The daily witness, 6 mars 1911, lundi 6 mars 1911

[" oy- and set, ans be 7 it.ers sed par- Mc- (y ptre 152.Up 1° ES if} prit era SRE Se > Everyone is talk: : met Hat; ye 2 Ny -~ Murphy's .+ page six.Bg Bg od « sa\" OS > > Te Vol.LIL, N .53.JEERS INTERRUPT MINISTERIAL DECLARATION OF PREMIER MONIS saciglists and Radicals Resent Conservatism of Announcement.IN SEPARATION BILL.Strength of Cabinet is Indefinite Until Test Vote is Called\u2014 Foreign Policy.\u201c3, March 6.\u2014Premier Monis read \u2018y.nisterial declaration in the ver où Deputies to-day.Its con- «ove tome astonished the Social- and extreme Radicals, who had - expected to support the new -ment.se members interrupted with ng the reference in the manifesto »t*e Church and the schools in which vas arated: will apply without feebleness -i without violence the laws dealing i religious orders and the separa- » of the Church and State.We will \"et against all attack our public It is impossible to determine - rrecise strength of the ministry in \u2018\u2019hamber until there is a test vote, wh may not be taken to-day.Tha declaration sets forth that the «way employees who were dismissed sowing the recent strike will be «ken back unless they have been :-aven guilty of gross insubordination 1 the destruction of property.Negarding forelgn affairs, the gov- -rnment makes mention of its deter- wination to pursue a policy of pacifi- «tion made possible on the one hand © a programme of entente and al- -rces and on the other by a strong ATMY- BLAMES WATER CO.City Will Take Action in Warranty if Sued by Insurance Co, \u2014 12\u201d TTIW The Queen Insurance Company has made a claim on the city for the sum * 325,000, the amount lost by the com- any es a result of the inefficient water pressure at the recent St.Juseph boulevard Convent fire.The insur- ce company claim that the city Is r&sponsible for the lack of water pres- -ure, a8 the city is obliged to see that .pressure sufficient to meet all re- iuirements is.maintained.The city aw department, in a report submitted :» the Controllers on Saturday, disclaims all responsibility in connection with the damage.In the district in whieh the fire took pluce was suppHed by the Montreal Water & Power Company, the atl- | torne-s state that if the Queen's ju- surance Company takes action against the city, the city will immediately take out action in warranty against tne Water Company on the contention that as it did nut fulfil the restrictions of its contract, the Montreal Water & Power Company is wholly responsible for the damage that oc- urred through an inefficient water pressure.TO VISIT KAISER.Duke and Duchess of Connaught Accept Invitation.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, March 6.\u2014 The Berlin correspondent of the London \u2018Sunday | Times\u2019 says the Duke and Duchess -f Connaught have accepted an invi- \u2018ation to visit the Emperor William rrior to procecding to Canada.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DEAN BRADY HONORED.Hamilton, March 6.\u2014 Dean Brady.who was recently appointed dean of ne diocese of Hamilton.with headquarters at Brantford, was tendered + farewell last night by the members St Lawrence Church, of which he \u201cius rector for twenty years.He was presented with an illustrated address and a purse of about $700 in gold.| Aldermen Will Ask for Report night in the Town Hall.WANT THE OFFICIAL NEWS on Street Railway Situation.At the Council meeting this afternoon a report concerning the actions of the city\u2019s delegates at Quebec will be asked for by the aldermen, as it is felt that it would be well to have official intimation as to the state of the question pending between the city and the Street Railway.After the meeting \u2018it is arranged that the Mayor, Controllers and aldermen will leave for Quebec to be present before the Railway Committee when the Tramway Bill comes up again to-morrow.,_ z-_\u2014mmmis 7 POWER COS ASSESSMENT Aldermen to Discuss the Matter this Afternoon Considerable discussion took place at the caucus of aldermen this morning wtith reference to the assessments arrived at in the case of the Montreal Light, Heat & Power Company, which has been before the courts and under discussion for many years.A compromise was effected by the interested parties, namely, the city law department, the board of commissioners, and the representatives of the Montreal Light, Heat & Power Company, coming together, and the assessment was fixed at about $121,000, being a reduction of the city\u2019s account by $12,000.Considerable dissatisfaction was expressed by the aldermen present as to the basis of taxing this company as it would appear that considerable difficulty has been put In the way of assessors in obtaining information from the Light, Heat & Power Company.In the absence of this information the assessors had been obliged to work somewhat in the dark.The whole question is expected to be ventilated at the council meeting this afternoon and Ald.Canter purposes asking the commissioners as to what procedure they will adopt in future to enable assessors to form a correct valuation of the taxable property of this company, reason to believe that considening the very large extensions made within recent years the property is undervalued.WOMEN FOR CANADA.Four Thousand Apply at London Booking Office.(Canadian Assoclated Press) London.March 6.\u2014Mr.Howell, \u2018of the Cinadian Paclfic Railway, \u201chas four thous&nd women applicants as emigrants, the first fifty of whom sail for Canada in April, 100 in May, and the balance throughout the year.rer TO SURVEY LAKE OF THE WOODS.Kenora, Ont., March 6,\u2014As a result of the visit of the Hon.Frank Coch- rane to Kenora last fall, the Lake of the Woods is to have a complete sur: vey, including the shore line and all the lunes, numberdng possibly, ten thousand.W.W, Stull and R.W.De- morest, in charge of a party of nineteen men, have pitched eamp at Scotties Island, which will be their temporary headquarters.A year will be required to compley the work, .\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014 COLOR LINE AMONG EMPLOYEES Cincinnati, Ohio, March 6.\u2014Firemen in the employ of the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railway today sent out balots for a mail vote which wil decide whether a strike shall tg called on that system.While the notice dechares that promotion according to seniority is the malin issue, it -i8 understood that the firamen are insisting on the elfmination of colored men.ed OUTREMONT TOWN COUNCIL.- The monthly meeting of the Outre- mont Town Council -will be held to- il EET OUST, FAIR MAID, MEL ST UNTO THE 1 SING OF LOVE'S DESIRE, IF YOU WILL ONLY JIN WITH IE WELL SET THE WORLD AFIRE TO BRITAIN 122 ALNAYS BE TAUE ; BUT AS YOURE A SON OF OR DEAR LA: Srewerae MONTREAL DAILY WITNESY \\TEB, 20, IVI.! ! BE PAT ty sending this great hit of.F two-cent stamps we se or pt hundred for twenty-five cents, te sod addressing.- i cards over eur postage a tetr sr, À men should: - once: eand \u2018\u201cthasé cards te | Join Deddélt' & San, Publishers, \u2018Withésa\u2019 Blook, : \u201c \u2018 = - Montreal.0 .rp .ser: -=t a cent eath.RIOTIC the season tb your friends.send you eight of prompt 5 a oe 3 : dred cards 3 and seing as there is every: : ja rows.\" | 4e.does get drunx Moving Picture.Building Burns With Heavy Death List IN TOWN OF BOLOGOE.Audience Composed Mainly of Children Become Panie-stricken When Fire Was Discovered, St.Petersburg, March 6.\u2014Ninety burned to death, and forty others In- Jured, in a fire that destroyed -a-mov- ing picture theate at Bologoie, yester- ceived here to-day.The flames broke out while the performance was in progress, and quickly enveloped the building, cutting off every avenue of escape.Futile attempts at rescue were made by those who happened to be close by the exits when the fire started, and by others from the outsi e, but the fury of the flames drove them back before they could reach the shrieking victims, who in their efforts to get out of the building fought desperately among themselves.The machine which was bein : \u2018 g uscd in the theatre was a cinematopraph.Bologoe is & small place in the southern part of Nogorod Province, on the Nikolai railway.ROBBED OF $100,000 Aged Broker Victim of Swindlers Who Used Carefully Planned Scheme New York, March 6.\u2014George Bancroft, sr.a broker, 86 years of age, was robbed last Thursday afternoon of securities worth approximately $100,- 000 in the vestibule of the Produce Exchange Safety Deposit and Storage, loss \u2018until to-day.: been Mr.Bancroft's habit every: Thursday afternoon to deposit the firm's vaiuables in a box rented by them in the Deposit Company.Last Thursday Mr.Bancroft, as usual, placed \u2018securities worth that day about $100,000 in a large envelope, tied with red tape and with the firm\u2019s name Printed in the corner.Alone he \u2018walk- man, he only rémembers as rather under-sized, leaning against the corridor wall.Mr.Bancroft contipued on hig way down the corridor, but just as he was about to turn the corner at the end of the corridor into the vaults,.a tall man, in a great hurry, came xynning around the corner in the opposite di- rectlan and bumped into him: The shock of the collision was sufficient to throw Mr.Banoroft, who is no longer 80 robust as when he was younger, off his feet.He fell, and in {falling dropped thie envelope.That was the cue for the undersized young man who had been leaning against the corridor wall.He stepped up to Mr.Bancroft, aseisted him to his feet and was solicitous to tuck the fallen envelope under his arm.At east Mr.Bancroft thought it was the fallen envelope.He went on to deposit it in his box as usual.This morning when his son, George Bancroft, jr., unlocked the box to check up the securities before the opening of business for the week, he found that the only envelope there contained thres old newspapers.A clever substitutjon- had been effected.: ASE MONTREAL'S ADVICE New York Citizens Want a Few Hints Many times since the advent of Dr.Guerin as mayor of Montreal, and the appointment of the new City Council has Montreal been asked for advice in matters pertaining to civic government.The latest example is in the form of a letter which the mayor has Meceived from the secretary of an advisory committee of New York citizens, requesting information as to the character and amount of the various classes of Montreal's revenue.The information received is to be made the basis of suggestions for the addition and improvement of the methods at present employed for, obtaining the revenue of New York.: END OF USEFUL LIFE.John C.Pelton, Founder of Free Schools, Dies in Poverty.1 San Francisco, March 6\u2014John C.Pelton, a native of Boston, and a pioneer educator of ia, died in poverty here yesterday.He was born Jan.27, 1836.Mr.Pelton, after teaching in Boston for several years, came\u2019 to San Francisco in 1849 and later established the first free public school on the Pacific coast at his own expense.He also establised the first reforma- ttory in California.WIFE ASSAULT.\u2014 \u2018Not the Way to Cure Her of Drunkenness, Says Judge Leet \u2018 For assaulting his wife, Stanis Co- blac, aged 31, of 218 Acqueduct street, was fined.two dollars by Judge Leet this morning.\u2019 Cobiac said he had\u2019 pounded her.because she wes drunk \u2018and was raising Four Wife\" ane © ucikenrese,.3 \u2018You must nôt- he women appeared with two ornaments, one à black eye and the -gther the infant heir of the house of Cablac.raised of the \u2018Coblec and wife went off together after he to persons, many of them children, were day.Reports of the disaster were.re: | Company, but he did not discover his].For the last twenty-five years it has ed from his office to the Produce Ex- 1851, Joseph Rodger wwe married to oh A fight of K léads-ffom.Cadharine MoOlure; in , by ihe the oatrEpcetiiiihe is .| late Rov.x.Tex The vewiy- Ld.Mr.neroft redched the Wot- married coupe ely took Up tom of the âteps be fioticed a young | their residence Bettlament, in \u2018a New location, and he was induced way to cures} beat her even | Cobise,- Li; tOOK exceptio -10 ol- | \u2018 posi A the occasion, and he à ee 4 e, 0 a female friend De too bm outside.ry Sands and Epstein FE \u2018 ng fo this city and \u2018are held in Toronto for robbing Miss Lena Miller.1 Auerback, will be arraigned will be sentenced.CARL EPSTEIN.A third member of on Thursday, when MR.JOSEPH RODGER.The 60th annijersary of \u2018the marriage.of Mr.Jose Rodger and wife, of.Brownsburg, Que, was quietly celebrated at their home, on Saturday.the 4th inst, by their childref#i and grandchildren.On the \u20184th.day of March, sat St.Jérûüéaïlem, where they remained-a short time mftenwards rem to Beech Ridge to a farm purchused from Mr.Bond.Having -wcquired considerable skill as a carpenter, Mr.Rodger gave up farming \u2018and worked at hig trade for some time in St.Andrews village and afterwards in Montreal.From \u2018there he went to Roxton Falls.to take charge of a saw mill owned by the late William Rutherford, of Montreal, After his engagement there had come to an end, he erected a saw mill and com- meneed lumbering operations for himself at West Wickham, Que.When the timber became exhausted in that tocality Mr.Rodger-looked around for to locate in his native county.At DIAMOND WEDDING =.AT BROWNSBURG MRS.JOSEPH RODGER.that time the Montfort & Gatineau Railway was commencing to construct a line up to \u2018Arundel, and Mr.Rodger pushed ahead of the road and located at Sixteen Island Lake, becoming the pioneer resident and first postmaster of; that now popular summer resort.: Here he built a-saw mill and operated te \u2018Dot waitin, railway many sportsmen from the\u2019 city became © gamme: for about ten years.Tete; To,\u201d it a \u201cvery\u201d mu conf Jog shanty, Vole for.the.construction of his welcome guests, and many there are all over Canada, who look back with longing but with pleasure to the merry nights and lucky days spent with him during the primitive days of Sixteen Island Lake.Having disposed of his business there, he purchased the residence and property of the late Captain \u2018Gat\u2019 Howard, who a year previous theretio, had been killed in the South African war, and together with his wile and two daughters, the happy and aged couple have Hved at Browns- burg during the past seven years.Both are hale and hearty, and were able to äppreciate fully the many letters and telegrams of congratulation they received during the day.MODERN SUNDAY-SCHOOL.\u201cPlaygrounds, Gymnasium, and Manual Training Room in New Institution.Toronto, March 6.\u2014~The Rev.Lawrence Skey, rector of St.Anne's Church, is about to build a forty thousand dollar institutional Sunday School, and also provide a ten thousand dollar playground for.the eleven hundred pupils of St.Anne's Sunday School.A manual training room, gymnasium, miniature rifle range, and class rooms, where the children can \u2018 be taught \u2018anything they want to know,\u201d are among the details of the plan.\u2014prmamenmin ANGLICAN MISSION.Twenty-eight Toronto Parishes Join in Lenten Services, Toronto, Manch 6\u2014No less than twenty-eight parishes are taking part in the Anglican, Lenten mission now from all parts jof the globe are now in the city to lend their help.Among them \u2019is the Rew; J.Patterson Sm of St.George's Church, Montreal.CITY\u2019S VITAL STATISTICS.- The repont of the City.Health Department for the week ending March 5 shows a total of 178 dea contagious diseases, being an increase of 29 over the previous week.Of these deaths, 17 resulted from tuberculosis, 5 from diphtheria, and two each from scarlatina, measles and whooping cough.There were in the past week 307 births registered, 17: \u201cboys and 138 girls, being an increase of in progress.in Toronto, and ministers | 17 aver 290 for the previous week.COMMISSIONER RESIGNS.E.8.Kirkpatrick, Trade Represen- .°, tative at Cuba, Retires, Ottawa, March 6.\u2014Mr.E.8.Kirkpatrick, \"Canadian Trade Commissioner to Cuba, has resigned, and will be succeeded\u201d by Mr.J.E.Ray, Trade Commis#loner to Newfoundland.A successor to the late Mt.P.B.Mc- Namara, Trade Commissioner §t Manchester, has not yet been appointed.The \u201cDepartment of Trade and Commerce has been asked by cable received to-day from the South African Government for details of its organization and the manner of conducting its work.SMOTHERED BABE.Father Wrapped It Up to Keep it .Warm on Sleigh Drive.The Coroner held an inquest this morning at the morgue on the body of an infant who was smothered on Friday night .It appears .that its father, Mr.Pau! Payette, who was visiting some relations at Pointà-aux- Tremble, thought that their baby, whom they had with them, would be cold on the drive home, so wrapped her P and put her in the bottom of the sleigh.When they got home they found the baby was dead, she having been suffocated.The Coroner disposed of the case without a.jury.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .- WANT MORE.POLICE.Chief Marchessault, df the Maison- neuve fire department, stated this morning that he would.like the reinforcement of six new firemen to aot in the capacity of constables also.Although nothing canbe done till the coundil diecussess the question it is Ukely that more men will be added to the force.KA ple Verdun Baplist Congregation will not be without § home.after- all.Before they vacate thér present prém- spes, on -Rockland avenue, it {is ex- head pela His fine, pected that thé building illustrated\u2019 | 2 ) TD .as - pr LECH TEMPORARY CHURCR FOR VERDUN BAPTISTS x= ri - we EN - | \u2018above, will\u2019 be ready iforsthem.It will Be d schoollduse, a en be.butit -at the back \u2018ol the Jos owned by the church: - The -eû tion \u2018will :wùr- ship.in: it unill - naw churoh- is uièt- - .+ ae : Los ne ! 4 Abraham Levinson, 69 Craig | the sigigh, leaving the manacled boy 9 CONSTABLE'S CHASE Discovered Youths in Store and Captured Them After Hot Pursuit Remarkably quick and clever work on the part of Conetable Homere Gag- \u2018non, of Craig street east station, re- jsulted fn the.apprehension .of two .young miscreants at one o'clock yes- .terday morning.They are now charg- \u2018ed with, attempted burglary.On the Preceding evening they are said to {have assaulted the man in whose store \u2018they were found, and he is now in the General Hospital.While they were in the store of street east, Constable Gagnon strolled along and noticed that the window in the front door of the shop was broken.He crawled through the hole in to the store and discovered the pair.They saw him coming, and they left rapidly via the rear door.Gagnon pursued.Fear gave the youths speed, and they held their advantage.Drastic measures had to be taken 80, at the corner of Wolfe and Craig streets, Gagnon pulled his revolver and fired at the sky.Arthur Garney, aged 18, of 229 St.Lawrence boulevard thought discretion the wisest course, se he dropped to the pavement.When the constable Tfached him he commandeered a passing slelgh and bun- died the captive inte it.Then he yelled at the driver to gallop after the other fugitive, - The driver entered into the spinit of the chase and whipped up his horse.At the corner of Place Viger and Craig the constable leaped from to the care of the cabman.Rodophe Houle, aged .20,.of, Sherbrooke, Que., was just about fagged out from the run, so he was easily taken.Then, sitting in-the sleigh with his prizes, Constable Gagnon proceeded to No.2 atation, Craig street east, where he turped tlie pair into the little rooms roma far stray guests.HW dllter.éexdlaped that they had as- satiit aithé son earlier in the evening.He be ceci In\" the General Hos- pats though his injuries are not seri- pos \u2019 \u2018ners appeared before Mad er a Charge of attempied bunglary this-mornine and pleaded not gylity.Enquete on the 10th.MISS RUBY ROTHWELL DEAD \u2014\u2014 Was Member of Teachers\u2019 Contingent to South Africa Ottawa, March 6\u2014Ruby M.Roth- well, of the staff of the Ottawa -Pub- lic Library, and one of the leading Hiterary-women ef.Ottawa; died \u201cthie; morning, after a brief illness, of typhoid.Déceased was & daughter of \u2018the late Edward Rothweil, ¢f Gode- rich.She came here about fiftean years ago, as a teacher on'the public school staff, and later went to South Africa as a member of the contingent of Canadian teachers who went out to instruct the Boer children.Her letters on education in that country were.read with interest in a number of Cana- \u2018dian papers at that time.Returning- to Canada, she was appointed to tho Carnegie Library staff here.Three brothers survive her\u2014Harry ahd Wil- ilam, of Toronto, and Benjamin, of Chatham, and * three sisters\u2014Mrs.Brian,.Chicago; Mrs.Dench, Toronto, and Miss Fannie Rothwell, Ottawa, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MORMONS IN BRITAIN Thorough Inquiry Announced by Mr.Winston Churchill \u2018London, March 6.\u2014Mr.Winston Churchill intimated in the House of Commons to-day that the attention of the Government had been attracted to recent allegations of Mormon activity among the women of this country and had begun an investigation.While he had no official information to suppont the assertions that young.girls were being induced to emigrate to Utah, there was mo doubt, \u2018the Home Secretary said, that the matter was causing deep concern, and he proposed to probe it exhaustively.REFUSE INDEMNITIES, Four Ontario Members Will Donate Increase to Worthy Objects.Toronto, March 8.\u2014Alan Studhoime, James McEwing, Willlyn Nickle and Valentine Stock, the four members of the Legislature who spite and.voted against the four hundred \u2018increase ini the sessional indemnity, wil not ec- cept their share for their own benefit.Mr.Studiroïme will divide his share of this and next year's inarease WORE several charitable institutions tn.Ham- #iton.MrT.Stock will pend bits in peo- viding the rural achools of South Perth with useful books not otherwise provided, and Mr.Nickie gnd.Mr.Mo- Ewing have worthy objedts in their respective comstituencles in thelr minds which will receive the eikbt hundred dollars which -the test two terms of \u2018the present Leghature will give each of them.FOUR STORES BURNED.Fire Causes $3,500 Damage.in Toronto.\u2019 damaged by fr 6 morning at 235 Xing street edst.Damage to the extent of $3,000 to the Hutid- S08ped Wo ¥EIL AND CRUSHED ARMS vas summonedito No.13 shed, Har- \u2018bor Commissioners, to.carry -Mr.Jas.Manney to the.hospital He had fallen and crushed \u2018both arms, and it PRICE ONE CENT.VOTE IN CONGRESS WOULD \u201c HAVE CARRIED RECIPROCITY [Feeling General in Washing- } been in This morning the geheral ambulance \u201cton that Bill Could Have - Secured Majority MR.SIFTON'S RESIGNATION.Col.J.G.Foster, United States Consul-General, Declares Agreement Will be Ratified.Ottawa, March 6.\u2014 Everything I heard while in Washington seemed to Indicate that the reciprocity bill will pass at the gpecial session of tha United States Congress, called for April 4 by President Taft\u2019 sald Mr.John G.Foster, United States oconsul- general, this morning.Mr.Foster arrived back from Washington to-day, whither be had heen summoned by the United States Government on an important mattde which, however, he said, had no di- Tect bemring on reciprocity.\u2018The new trade agreement is of course a very live question in the United States just row, Æontinued the consul-general, \u2018and the American Government seems as anxious to bring the matter to a vote as is the Government of Cenada.In fact the ut- moat effort was made by President Taft \u201cto secure congressional actisn bafore March 4, but the osition in the Senate proved too Te In the last few days of a session it is a very easy matter for a small group of senators who oppose a bil] to prevent a vota being taken on it It seems to be very generally agreed in Washington however, that had the vote been taken there would have been à substn- tia] majority in favor of the bill.ors Foster declined to discuss the is visit er niet to the American NO EFFECT IN COMMONS.Agreement Will Be Voted Upon as Soon as Possible\u2014Presi- dent Kept Promise.The announcement from Ww =- to nthat the reciprocity agreement pa: be dealt with by a spevial session of Coñgress, té be held in April, will not in the slightest \u2018degree affect the de- \u2018termination of the Government to put the regolutions at the present time under discussion and the bill to amend the Customs Act, which will follow it thro the House pt the earliest possible moment.Had President Taft decided to hold the reciprocity agree- Went over till September for ratifiea- tion, Sar fa remsant situation would Yeated for the Government.because the Opposttion would have à Position to.argue that the | Guited States was not in carnest, and that it would be but a waste of time to proceed with the consideration of the agreement at Ottawa.President Taft hes, by the calling of the extra session promptly fulfifled the promise glven in the agreement that he would make every possible effart to secure its ratification by the Armerickn Congress.Were the Canadian Government, in view of this prompt action on the president's part, to show any hesitation, it would be interpreted by the United States executive as a failure to carry out one of the terms of the agreement.It is, therefore, the plain duty of the Government to go ahead, and it may be taken for granted that there will be no hesitation on the ad- ~ \u201c | ministration.From a political standpoint, the supporters of the agreement art inclined to think that the delay may do more good than harm.It will, they say.create the impression in Canada that the bargain is nto such a good one for the United States, and such a poof one for Canada ,as some people are trying to make out, else the Amerl- cans would not hesitate about its ac ceptance.The more oppbsition to the proposals that develops In the United \u2018States the greater will become the ime pression in Canada that Mr.Fielding and Mr.Paterson made a good bargain, which it would be extremely foolish on the part 6f the Dominion to reject., .OPPOSITION.MAY .TRY OBSTRUCTION.The probabilities are that the failure of the American .Senate, which died on Saturday te ratify the agreement will have the effect of lengthening the Session of.Parliament.A considerable number.of .the.Conservative members are .talking of refusing to allow the \u2018estimates, toq.pass in order to block the ratification.of the agreement.They also talk of moving for correspondence of every kind bearing on the situation and of refusing to allow the House to make any headway until it is produced.It is not Mkely that there will be any definite .move until after Sir Wilfrid Laurier speaks to-morrow: The Premier will definitely define thé intentions of the.Government, and as the resolu- \u2018tions -are' oeing considered in committee, Mr.R.L.Borden will be at lib- erly to reply and to state what the opposition proposes to suggest in view of the delay at Washington.: Owing to the Imperial Conference fixture in London io Many and the Coronation in June, to whic ha considerable number of members and Ministers, in addition to those who will constitute the official delegation desire to go, the Govermment occupies a good position strategically.Should the Opposition decide to block the business of the House so as to prevent the Premier from crossing the Atlantic, they would have to accept the respinsibility for their action.The Government, as stated above, could not consent to a withdrawal of the proposals without violating a solemn compact with President Taft.Up to the present the majority of the resolutions presented to Parliament, have been from boards of trade and other bodies opposed to the proposals, but word has been received bere that the farmers\u2019 associations are { getting together, and shortly Parliament will be inundated with resolutions favorable to the agreement.(Continued on Page 3.) \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .G N.R TO BUY HOTEL Ottawa, Maeroli 6.\u2014Negotiations are under way for'the purchase of the Grand Unioh Hotel here for about wag feared that they will have to be.amputated: Mn Manney lived at 41 Ta «Congregation sirgel, dnd.is 3 years LI ms LR ot The pr } is owned .at present oy, 3175060.It is said that the Canadian Northern Rallway is after the house , 3 ro, Sgreeeaa ye E mere rte PE * contest.And -in the light .of pr ees.2 TA ons Beat.ee gars Rec and Win THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS\" MONDAY, MARCH s dé i RESULT SIX Notes and News Ottawa, March 6.\u2014 The unexpected again occurred in the National Hockey Association on Saturday.when Ren- Lrew won from Ottawa at the local arena y a score of 7 goals to 6, the few champions thus suffering their third defeat within eight days.Despite their downfall at the Creamery Town the previous week, and their discouraging work against Quebec and Wanderers\u2019 the majority believed that the former invincibles \u2018would return to form and demonstrate Joy crushing Renfrew ,their right to the N.H.A.laurels.But in Satur- Jay's game they again failed to live A to expectations, Renfrew com- \u201cpletely outplaying them in the second \u2018and third periods.Ottawa was robbed of a goal in the second period, which might also have had a telling .effect on the final score; -but Renfrew on .the night's play deserved the decision.It is a pity, however, that they did not remove all deubt as to their su- -pegiority by scoring another goal.Fully five thousand people, about two hundred of whom came from Renfrew in expectation of seeing another Waterloo for the Creamery Town, saw the Ottawas go down to tte most hu- miMating defeat of the season.To be \u2018beaten et Renfrew, in view of the previous triumphs over George Bar- \u2018net's team, was a stinging blow: fhe \u201cWanderer defeat at Montreal also left a decidedly tender spot in the hearts of the Ottawa followers.But to lose to Renfrew on Ottawa ice was the last word.It was really the greatest surprise of the hockey season.\u2018It's a surprise of he hockey season.\u2018It's a .good thing we have the championship cinched,\u2019 remarked Captain Percy -Lesueur,.at the close of Saturday's last: week's developments it certainly is.It is equally fortunate that Renfrew downed the Canadiens on Thursday, for the fleet French septette is likely to trim Ottawa twice in the remaining games of the series.On Saturday's form, Ottawa, in fact, would have difficulty in k ing out of last place.Renfrew play.good, fast hockey from beginnig to end, but had Ottawa shown the same snap which was in evidence in their previous games they would have no difficulty in beating the visitors.Ottawa led by four to two at the close ef the first, but Renfréw tied it up dn the second, and then with Lake and Darragh on the\u2019 \u201c femce they secured a one-goal lead.| They made it 7 to 5 at the third, and although Ottaw aworked desperately to put out a Victory the best they could do was one goal, which fell to Darragh.Goalkeeper Lindsay was showered with shots in the last few minutes, but the Ottawa shooting was Bo poor and the defemee play of the visitors so effective that the game ended with Ottawa beaten on their own ice for the first time since Wanderers lifted the cup last year.The teams Broke even in penalties, but Ottawa's were more costly, Renfrew twice having seven men against five Kerr refused to gontinue alter the first period.giving sickness as his excuse.Stuart went on for fifteen minutes, and Currie finisked out the game.The play of neither was effective.Kerr's absence demoralized the Ottawa attack, The goal that Ottawa scored in the second périod pun tawa scéred in the second period punctured the centre of the pet, ao plainly that even the Renfrew players skated back to centre ice for the next face-off.Umpire, Brewer, however, refused to allow it, although Taylor 4nd others said it was a score.Rus- \u2018sell Bowie declared he would have overruled the decision were he able to \u2018do s0.It looked as though there would bé trouble, but the crowd soon cooled down.As it was, the loss of the goal had a decisive effect on the final score.Play was fairly clean.The was like steel.The line-up: \u2014 Renfrew.Ottawa.Lindsay .Goal .Lesueur 8.Cleghorn .Point .Lake Taylor .+.Cover .Shore Vair .Rover .Darragh Smith .Centre .\u2026-.Walsh O, Cleghorn .Right .Ridpath Rowe .f cee.Kerr Ronan replaced Vair, and Stuart replaced Kerr; Currie replaced Stuart.Officiels.eo Referee\u2014Russell Bowie, Montreal.Judge of Play \u2014Duncan Carñpbell, Montreal Umpires \u2014 Messrs.Ryan, Ottawa: Brewer, Rentrew, tnd Ferguson, Mont- : BR imer\u2014 Martin Rosentlial, Ottawa, d J.Jacques, Renfre men, 8 mitutes.- Totais-Flenfrew, 12: _ Ottawa, 13 \u2018minutes , ORESOBNT.BEAT SHAMROOKS New Y k.Masch £7; fast; acte sand\" © Ctescent Atmtetie ub Lake, Darragh, Darragh, Ridpath, Ro- dot e Another Goal Judge Contretemps\u2014 Russell Bowie's ment\u2014Eatons Allan Cup- holders; Notify Trustees by Wire\u2014Vics.Won Re play With Westmount - Montreal section of the C.A.H.L w.Penalty timers \u2014R.Gamble, Ot- wa, and H.Jordan, Renfrew, \u2018 SUMMARY.First Period.- Mins.1-~Renfrew.Rowe .- .: 2.00 - 2-Renfrew.Q.Cleghorn .2.00 8\u2014Ottawa.Walsh ., .4 1.00 | 4\u2014Ottawa.Bhore .2.00 \"B\u2014Ottawa.Walsh .14 .§.00 £\u20140Ottawa.Ridpath .- .5.00 Second Period.7-\u2014Ottawa.Walsh .2.30 8§\u2014Renfrew.8mith .3.00 : 9\u2014Renfrew.Taylor .\u2026 .3-00 10\u2014Renfrew.Ronan .3.00 11\u2014Renfrew.8mith ., .1.00 Third Period.12\u2014Renfrew.Ronan .\u2026.\u2026 \u2026.6.00 13\u2014Ottawa.Darragh .2.00 Penalties: Rowe,\u201d Smith, Smith, | GOALS TO FIVE.Emphatic State- From All Parts.© + : SENIOR PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY $ e \u2014\u2014 > ® \u201d + $ STANDING OF CLUBS IN LEAGUE TABLE.+ 3 .3 OAL © Plyd.Wen Lost For Agst Pts.$ \u2014 Ottawa.14 113 % + ey Canadiens.14 8 6 63 53 16 + + Wanderers.156 7 8 67 81 14 + + Renfrew.15 7 8 84 95 14 3 Quebec.16 4 12 65 97 8 + + Two points counted for a win, club's position, when points are $ 3 equal, determined by goal average.ô % seven defeated the Shamrocks of Montreal, 8 to 2, at the St.Nicholas Rink tonight.The New Yorkers scored four goals in each half, the Shamrocks one.Hennessey, Montreal, was put out two minutes for rough work, the only penalty of the game.The line up: Crescent A.C.Shamrocks.Thomas Cree Goal» .McKay Wall.sense Point .Heffernan Dufresne.Cover .Hennessey Lifiton.Centre .,.Kelly Shireff.Rover , .Cooligan Dobby.Left ., Mulcair Kenedy.Right .Fyon Ogrady).( Goals-\u2014Crescents, Liffiton.4; Shireff, 2: Kenedy, Dobby.Shamrock.Mulcair, Henenssey.Time of halves, 30 mins.\u2014 MONCTON TURNED DOWN.Eastern Septette Cannot Play for Stanley Cup This Season.Ottawa, March ¢.\u2014Stanley Cup Trustes Foran and' Ross, have anally decided upon the dates for the coming matches for the big trophy.The Port Arthur dnd Prince Albert Clubs have arranged to play et Winnipeg on Tuesday and Thursday of this week.he winners will immediately come to Ottawa, but as they would not wish to play again before the middle of next week, Mr.Foran has decided to bring the Ontario champions, Galt, along on Monday, March 13.alt and Port Hope saw off this week, but there is doubt concerning the result.nesday, March 15, the Western challengers will appear here.sudden death games, owing to the latenes ; of the season having been decided upon in both cases.The challenging clubs have both consented to this arrangement.It will be the better for all concerned.as Ottawas have had an overdose of hockey.anid the matches are not likely to draw any record-breaking crowds.The Moncton Club wired Mr.Foran on Saturday stating that they had forwarded a challenge.It bas not yet reached the trustee, but will likely get here to-day.Mr.Foran has decided not to accept Moncton challettge, that from the Phoenix Club.the British Columbia champions, being defgrred until next December or January.- Sherbrooke, March 6.\u2014 Westmount and Victoria intermediates played off the tie for the championship \u2018of the Saturday evening, the latter winning by a score of 8 to 3.The game was witnessed by a large crowd, who went mainly for the purpose of seeing the players wield their tomahawks, as they did when banished from the Arena bd Mr.Northey.Théy Were disappoint however, for both teams played com- no deliberate paratively clean hockey; fouls being cotnmtited, _ The Westmount team suffered from the reputation their seniors have In Sherbrooke, and received little encouragement from spectators.Russell Owens, who played a great game at cover int for the losers, resembdies Duckett, and the crowd kept ragging At half time they found their mistake and changed their tune.During th first half and part of the second he made rush after rush and shot, only to have Haskell, who played a great game, brush them aside.Baillie and Shaw were the pick of the forwards for Westmount, and Root and Monsarrat for Vics.The latter scored the first goal of the match from a fast drive from his wing in three minutes.Three mirutes later Shaw poked one past Has- kell, and fifteen minutes past before the next seore was notched by onsarrat.Six minutes later Rusell beat Kent with a lucky one from a scrimmage, ending the scoring for the first half.The second half was all Victoria.After elght minutes of play, Russell scored, followed thirty second later by Root.At this stage Westmount seemed to liven up and made a sweeping attack on Vies goal, but could not pass Haskell Root got possesion in a scrimmage in front of the goal and scored.Here Ball- lie, of Westmount, made one of the feature runs of the evening, dodging man after man until he had a clear shot, which fooled Haskell.Monsarrat came hack with another, and on a similar run Ballile tallied again.George Povey and Gerald Wigzett made a capable team of officials.The warned the players before starting, an at the outset handed out penalties for every offence.The teams: VIOTORIAS.UNT, Haskell.Goal .Kent Bignell.Point ., .Jacksen Julian.Cover .Owens Russell.Rover .Shaw ROOL.-.-000.Contre .Wilson Monsarret.L.wing .Kerr McMurty.-.R.wi .Baillie ng .Referee, George Povey; assistant, G.Wiggett; timers.Fraser and Cam 1; peuaity timer, W.H.Brent; umpires, Waite and Ames.Pénaltios\u2014Westmount: Shaw, 3; Kerr 8, 8; vison, 3.Victorias: McMurty, 3; ase .- Rf eond half\u2014Westmount: Kerr, 3 ; Victorias: Monsarrat, 8.SCORE.1 Victorias.Monsarret .3.00 3 Westmount.Shaw , .: 2.00 3 Victorias.Monsarret .15.00 4 Victortas.Russel] .6.00 Second Half.5 Victories.\u2026.Russell .8.00 6 Victorias.Rust ce oe ees .30 7 Victorias.Reot .6.30 8 Westmount.Balllje .4.00 9 Victorias.Mon: t .\u2019.100 10 Victorias.Kusmsell .\u2026{.3.00 11 Westmount.Baillie - .1.00 THREE RIVERS WON.Defeated Grand Mere in Fest Game.| Three Rivers, Que.March 5.\u2014The Laviolette rink last night was the scene of one SF the fastest Cord ow red in res vers for many first of à home-and-home series for the championship of the Hastern section of the Ynterp: nelal Lesgue, .batween rand'Mére and Three Rivers.The result was \u2018a victory the home, by a score of 7 to 5.- The 5 je score waa § to-2 for tb victors.nd a one tome they had the G1 ete played to a standstill, until« visito rs started to rough thihgs up a Hithe, which .was hard bn the home team: whose for- \u2018ward line only-averages- 135 pounds, ond a takes | at Grand- Merson Vetheatay Pi \u201crind rgos.THE HOCKEY SITUATION 20 .RENFREW BEAT OTTAWA Creamery Town Players Completely Outplay the Senators on | Their Own Ice Saturday \"Un.; .\u201c ; + \u2019 By defeating Argos.THE ALLAN CUP.; on Saturday Eatons claim the above handsome trophy.Rivers goes into the second with a lead of two goals.The teams: \u2014 Grand\u2019Mere.Gauthier.Goal.Dostaler.Point.S.Three Rivers.Hubbard.Forward.F.Malone Church.er eo +, -Guay McLaughlin.\u201c , .N.Lambert Ritchie.\u201c .Lacombe Referees, Messrs.Spafford brothers, timekeepers, A.G.Baptist and 3.Lin- coe; penalty timers, BR.Drysdale and J.nsell; umpires, B.D.Baxter and A.Bellefeuille.- OTTAWA FOR EUROPE Nay Undertake Tour Next Full.a Euro tour.Mr.Aron Rosenthal, who left on Thursday on business, yesterday took from Treasurer Sparks, of the Ottawas, letters of introduction to wel known sportsmen of London, Ber- Paris and St.Petersburg, where there are artificial rinks, the Ottawas intend the tour as an advertising jaunt, and have heen assured support from the publicity bureau and from many well- known adian concerns.If sufficient money 18 guaranteed two Canadian teams may make the trip.It is intend- possible, to take the team over next fall.Henfrew and Ottawa officers are already talking of a single schedule for the N.H.A.next season.The double schedule proved too hard.and teams which failed to feel it at the commencement of the segsson are now doinæ 50.The admission of Toronto and a single series for next year would please both Ottawa and Renfrew.EATONS CHAMPIONS.Defeated Argos for 0.H.A.Championship.Toronto, Ont., March 5.\u2014By defeating the Argonauts on Saturday night, in the final game of their series, Eatons won the senfor championship of the OH.A.and lay claim to the Allan Cup, which they offer to defend agalnst all comers.Saturday night's score was 7 to 4, in favor of Big Store, which added to the tally of the tie game played on Wednesday night, makes Eaton's winners of the rounu by 10 to 7.Never in the history of \u201chockey in Toronto, have two more evenly matched teams met, and the game was in doubt until the final second, with Eaton's fighting desperately to maintain their lead.Before the game started Argos were considered to have the best chance.The ice was In splendid condition and Te- mained in fair shape to the end of the me.The haif-time score was 2 to 1 for Eatons.but in the second half Argo's kept pale in the scoring until with three minutes only to play Eaton's had five goals to Argo\u2019s four, but with Argo's nouring shot after shot at the nets, the issue was still uncertain.In the dying moments of the game, however, the victory was won for Eaton's by Preston and Meeking.who scored the sixth and seventh goals for their side.Argo's meanwhile had been sending in a perfect fusillade of shots, but they were blocked -by Eaton's splendid defence.Murphy's sigzag rushes up the ice were the features of Arzo's play, while Rankin and Preston were the Eaton stars.The game was as clean as it was fast, there being few penalties.Eaton's.Bricked.Goal.Preston.Pôint.Argo's.: « + « Yuile .W.Murphy d Hyland.Cover.Kid Rankin.Rover.Moore Meeking.Centre.Fleming Leroux.R.Wing.J.Murphy RAR \\ .+.Brady Flesher.Wing.Referee\u2014Chaucer Elliott.(Bpecial to the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Kingston, March 5.\u2014In fit condition, end with every confidence of victory, members of the Orillia hockey team, arrived in th city Saturday night\u2019 and are ready for the big battle with the Junior Frontenacs for the championship on Monday night.On Monday a special train will arrive from Orillia with 200 supporters.e hundred meats have been reserved for the western delegation.(Special to the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Kingston, March 5.\u2014rAs a result of Brockville aotesting Napanee, \u201cNapanee and Kingston are tied for the - pionship of the Central Ontario Curling League, and play off will take place in Kingston this week.This game wag the only one Brockville won during the season, and the result tame as a great surprise to local curlers.* CLIFFSIDES LOST.- Hoston,.Mass., March 4,\u2014The Clift- uides of Ottawa were defeated by the \"Boston Rockey Club, 4 to 3, to-night.the lead at the atart and at dsor, Graustein and Hicks .414 the scoring foi Boston, the latter caglhg the puck twice, and Broadbent, Smith and Dion for the visitors.eres.Cover.\u2019 .C.O.Baptist | No 14, when the directors will ask + © eue for power to proceed with the hat such improvements as suggested by the directors of the M.A.A A.are; a stern necessity, those who have visited the + Westmount Rink on special nights and Saturday afternoons, 4 will be well aware, an unpre- % cedented attendance at this popular skating rendevous hav- & (J *% *% oe SLL LL DL LL LT gL % ing been attained during the + 4 season fast waning.+ 30000 00D NEW MAAA CLUBHOUSE Special Meeting to be Called for Tuesday, March 14 to Dis- \u201ccuss Ways and Means .DIRECTORS REQUIRE POWER.To Proceed on Notice of Motion \u2014Success of the Rink Demands Better Premises.\u2014\u2014 * A special general meeting of the association will be called for Tuesday, Mar.14, for thè purpose.of discussing ways and means for the building of a new club house at Westmount.The members will be asked to vote on a notice of motion to give the directors power to arrange for the financing, call for tenders, award contracts, secure other properties if deemed advisable, and to make application to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec for further powers if necessary.The matter has been seriously considered by.the directors for some time, and a number of special meetings have been held during th past two menths, so that when the question comes up for discussion on Tuesday evening next, all information on the subject will be given to the members.That a new club house is required at Westmount scems to he the general opinion of those who know.and the directors hope to be able to hand over to the members within the next three or four months an up to date building that will give the accommodation required by the increased membership.' If the members are of the same opin- jon as the directors, and vote in favor of the notice of motion the old club house which has been in use for about twenty years, will be demolished at once, and a fireproof reinforced concrete building of larger dimensions put up on the present site, which will be furnished with a sufficient number of lockers to meet the present and futures demands, shower and tub bath.clubs rooms, directors\u2019 rooms, offices.and very much increased floor space and other necommodation which have long been a necessity especially during the winter season when the present building is altogether too small for thelarge number of members who patronize the rink.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .INTERNATIONAL CHESS.San Sebastian, Spain.March 6.\u2014Ad- journed games were played in the International Chess Masters\u2019 Tournament on Saturday.the results being as follows \u2014 : Capablanca beat Janowski: Spielmann beat Leonhardt; Rubinstein beat Janow- ski: Vidmar Burn: Leonhardt lost to Rubinstein; urag lost to Spielmann.The game between Maroczy and Niem- zowisch was drawn and the Teichmann- Tarrasch rame was further adjourned.The record to date:\u2014 Players.won.Lost, Capabjanca.6&4 11% Rubinstein.+ .¢ «+» 5 2 Marshall.+.+.+o .- 4% 24 Schlechter.+.3.4% 214 Splelmann.+.4% 34 TOCZY ++ as os eo oo oo 4 4 T'arTasch.\u2026 so ao oo oo oo À 3 \u201cTlAmar.< + +.0.0» À 3 Burn.«.+.0.00 ++ 3% 4% Janowski.-.vs os os 3 > Bernstein.3.4 Niemsowitach.3 4 Leonhardt.3 5 Duras.+\u2026.os oo so 20 2 5 Teichmann.+.oo oo oo 1% 4 Allan Cu > 5 CRICKET.A mesting of the cormmittes of the Montreal and District League will be held at the Carsiake Hotel, on Wednesday, March 15th, at 8 p.m.At thés meeting many |i t matters will be conside including the compositien of A, and B.Divisions of the League.Any clubs wishing to join the Leagus should send in their applications immediately to the.% secretary, W.E.Hansford, 72 < Victoria street.4410600 SHHHHHHHS HS H6HHHH HO SHÈ + + has ° QUEEN'S BEAT MGILL BOYS Kingston Athletes {Apparently in Far Better Shape than Local Competitors VISITORS RETAIN TITLE.Some Good Bouts Witnessed in Fencing, Wrestling and Exhibitions of the Manly Art.The Kingston athletes co outpointed th Joçai students are 5 -at-arms n - urges e Montreal on Sat.t was originally intended that the contest should de a four cornered one, but at the last moment Toronto and R.M.C.withdrew their men.The visitors were apparently in \u201car better shape than the local atheletes, and cleared the deck of all honors, retaining the title of intercollegiate champions.The local boxers, wrestlers and fenc- \u20acrs were unequal to the task, and were unable to take the honors in a single final bout.There were eleven events on the evenings\u2019 programme.and the best effort for the evening on the part of MoGill came in the 125 lbs.boxing class, when the local ma\u201c.H.Gou- geon, made Hagey, of Kingston.go an extra round before losing the decision.The other McGill athletes fell comparatively easy victims to the well- tralned stalwarts from Queen's.Owing to the withdrawal of two of the teams there were no preliminaries held except in the fencing.N.R.Lal- ton, of McGill, scored the only Montreal win by defeating W.Carmichael in his preliminary bout.but in the finish lost to J.Carmichael, who had qualified oF Sefeating McGill's other fencer, W.\u2018There was a large crowd at the meet.and from a financial point of view it wag a great success.The medals for the occasion are presented bv the Mc- Gill clubs, and the Kingston boys, rean- ed a rich harvest.In this respect J.A.Macdonald proved the most fortunate of the visitors, for, not content with an easy victory in the 158 1b, wrestling.he also entered the heavy- Telght class and again proved success- ul.SUMMARY.Wrestling, heavyweight\u2014J.A.Macdonald, Queen's beat R.S.MaoBeath,Mc- 1H, Boxing, 125 1bs\u2014C.R.Hagey, Queen's, beat H.D.Gougeon, McGill.Wrestling, 125 pounds\u2014W.J.Gar- vock, Queen's, beat Audette, McGill.Bexing, 135 pounds\u2014D.L.Dewar, of Queen's, beat C.B.Smith, McGill.Wrestling, 135 lbs\u2014O.Alyea,Queen\u2019s, beat Fletcher, MoGill.Fencing\u2014J.Carmichael, Queen's.beat N.RK.Dalton, McGill.Boxing, 145 Ibs\u2014D.E.Foster, of Queen's, beat Best, MaGill.Boxing.158 lbs.\u2014J.Morley, Queen's, beat H.E.Cumming, McGill Wrestling, 158 Ibs.\u2014J.A.Macdonald, Queen's beat J.M.Smith, McGill.Boxing, heavywelght\u2014F.E.Flliott, Queen's, beat J.M.Donnelly, McGill.The officials were.Referee, Dr.Clifford Jack, M.A.A.A.for boxing: Mr.F.an, for wrestling: Signor Chairmonte, for fencing.Judges, Major John Long and Mr.C.8S.Virtue, for boxing, and Mr, Love and Mr.Vanzetti for fencing.Timekeper, Prof.C.H.McLeod.The committee in charge of the meet consisted of Messrs.T.M.Smith, president of the Wrestling Club; Mr.R.W.Smith.president of the Fencing Club: Mr.H.L.wards.president of the Boxing Club, and Messrs.R.S.Beath and P.B.Hugh-Jones.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014t\u2014\u2014\u2014 BRITISH FOOTBALL.Liksati L 85\u2014F ERDT LA ViniON.Bradtora City 2, Notts l'orest 0.Everton 2, sSunderlanu 2.Shemeid U, 3, Bristo! City 0.Oldnam Athietic 2, blackburn R.O.Shemeld W.1, Aston Villa vb.Newcastle United 5, Bury 1.Manchester C.1, Woolwich A.1, Middleboro 2, Manchester U.2.Tottenham H.1, Liverpool 0.Preston N.E.£, Notts County 0.SECOND DIVISION, Birmingham 1, Leicegter Fosse 0.Bolton wanderers 1, Blackpool 0., Leeds City 2, Bradtord 0 Burniey 1, Gainsborough Town 1.Fulham 6, Stockport County 2.Clapton Orient 3, Glossop 1.Huaersfleld T.3, Wolverhampton Wanderers 1.Hull City 2, Derby County 0.Lincoln City 0, Chelsea 0.West Bromwich A.3, Barnsley 3.SOUTHERN LEAGUE.New Brompton 1, Swindon Town 0.Millwa¥ A.3, Exeter Ciivy 1.Queen's Fark R.0, Brighton and H.0.Northampton 2, West Ham U.I.Mac- Luton 4, Portsmouth 1.Coventry iCuy 4, Bristol Rovers 0.Southend U.0, Crystal! Palace 0.Southampton 2, Brentford 0.Plymouth Argyle 2, Leyton 1.Norwich City 5, Watford 1.INTER-LBAGUE.Scottish 1, English 1.AMATEUR INTERNATIONAL.England 4, Belgium 0 SCOTTISH LEAGUE.Aberdeen 3, Morton 1.Airdrieonians 5, Queen's Park 2.Falkirk 3, Hearts 1.Hibernians 1, Clyde 1.Raith Rovers 4, St.Mirren 0.Kilmarnock 1, Partick 1.RUGBY.Army 22, Navy 13.Blackheath 3, London Scottish 3.Harlequins 39, Coventry 0.; London Hospital 11, London Welsh &.Northampton 14, Lianelly 3 Gloucester 13, Swansea 8.Newport 15, Cardiff 10.Bäinburgh University 5 Academicals Mou Merchant Taylora 10, Richmond 3.ALLAN CUP-HOLDERS.Eatons Notify Trustees by Wire.Toronto, March 5\u2014The following telegram, which was despatched on Saturday night immediately after the Eatons-Argonaut game, shows the stand which is taken by the Ontario Hockey Association with regard to the Allan Cup: \u2018William Northy, Secretary of the Ale lan Cup Trutees, Arena, Montreal.\u2018Baton Hockey Club of Toronto won the senior championship of the Ontario Hackey Association, and, aocord- ing to the conditions of the deed of gift, now hold the Allan Cup, and are prepared to defend same aganst all comers.: \u2018Ice to-nght the beat of the season.Will have good ice in Toronto for the next three weeks.(Sgd.).\u2018W.A.HEWITT, \u2018Secretary O.H.A.Galbraith Cup at St Three games in the Galbraith eup were played at St.Andrew's on Saturday, particulars of which are below.A Forbes trophy competition was played at St.Lawrence, Mr.O0.W.G.Dettmers challenging Dr.Harding,wdo, however, was successful in his denfence fo the trophy.The game was an interesting one and closely contested.AT TEN TEKISTLE.Mr.H.8S.Chase, a prominent member of the Braeburn County Club of Boston, and one of the chief entertainers in that city of the Canadian curlers who recently played there for the Gordon Medal, was the guest of honor at the weekly luncheon on Saturday.Other guests were John Anderson, president of the Outremont Club, and Bob Lucas, of Lachine.Mr.H.G.Wills, president, and those present had the pleasure of listening to a thoroughly characteristic speech from Mr.Chase.During the afternoon the final stage of the point eompetition for the Muir Prize was played, Dr.F.W.Harvey making the best score of the day, though this was not sufficlent to win the prize for him, H.G.Willis just beatfng him by one point in the grand aggregate with a total of 87 to the 86 scored by Dr.Harvey.Saturday scores were: \u2014Dr.F.W.Harvey, 34: H.L.Wills, 26; ©.A.Bernard, 25: T.B.Reith, 24: R.J.E.Chapple, 23.In the semi-final round for the club prize, the following game was played: \u2014 ; R.J.Dale W.Worsgold H.Leroy Shaw Hugh Wonham Rev.M.S.Oxley A.Scott Ives H.G.Wills WW.W.Mowatt Skip\u2014 3 Skip\u201417 AT TEER MONTREAL.Mr.J.Bailey occupied the chair at the weekly luncheon, forty members being present.Every sheet of ice was occupied throughout the day, two games being played in the third round of the vice-president\u2019s prize, one in the single- handed points competition and also a \u2018meal\u2019 match, which Mr.Ramsay won fairly easily.In the single-handed game Dr.Mor- rizon beat A.J.Darling, 12\u20141.The games for the vice-presidents prize resulted as follows: \u2014 - A.Scott Robertson R.S.Skinner +H.E.Suckling W.W.Walker Skip\u2014 8 Skip\u2014 58 J.G.Lorthwick Dr.Springle C.T.Gordon Skip\u2014 9 Skip\u2014 $ The following was the score in the \u2018meal match:\u2014 J.R.Gordon H.R .Trenholme Col.Cole W.A.Wilson J.A.Bucknell H.E.Smith G.P.Walker A.Ramsay J.B.Bell Skip\u201418 Skip\u201412 In the weekly points competition, at night, the best scores were:\u2014H.E.Smith, 39; W.Brown, 36; G.Lyman, 83: A.P.Glassco, 32; R.A.Dunton, H.R.Trenholme, 29; Dr.H.Cushing, 27: C.W.Tyre and G.C.Smith, 24.A three-rink friendly match is to be played with Huntingdon to-night, and at next Saturday's luncheon the new M.A.A.A.trophy, which the club won this season, will be presented.AT ST.ANDREW'S.There were three matches played in the competition for the Galbraith trophy on Saturday, with the following results.\u2014 R.Milroy WwW.P.Baird D.Macfarlane Laz.1 benstein Chis W.Galbraith WwW.J.McNally Sk ip\u2014 9 Skip\u201411 Dr.G.Simard J.C.Pool G.E.Moffatt C.Lamb s J.H.Armitage Louis Rubenstein Vv W.P.MeVey Kip\u2014 6 Skip\u201411 ; oal udge Query Again CURLING COMMENTARY | WILLS WON MUIR PRIZE Andrews\u2014Forbes Trophy at St.Lay.rence\u2014Lyall Won President's Prize at Thistle, HUNTINGDON AT MONTREAL TO-NIGHT.Prominent Member of Braeburn Club Guest of Honor at Thist:e Club on Saturday\u2014Mackay Won Green Curlers\u2019 Competition at Outremont\u2014N otes From All Curling Cen tres.T.A.Todd G.Sm.n W.Rodden G.Sat; A.R.Vallance COW x - J.Baird J.Gove Skip\u2014 2 Ey \u2014 AT TRE XEATKT.The final game in the do;- competition at this club w played on Saturday.resui lows: \u2014 G.E.Cheese AL os R.H.Clark T Lou Skip\u201410 In the semi-final round « prize competition, Hodgson x: feated Scott.Ee Tlie score.\u2014 W.F.Martin WT OFT.Blaikie WW.Rue - C.H.Baillie WwW.G.Tir = 12.H.Hodgson C.J.seu SKip\u201415 - In the points competition = a.4 played on Saturday afternoc.: A scores were:\u2014A.D.Smith.Cornell, 22; J.B.Stewart G° fenstein, 21, and G.W.Wa} AT ST.LAWRENCE.The semi-finals for ts dent's prize were played .- night, with the following r.- H, Oram G.8 Teg - ve, Le ven \u201c+, ie Eh \u2018 W.H.Brown D.J.H.% \u2014 3 T.W.Richards W.G.Lacin A.D.Taylor W.Rob-r< \u2014 wv In the semi-finals for gre.- W.B.Atkinson beat E.Mae an extra end had been plave, Dr.Henderson was ochallenx.«+.Forbes trophy by Dettmers.ceeded in defending his title t.-\u2026e - phy.The game was a fine .:.a time after time it looked as t= .c- ce FA challenger would win out.for 4 - 9 played an unexpectedly strorg govs | The Doctor stuck to it well, ard \"4: satisfaction of winning i.t.c ; three points, Score: 8 j Dr.Serymger D.J.Cu _ iran Dr.Nagle WoW.Wa .H.Wootton J.H.Gallag.» Dr.J.A.HendersonG.W.G Lio Skip\u201414 Sh In the weekly points compe:: highest scores were: O.W 013, Ter mers, Dr, E.S.Harding, 2°.E : Cayer, 28; J.Ash, 25; W.Robertsor.: W.W.Williamson, 22, and A.T spe cer, 20.Dettmers and DL: Ham; played off for first place, t:c \u2018orme wining.The final game In the compet \"an the president's prize at this cub arous ed an exceptional amount of ner among members wiio turned out :n 1,7 bers on Saturday night to wato: game.Lyall had the betier «4 contest all through, and won comer: bly at the end by eight shots.So J.C.Watson W.W Maclztn w.S.Wilson J.Ward C.G.Ross G.Hamiltor W.Lyall J.HI.Hutcligsn Skip\u201419 Skip-\u2014' In the final for the junior prize : 5 Cruickshank had matters all x « E way against T.Lynch, finally vw =; by 18 points to 2.In the third round of the La! :- ) phy there were two games pluie.79 P.Ogilvi A.C.Jack Li C.G.Ros J.H.TA 19 \u201413 Huts \u2014h Dr.Novinger Dr.Wilkinson J.N.Warminton Dr.1laldimind \u201410 AT OUTREMONT.In the final game of the competi for green curlers A.Mackay heat J Richardson 10-9 after an extra en: been played.The competition for the (hase = Sanborn cup will be commenced or W- nesday, while to-morrow there w= = a match between the English and ir: members of the club, the winners which will afterwards be opposed +\" Scotoh members.There were ses scratch gains played on sSaturda:.&\u201d the regular weekly evening was © attended.Renfrew beat Ottawa on Saturday.The night Wanderers defeated the Senators several of the latter broke train ing.The Canadiens, but for one or two lapses from grace, would have made the league situation decidely interesting, with Ottawa cracking up as they have done.Eatons by defeating th Argos on Saturday are winners of th Allan cup, and notified th trustees by wire that they were prepared to defend it against all comers.George Kennedy absolutely denies the report that he is going into the National Lacrosse Union, and furthermore that he has not seen Mr.Foran on the subject.With that \u2018unblemished slate\u2019 of the Senators somewhat spoilt, the Ottawa scribes must divert attention and find counter attractions.This was a poor one for a start.Quite a crowd turned up at Sherbrooke to see th Vics and Westmount in their replay tie, many doubtless in hopes of a repetition of the Arena scene.in which case they would be disappointed, as a very cleanly contested game resulted in Vics winning by S goals to 3.Th oal judge question was again in evidence at the Ottawa-Renfrew match or Saturday.and sooner Or later this matter will have to be taken up by the National Hockey Association of Canada.by the appointments of paid and neutral goal judges, or some legislation to nre- vent such a scene as occurred on Saturday.BREAKS ALL RECORDS.French Aviator Makes Long Daring Flight Over Sea.Nice, France.March ¢.\u2014Lieut.Bague accomplished a sengational and daring feat, yesterday, by flying over the Mediterranean from Antibes to the ltttle island of Gorgona, off the Italian coast.He covered a distance of more than 200 kilometres (124.5 miles), establishing a new record for over-water flight.This he did without the assistance of tugs, torpedo boats or any other craft to guide him or add to his confidence by their presence.Lieut.Bague started at 7.30 o'clock, this morning.in a Bleriot moooplane, with the intention of landing on Corsica and proceeding thence, by way of Sardinia and Sicily, to Tunis to visit the colonel of the Fourth Algerian Rifles, from which regiment he resigned to devote himself to aviation.In the presence of a few spectators, the aviator left the ground, rising at once to a considerable height.He shaped his course southward and soon vanished.Aided by a strong wind, his passage was rapid, and a despatch was finally received here that he had arrived at Gorgona.This island lies between Corsica and Leghorn.It is a small wooded rock about 2 miles long.belonging to Italy.Bague landed there at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the d¢ scent being made awkwardly and w\u201d great danger to the aviator on accou\u201d of the trees.The monoplane siru heavily and was badly damaged BU ue was not l:urt.It had been his intention to lan: Ajaccio.on the west coast of (0's but, losing his way, the aviator shar his course too far north.As UWE he covered a greater distance over ! water than if he had carried oul original plan.Lieut.Bague's over-rea flight bread the previous record held by J.A McCurdy, who on January © last fr, from Key West to within ten miles the Cuban shore.a distance of 81 m Glenn H.Curtis last August mad 8 flight over Lake Erie of 64 miles.\"°°.other aviators have done JU or moe several occasions.: \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CITY LEAGUE FINAL ÿ Nationals and Garnets To-night \u201c FA Jubilee.The championship uf the \u20181: A key League will be settled 0-0 7 the Jubilee rink.when the #7\" 98 and Nationals will play a sudden J\u201d Ga game, and the play promises to\" T2 of the best of the season as ti 8 clubs are very evenly matehed.RE the same time equally condi 2 winning the first champior sige 25¢ at druggists Hamilton's Pills Cure Cers 0M patio?à 5 5 < ts à ) < « a lub ded was foi.club de- was best .Reif- rest- irda.9 5 rlèrs, alter IT the and gaine.Ld the id Dy n te Dett- W n, 24 Spen rding ormer mn far LrOUS- terest num- ; the f tae forta- Score.ntyre on æ A.3 Own inning M tro .on \u20146 1 \u20143 etition J.+ 14 ha\u2019 e an ; Weu- vill De ] Iris: Ts ir by the severu! y, ard s weil he de- d with ccount struck d, but and at lorsica.A.st flew les of miles.made 2 , while nore on de ght at 5 liver ight Garnet\u2019 n dedi Le one he t*° and 1 ent ° y of the a whi] je done Che TY re-up .Tq ponds.arochel Gasn\u201d pa\u201d eze ! a cold if rrhozo 3 0 e it n Ç 4 cuid® ea der ran\u201d ; complete 1 00.rial ipatio™ i THE MONTREAL: DAILY .WITNESS; .MONDAY; MARCH.6.WI.WANY WREATHS AND MANY MOURNERS AT FUNERAL - OF LATE DR.J.EDGAR HILL \u2018 Jetachment of the 5th Royal Scots Marched in Cortege, Pay ing Last Honors to Their Much Lamented Chaplain.so) chureh in vod long draped in funeral x.amd the solemn strains of the i Mareh reverLerating from the roof.the remains of the late br J Edgar Hill were solemnly rein St Andrew's Churclh tbis and being placed under tary escort, were followed by a «7 ane of sorrowing citizens, many Hom had labored under his care +.sp ~tual charge during the whole he twenty-eight years he occupied capt drip craven representative of all sec- the community were present to the memory of their rt d brother: Scotsmen represent- any large businesses, mourned «70 man, whilst little groups of x} women and children testitied love born for their friend.twenty-ove years the late Lobster was chaplain to the 5th tlighlanders, and a detechment 3s1=1NE of a hundred non-comniis- od officers and men, under Capt.< Hoxev and Lt.H.F.Walker, pre- sah-} the cortege, after the funeral the church had concluded.th so Net \u201ctot, ut ' ' nonor EE so.rue AT \u201cion they reached Sherbrooke street ranks opened, and the men lined s1° s of the road to allow the \u201cve to pass through: then with r hands at the salute, the High- dent of the society an Feb.O° was looking forwurd to chet -« when death came sa snudde- been arranged that space w.served in the church for the of the Bible Society during : + service.° ad sor no qu SOCIETIES erie J > THE WEATHER | Ltée rt C2 Sea tonte CE COLD.Probs.\u2014Cloudy and cold falls to-dav and on Tuesda- &o Toronta, March 6 \u2014Simoe sat US fechlo depression from res pe has moved rapidiv eastvaiss 97 centred over th middle Atlant oF this morning.It has beer atier © light snowfalls in many part tario and hy snow flurries P 9°\" Quebec.Cold weather preva\u2019 £0 Saskatchewan to the Maritare I inces.Forecast\u2014Lower Lakes, 0° 87 Ottawa and Upper =t, Lanie- of therly winds, fair and cold tooie\u201d on Tuesday.CL Lower St.lL.amrence and Goo and cold with light local s° flurries to-day and on Tue-:s Maritime\u2014Northerly 10 ear mostly fair and cold, bur some in > © c rein cal snowfalls or flurries northerly winds, cold wit: °° falls.TEMIERATUINF> + Hig «=.AGE nt sam.to-daiv.\"7 \u2018 MONTREAL nN ' Victoria.40 Calgary .: + ; = ag 2 ; Winnipeg ln White River Sault Ste.Marie - Toronto .- - Kingston Ottawa in TR 1° in John's, Detroit New York .London.Ent.Paris, France cet 30 Ca\" March F York\u2014snow qui T - win: Lo rat Washington, Eustern New rain or snow on the «0 noon: unsettled te-nignt ably fair: brisk nart New England\u2014>n\" ed by clearing: Tucs\u2019n probably high cast 2.winds, shifting 19 TT Western New York ternoon: probabiv fau - Tuesday; moderate nt Ch À _ El .01 Le Fa - d ern: sdu Wan tno, twe on.lis tree: fais: Olive ard Udge rato Ctivs Tson been sus- onda far ran large Forg l'E on Bath > the G tained Mont.Vorks, ns ex.ge, anl > shon: Schad dd Coie *h 30th néeludes 1Ursinz.usehold needir- le tures garden- These \u2018arners vince of e board lahbori- pr Other ion fee ticulars | There DA.rue Trie.l'Estour- le Hlagu° Frencn national on th h sailed .The of ad- United ton and Pacifi fo Cana- brincipa! DENT.officers Le to their niv me soeur > efr pres d press and Fr servire.JL val | he re- ember: bp fun wa.iodrinielc?DO R 3; noententot ht sno™ turday 3 brn states and 7 e_\u2014Cloudy walls OT \u2014 \u2014ae CAMORRIST CONFESSED Italian Official Risked His Life to Obtain Evidence AGAINST PLOTTERS.Nrw Secret Society With Branch in the United States Grows Rapidly.terba, Italy.March 6.\u2014To Mar- «+ © l'anezzuti, of the Legion of Cara- ; \u2014 rs in Naples, belongs the credit ing secured from one of the \u201c 'iotrists a confession which will Fours in the case of the forty-one al- members of the Camorra soon t+.He tried here for the murder of G -niro Cuncenlo and his wife.Whe the best Italian detectives.at work on the case upon the af King Victor Emmanuel, + wrzzuti disguised himself succes- as a coal heaver, a porter and p \u2018rasant and mixed with the worst «he criminals, soliciting the honor \"-voming a member.In this rote rn.r~peatedly risked his life.Among = - most intimate criminal friends rrr» was one who whenever tho ecoln affair was mentioned was Cone smile and say: \u2018M+ dear companion, the police and L tv are mistaken.I know all about t\u2026 ciatter\u201d «ver, he refused to go further # +i the marshal would say indiffer- er.\u2018Oh, really.Tell me about it.\u2019 \u2018nis the-same answer would be - always: \u2018No, my friend, it is » - vot pcssible for me to say.The «th of the society binds me.When >.have taken it you will know all.\u2019 => the carabineer bided his time a 1 gradually gained an ascendency .= the young man, who was called \"-naro Abbatemaggio, a type of the cmon degenerate.When Abbate- iggin went to prison for a minor ce nee, Capezzuti visited him in jail = quently.Finally Abbatemaggio v-nfided to him that he was passion- =>» in love with a girl in Capua, trenty miles north of Naples, and tht he was loved in return.However, h- despaired of marrying her, as he nus very poor, and the girl's father, \u2018hough a well-to-do peasant, would rot let her marry a man who had vothing.Capezzuti said that he saw s «av out of the difficulty, and prom- +] that as soon as his friend was cit of prison, he would lend him the tioney necessary to set him up in jrisiness and have a little \u2018to go with.\u201d All that he desired in return for this fr or was a small service.He agpir- 1 to be a Camorrist and wished to ave some little knowledge to hold ner the heads of members of the ~ wvirty should they show themselves opposed to his entrance.Accordingly he asked the other to tell him what he knew of the Cuoccolo murders.SOCIETY EXACTED MUCH TRIBUTE.n° ia red a [AAR « v Abhatemaggio allowed himself to be tempted and eventualy confessed what liv knew, recommending the greatest caution and receiving in exchange for his revelations several thousand francs, a cottage at Casorta, a small cart and a good horse.He married the girl of his heart and Capezzuti went to the wedding in his unifor as a marshal of the carabineers.to the astonishment of the bridegroom, who after some trouble resigned himself to being a police spy.Enrico Alfano, otherwise known as Erricone, had, it appeers, been head of the sections of the Camorra of Naples since the death of Cliccio Cap- pauccio, the most famous of their heads.in 1893.At the latter date Al- fann wag twenty years of age and a simple member, but he had great am- hition.and, after proving his courage.took up the threads of the old Camorra, reorganizing and establishing it as it is at present, and calling it \u2018The Bella Suggieta Reformata\u2019 (The Beautiful Reformed Society).From that moment, according to the testininny to be introduced at the trial when it opens on March 11, Alfano nas all powerful, the commander of the twelve factions of the criminal association which \u2018gdorresponds with te twelve districts of Naples.The society exacted tribute from dralers in the public markets and fran the bands of smugglers infeet- Ing the suburbs and also assumed the rrivilrge of \u2018protecting\u2019 the gangs of thieves, which were compelled to surrender from ten to thirty percent ol their 1not, Seon Alfano rose from the position nf a hoy in a flower shop to opening A store of his own, where he sold feed for horses.Then he speculated in cattl- at the fairs and presently gw rich.Finally he became a tsurer, having his headquarters in the Cafe Fortunio, in the centre of the town, where he received his Euents and his victims.Tn these whe mentioned the Cam- ra he replied smilingly: \u2018Do you p:AUX believe there is such a thing?Vo fhase are stories of other times.\u2019 \\beut the vear 1905 the man who [, ont tn be tried as the head of > great criminal organization, gave \u201cite us The Head of the Heads\u2019 of he seriety to ane of his creatures, Pp =ort of figurehead, a certain Luigi Lu thet he himself might be no the -ves of the police.Ap- (cpap for Face and Body Were Litterly Covered With \u201cBOILS.\u201d Burdock Blood Bitters Cured Them.Mrs.John H.King, Johnston, N.B.tes- CHIFFON WAISTS If you happened to pass our windows to-day.of course you saw those chiffon waists\u2014they are so out of the ordinary you couldn't fail to see them, admire them and be surprised at the price.If you did not see them be sure and come in to-morrow.All that we require to say about them is that when our buyer was in New York he was able to make arrangements with a manufacturer to make a blouse at a special price with all the style of a $25.00 model.The result has been most satisfactory, and we in- | - tend placing 120 of these blouses on sale Tuesday.The colors | are Navy, Brown, Grey, Champagne and Black.They are made of chiffon beaded in a handsome design, on a Jap silk foundation; there is a round yoke of fine lace with a shaped band of messaline silk; the sleeves are in the kimono style finished with a band of silk and deep \u20ac cuff of lac: to match yoke; and the price is.$4.50 We consider this \u20ac one of the best blouse offers v we have made\u2019 \u2014waists in which style, material and trimmings are right up to the minute.The sizes run from 32 to 44 in each of the colors, but we might mention that there are more black and navy\u2014the cclors which are most in demand just now.(Third Floor Up.) New Straw Hats We have just received a lot of new.chip straw hats\u2014they are on the rolling brim order; large shape.The colors are Black, Tuscan, Alice Blue, Mauve, Ashes of Roses and Navy.They are exceptionally smart in appearance and just the right thing for Spring.We are selling these on our Balcony at, each, $1.75 FLOWERS Roses and other kinds of flowers to trim them with, values from our own stock from $2.00 to > $3.50 per bunch; Tuesday at, per bunch .Ce ee ee a .50 PCR RE TE RG Re , The Helmet Hat 19tt.- MARCH 6: One of those Velvet Bags - You know, those black silk +; 7; bags, will just give a pretty tng, to that new Spring suit you arc Lomg to wear.To us, they seem à imos attractive style of bag - a ge enough to be of use, but not bulky or awkward looking.The prices are all night.tes.can get one for.I It 1s nicely lined with mour py has silk cord handles; of «i.1s made of silk velvet.Those at.are a little larger, are linc.silk, light or dark shades: .|.to match; and silk cord li.But for those who prefc Ce TaN ILEATHER BAGS We have a splendid assortment.The \u201c5th Avenue .bag we always keep in stock because there is such a demand i, it, and is one of the best values we have in leather bags at $1 56.We have a fresh stock of these in seal grain or walrus leathe:.\u2018ar have double strap handles, and overlap with plate for your m1.in colors of navy, green, brown, tan, grey.red and black +.black, gunmetal or gilt finish.MEN\u2019S SOCKS New Jewellery Men's cashmere socks at, perparr.29 Thirteen designs in Brooche:\u2014 nar The Dollar Leather Cape À complete stock of the Dollar Leather Cape gloves for men and women is here.We have every size.They are all fresh; they aie all guaranteed and we claim these gloves to be the best $1.00 glove in Canada.For women we have them in tans, grey, black and white.For men in shades of tan only.(Ground Floor.) Women\u2019s Umbrellas, .89 240 of them.Long length German or coin silver handles; cotton taffeta cover, guaranteed fast color; steel rod and paragon frame; Tuesday.ee ve.89 Chamoisette Gloves, .25 500 pairs of chamoisette gloves in white or natural chamois color.Sizes 51/5 to 74.Excellent gloves for wear right now.Perparr.25 The picture on the right has been reproduced from a photograph of one of our Parisian model hats.The stripes in the crown are black and white velvet.It is an original creation of the celebrated Paul Poiret.The wide braid used for brim and centre is white taegel, piped with Helen pink and the feather is the same shade\u2014 Pure wool socks, guaranteed unshrinkable; sizes 917 to 11 inches; seamless feet.design, plain, engraved or et.ne:.set with semi-precious stones.each.69, .79 and 9 Six designs in the new long st ¢ of bar or bolero pin, in the nes Helen pink.(Ground Floor.) metal finish and set with stones to To the left we are showing you the source from which Paul Poiret drew his inspira- FOUND ° mates pins worth 3 5 ca fon.Look at the helmet of the armor costume.There it is almost line for line and curve TOUND Black pins (mourning): two o- or curve.\u2014Two black muffs; a card; about one inch in \u2018'engt- Here then is the millinery note we strk® for Spring\u2014the Helmet Hat.Not alone \u2014 One pair pearl prayer Pretty designs: do we strike it, nor yet will there be an ensemble by any means; but among such as beads: Por pair.o.oo 0 ] ] 1 .! Plain Roman gold veil pins.2.there may or may not be, Paul Poiret Is one; and that sufhces.\u2014One pearl necklace.min Roman sold ¥ Our more extreme and more exclusive -hats will be on the \u201cHelmet\u201d order.You for each ome may not perhaps see them in the show-cases when you come to our Salon, but if you mention to any of the ladies in the salon that you would like to see the \u201cHelmet Hat,\u201d she will be glad to show it to you, in its different effects.The price of this particular model i in 1 the illustration 1s.bit ce ee ee a.$65.00 Owners are invited to identify and claim these articles, at our Enquiry Office.(Balcony.) Thirteen patterns in Roman or bright goid Beauty pins; the un breakable joint pins; the best beauty pins at the price we ever handled; per pair.2 EIR, a ot Eh pr More Than 300 New Summer Dresses Now Added to Our Already Splendid Assortment 390 is the exact number, and it is made up from print, gingham, cotton foulard and mul! dresses, in sizes for Misses of 14, 16 and 18 years, and sizes for all ladies of 34 to 44 bust measurement.Our buyer says that he never remembers getting from New York a collection of dresses to please him so well as these at such very moderate prices\u2014none more than $7.50 ; some as low at $3.00.We would invite you: notice to the splendid assortment we have of NEW SPRING SUITS at from $12.50 to $35.00.AIS il out-of-town friends a mighty D 45) I HAVE A NOTION \u2014 That you can do your good turn; \u2014 That you'll be doing us a good turn, too; \u2014 That it will cost you a two-cent stamp and two minutes\u2019 time; \u2014 That even a postal will do; \u2014 That all you have to do is to suggest to them to write in for Murphy's catalogue; \u2014 That this catalogue will mean to them what Murphy's store means to you; \u2014 That the catalogue itself is to be ready in & week or so; \u2014 That it will be in a unique sense the catalogue of the women's store of Canada.\u2014 That none of your out-gf-town friends should be without it; \u2014 That some new dresses were opened up last Friday morning; \u2014 That our buyer is very proud of them; \u2014 That I am, too; \u2014 That I think they will make the money in your pock- et-book long to be in our cdsh desk; \u2014 That there are busy days in sight in the trimming department; \u2014 That the first really important Spring shipment of new trimmings has just come to us; \u2014 That that\u2019s about all til} to-morrow.va al.\u201csea ss = TT Silk Suggestions From Our New Stock Satin Charmeuse, 36 inches wide, per yard.$2.00 Heavy weight black Jap silk; 27 inches mile à 1 ee Duchesse Mousseline, all colors, per yard.1.00 .Tee ee ee en ne and I~ rr : - 85 Black natte basket weave, all pure silk ; the io Chiffon Paillettes, every new shade, per yard.newest thing for collars and cuffs; 27 inches .ve .Colored Mervs, all new shades; new blues wde.1 1 1 2 125 0 predominating.: Core eee 1.00 Skinner's Satin (black) : guaranteed for two European Shantungs (34 inches wide).i in the seasons; 27 inches wide.1.3) x new shades.1.00 British Geisha silk; large assortment of shades, .\\ Chinese Shantungs: large assortment of colors: \u20185 including the new blues; per yard.9 34 inches wide; per yard.-| Natural Shantungs; 34 inches wide; per BL ACK SILKS * yard.\u2026 65, .75 and .85 | oy § .x Nanshan in the natural shade; 34 inches wide, 1.25 || New Moire Velour (40 inches wide).per yard, 2.00 3 1 LAT Ninghai silk in the natural shade; 31 inches wide, 1.50 New Satin Splendour (40 inches wide), per La ; a=.Double width Foulards, showerproof; designs yard.20 | ; exclusive; 40 inches wide; per yard.1.50 New black si silk Shantung (jet black), 27 inches > è a New American Foulards, 23 inches wide; new wide : A \u2014 _ En blues predominating; per, yard.- .79 New back Fleur de Nice: \"40 inches wide: 0 i CO) edgar, Z5-joch showerproof F Foulards; dainty designs 2 New black Fleur de Nice: little lighter quality à r oo .: | En (40 inches wide); per yard.2.Black and white Tokio silk: 3 inches wide 85 New black Paillette Alma; splendid value Ge : (various stripes) ; per yard.ce.inches wide) .pl The New Black and white checked silks; several sized 75 Bonnet's guaranteed \u2018Taffeta: 36 inches wide: 3 .checks.ooo.er yard.5 Black Bengaline silks; nice firm' corded silk.1.10 Our own guaranteed Chiffon Taffeta, made _ W ash Goods New black Gros Grain ho silk for coats).expressly for us; per yard.110 and 1.00 While the price question has been : worked to a particularly attractive solution, we must give the place of importance to \u201cQuality,\u201d for that is the one thing we aim at first and above everything else in our wash goods.This applies to our white muslins, our wash - suitings, our galateas, our linen suitings, our printed muslins, our silk muslins, our zephyrs, our ginghams, our prints, our - crepes, our ducks, our drills, our nain- sooks, our Persian lawns, our Indian linens, and, in fact, our whole complete range of wash goods.As for price: Just look at the qualities of at 15, 18 and 25.\u2018printed muslins we are selling at :10, .15 \u2026: and .25; or the nainsooks we.gre selling OUR PHONE NUMBER UPTOWN 8010 we 0.2.1.25 and 1.50 New black Duchesse Mousseline; 20 to 22 Black Moire Francais.1.50, 2.00 and 2.50 inches wide .:.85, 1.00, 1.25 and 1.3 Armure Royale; very heavy; suitable for coats, $2.00 New black Chiffon Paillettes; 19 to 21 inches Lu And an enormous selection of black Chiffon wide.75, .85, $1.00 and |- Taffeta, all guaranteed; .50,.55, .65, .69, .75, New black Faille Francais; all silk corded silk: .85, $1.00, $1.10.$1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.75 nice soft finish; per yard.(First Floor Up.) OUR SPECIAL LINE OF VAL.LACES REPLENISHED The Helmet Hat is My Lady's Hat for Spring \u2018And we are showing it in some of its most original characteristics.We stood silently by when there was talk of the \u201cCharlotte Corday\u201d type of simplicity, even in millinery, and waited for Paul Poiret\u2019s verdict.That has \u2018now been given, and we strike with a new confidence our millinery note for.Spring\u2014the Helmet hat.a yard, or 55 cents a dozen yards?Well.our stock of them has been replenished and we are anxio¥ this news should reach you right away so as to be in time for your Spring sewing.FANCY RIBBONS Dresden and brocaded fancy nbbons at.per yard.6 inches wide; light \u2018and dark shades; puic shih nv bon; entirely new patterns.a You know those special Vals we sell at > cent |} The 1] Stanley The I moutt .J pn The M Jor of 11 £t lan) The W Wng.at Bomers SPR] Fichn gainiis a dal: ~ rate ong.to normal TORE NN round 1 or are H draperies olds ove gown Il.pon, ail tely em tr folds Toques with ompl eter re show els in + derming ark for + \u2018Be sure | Lure repeate is elvet nish joing most large.ulky You .98 and se it 1.48 with purse des.Is a d for 1.50.; they tials; with y \u2014bar ched; 1d .98 style new es to 98 vo on | ngth: | , 3 , 2.50 2.50 .2.00 .2.00 2.00 1.10 / 150 d 1.25 d 1.35 es THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS MONDA AY.MARCH -6- 19H} ~ 1 = 2 x * Loe®aelee rer pe er 0e 5 .* * * ° * WOMEN'S MEETINGS $ i TOMORROW.Ê +.a CA A The Ladies\u2019 Aid and Dorcas Society or st, Paul's Church at 2.30 p.m.The L Sante s\u201d H.N.Society, at 22 \u201cthe Apurtments, at 11 a.m.he Ladies\u201d Aid Society of Fair- 1 Avenue Methodist Church at erin, Te Mizpah W.C.T.U.in the par- © of the First Presbyterian Church, pr ee freight tation.irs me persosally er, M (et; onder |.BACH, Manager, The 1909 Washer _.\u201d Vonge street, Toronte, Ontadte.The y, Tem is not good in Toronto, Winnipeg .7°41 and suburbs \u2014 special\u2019 arrange \u2018© vie for these districts, I ' VICTORIA Some of the new parasols are extremely attractive, the real French sunshades with lace or ribbon trimmings ars by no means trifling.The parasol illustrated is ming of the suit is a new spring mode sage green.satin.The hat is of green their foliage.: of sage same silk sewed on to give the braided new and interesting part of this parasol is its shape.turning upward, as in last years pagoda models, they of hairline white mohair, and has a tie ef PARASOL.and the prices for green silk with a border trim- effect.The extremely Instead of the ribs turn downward.hemp trimmed with sweet peas and The new corset tends to lissomeness and suppleness.Every woman should realize that a loose corset gives a greater effect of slenderness and suppleness than a tightly-laced one.The stuffed pin cushion figure is not the vogue.The new corsets this season have many of the features that made last year's models satisfactory, and there are some changes, notstly the lower bust.Deep gores are now set in from the top of the corset to the waist line, allowing the upper part of the figure to settle lower in the corset than formerly.The best of the new models have very few bounces, and these are set in exactly the right locations in foundations of cout!l or brocaded stuffs, that are supple yet firm.Silk tricot corsets, as soft as the fabric used for silk gloves, are shown among novelties.When rightly adjusted the corset should be firm and tight around the hips and abdomen.bit the figure above the wajst should be able tn sway and bend with utmost flexibility.To produce this very desirable effect the corset is first pul on vary loosely, with the laces pulled far out.These laces, hy the way, are In three sections; one extending four or five eyelets down from the top; another tha same distance from the bottom, and the third and most important lacing in the, space between at the waist ine.TOO GOOD TO BE USED.There are many houses which are quite nicely, even luxuriously, furnished, and where you see the yery latest creations in embroidery cushions, the most spic and span chairs, tables unspotted with usage, and the most up-to-date contrivances for saving trouble, or that make for comfort, .there is nov comfort in the, conscious that the settee is not really meant to sit upon, that the table is not intended for use, that the cushions are fragile crnaments, and must not be crushed, and the curtains are never under any circumstances to be drawn across the window.In short, everything is too good to be used; all is outward show and effect, and you know you would make your hostess unhappy were you to throw yourself carelessly into any ol her uneasy easy chairs, and make yourself thoroughly at home.To visit at a house where the fur- nishiugs are too good to be used, is aa experience of woe, and women who wonder why they are not popular as hostesses may find that the explanation lies in the fact that their friends all fee! the furniture is tha most important thing in the house, and their visits are almost a cause of anxiety for fear they should do some unconscious damage.They feel they may take a little mud in upon the immaculate carpet, or they may si: upon the wrong chair, or disarrange the; precisely-draped drapings.To be \u2018houses proud\u2019 is a virtue, but in moderation, and pretty things are meant to be used and enjoyed, not to be set up and worshipped.FOULARD FOR PETTICOATS.Petticoats made of soft foulard are what must row be worn with the spring tailor suits.Stiff rustling taffeta is not soft and crushable enough, neither is it as desirable as foulard in\u2019 other ways, now that the quality of stiffness is no longer required.Everyone knows from experience that foulard wears well.and for petticoats it may be bought at most reasonable prices.The petticoat foulards show little polka cr pin dots in white or colors on darker grounds, and a petli- coat of the dotted material, finished with the plain fabric, is quite the thing.The sme color as the dress or costume 1s chosen, or, if that is pot available, a color that harmonizes with it, never one that is a contrast.There are washable foulards, too, for tub dresses.BUSINESS GIRLS\u2019 SHIRT-WAIST.For service in the many avenues of business life, the shirt waist, or something very similar to it, will always be popular.It is the cleanest, the most serviceable.the most sensible, and, to.mauy, the most becoming waist.Thera are two distinct fasi- jons in shirt waists.one being a return to the strictiy tailor-r1iade mode: of linen.madras or fine lawn, with a stripe.or dot in it.The zarment is \u2018plaited both back and front with a regular man's shirt sleeves, and with this is a return to the stock or linen, collar.The cther shirt-waiet is a long- sleeved affalr, with a ruffle over tha hands and p ruffled frill down the front.It is of finest laws.either ii.Yat Lraoch, 664 St.Catherine ot.West » plain white or figured.Thé short each box, 26c.kimono sleeve model Is likely not to be so popular with the girl who prides herself on being smartly dressed f»r business.The short sleeve is not considered good form for business needs, but for comfort\u2019s sake the three-quar- ter sleeve is admissible, Incidentally, the best looking shirt waists for work or morning wear are not trimmed with lace.Hand embroidery and hand sewing are delightful, if one has leisure and can accomplish them.For those who do not like high collars and stocks, some of the latest shirt waists show large sailor collars, which, however, are only slighty opened in the front of the neck.When the collar ccmes down low on the waist there is a dicky of tucked material.A DAILY COOKERY RECIPE.Luncheon Muffins.\u2014Sift a pint of flour with.two teaspoonfuls of baking powder.Beat together two tablespoonfuls of sugar, the same measurement of softened butter, and two eggs.Then add a half pint of milk, stir in ths flour, and beat the batter vigorously.Turn into buttered muffin pans, and bake in a quick oven.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE \u2018WITNESS\u2019 DAILY PATTERN.\u201c The home dressmaker should keep a little catalogue scrap book ef the daily pattern cuts.These will be found very useful to refer to from time to time.889.\u2014THREE-PIECE.SKIRT MODEL.The simple gored skirt has lost none of its popularity, despite the many variations 1 plated effects.The model here illustrated {as decidedly smart, and will do nicely for street wear, or for a dressy gown.Serge, pruneils, .cheviot, and the many new stripes and cheka are all admirable for this design.The pattern is cut in five sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 inches waist measure.It requires 4 3.4 Yards of 36-inch material for the 24-inch size.: PATTERN COUPON.% ¥ Please send the above-men- 3 # tioned pattern as per directions # > given below.: \"+ x N0.e0ooc00 ; 3 : B BIZe + : > + » » Name socverrececcn 02 Stats umu00 » ¥ Address in full: 3 » » fon : 3 - to.» « a+r0ca00 005000 0S0 00002 0C0 ss en au y » » WB renee onevercuus \u2014e\u2026ccccuéères ® w N,B.\u2014Be sure to cut out.the ff tration and send with the top carefully filled out.The pattern hg pot reach you in less t &w Price 10 cents each.\" fn ; note or stamps.Address: Pattern Department, \u2018Wine, Montreal.2022002 TO CUBR A OOLD IW ONE DAY.Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine ats.Toba vial Tab- \u2018 Dr sts refund.money if it.fails.to cure.E.W.GROVE'S ge Of Interest to Women The \u2018Witness\u2019 Daily Fashion Hint.\u2018 ees rn cmre\u2014\u2014 = - i : PE , 7 : RE | æ wound In his left hand dressed.Dr.\u2018 ORIGINA \u2014 .are â - : me THE BORDEN FED BABY IS THE HEALTH We are convinced that more Infants are successfully ra\u2018sed each year on Borden\u2019s Eagle Brand | than on all so-called \u2018Infant Foods\u2019 combined.This is fully substantiated, not only by our saes.but also by the many unsolicited testimonial let:ers which we are con-tant y receiving from grate ul parentsand physicians, Only the healthy, robust children can fully enjoy the charms of cur glorious Canadian climate and its clear bracing atmosphere.Ii reared on 'BORDEN\u2019S EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK a you will be spared cons icr ible anxiety as to their health, and they will have strength to enter heartily into the enjoyment of our Canadian Sports.Look at the happy laughing faces of Canadian children\u2014you can easily pick out the BORDEN BABIES\u2014always in the majority, bubbling with joy of living, and they are the kind that fill their parents with pride.- BORDEN\u2019S CONDENSED MILK CO.ESTABLISHED 1857 TORS OF CONDENSED MILK \u2018Leaders of Quality\u2019 W.H.DUNN, Selling Representative, MONTREAL and TORONTO.== T00 MANY SUFFRAGETTES, Delegation to Sir James Whitney Fails Because: of Its Extent.Toronto, March 6.\u2014A deputation of women, nearly four hundred strong, representing the various women\u2019s suffrage organizations in the city, be- sièged the legislative buildings on Saturday to appeal to Sir Jas.Whitney -and his cabinet to support the Studholme-Proudfoot woman's suffrage hill, which has been introduced in the legislature.The usual pan- dried arguments were ladled out by half a dozen women, while the Pre- miler, the Hon.Frank Cochrane, the Hon.J.J.Foye and the Hon.Dr.Pyne stood at the head of the main staircase petiently waiting for the end.The Premier's patience finally was exhausted, and he reminded Mr.Munns, who introduced the deputa - tion, that there \u2018were not to be more than three speakers, and that the cabinet had other engagements which had be kept.us by having too many speakers the women unwittingly overdid it, and Jost any advantage they might have $ained by getting access to the cab- - The Prémier dld not attempt to go into the question, got off a few more or less complimentary pleasantries, and the interview was terminzted the intimation that they would get his.views when the bill came up for {ts second reading in the House.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LECTURE ON TUBERCULOSIS.The first of a series of lecturas w- gamdzed by the lecture committee of the Royal Edward Institute (Tuberculosis Dispensary).was given on Friday by Dr.E.G.Asselin\u2019 before the pupils of St.Joseph's School, Richmond street.The lecture, which was iHustreted by magic lantern slides, was on the subject of \u2018Tuberculosis, the ceusaitjon of tthe disease, its dissemination by defective ventilation and absence of sunlight.\u2019 The effects of overwork end alcoholism were demonstrated, and a ser- les of views ehowed the importance of proper feeding and attention to hy- giené.Three hundred puplis were It is with a view of training in lessons of hygiene and tive prevention of tuberculosis that the lecture committee of the Royal Edward Institute has inaugurated this series af addresses \u2018to the pupils of the various eity echools.A num of well-known, physiciams have agreed to tend tht ail in carrying out this commendable educatiorral scheme.\u2014\u2014panmeenernt LADY'S SUDDEN CALL.erday morning the sudden death cocneren of Mre.John Kelly, wife of Mr.John Kelly, of the Canade Sugar Refinery, and sister of the Rev.L.Shea, P.P., of St.Aloysius.Mrs.Kelly had been in ill health for some time but her condition was not considered serfous.The funeral service will be chanted at St.Gabriel's church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.tern FIREMAN'S WIDOW DIES.re.T.Mangan died suddenly yes- ie Te ange at the house of her daughter, Mrs.A.Hayden, 448 De- Jorimièr avenue.Mrs.T.Mangan was the widow of the late Captain T.Mann, who was long connected with No.fire station, Point St.Charles.She was 62 years of @%©, and apparently in good health, but collapsed suddenly and died\u2019 from heart fallure before assistance could he given her.BURGLAR KILLS POLICEMAN Alexandria.Ind.March 6.\u2014AI day and late last night scores of armed mei have searched the country here.sboutä but have found mo clue to the hiding place of James Walker, who as ati) ; Right Shot and killed atrolmen Virgi man and probably taie wounded John Ellis, police chief, Arter holding up and robbing a jewelléry -store.pere, Chief Ellis is a critical \u2018condition.Walker, it wus learned yesterday, appeared at the home df Dr.Japtes Cook, fn Orestes, a village west of here, at ¢ o'clock yesterday morning, and asked to have MEMORIALS IN CHURCH.Three New Decorative Windows Placed in Church of the Messiah.The decoratèd or painted glass of the windows in the Church of the Messiah (Unitarian) is probably not excelled in beauty by any similar work to be seen in Canada.It has beén \u2018designed and executed by the.same artists throughout.\u2018Three windows have recently been installed In addition to the other exquisite me- morals.Like the windows :-evivus- ly installed these are *he work of ine Bromsgrove Guild of Applied Ants, London, and are of admirable quality end great beauty.The window nearest the transept is in memory of Henry Hogan and Mar- rien.Bdith Hogan, and was placed by Mrs.Henry Hogan.Its' motive is the Lord\u2019s Prayer, the opening words of which\u2014\u2018Our Father which art in Heaven'\u2014are inscribed upon the window.There is exquisite feeling in the figures of the young children who have turned from their books and toys to knee] in artless worship of Our Father, while attendant minstrels like Da Foril's angels\u2014perhaps the guardian angels Jesus spoke of\u2014make melody upon qauint instruments of praise.The middle window of the eastern aisle is in memory of Henry Archibald and was placed by the late Mrs.J.H.R, Molson.In design it ls a parable of the dignity of labor.The central figure is that of the husbandman who tolls in the vineyard, perfecting his vines and harvesting the matured fruit.In the side lights there are twelve minfatures ilfustrat- ing different aspects of man\u2019s allotted work.Thus, the pane] on the left pictures the Carpenter, the Potter, the er, the Smith, the Shoemaker, the Chemist.On the right panel are pictured the Prelate, the Musician, the Artist, the Warrior, the Scribe and the Orator.This suggestive window beers the motto: \u201cThere is nothing better for a man than to make his soul enjoy good in his labors for it is his portion.\u2019 The third window of the eastern alsle is in memory of Caroline Iiall Cordner, whose hueband, thé Rev.John Cordner, LL.D.was the first minister of the congregation.It is the gift of a group of friends in expression of their affectionate remembrance of a dear and gracious woman.|.\u2018In design it is a parable of sweet domesticity: Mother, aFther, Child, Aspiration is purified and happiness is sanctified in the loving helpfulness of the home.The bright flowers add their gaiety to the charming picture of domestic peace, and the birds mingle their sweet oarolling while attendant angels praise with strains of harp and organ.a \u2014 SIX KILLED Is FI E.Centre, Texas, March 6.\u2014Caught in crashing orick walls of a smal build ; ing from dry goods, persous perished Many others were hurt; y.@ dead: Mrs, C Will \u2018Booth, Will Mull, Jack Dai! Clifton Woodson and J.L.Crawford Tlie fire oegan -in Mistrot Bros.store.| A score or more persons volunteered to air firemen in removing goods from | the blazing building.In the midst of the work brick walls the flames, collapseq.une no by \u2018SOLFEGGIO CLASS CONCERT.The annual cénoert of the Bolfeggi Clase, under the control of the Couns cil or Ants and Man tures, virich \u2018is attended by over 1 pupils, under the direation of Prof.J.J.Goulet win, tale place on Tuesday, April 25, at the Mogument National.: teresting extracts from the opera \u2018Faust\u2019\u2014Géunod, and the first oct of \u2018Mireille,\u2019 by the same author, will De rerdered.: \u2018THR PASSION PLAY.\u2019 At Ben Greet\u2019s lecture ôn \u201cThe Pas- March 16th at 8.80 p.m., sion Play on in His Maftaty\u2018s Theatre, Mr.P.J.Coole was Hil; and Walker went away .without medical attention.Rufus War- signature ig ren, Walkers\u2019 alleged accomplice.is still in: jail.Freer, ) Day Nursery.Isley hak organ.- There are still man seats to be had in the dewss circle.This entertainment is given for the kindly promised to play the.| y good fine goods for a fine trade.22a University Lamb\u2019s Market, Limited MANUFACTURERS OF Fine Sausage, Pure Kettle Lard, Mild Breakfas / Bacon and Sugar Cured Hams Our HOGS are all SELECTEF PIG PORK, fed especially to make those Ask your Grocer for LAMB'S SAUSAGE, BACON, LARD, or HAM, =r Teepnone LAMB'S MARKET LIMITED, Street, Montreal.GUARANTEED/oREDUCE #0m1/05 inches @e i | town district where international as- SNEWSY BRIEFS FROM \u2018FAR AND NEAR + + + + + + KING.GEORGE.AND CHILDREN.London, March 5.\u2014King George will entertain -a hundred thousand children of London, according to an- nouncementf at a coronation fete to | eld in the Crystal Pglace on June 30 : KING'S SYMPATHY.London, March 6.\u2014His Majesty the Hing sent a message of sympathy yesterday to the Barl of Crewe, who is recovering from the effects of a fall which caused concussion of the brain.SHAMROCKS FROM IRELAND.London, March 6.\u2014The Maurenta- nia,, which left Liverpool on Saturday, carries several -thousand boxes of shammocks from Ireland to friends and relatives in Canada, and the United States to be worn by the reciplents on St.Retrick's Day.SON TO LORD BROOKE.London, March 6.\u2014Lady Brooke gave birth to a son yesterday.Lord Brooke is the eldest son of the Ear] of Warwick.He is a captain in the Bsasex Regiment, served in the South African war, and acted as a newspaper correspondent in the Russo-Jap- anese War.AIRMAN HURT IN FALL.Æaton Rouge, - La, March 6\u2014Wil- Ham G.Purvis, of Chicago, was perhaps fatally injured here on Sunday when he fell in his Gates biplane und was buried beneath the tangled mass of wreckage.Physicians, express some hope of his recovery.CHOLERA AT HONOLULU.however, | WILLIS AUTO ==\u2014=DP|AN0S=\u2014= PNEUMATIC -.woh These instruments appeal ing.Your old piano taken m rooms.We have also Knabe, Newcomb Honolulu, March 6.\u2014The cholera ous to-day than at any time during the past week.Last night it was reported only one case with sympeoms that might develop into cholera.One of \u2018the patients previously afflicted died.In all twenty-nine cases of cholera have been reported.WAGNER'S BIOGRAPHY.London, March 6.\u2014After neanly forty years of secret existence, the au- toblography of Richard Wagner is to be given to.the worid this spring.The book promises to be one of the most remarkable of modern times.The Constables have all the English- speaking rights exclusively, and will publish \u2018the book in May.WANT SENATORS\u2019 RESIGNATIONS Rockford, Ills, March 6.\u2014At a mass meeting yesterday at the Court House resolutions were adopted asking for the resignation of Senators Lo-imer and Cullon.Several speeches were i mide condemning both senators as the result of the contest over the seating of Senator Lorimer.No one present spoke in favor of either Sena- r.MOVEABLE CANAL DAM.- Sault Ste.Marie, Ont, Marca 6.\u2014- The moveable dam on Bridge Island, in the centre of- the canal, is now practically completed, and is being tested.The dam is designed to regulate the flow of water wo taat the head gates of the canal! can be closed in case the lock.gates are accidentally carried away.It is the largest dam of the kind in the world.RIOTED TO HEAR BRYAN, Chicago, March s.\u2014Women fainted while police fought a crowd of several hundred persons who tried to gain entrance to orchestra hall iasi night to hear a talk given by Mr.William J.Bryan to a Sunday evening club.THe ushers and police were forced to use force to check the rush, which began a8 soon as the doors were opened.After the meeting started, ropes ware stretched across the lobby to keep the crowd back.MADE PRESENTATION, Toronto, March 6.\u2014-Mr, S.P.Grant, former assistant King's Printer for the Ontario Government, and now purchasing agent for the Dominion Government, with headquarters ut Ottawa, was on Saturday made the recipient of a handsome leather chair by his former fellow-employees| in the Parliament Buildings here, while Mrs.Grant was presented with a handsome case of cutglass.\u2018 DOWIEITES RESIST LAW.Dion \u201cCity, IH, March 6.\u2014Twenty- four negroes, armed with pistols, were stationed to guard the tabernacle here yesterday by order of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion City, who feared his enemies would attempt to burn the building following the riots on Saturday, when scores were severely beaten.Orders from the State Board of Health were received to-day that every one in Zion City must be vaccinated.Violiva asserted that even if confronted with imprisonment, \u2018as threatened by the health board, his followers would resist the order.STRIKE IN CHICAGO.Chicago, March 6.\u2014A strike of the building trades workmen affiliated with the Chicage Building Trades Council, is scheduled to go into effect to-day on, all bulldings in the down- sociation steam fitters are employed.Business .agents outside the council say at least two-thirds of the trades will refuse to strike, \u2018The.strike will be serious enough to hamper building operations to a considerable extent,\u2019 sald John R.Alpine, president of the United Association of Plumbers, Gasfltters and Steamfitters.The.strike was called to force the yers to discharge the steamfitters of the International Association and replace them by United Assocla- tion steaimfitters.FOURTEEN INJURED.Cleveland, Ohio, March 6.\u2014Fourteen men were injured, two of them fatally, in a fire which destroyed a three-story Greek lodging-house here early to-day.The fire was a spectacular one, nearly a score.of-the occupants saving their ves by jumping from windows cr the second and third floors.Most of the injured were hurt when the first floor of the building collapsed, precipitating them into the basement.This wes the first the sleepers knew of the fire More than fifty Greeks were \u2018asleep \u2018in the bullding at the time.Early reports had it that three persons lost their lives, but the police, after an investigation, declared that these rumors were untrue.RECEPTION \"TO PASTOR.Hamijton, March 6.\u2014A formal reception to the Rev.Mgr.D.C.Ma- hony wus held last night in the Cha- Mary's Cathedral.Mr.M.gregation, presented to him a handsome illuminated: address and Mr.HL.Bastien gave him a purse containing $1,100, Vicar-General Mahony returned his thanks in feeling terms and spoke of his visit to Rome, where he had an interview with the Pope.Bish- ng eo with appreciation of epidemic In Hawall appears leas seri- pel of St.O'Reilly, K.C,, on behalf of the con- | 2% 6 A Mas DOMINION PLAYERS, PLAYER PIANOS, INNER PLAYERS, CECILIAN PLAYERS, WILLIS PLAYERS, Newcombe Players and AUTOPIANOS.The above is the largest selection of high-grade Pneumatic Players and Auto Pneumatic Pianos in Canada.to everyone\u2014man, womar and child\u2014who is fond of music, for everyone can pla.them even though they know very little of piano pia.- exchange at a fair valu- We will be glad to furnish you with complete ini \u2014 mation on request by mail, or on calling at our waie- Willis, Dormnion and e Pianos.WILLIS & CO.LIMITED 600 ST.CATHERINE ST, WEST Our next regular À will be offered : houses with annum.13 Beaver Hall Will revenue The Colonial Real Estate Co uction Sale of Real Estate will be held Wednesday, March &, 1911, at 10.30 a.m., when the following properties 768 to 776a Gilford Street.Block of of $936.00 per 93 to 95 Plessis Street.A good building site, 50 x 101, with dwelling thereon.1636 to 1642 Notre Dame Street East.2 stores and 2 dwellings, 2541 to 2547 Mance Street.4 flats in good repair and up-to-date.Full details on application to sl M Into th here Evil ave cone e NEWS ery mor ar into t ang \u2018is pse into ppointme pl that Ding c 1sists in quiet w other, \u2018via me Pres him prn.FPril ughter Ose.8 CO erem:iah hillp hoa im, whl oulson, liow-cle ester Is als Ang, and er js usin, Dunded.he Corn OoLbsons.hiiip 18 so put 3 Las nie the BaLtY god to Der rn disiiH iration Bbilip'>s c rdiy q gr dtd mee: ain be EIDY ET he nex ar.:.Ve RUPTURE CURED 44 Fort St.Montreal.\u201cI merely state the facts when I say that I am completely cured of hernia, and would recommend the Lindman Truss to any one suffering from lke complaint.\u201cBENJAMIN LAMB.\u201d Call or write for Booklet.B.Lindman, Reg\u2019d.16 MoCill College Ave., Montreal thedral and the Rev.Dr.Walter and the Rev.J.H.Coty gave addresses, The Vicar-General returned trom Rome last week, and while there was invested with the degree of doctor of canon law.SCANDAL IN ARMY.Murder of Italian Princess Leads to Questioning of War Depart: ment Rome, March 6.\u2014It would seem row that Baron Vincenzo Paterng, the army lieutenant, who stabbed Princess (iu- Ya Trigona di Sant! Elia, ladv-in- walting to Queen Helena, to death, wi} live to answer for his crime.The ut- tending physicians believe that the crisis has passed.The bullet, which» he fired in an attempt to commit suicide, is still lodged in his skull, but the patient appears not to hava been seriously injured.Owing to the improvement in Paterno\u2019s condition, the crown pro:e- cutor interrogated him th< a'ternecon for nearly an hour.Paterno tvok advantage of his condition to answer only what he wished.Several deputiess, who were \u201c rm- erly officers In the army, yuestioaed the Minister of War in the Chamber on Saturday, asking why no measures had been taken against Paterno on account of his disreputable life.The minister replied that gince 1903.when Paterno entered the army, nothing of- ficlally had been reported against him.His financial embarrassments were known, the minister added, and caused his superiors to censure him severely., but nothing existed grave enough to render him unworthy to wear ithe uniform.The minister ended by saying that the had asked all the officers of the army to denounce their colleagues, who even in private life forgot the code of honor.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RIOT IN COURT.New York, March 6.\u2014A riotous de.monetretion, turning into almost a pitched battle, between groups of Ita- Men partisans, occurred in the Criminal Court\u2019s bullding on Saturday after a verdict of murder in the second degree had been rendered against Giuseppe SBiracuso, charged with killing a woman.Threats ageinst judge, the services of .Mahony to the Cu- \u2018 jury and prosecutors were made.SEALED TENDERS addresses 70 undersigned, And endorsed Tone Wharf at (\u2018hatesuguay, \u2018Ju \u201d received at this ou.ce unn° 4 fe 1 * on Tuesday.April 4 1911.fa = struction of a wharf at « at e< Chateauguay County, Qu.Plans.specification and fof tract can be seen and forms of obtained at this Department \u20ac fice of J.1.Michaus, Fk, Le Engineer.Merchants Bank Bnir James S+ .Montreal and on sr to the Postmaster at Cliateaucux Persons tendering ar ouf tenders will not be cons der: made on the printed forms and signed with their aetnac s 200 stating their occupations an poo\u201d residence In the case of tne actual signature.thé matin 1 cupation, and place of residence member of the firm must le 2° Each tender must be aeons An accepted cheque on à court payable ta the order of tie 1 the Minister of Public Works sum of eight hundred and ffir § dollars, which will be forfere.person tendering decline to 17 contract when called upon too RIT fail to complete the wark ont \"7a If the tender be not accepted 15e will he returned.; The Department docs not =\", to accept the lowest ar apy CNT\" Ry order.R.C.PESROCHERS se Department of Public Work-._ Ottawa, March 4 1777 Newspapers will not Le qui\" advertisement if they ree! authority from the Jrenartmen SALE JUDICIALLY AUTHORIS Will be sold at auction t= and last hidder, ger & PRelancer at the off.Notaries «7 at No.30 St.James Stress the twenty second day of Ma (19114, at nine o\u2019elock and 7 the immoxe-ble here natr belonging to the commun t ty which has been existed ST, Julien BRrogscay et Dame 170000 vig.\u2014ANn emplacement fo James Street.in the CT composed of the lat of lar designated under tie Novo Five (45) on the officia\u2019 the Book nf Reference of ; Ward of the City of Mer: A part of sajd lot which - : .priated for the widen Antoine Street, and of © < known and designated as © Hundred and Thirty-Tw.; official plan and in 1th: ; a ence of the Municinal'n Cw of Montreal, in the County ° For particulars appl signed Notaries.BELANGER à © No Friends and enemies man charged up and - ridors and combatan: struck at cach other 8\u201d uproar, Court off cos court room doors ag: held the fort until + force and subdued ti! stration.EL ALIS olf Bou.ir Bons ti.he Prin thong pi 1 ri I puit 5, of hi tho t niin &1 us Co 1 Ont s vo ed tr {fo g 1 ad 3 er t \u201c8 E) ti nn 8 Peo % Nag 3: à k-, at La pot nd put Très LS ation Que thon nles\u201c prie UT ps ti\u201d em eau! dt van, rah oR 30.0\" f te nto À a à fo\" paris pelas?unde™ ER.7 avicted or \u20ac and ore od \u201che.ob an ved 7 vel i.THF.PRECEDING HAPTERS.SUMMARY OF C Into the quiet of little Monkshaven \u2018ere Svivia Robson and Molly Corney .av~ zone to de their marketing, comes .news of an incoming whaler.At the - moment when the boat crosses the ar .nto the harbor.however, the press is upon the men and the people into riots over their bitter dis- 2 -sintment.Sylvia is so upset by it tnat Philip Heyburn, her slow- ins cousin, to her great disgust, ists In seeing her home.He gots 3 .:et welcome from his sunt, Sylvia's 0 who would be glad to have ia meet his advances, but the gir .-s him only a petulant dislike.In ha :in, Pnrilip is loved by Hester, Lee diughter of Quakeress, Alice Hose, ¢ i Joremiah Foster, Philip's | Flip board: at her hor - and she loves =.while the young Quaker, William Coulson, vip is Philip's and HesterS © \u201cuw-clerk in the Foster's store, loves isster.The next whaler to come + !s also set upon by the press \u2018nz, and in the struggle one of the \u2018~ is killed.while Molly Corney 8 >:sin.Charley Kinraid, Is sore y weinded.Convalescing at Moss Brow.i Cornev's home, he visits the bsons, and comes one nigh when \u2018iip is teaching Sylvia.Philip : ss put out that not until after Kin- : Las left Monkshaven will he con- #2 the lessons.Meanwhile, Sylvia's seuity sains her more attemtiun than = 1e her mother's liking, and Sylvia® can uislike of much of the coarse admiration makes her willing to accept \u2019hilips company and advice.He, out- warily quiet, is full of happy dreams, disturbed by Sylvia's readiness La 3 | -e: Kinraid\u2019s advances, are helped | «+ the news that he and Coulson succeed to the business of the Tara Before leaving, Kinraid, dur- .s+ mother's absence from home.x =vlvia of his love.She returns © ihe father thinks the engagement est be a secret for a while, and va.trying to warn her against Kin- Pa 10 has jilted several girls.gets ; «t indignation in return.Philip.3-j to London on a secret mission \u201c> Fasters, is hurt by Coulson s + of his choice, and further troubled + - 7 > en = \u2018 - fo ™ - a frire = ll : THE LONDON & SOÛTH WESTERN BANE, LIMITED, GF LONDON, ENGLAND, 8 5 WAR En | tl pe tie sr, fa tr a run to + are offer er qublle oy becription, lists opening March Oth; and closing on or béfére, March ED ARD THE SEVENTH| \u201cNA-D ona! dose x 99 y : | Mi 7 \u201cNA-DRU-CO\u201d Laxatives + s BER G : Lover 26c; J.Courval, J.Courchain, A.+ £267,000 7 Fleury, J.Baya A Raymond, Tl .They tone up the liver, move the bowels gently but freely, cleanse the : .oe Amault, D.Goulin, G.Deelaurlers, 1c; | -.system and clear the brain.A new, pleasant and reliable laxative, prepared : : un méatue Fund, arexséuity acknowledge | era, Bo Reussess 3.Mech, | - 2.8 reliable firm, and worthy of the NA-DRU-CO Trade Mark.| » g.the pecelpt of the.foiho subecrip- | Tremblay, P.L Cheveriil, J.: Riley, 25c.a box.Jf your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25c.and $ ay.a thon :\u2014 : a © ur.Raymond, L.Trudel; J.Spinok, we will mai} them, + ; Saud NB_AN subsceiptions should be| J.0.Dermatue, CE Piquete, Be: NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL COMPA I .B.riptio ua bols Lo artus, C.E.Piquette, Ge; : > MPANY : LIMITED : sent to Mr.Geo.Hadrill, secretary'® Ty Rishon ww.10° Lion oust Abo OF CANADA, LIMITED, MONTREAL.2! : omen mes of re Bang tr Ed SL BE eee .; 19.A, rs, W.s, T.Mar- ) First Mortgage 6 Per Cent.Sinking Fund 6G 3: vie, oe Gott ts; Bes 265 \u201cCharron a Lacoste | & 08 ANTS, ank gids ToloP 794 2007, g & C8 ps.Montres! NEW ne M.icp ra, ia fr.us \u20184 Pare \" 5- bi in \u2018Hart Ti \u2018 r Tor Fee vin, TORONTO.hada Gazzette\u2019 Announces Suc- Antigonish, N.8.; Boyd, Her- \u2018annes.sion dlerkships on the census Ahem Edith A, Perth; MoLean, An- London; Hamilton, Kate E., fi Wiliam R., Bradalbane, P.E.L: 72 nme.St.Alexandre, Que.; Ross, Ningston; Cine Due December Ist, 1931.Denominations £100 and £200.Interest payable ist of January and July.Western Bank, Limited, London, England.Sinking Fund of 3% per annum, commencin interest date thereafter at a price not exceeding 1 open market er by annual drawings.Principal and Interest t to the £ at the Traders Bank of Canada, in Montreal and Foronte, Sage EE Le London Yo CAPITALIZATION.First Mortgage 6% Sinking Fund Bonds.: .Seven per cent.Preference Stock.2,000,000 Common Stock.+.22 00 0000 00 cu 00 0000 DIRECTORS ' W.J.SHEPPARD, President, Waubaushene, Ont.; President, Georgian Bay Lumber Company; President, Northern Navigation Company; Director, The Traders Bank of Canada.J.B.TUDHOPE, Orillia, Ontario; President, Tudbope Carriage Company, Limited; President, Carriage Factories, Limited.JOHN R.BARBER, Georgetown, Ontario; President, Toronto Paper Mfg.Co., Limited.T.H.SHEPPARD, Orillia, Ontario, Lumberman.C.KLOEPFER, Guelph, Ontario; Director, The Traders Bank of Canada.R.A.LYON, Toronto, Ontario; Messrs.Lyon & Plummer.G.P.GRANT, Toronto, Ontario; President, Limited; Di- Dominion Bond Company, rector, Dominion Canners, Limited.T.H.WATSON, Toronto, Ontario; Vice-Pres, Canada Bolt & Nut Company, Limited} irector, Canada Machinery Corporation, Limited.ALLAN MACPHERSON, Longford Mills, Ontario, Lumberman.C.A.McCOOL, Ottawa, Ontario, LumBermaa.0.B.SHEPPARD, Toronto, Ontarie.W.H.TOTTIE, London, England.HEAD OFFICE.+.«= «+ .Toronto, Ontario Espanola, Ontario BANKERS.Traders Bank of Canada, Toronto TRUSTEE FOR BONDHOLDERS.Montreal Trust Company BANKERS FOR THE ISSUE: London & South Western Bank, Limited, London, England.Royal Bank of Scotland, London, England.ORGANIZATION.The more important points regarding the Company as set forth in a letter from the President, may be summarized as follows :\u2014 1.After allowing for depreciation the value of the fixed assets as determined by the.Ce Canadian American Appraisal Company, Limited, is $2,480,684.34, or nearly twice the old Bonds 1912.The Bonds are redeemable on any and interest, either by purchase in the Authorized.Issued.$2,500,000 $1,300,000 1,500,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 .86 2-3 South amount of bonds issued.This is exclusive of the standing timber on the area on which the Company holds a concession.~ 2.The cost of producing Pulp has steadily decreased, while the price obtained has steadily increased, 3.The close proximity of the plant to the Middle West markets of the States assures an increasing demand for the Company\u2019s output.4.The net earnings of the Company as determined by Messrs Price, Waterhouse & Company, for the past three years, were as follows: - \u2019 Year ending 31st December, 1908.LI] ee .oe ee ®* 00 oo $ 50,893.81 Year ending 31st December, 1909.cee.+.168,555.80 Year ending 31st December, 1910.eo.207,809.93 The net earnings for 1910 show the bond interest earned almost three times over.United 5.By reason of the operation of the Sinking Fund, which is calculated to retire the total bond issue by maturity, there is an ever increasing equity behind the Bonds.6 The ownership of the Company isin strongand practical hands, assuring oonserva- tive and successful management, and the Works on which the Bonds are secured established and in successful operation.The Dominion Bond Company, Limited, are prepared to accept a above Bonds at the price of 971, (unstamped), payable as follows : 5 % 174% 40 % 3 % 97147 Prospectus regarding the Company, together with application forms, will be furnished upon application.on application.' on allotment.on 3rd April, 1911.on 3rd May, 1911.LIMITED MONTREAL LONDON, ENGLAND.OTTAWA.are well pplications for the Dominion Bond Company CENSUS WORKERS.Finlayson, G.Chipman, N.B.; Kyte, fuccessful candidates at à 5 à ; fax; Pare, petitive examination for Que.Lian N., Hoden, P.E.L; Furlong, AS- N.R.: McMi¥lan, Henrletta Kenneth W., town; Ellis, Lena A.Sheffield Mills, N.S.McKinley, Jegsie, Perth, Ont.: St.Joseph de Beauce, Que.: McKinnon, Mary, Apple Hill, Ont.: Lanctot, Leo- pokd, Montreal: Shaw, James F., Hali- Lucien, Drummondville, ; In view of the fact that one hundred Torpnto; | ong fifty census clerks are required.it will be necessary to hold amother examination in the month of May to secure the remaining number.Charlotte- | shot.Robertson, Annte S., Perth; ive, Toronto; Simon,\u2019 Dante! ottetown, P.E.I.: Dufour, is sent Montague, P.E.l.; Hagerty, McArthur, Flossie is: Mile, Archena R., Carle- Ont.: Clarke, \u2018Edna, Am- Furlong, Lillan G.Lomn- Trimble, Therese, Picton; 2 DR.A.W.CHASE'S CATARRH bowoes 2 DC, fm peel , clears the air , ope droppings in the thront military authorities Governmerit.Foreigners Heals the land cures Catarrh and -\" gge, to the same scrutiny.Prisons Filled With Pol*tical Only.TERROR REIGNS IN HAYII Pris- Cape Haitien, Haiti.March 6\u2014 This sident Nord Alexis were taken from their Homes at night and summarily Arrests by the military oon- tinue, and the prisons are filled.The local jail, designed for the confinement of eight persons, is now occupled by elghteen men.- The prisoners as arrested are chained together #n pairs| The frightened peasants ; MeClennan, Clarice T., Peterborough, cessful Candidates.nt.: Cheney, Annie K.Vanklee Hill: MoKian, E.Annie, Perth; Meo- oners, Cars à .Donald, John A.Sydney, N.S.: Be- \u2014 = an March 6\u2014The \u2018Canada (sd- thune, Gordon, Halifax; Lebel, Eu- aur] TES the following Mst of genie E., New Carlisle, Que.; Rooney, | city is experiencing-a reign of terror cr | candidates at a special com- Amy R., Cobourg; Channard, Anna, approaching that of 1908, when citi- certes \"mination for/second divi-| St.Jean, Port Joli.Que.; Beith, Es- zens suspected of disloyalty to Pre- Crkships on the census st&ff:\u2014 ther, Toronto: Carson.Ruby M.me 20 FE.Fe.Montreal: Duffy.Waterdown, Ont.: Pouidin, Thomas no longer come to town with food supplies, and a famine is threatened.tals are filled with soldiers.{ll _dying from .starvation.and The hospi- and the foreigners «x the streets.\u201d Civilians generally are in hiding, fearing reprisals by the arriving here and Hai- tiens returning are not permitted until their trunks are open and their conténts examined by the L port guthorities.Letters that they.have .ot their persons are subjected & Lady Gait, $5; Miss Kate Galt, $5; Alex.à Mrs.MacDou- @all, $10; Hanbury A.Budden, $5; Mrs.Hanbury A.Budden, $5; Arthur N.Budden, $1; Robert H.Budden, William H.Budden, $1.Bell's GaMertes\u2014W.Henry Bell, $3; A.Booth Callaghan, $2; C.E.Price, $2; C.C, $3; A.Hamilton.$1; E.Nugent, $1; L.Clarkson, $1; J.Cameron, $1; E.W.Herring, $1; R.Freeman, $1; A.H.Baker, $1; M.Mec- Kiennan, 50c; P.J.Bush, 50e; J.Orkney, 50c; T.Bdwards, 25c; S.Mor- \u2018| gan,\u2019 25¢c; E.West, 25c; Mrs.Armour, $1; T.Roach, 50c; A.Rock, 50c; A.\u2018| Leclerc, $1; J.Major, 50c; R.Patterson, $1; J.Jabin, 60e; F.Leonard, 10c; L.Dussauit, 2c; Wm.McMurray, 25c; H.Pring, 25c; W.Chatham, mes À.Butler, 25c; L.Vidier, 25c; T.zza, 10c; Miss MoCarry, 50c; D.Michaels, 2c; D.Smith, 25c; Miss Warwick, 0c; Miss Symmott, 50c; G.Davis, 50e; S.E.Duipe, 33; Desroches, 25c; Plante, 26c; Lapierre, $1; McKetcher, $1; Si- mons, $1; Turner, 50c; Dijon, $1; Dumoulin, 25c; Peterson, $1; P.Theoret, $1: Arcomet, $1; Duclos, $1; Boyer, 25c; Chauvert, 25c; Mathieu, 25c; Leguire, $1; Piche, $1; Moquin, Parent, 25c; Perrault, 26c; le, 250; Daipe, jr., Bôc; Cadieux, $1; Charrette, 50e; Chagnon, 50c; Au- Robtilard, 250; Doucette, 26c; aiford, §0c; Abelson, 25c; Goesein, $1; Hollis, $1; Wellace, $1; Bgidop, $1; total, rg & Co., and employees\u2014 \\M.Vineberg & Co.\u201435; G.B.R., À.J.L., W.W.D, L.M.,.M.A, 50c each; J.R., 25c; Miss MeN., 50c; Frank.Paddy, 10c each; J.P.Cowan, 650°; A.BE.C, B.P, R.Savard, Miss Bel- garde, Miss Belle, \u2018Miss Dandillon, Miss Larue, 10c each: M.Hersan, 50c; Carling, Toxler, Bouthier, E.Lefran- cals, H.Langlois, E.Armand, C.De- carie, A.Bisaillon, A.Leveille, L.Laplante, Ch.Rouy, R.Wadnfsky, Marin, Laberge, Bolduc, J.B.Pelletier, N.Trottier, Chs.Fishner, Trachtenberg, Herskowitz, Migner, O.Langlois, G.Bourgelas, Banerson, Kersh, Richard, C.E.Racicot, Has- cowlitz, 25c each; total, $18.25.Angus Car Shops, \u2018Coach Painters\u2019 Dept.\u2014D.A.Demers, R.Robertson, A.Pinfield, Chs.Herd, G.Robertson, John Lee, H.Robert, E.Brazeau, C.Turner, A.Deschamps, T.Arpin, R.Plamondon, J.Barnabe, A.Gaylor, 25c each; T.R.Cowan, $1; 'W.Walsh, H.Jeffries, W.H.Lester, W.T.Smart, .b0c each: E.H.Little, J.Richer, E.Brouillet, Jos.Meloche, A.L.Little, C.J.Jones, Ed.Ratelle, J.Charron, 25c each; J.Lauzon, 10c; Q.Gcld- field, 50c; Jos.Rerry, 25¢; R.Walker, 60c; J.Irwin, L.Clarke, W.Latre- mouille, J.Marcil, ,0.Thouin, N.Robert, N.Racette, J.Chaperon, R.Lamarre, W.PBéllefeuille, J.Martin, Eug.Lepine, W.\u201d Alme \u2026 Al£ .jeunesse, T.Bes Laurendeau, ; 8.» Det D.Jones, bB0a; Wi; McCabe, 25; { A.Boucher\u201d 25c; A\" Derost, 10c; C.Miron, 28c; A.Desjardins, 10c; J.Reine, 10c; E.Beaudry, 26c; G.De- lisle, 25¢c; E.Browning, 25c; O.Bou- thiller, 25c; A.Gendron, 26c; Michel Oscar, 15c; A.Morrow; 25c; Jos.Tanguay, 25c; Ovila C., \u201815e; M.Besson, 26c; J.Dents, 25c; J.-Alary, 25c; J.M.Leberge, 25c; N.Hugman.10c; E.Walsh, 26c; W.Hazel, 25c; P.Dionne, 25c; R.Gardon, 25c; -Lamarche, 2bc; E.\u2018Lessard, 10c; E.Millward, 50c; A.St.Jean, 25c; T.Taylor, 25c; G.Hodges, 25c: F.Trudel, 25e; G.Du- fant, 25c; E.Favreau.25c; E.Latre- moullle, 25c; M.Internoscia, 25c; O.Gauthier, 25c; Z.Gauthier, 25c; A.Gigard, 26c; A.Laurendeau, 26c; N.Therien, 25c; E.Walsh, 25c; B.La- coste, 25c; H.Desroches, 25c; F.'Veil- Jette, 25c; J.Drolet, 250; A.Lapointe, 25c; J.Murrey, Z5c; J.A.Lepine, 26c; H.McCray, .28¢; H.Johnston.25¢; J.Berry, 25c¢; J.Mathieu, 25c; J.Déslauriers, 25c; -W.Gagnon, 25c; A.Beaudoin, 25c; EK.Demers, 25c; O.Langelier, 25c; C.Saunders, 25c; C.Landry, 25c; D, Desroches,, 25c; J.+ Wilson 25c; N.Larose 25c; C.Mas- sart, 25c; M.Wilson: 25c; H.Foisy, 25c; G.Rousseau, 25c; J.Andrews, 25c; R.Laplante, 25c¢; J.Millette, 26c; J.Knowland, 25c; H.Byford, 25c; JE.Volllette, 26c; W.Cadden, 25¢; T.Evans, 25c; W, Dawson, 25¢; J, Ros- ney, 26¢; \u2018G.Marullos 25¢; V.Marullo, 25c; A.Z.Cadieux, 25c, J.Lepine, 25c; THos.Herlehy, 25c; B.Dagesse, 25c; À.Cote, A.Lapierre, E, Desrosiers, J.A.Bureau, F.Lavigne, W.M.Hâf- fle, C.Giroux, J.D.Mathieu, J.Dupont, J.A.Masse, J.Brown, H.H., P.Debelin, J.McCready, J.Hain, J.Birmingham, G.Rogers, J.Greenberg, C.Lalumiere, J.Thomson, Jos.Auslino, A.Craig, J.Realy, 2c each; J.Realy, 15¢; P.Abraham, N.Berardino, A.Vromel, H.Schwartz, ;L.Leeboure, IJ.Drak, J.Leeboure, M.Murphy, F.Sparks, L.Pascals, M.Rallos, G.Cos- wer, A.Deshines, H.Drake, W.Miller, M.-Martino, H.Price,-J.Embleton.D.Cobolo, R.Lepine, J.Monart, L.Pre- mis, S.Fradios, 25c ¢ach; A.Lagan- fere, 10c; E.Laganjere, 26c; E.Bacon, 10c; M.Benecditto, N.Alserg, F.Lat- erz, P.Latoca, N.Ashero, E.Trudeau, Watson, C.Spelters, D.Galatia, F.Zäkar, G.Lastouflt P.Cladianos, D.Harnavanditis, 250 each: D.Dansis G.Monos, G.Grasiotta, 50c each; L Laserra, S.Germara, Jÿ.D.-Brosseau, 25e each; C.Vronist, O.Trudel, E.Lard, G.Gianotto, 10¢ each; E.Goni- deau, 25c; R.Valequette, 25c; J.C.Lacombe, 50c; J.D.Morin, Jno.Allen, 2%5c each; A.Elvidge, 5c; H.Barbeau, R.Marengo, G.Sicard, À.Durand, E.Desautels, J.C.McHaffie, N.Granger, 25c éach; J.E.Demers, Bec; A.Salette, 85e each; J.eters, 26¢; S.vesque, O.Cote, J.A.Paquette, A.Nadeau, E.Durand, J.Valade, J.S.Moisant, T.St.Amand, O.Gauthier, H.Shepherd, B.Bradley, D.Dubruc, H.Durand, L.Benoit, E.Samarre, A.Durand, Jos.Dupues, J.E.Teleo, D.Trudel.25 cents each, F.Dion.25c; A.Veillette, 25 cents; 'H.Rivard, 250; G.Therrien, 26¢; T.Martin, A.Piche, W.Gauthier, A.Bayeur, J.Cloutier, A.Miro, C.Dupuis, E.Boulais, S.Arbec, L.Durocher, \u2018H.Boileau, J.Scott, J.A , &F Lafreniere, A.A.Le Belisie, BE Guillet, R.Aldred, 25e; A.Duquette, J.Dagenais, À.Beauchamp, J.Montgomery, A.Hrechetté, F.Robertson, L.G.20¢; L.- Brosseau, 60c; O.Corbeil, C.D.Huyvetters, A.De- vu.C.Pageau, 25c.Total $20.00, a a Superintendent's Office \u2014 J.M.K,, 25c: Gus.Giroux, 500; H.Filotas, Miss B.B.Cooke, R, Pinsenpeault, F.Tom- Jin, W.J.Barlow, W.B.Heazgel, W.W.Ellement, F.Giroux.2601 T.B.Zer- chen, $1.00.Total, $3.95.Tinfmiths\u2019 Dept.\u2014W, Lafreniere, 10c; Piquette, 25c; B.-Glowd, 10c; J.Gysel, 86c: W.Degroselller.E.Leurs, P.Lat chance, Liberman.8.Peravisco.10c; N.St.Louis, E.Baudet, Borodlansky, Miss Lena Gait, $5; Alex.T.Galt, $2; j and $15.$1; Royal, $1; ; Label H.Vaillancourt, H.Dumont, A.Le-.Victor Lavallee.5c:.A Oullard, Oscar.25c.each; Miss Mayer, Miss Raymond, | .Che.Verrett, 10c; J.Moffatt, 25c; F.- Joanne Forte, Dugat, H.Piquette,bêc: À.Inass, J.| - place here yesterday morning of Lady T.C.\u2018Danville, E; Frenette, 'T.Jobin, 8.Ray, 10c; A.Gravel, Th.Pover, W.: Brown, 25e; J.Jodin, 15c; M.King, Wm.Mackey, 10c; M.Burelld, 20s; 1 O.Collin, Bc; W.Bissonnette, 25c; J.Leblanc, J.Belanger, M.Awenbuch, 10c Winchester, 25c; L.Lacombe, 25c; A.Gossalin, 250; A.Des Groseilters, 10c; E.Letourneau, 26c; J.O.Limoges, 10; E.Godin, 10c; A.Chantier, 25c; F.X.Wickatt, 250; total, .\\ Body Carpenter's Dept.\u2014Foreman J.L.Primeau, 75c; F.H.Cummings, 25¢; J.Roch, 50c; Geo.Paquet, 25c; J.T.Ryan, 50c; A.Lecavalier, 25¢; R.Jouly, 25c; L.Lahaise, 25c; A.Pratton, 15c; C.Bellehumeur fils., 25c; J.Shulmen, 15c; Geo.Chayer, 15c; H.Gariepy, 15¢; N.Railkin, 16c; V.Jolicoeur, 16c; A.Gervais, 15c; J.Fontin, 15c; J.Lavoie, 16c* W.H.Byrd, 25c; H.Lareault, 15\u20ac; T.Girouard, 25c; P.Roy, 15c; X.La- bone, 15c; L.Bergevin, 25c; F.Martin, 25e; W.Forget, 15c; Art.Bouthillws, 15c; L.O.Tremblay, 10c; Y.Epstern, 15e: D.Mager, 15c; 8.Getler, 25c; I.Godson, 25c; O.Ladouceur, 25c; T.Poliloroni, 15c, M.Lubkowski, Metivier, 10c; C.Marotte, 10c; berstein, 15c; C.Polikronyski, 16c; August Bloc, 10c; Val.Amnsty, 15e; F.Kipper, 15c; Thos.Goodman, 10c; Kobt.Umihart, 25e; Amt.Goulet, 25c; L.Boulanger, 25c; B.L.Benoit, 25c; J.Papineau, 25c; H.Robin, 26c; P.Cloutier, 10c; P.Trudeau, 10c; G.Dupuis, Jos.Fortier, F.Plante, Jos, Bedard, J.Joly, I.Joly, Eug.Tremblay, D.Kotsos, P.Labak, A.Dube, W.Fried man, Deshales, C.Cote, Z5c each; P.Tofteux, 20c; O.Archambault, bc; E.\u2018Gregoire, 10c; J.Patenaude, 15e; J.Tardif, 10c; A.Leonard, 15e; J.Gar- iepy, 15c; B.Lavoie, bc; F.Fournier, 10c; D.Rene, 20c; L.Larose, 10c; R.Desliere, 26c; P.Cruillo, 25c; L.Car- mere 15¢; E.Dupuis, 25c; T.Chrar- nignan, 2c; A.Lewis, 25c; Leo.Mar- rah, 25c; Y.Blomski, 260; S.Quar- termass, 25c; L.Lapensee, 250; T.Wright, 250; A.Brunette, 25c; 8.Gur- aiski, 25c; D.Patenaude, 25e; A.Benoit, 15e: A.Shenlen, 25; G.Jolnet, 25¢c; H.Sevigny, 10c; L.Francisco, 250; A.Hotte, 10c; J.Blanchard, bc; .Tuvtpran, 26e; C.Cadieux, 10e; A - Prudhomme, 5c; A.Brazeau, 5e; Siercaid, Desmarais, C.Rousseau, St.Martin, Cadrone, D.Lorion, A.Cho- quette, M.Ferrand, Ebzear, Torerin, 25c each; M.Demeault, 20e; O.Bou- chard, P.Roch, 10c each; A.Godin, 15c; J.Primeau, 5e; L.Jodoin, 10c; E.Chaput, 1c; N.Richard, 25c; M.Bourque, 10c; J.Pauze, 10c; J.Du- fresne, 25c; J.Lapointe, P.Dutial, 10c each; A.Masse, 5c; P.Fiset, O.Prud- homme, W.Clement, A.Jacques, L Raymond, E.Laberge, J.Perron, N Thibault, 10c each; F.Fallon, 25c; E.Fournier, H.Godin, J.Demers, G.Dupuis, E.Denault, J.Lemire, Des- cotes, 10c each; E.Lachance, 50e; W.Shewatt, H.Korler, J.Singer, 8.France, P.Holk, R.Frenette, O.Bertrand, 250 each; G.Grandbois, s.Bolonesdk, 10c each; W.Stockdale, 5c; C.Bourbonnais, Jv Fournier, i0c sachi E.Mauslce, .25¢;- L.Beauchamp, be; K.Futérks, 50c; P.Podetsky, 2c; J.Rowley.C.Skatiros, J.Mickel, Big- man, G.Hamelin, 10c each; Jos.Forte, J.Coutlée, 26c each; M.Begermeusky, E.Malis, D.Goldberg, 10c each; H.Cutak, 15e; J.Hoffman, J.Cohen, G.Bahy, D.Coff- man, G.Mutch, M.Belleu, J.Guindon, J.Pelorski, O.Bourbonnais, Gravel, N.Racicot, 10c each; F.Auge, 15e; Gorolik, 10e; M.Gold, 15c; J.Harl- nink, 20c; S.Bololian, G.Bocau, Barar, Gustman, 15c each; Bordes, 10c; J.Blatts, 1%; W.Moremolitzky, T.Bernhaker, L.Selsky, S Rudy, 10c each; J.Selsky, 5c; A.Senecal, .Senecal, 15¢ each; Akman; Ignoncy.5c each: Jos.Dailu, N.Hurbin, 10c each; R.Laporte, S.Papineau, 25¢ each; O.Rochon, 10c; J.Rivard, 25c; A.Kane, Bullehit, J.Richards, 10c each; L.Venditch, gc; Peltier, 10c; Fontaine, Gauthier, Deneauit, bc each; L.Cassette.5c; A.Bianchi, 5c; L.Girouard, 10c; E.Deabois, -0c; w.Brisebois, 10e; B.Coistsky, 10\u20ac; A.Kapensky, 10c; Browda, 10c: Tafier, 10c: Lainesse, -25c; A.Primeau, 10c; J.Bohemier, 25c; D.Vezina, 25c; J.Roy, 25c; Denige, 25c; Vanier, be; P.Lamontagne, 10c; Guenard.10c; J Tomas, 20c; N.Pellin, 20c; J.R.Roy, 25c; N.Hoffman, 5c; H.Cognon, 10e; G.Primeau, bc; P.O.Skelton, 10c; A.Chenier.10c; St.Aubin, 10c; D.Murray, 10e; Total, $39.65.Grey Iron Foundry \u2014 J.Moloize, 10c; T.Bunari, 10c; T.N.Donogus, toc: M.Sinkeivitch, 10c: T.Bovys, 10c; F.Favrescinky, 10c; D.Vanca, 10c; E.Zabroski, 10c; P.Poyozkow- ski, 10c; G.Talbot, 25¢; E.Carriere, 10e; A.T.Hipson, 25c; A.L.Dauth, 50e: T.Sofrino, 10c; D.Bern, 10e; J.-Wakar, 10e; A.G.Matheson, 25c; J.McGregor, 10c; A.Wolner, 10\u20ac; A.Belgiomo, 10c; Z.Kaslia, 5c; T.Mc- Tier, 10c; T.Barba, 10¢; Jno.Barry, 25c; A.Plouffe, 25c; Art.Guertin, 25c; N.Ronsham, 25c; A.Suprenant, 10c: L.T.Connell, 25e; J.Andrictus, 10c; F.Arbrood, 25c; J.Beudersky, 10c; M.Burack, 10c; Jno.Smith, 10c; J.Miller, 10c; J.McRae, 10c; T.Cooke, 25c; J.Johnson, 10c; V.Radino, 10\u20ac; P.Bourdon, 10c.\u2018 Scrap Gang Dept \u2014 Foreman A.Pinkney, 25c; A.W.Ross, 25c; N.Dimitirici, 10c; J.Alexsa, 10c; V.Bondari, 10c; A.Pastin, 10c; T.Pet- ruck, 10c; E.Teron.10c; Y.Nasajau, 10c; G.Humpan, 10c; N.Maunehan, 10c; G.Dimitresca, 10c; G.Dubrety, 10c; P.Tiron, 10c; J.Sencyuk, 10c; J.Palcu, 10c; D.Herman, 10¢; G.Lar- roci, 10c; G.Mochun, 10c; loc; A.Spoch, 10c; A.Spodi, 10c; S.Opritean: 10c; G.Bicu, 10c; @.Bu- deanu, 10c; V.Coyoc, 10e; T.Coyoc, 10\u20ac; total, 2.90.Car Electrical Dept.\u2014 E, S.M.Macnab, 50c; F.X.Perras, 25c; A.Pope, 10c; L.Lavigne, 25c; total, 81.10.Total to date .$8,144.49 OBITUARY.: MR.THOMAS ROBINSON.M.L.A! Fredericton, N.B.March +6.\u2014 | homas Robinson, M.L.A., of York ounty, died at bis home, Harvéy- Station, last night.ats of age, and leaves a wife ah.children.He was a Conservative politics.ter\u201d in\u2019 \"LADY CASSAULT.Quebec, March 6.\u2014The death took Cussault, wife of the late Sir L.N.Cassault.the former \u201cchief justice, She.was in her 70th year.Her death was somewhat unexpeoted, she having been\u201d ill for only a couple of days, with what was supposed to \u2018be grippe.- MR.E, JH.LALIBERTE., © _ Quebec, March\u2019 6 News reached town yesterday of the.death of St, Jean des Challlons of Mr, E.H.Lall- berte, sergeant-at-grme of the provin- He was 64 yeafs | i VATICAN AND SPAIN.Pre-e Interchangeable System of Busa : \"PHONE MAIN PHILIPS PRESSED STEEL PULLEYS mingnt in Power Transmission, Light, S'rong, Rigid, True Running, Smooth Face, Sure Grip, D.K.McLAREN, LIMITED, 309-377 Craig Street Wing.Extensive Stock All Sizes.4904, 4908, 7248.MURDERER WAS INSANE King's Bench Jury Declared Waterhouse Was Out of His Mind SENILE MELANCHOLIA.Bail Was Forfeited and War- | rants Issued in Three Cases.Senile melancholia, & form of insanity, was declared by four doctors to be the complaint from which Thomas Waterhouse, who confessed to having murdered his wife, was suffering.After the medical evidence was heard by the jury in the Court ef King\u2019s Bench on Saturday, they declared accused insane without retiring to deHberate.Waterhouse killed his wife by battering her on the head with a baseball bat.They had words about the children, of whom Mrs.Waterhouse was the ster-mother.Waterhouse lost his temper, and after fatally injuring her he gave himself up to the police, confessing the crime.The only evidence heard by the jury was medical.After it they decided that it had been thoroughly proven that the accused was insane.The doctors who examined Water- house, were Dr.Villeneuve, superintendent, and Dr.Devilin, assistant superintendent of the Longue Pointe Asylum, and Dr.McTaggart and Dr.Dugas.Rosario Casavant, charged with having murdered an acquaintance, Ernest Bigras, pleaded not guilty when brought before the court, and the trial was fixed for Thursday next.Casavant is alleged to have quarrelled with Bigras over a girl, after which Casavant is said to have assaulted Bigras with a club, in the end \u2018of which was a nail Bail amounting to -$2,500 was taken up by the court, because the three indicted men, whose appearance it attempted to guarantee, failed to answer to their names.Warrants were Issued for the arrest of all three.Arthur Cochrane, charged with abducting Alice Searle, was out on $1,000 bail given by his father.Thomas Miller and Samuel H.Grant, both charged with having obtained small amounts of money under false pretences, were the other two.- .The case of A.J.Lemieux, charged with highway robbery committed upon Ludger Larose, secretary of the Emancipation Lodge, came up in the shape of a motion to quash the indictment and to liberate the accused.Mr.N.K.Laflamme and Mr.Alb.Germain spoke at length, basing their.arguments on the contention that the investigating magistrate in the lower court had not regularly committed the accused for trial, and even assuming that the indictment should be quashed because the magistrate had no jurisdiction, not having such jurisdiction because the accused was not \u2018in his presence lawfully, and the accused was not legally before the magistrate because he had never been either arrested with or without warrant, nor had he been summoned or apveared voluntarily.The Crown's reply to the argument was held pver.Louis Verrette made a plea of not guilty to a charge of neglecting to bury the body of a child, and was liberated on bonds for $250, to come up on Friday next.HECTOR MACDONALD IS SIR ALIVE ?Troops in Jhina.San Francisco, Cal, March 6\u2014Ac- cording to a report brought in by the Oriental liner \u2018Asia,\u2019 which arrived on Saturday, General Sir He tor Macdonald, former commander of the Black Watch, who was supposed to have committed suicid \u2018= Paris in a lodging house i» 1903, is engaged in drill- ng troops of the Chnese army.Officers of the \u2018Asia\u2019 learned the story, they say, from officers of the British cruiser \u2018Kent, now at Hono- donald\u2018s whereabouts while :on the J.Nut, | Oriental station recently.onald was a soldier General \u2018Mdod who had seen service under the British flag in many lands.At the height of his career he was recalled from India to answer a grave gharge.He got as far as Paris, and n the worid was startled with a report that he had comgitted suicide.The charges, however, were Investigated, and the board a few months ago announced that they had not beem substantiated, and that \u2018a.brave man had been a vietim of a scandal.\u201d At.various other times General Macg- \u2018donald has been.| tralia, Thibet and Siberia.These.reports, however.were never verified.Understanding.Rome, March 6.\u2014Although the Vatican is pessimistic regarding the final result of the controversy with Spain, owing to fhe present divurgences; a formal if pot substantial understanding may be Feached !f Premier Canaie- Jas is willing to \u2018make sHght -conces- sions, abides by the rules of diplomatic usage, and refrains froth newspaper publicity.Even if the negotia- cial House.Mr.Laliberte had bee iH for only a short time.been # Vatican will not suppress the Enun- clature at Madrid.CL = ae tae men Unlikely Story That He is Drilling lulu, who got word of General Mac- reported seen in 'AuE.Negotiations May Yet Result in an tions are not resumed, =.diplomatic rupture is not indispensable, \u2018aa - the.@ PILE NOTE LA FONTAINE WARD.The office of Alderman of Lafontaine Ward of the City having become vacant through a judgment of the Court of Review annulline the election of Hudore Dubeau, who occupied this office.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the nomination of candidates to fill the said vacancy will be held at the City Clerk's Office, Clty Hall, during office hours, between the 10th and the 16th March instant, at noon.In the event of there being only one candidate nominated, he shall ipso facto be elected, but in the event of there being two or more candidates, à poll shall be granted.and the election shall be held on Tuesday, the 28th March inst., between the hours of 8 o'clock in the forenoon, and 7 o'clock in the afternoon, at such places as will be specified in a subsequent notice.Blank forms of momination papere, certificates of qualification and of deposit, and any information regarding the formalities which must be observed may be obtained, on application, at the office of the undersigned.L.O.DAVID, City Clerk.City Clerk's Office, City Hall, Montreal, 4th idarch, 1911.GERMAN ROYAL OPERA.Kaiser's Ambition For Playhouse to be Realized Berlin, March 6\u2014The budget committee of the Prussian Diet on Saturday voted $150,000 for the purchase of a land elite for the Kalser's long cherished project for a new royal opera house.The building will face the Reichstag, and its total cost will be rather over five million dollars.The Crown will contribute $750,000.It is 1 expected that $2,000,000 will be raised by the transfer of the existing opera house to the municipality.No design of the structure has yet been accepted, but tha Kalser approves one calling for an auditorium seating 2,500 persons and a royal box accommodating one hundred.The Kaiser and Kaiserin will each have a suite of rooms at the royal dining room, tea room and Kkit- chen.The stage will be 120 feet wide and 90 feet deep.The dressing rooms will be fitted with baths, dnd there will be refreshment rooms for the artists and stage hands.There will probably be considerable discussion before everything is settled.\u2018JOYRIDERS\u2019 KILL MAN.Toronto Police Search for Mad Autoists.Toronto, March 6\u2014Edward Jacobs, run down by an automobile on West Bloor street on Friday might and left unconscious in the road by the reckless motorists, died early yesterday in Grace Hospital.He was terribly bruised, and the doctors from the first had little hope of his recovery.He mever regained consciousness.It is thought that death was due to cuts on the head and internal injuries.The police have been working hard to identify the occupants of the automobile that struck the unfortunate man, but they have very little to work on, and so far their labors have been fruitless.All the police could learn was that the automobile was of the touring car type, dark in color, and contained two men.The automobile was going so fast that its number could not hé caught, { CONDUCTOR EXONERATED.In Case Arising From Wreck at Thamesford.Woodstock, Ont., Marc 6.\u2014 The charge against Conductor Fitzpatrick, concernad tn the C.P.R.train wreck at Thamesford, that he was negligent, was dismissed by Magistrate Ball on Saturday afternoon.HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE.COULD NOT CROSS THE FLOOR PAIN WAS SO CREAT.Miss Hasel Hees, Winchester Springs, Ont., writes:\u2014*I was troubled with my kidneys for five years.They were 20 bed, at times, I could not cross the floor for the pain.The doctor could not de me any good and > friend advised me -t ups Dosn\u2019s Kidney Pills.I bought six boxes and now I have been cured aver four years.1 will recommend R \"| to every sufferer.\u201d «No women oan be strong and healthy .ofl.\u201cWhen the unless the kidneys are w J kidneys ate ill, the whole body is ill, for the poisons which the kidneys ought to filter oùt of the blood are left in the system.Then how important it must be to see to it that this system of sewerage be not clogged up.Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills are a purely vegetable medicine, realising quick, permanent relief, without be after effects.A medicine that will absolutely cure.backache and all forms of kidney and bladder trouble.Doan\u2019s Kidnéy Pills are 50c.per box or 3 for $1.25, at all dealers or sod irget \u2018receipt Of y Mibars C6.Limited, ont.If ordering direct specify \u201cDoan\u2019n® eed 4 Serra \u2014 a PE EI PSs - - NEW CABINET OF FRANCE Confidence in Ministry is Not Manifest in London FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT.Railway Employees to be Rein- \u201c_ stated\u2014Mr.Delcasse's 7 Position.\"a London, March 6.\u2014 There is little confidence here in the enduring capacity of the new French ministry.It is a ministry of the Left, composed chiefly of Radicals and Radical Socialists, and the Republican majority re- grains.Premier Monis has no particular mandate, and under these circumstances a barren career for his ministry is looked for\u2019 while it lasts.Of course, M.Deicasse\u2019s return to office is the only outstanding feature.There has been some incandescent comment in Vienna and Berlin on: his appointment, but this has been coun- balanced by more temperate critics both in Germany and Austria, who recognize that the European situation has greatly changed since 19%, and that neither in Europe nor England is a diversion of the French foreign licy seriously anticipated.English mion generally welcom the re- tern of M.Delcasse as an efficient minister and friend of the English en-: tente.It is known that he has been devoting himself to naval affairs, and it is believed he will do his utmost to restore the efficiency of the French navy, which admittedly it has lost.His work now is not so much concerned with the policy of France as with the means of giving it effect.Nothing in - the French ministerial crisis so much interested English readers as the; y of M.Delcasse\u2019s retirement in \"1905, told by M.Cal- mette; editor o° the \u2018Figaro.Everyone knew M.Deicasse was then willing to pugh his Moroccan policy and to 1 5-8 INCHES DEEP.MADE IN QUARTER SIZES.decline \u2018entering a conference at the risk of a war with Germany.Everyone knew that Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Minister, would abide by Lord Lansdowne\u2019s promise to stand by Ffance in the even* of an attack, but it was thought that M.Delcasse's Tesignation was at the direct bidding of Germany.M.Calmette declares that a vote at a Cabinet meeting taken by M.Delcasse\u2019's colleagues, unanimously rejected his proposal that France must not recoil before the possibility of war, and the Foreign Minister announced his resignation and left the chamber.CABINET'S FIRST DECLARATION.\u201cParis, March 6.\u2014 The new Cabinet met-'last ieht'and drew up the declaration which will be delivered in the Chamber of Deputles to-day.This declaration says that in the interests of social peace the rallroad employees of ' the state who Were dismissed at the time of the recent strike will be taken back into service, with the exception of \"those who were zuilty of gross insubordination and destruction of property.The rallrpads not under state supervision will be requested to act similarly with regard to their employees.The declaration outlines the Government\u2019's policy in respect to the laws, the schools, social reforms and foreign affairs.It affirms the Government's determination to pursue a policy of pacification, based on the one hand on a system of entente and alliance, and on the other on a strong army.INTERCOLONIAL CONTROL.\u201c \u2018No Negotiations to Lease Line, States the Hon.Geo.P.Graham.- Toronto, March 6.\u2014'No negotiations heave.been going on for \u2018the acquisition or lease of the Intercolonial Railway by any private company.and the line Hon.George P.Graham, Minister of Railways and Canale, last might.Mr, he will open the cement show to- night.Mr.Graham would not speak of the | T 12/2: CENTS EACH.- R.J.TOOKE Limited, 177.St.James Street.493 st Catherine st.West.473 st Catherine St.East will remain a government road for some time.\u2019 : This statement was made by the Graham is in Toronto on business, and\u2019 You must not let this you can get shares in this profitable enterprise at such a very low price.\u2018short cut for our stockholders to handsome profits and early dividends.on the advance, and there is every reason to believe that they will be worth many times that amount in a short time.proposition | 1s not a prospect.repart that the Hon.Clifford Sifton would contest his seat in Brickville at the next general election.\u2018I did not start that story,\u2019 he sald, \u2018and Mr.Sifton has said nothing to me about it.Moreover, Mr, Sifton and I have always been firm friends.\u2019 | JUDGE GIEOUARD INJURED.Thrown From Vehicle When Horse Ran Away.Ottawa, March 6.\u2014Mr.Justice Gir- ouard, of thc Supreme Court, was in a runaway yesterday.With Mrs.Gir- ouard he was being driven home from the Country Club when the horse ran away, throwing out the driver and two occupants.The judge was found to be suffering from the shock, and was cut about the face, while Madame Girouard had her left arm broken.Both were taken to their home on Wilbrod street.SEEKS REVENGE IV DUEL.Paris, March 6.\u2014Leon Daudet had another duel on Saturday, growing out of the bitterness .engendered by the presentation of Henry Bernstein's \u2018Apres Moi\u2018 at the Comedie Fran- caist.His opponent was Georges Cla- retie a son of the administrator of the theatre.The latter togk offence at articles criticising the management of the house, which had been published by Daudet.The men met at noon, and exchanged four shots with pistols at twenty-five paces.Neither with swords, with the result that Cla- retie received a cut in the left breast.The wound will not prove fatal.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 REBELS WERE DEFEATED.Torreon, Mexico,- March - 6.\u2014Four hundred rebels under Francisce Villa, who attacked Santa Rosalia two days ago, were repulsed Ly \u2018a volunteer force after four hours of fighting.The rebels gave up the attempt to take the town upon learning of the approach of a federal force.The rebel loss was not known, but the federals were said to have lost six killed and 4 number wounded.Gangs of workmen are repairing the way south of this city under military protectian, and it js believed that trains will be able to run into Torreon within a few days.- | taced congregation, many was.injured, and they resumed the combat: Dr.Hill.\u201c CONGREGATION , Memorial Sgrmons for - Late Dr, Fdgar Hill RECORD OF A CHRISTIAN.The Completeness of a Spiritus Lie and the Message of Peace \u2018he Lived and Taught The doors of the St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church were hung with black Yesterday, and so were the pulpit and the family pew of the late pastor in the body of the church.The sun \u2018shining in through colored windows scattered prismatic tints over a grave faces were furrowed with tears.Every interval of the service was fllled with the deepest silence, and when the \u2018Dead March' was played as the concluding voluntary, every one was standing and every head was bowed in a tense stillness that told as nothing else could the overwhelming sense of loss that touched every heart.The morning service was taken by the Rev.Professor D.J.Fraser, of the Presbyterian College, who took for his text the farewell\" words of Christ: \u2014 \u2018It is finished,\u2019 John xix,, 13, and \u2018I have finished the work which thou gavest me to do,\u2019 John xvli., 4.These were not the utterances of a worn out life, said Dr.Fraser, signi- fring the laying down of a burden that had been well nigh too heavy.They were the proclamation of victory.not the acknowledgment of defeat.Of a life so short\u2014only thirty years, and of these but three spent in the minis- try\u2014so seemingly, inconclusive, so deficient apparently in achievements, Christ had said, \u2018It is finished.\u201d But it was not the life that was finished, but the will of God that was completed.It would seem to use an unfinished life, but it was finished in its expression of the God-head.By his life Jesus had made clear to us a God whom we could entirely love.What could be more finished, more perfectly complete than this?We were apt to look on a short life as an Incomplete and unfinished affair.in which so muçh that might have been was cut short In its inception; but a long life is often more unfinished in the unfulfilment of its early promise, while à short life may be complete in its finished quality.Yet what had Christ seemed to have acoomplisired ?Apparently he had been defeated and had left the world exaofly where it.was when he had come into it.He left no organization and only a few discouraged disciples to show for all his work.Yet he could see his work as a finished work.\u2018I have finished the work which thou gavest me to do.From all this Dr.Fraser deduced that it is the moral and spiritual excellence of life that alone makes it worth while.Spiritual qualities accomplish far gore than visible work and deeds.Christ had said that he must go away for the Spirit to come to them, and it was not until he had left them that they understood the spiritual nature of his work.It was on this conception of Christ's work on earth that grounde reciagi and wor ar Re late de re - \\ of whose.the speaker n of the life astor, the Rev.Sp ful of life and energy had Dr.Hill.always | been that it bad been hard to realize that he wes near | the age of three score years and ven.| He had:been so full of schemes for the future, that it seemed as if :there must have been yet much for him yet to do.His work in connection with charitable and other Institutions, his intimate association with all the sodaial and relgious-iife of the city, If measured by the standard of work done, must make his life seem full and complete.But his life was essentially a spiritual life.He had been no mere ecclesiastic, md formalist.A loyal son of the church of Scotland, he had yet been always ready to join in with the work of other churches.He had not been altogether ih sympathy with the multitude of modern religious organizations and had a horror lest the ma- | teriallsm of church work might endanger its spirituality.And, in conclusion, Dr.Fraser said that they could never begin to estimate the spiritual wark which|Dr.Hill had done in that pulpit and much less could they ever estimate the spiritual influence that he had spread abroad in their hearts.The Evening Service.\u2018Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you\u2019; \u2018A strange legacy was this, for Christ to bequeath to his disciples, at such a time of disorder and turbulence as Christ and his disciples were experiencing at that time.\u2019 These were the opening remarks of Dr.D.J.Fraser's sermon in St.Andrew's Church last evening, delivered to the congregation in memory of their late pastor, the Rev.Dr.J.Edgar Hill.Dr.Fraser took his text from John xiv, 27, and spoke of how strange it was that though the shadow of the cross had loomed up before Christ and the minds of the disciples were troubled concerning their Master\u2019s departure, Christ should speak those words to their troubled minds.\u2018If.remarked Dr.Fraser, \u2018Christ had said,\u2019 fortitude, I leave you, my courage I give unto you, we would have no doubt as to the importance of such a legacy.\u2019 \u2018But, no, the peace of a calm and undivided life is what Christ leaves them.\u2019 The preacher went on to say that the disciples never forgot that parting message: they never wavered in their course, but rather rejoiced that they were counted worthy to carry on their Master's work.The same gift of peace is given to us to-day, for though the world of business is agitated with new enterprises, and the world of pleasure Is in quest of new excitement, vet, amid all the perplex- Ing questions which arise from these subjects; amid all the church controversies there is the peace of Christ.And though literature and science were continually discussing questions relative to God, we should turn away from the God of science and turn to the Goud of sacred history.\u2018This then,\u2019 said the speaker, \u2018ls the peace that Christ gives to each of us; and, this peace was one of the characteristics in the life of your late pastor, Dr.Hill.His words were words of peace; he spoke the message of peace.He walked among us in calmness and perfect composure, because, he had penetrated to the essential things.His mind was stayed on God, not on the opinions of other people, nor on the letters of the Church.\u2019 The late Dr.Hill had a definite knowledge of the perfect Christian ministry, and had lived up to it.He knew no short cut to the Kingdom of God as some of the revivalists try to persuade us.With this high ideal before him he has been enabled to walk a life of peace till the time of his death; a life \u2018which had ended so suddenly and was mourned by so many.hi PUT YOUR SAVINGS INTO Asbestos Shares WHERE THEY WILL EARN SOMETHING FOR YOU.YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET INTO THIS MONEY-MAKING ENTERPRISE opportumty pass by.You cannot afford to.It means something to you if you buy now, while Our plan is a most liberal one, and it means a Shares are selling now for 5 cents.The market is We have passed the experimental stage, and are on the highway to success and stupendous earnings.You want your share.You want your savings invested where they will earn something for you.You don\u2019t want to have to wait for ever on dividends.You want an imvestment that has security and promise of great earnings in the shortest possible me.THEN YOU WANT A LIBERAL BLOCK OF SHARES IN THE NORTH-WESTERN ASBESTOS MILLS COMPANY while you can buy them at five cents per share.It was announced from the pulpit that there would not be a funeral service at the home of the late pastor, but that the service would be held in the church at 2.30 p.m.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HEAVY FIRE DAMAGE; TWO DEAD.Minneapolis Sustains Serious Loss in Fire.Minneapolis, Minn., March 6.\u2014One of the most disastrous fires this city has ever known, destroyed yesterday the Syndicate Block on Nicollet ave., between Fifth and Sixth streets.The total loss is estimated at $1,000,000, and it is possible that two lives were lost, although this has not as yet been definitely determined.Twelve persons were rescued from the upper storeys of the building, while the flames were roaring around them.Some of these sustained slight injuries, but none were seriously hurt.The origin of the fire Is unknown.The alarm was given by some pass- ers-by on Nicollet avenue, Who saw the flames bursting out of the second storey window.An alarm was quickly given, but before the firemen had arrived the tenants of the building, who were asleep in the upper rooms, begin to appear at the windews, calling frantically for aid.A strong southwest wind was blowing, and in a very few minutes the west half of the building was a roaring furnace.The entire fire department of Minneapoiis was called out, but it was totally inadequate to check the flames.Later a call was sent to St.Paul for help, and this was immediately furnished.The syndicate building was a landmark of Minneapolis, and was ercct- ed in 1882 by a number of local business men.About three years ago it was purchased by the Boston Trust Company.The largest individual losses are \u2014 Model Clothing Company, $175,000; Minneapolis Dry Goods oCmpany $350,000; J.B.Hudson and Son, Jewellers, $100,000 outside of the safe, which contained merchandise valued at $200,000; Young and Quinlan, tailors, $125,000; Woolworth and Cn.$20,000; other tenants, estimated, $100,000; on building, $200,000.The New England Furniture Company.in a building adjoining the Syndicate Block, sustained a loss of $1,000 Ly water from bursting hose that was run through the building.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TRADE WITH AUSTRALIA.Its Development Discussed at Melbourne.loss Melbourne, Australia, March 6.\u2014A deputation from the Chamber of Commerce waited on Frank G.Tudor, miu- ister of trade and customs, and discussed the possibility of developing Canadian-Australian trade.The deputation pointed out the importance of securing new markets and suggested that the Government might subsidize a freight service In order to prevent local exporters from losing their Hold on the Canadian market altogether.The minister promised to lay the request before the Cabinet.but he said that he did not eypect any action to be taken.He mentioned that according to the figures of 1909 the Australian export trade to Canada represented only $400,000, and =aid that while the dimensions of this trade were no greater he did not think the Government would subsidize a direct line.He pointed out also that although the 1 contract had lapsed.Canadian steamers still called at Sydney, so that the Commonwealth was no worse off in that respect.Company, our of time.Only April 1st, Our Is there any do as well?eng.W.A.Fisher, President, \u2018The North-Western Asbestos Mills Co.C.H.Parker Comes to North-Western Co.This Company Las secured the services of Profits Aggregating Millions of Dollars Pay for Your Shares a Little Down-A Little for nine magistrate on Saturdas What Others Have Accomplished, We Can Accomplish Als» The International nearest neighbor.wonderful success in a phenomenally a few monihs ago shares in that pany could have been had for 10 cen:s.+hey are selling for 23 cents, vance to 50 cents reason why We think we will, and we invite < to come in with us now and receive vour ~ of the first dividend to be paid by The Neri Western Asbestos Mills Company.I: SCHEDULE 200 shares cost $1.00 down and $1.00 a for nine months.400 shares cost $2.00 down and $2.00 a months, 5 .\u2014_\u2014 TT LORDS\u2019 VETO BILL \u2018Opposition Amendment 1 Measure are Steadily Growing \u2014 London, March 6.\u2014F ir es on the second readine a - , .has thrown little light co, diate future.Som.Sins .ernment\u2019s willingness arrangement with the «.,.thought to be visihl, 1 5 \u201che Mr.) of Eduration, when 1, \u2026- A a second chamber, § would throw a side | - Party cleavage rather - and delay, but not t~ , | 5 a permanent barrier to: Bile ress.a chamber of that ki.to parley, but not » « Opposition\u2019s schemes Balfours of Burleigi's \u2026.- and Lord Lansdowne ed reform bill.lieved to be on These will hardly «ut ment, as certainly 1.the whole Unionist 0 four has again forvig hereditary vrincipl- a \u2018Morning Post\u2019 express., whether the past-c ur \u2019 form proposals ass names of Lord Lans- and Curzon will ben tear of democratic bons 1h \u2018general election.\u2019 Opposition amendni.ernment bill are bei; the dozen.They tuk- » The first is ohjection having to decide whotr- a à is a money bill, and : exclude from the spr Ps such questions as 17.24 Crown, the unity of ; dom and the relations « Church.It is evidr ernment is unable t two.and fare a Teva alists and Non-confer he mittee stage of the \\.to be long.The ti.- desire to apply clo-.- ments if it can be as | SPRINGHILL SITUATIOX i Twenty Policemen Securet F- Cape Breton Springhill, N.S.Mar: policemen arrived at Np urday from Cape Bret pose of giving proto: 3 wlo want to Toturn 1.oes of mines.It is said to he : care the company to place cs - sources in the work of acordn protection.Whether - + who come from Cape requisite commission 1 cv to act lezally in Spr: known.The town aath - in favor of the newceiers +\" refuse to recognize than B Manager Sharpe and 167414 who were arrested in eme oo Jast Week's Tiot, Were ac edd that the T.M.W.will orl charges against them.THE \u2018DAILY WITNESS is pra gd published at No.J ° St.Peter $a in the City of Montreal, by Jos: path Dougall and Frederick Et Dougall, both of Montreal.All business communications rh! addressed John Dougall & Son ness\u2019 Office, Montreal, and a.» to «he Editor, should be ain \u2018Editor\u2019 of the \"Witness.\u2019 Mills and Pere has attairel short space Asbestos Car Tw-dar, and a positive ac per share is announced They have paid one divedend and aave 3 eafbetantiai start on another one, which 1 pected will be paid in July.an our Company a =n wert mont\" mont\u201d Runciman, presid.Comey When you show \u2018 mp) The ae =, Fort \"J \" t 5) Mr.Fisher comes to The North-Western As bestos Mills Company with years of experience to recommend him-as a master of, fihamce, a man of far-seeing business judgment and splendid executive ability.He will assume dn aggressive, though conservative, pollc¥\u201cIn*\u2018the affairs of The North- Western Company.and.-will.stop at notbing short of succegs, Internation ' \u2018c estrs Mile and Power Com-any secured valuable concessfons in! the way of; lowered freight rates.enabling that campany to market their products - in many parts of thé country, meeting the sharpest king .of competition.and progressive, and the irectoratec of! The North-Western Asbestos \u2018Mills Company may be congratulated upon securing his services as President.Cw ong .ot Th Ë- The North- Western \u201cAst ps Mills Company, First National Bank | ailding, Denver, ).prs \u2018 £0 2 Gentlemen:\u2014 Le EE 3h A _ 1 hereby subscribes fof: .ene .shares your Company: à and\u201d ed &lose herewith $., payment on same.If accepting instalment terms, I agree to pay -in nine equal my payments.sd An Ré Name .sens reread a en te a Address \u2026 ; \u2018a A ve Tn A dp - Fawn and ia tepseeverene Te nw ln ee ea vvacucentecna\"-a 0000 01604 fo It was throu Ris rite » SNditS al the Mr.Fisher is keen after business, \u201cvigorous , C.H.Parker, M.E., and H.BE.of Thetford, Canada.\u2019 Mr.Parker has had years of experience in the Canadian Asbesteg Flelds, having oeen in charge of some of the largest and most important mines in the country, - -In taking, service: with: this Company, he Will have complete charge of the operation at the edly institute the newest and most modern me- \u2018 thods of mining and milling our products.Many new plans have been devised that will further ais velop the Company's holdings.and Mr.Parker's assfciation with us will undoubtedly make a mort cut te greater profits and quick dividends.T T = of stock in being part 3 full \u2018 the oalance - \u2014 | THE NORTH- WESTERN ASBESTOS MILLS CO.enon ve à di.1 First National Bank Building, Denver, Colorado, USA.mines and mills in Wyoming, and will undoubt- RANTEE There is every reason to believe that profits aggregating milllons of dollars will be made by our Company in the future.You should mot miss the opportunity to secure your share.The world wants asbestos.We have asbestos to sell.The demand is Increasing daily and shares in our enterprise that are selling to-day at 5 cents, will probably be selling for five times that amount inside of six months.The International Asbestos Mills and Power Company, a grand success.The price of shares in Company was startéd only a few months ago at 10 cents and are now selling for 25 cents.On April 1st, the price will be advanced to 50 cents.The International Company has already paid a dividend.cents a share, po Address all communications, make alt ghesks, drafts and money orders payable to SE COLYER, Secretary.Each Month.operating in the same field with us, is their Send your order now while you can secure stock at five Take thirty days to ihvestigate our proposition and the statements we have made.find things EVEN BETTER THAN WE HAVE REPRESENTED, WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY.Isn\u2019t that fair?We have arranged whereby the purchaser may secure a liberal block of our stock while it is selling at such a low figure and pay for it, a little down and the balance on easy instalments.But you should not delay your subscription, The price is liable to advance at any time.Send your order to-dpy with first payment and we will trust you for rest.Before you hardly realize it, your subscrib- tion will be paid up and yoy will be a pant owner with us in our enterprise, that we hope to make the biggest thing of its kind in the world.Don't wait another day, but clip the attached coupon and send it dn.First If you do not Kindly + basis.Gentlemen: \u2014 If T am not satisficd.curred no obligation whatever.amont! He 600 shares cost $3.00 down and $3.00 a nine months, 880 shares cost $4.00 down and $4.00 2 nine months.1,000 shares cost $5.00 down and $5.00 month for nine months.\u2018 2,000 shares cost $10.00 down and $10.00 month for nine months.10,000 shares cost $50.00 down and $50.00 ?month for nine months.FIVE PER CENT.DISCOUNT WHEN cs ACCOMPANIES ORDER FOR PAYMENT FULL.for mont\u201d for The North-Western Asbestos Mills Company, National Bank Building, Denver, Colorado, send me more information about voor making enterprise.Also reserve for me.Ca at five cents a share, and if 1 am satisfied o full information, 1 will accept and pay for sanu rare i ato is understood t! it Name .citi vee toe sas cus avs ceo Address Town and State.M.W."]