The daily witness, 27 mars 1911, lundi 27 mars 1911

[" Attar a ! + ya ad.8 on page seven.o ; °., D A \u20ac +9600 .M Pd SO ç z : .\u2018 LS Ca LIL, No.71.MARCH 27, BI: 00) 05% PRICE ONE CENT.R.FIELDING Ol ITY | if Ne me NY THE BALLOT | Ri important Speeches at : | 2.ya | fi ee The People Should be Allowed .Mass Meeting in \"to Speak.; Windsor Hall ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE FR i ; 7 2 NS ; ab rte PL EE EN nines aves eas a No\u2014I am opposed to reciprocity for several reasons, but for this in particular.During my tour last year around the world, nearly every American on board the \u2018Cleveland\u2019 asked the Canadian contingent whether Canada would not lke to be annexed to the United States.The reply was: \u2018No! , > PET Pad aay fy SN ee Hor PEU Ni ari ri ar» a oe om mm a a = dred millions is good enough for us.\u2019 \u2014C.A.J.Finare Minister Supported by the Hon.Sydney Fisher and Mr.Ralph Smith, M.P, that Canada shall work out her destiny in connection with Old England, but why have a tariff wall that shuts off the markets that Providence has put at our very doors\u2014W.R.& Yes\u2014And I am loyal and desirous ) + } LAR) + - ; + Yes\u2014If for no other reason than ta \u201c i \u2014_\u2014 support such men as Laurier and { Bt an jes © want an- ! : Railway «1 \"We have come here to-night, Pro- also looked on with much favor by Goveftimient of Canada were doing all United States Intimated that it was ducts was one thing, but when it nexation.We are not orce 0 do I \\ portrait of Sir Wilfrid Laurler, ceeded Mr.Fielding, \u2018to consider one the people of the Maritime Provinces.in thefis power to further reciprocal his desire that we should enter into comes to manufactures we must be either, even under reciproc ty.e- { |i 4 great British ensign on eithen) of the most important questions that ;8 FUP believe the great mass of trade reldtions with the United States.reciprocal trade relations with his more careful.Look at the way this cause we get & chance to sell produce \u2018 » lcorated the platform, which, Dyl |have ever come before our people.1 he people have made up their minds In 1888, Sr Ch Tupper went to country, and we decided to do so.If agreement considers the steel indus- in the Unitrd States is no reason that } ATH, © vay.was just as crowded as the is a pleasure to come and speak here that this measure is a good thing for Washington to regive reciprocity by that was a wrong décision, why did try.Wire rods were on the free list we will be forced to du so.In fact, 4 «I the hall.to-night.to meet this large gather- the for Canads.?trying to extend {fia sgreement come not our friends collaf us there?The before this agreement was made; we don't need to\u2019 sell or bay anvihivr ; | Lieut «Col.Mackay and Mr.Henry Ing of the citizens of Montreal with- ns nom that regt many people com A1 _na- \u201cpf _these.-megotiytions w ther, ape gn fie Tree USKTr Canada LJ Ts ve want th -P.J.4.n Whol Yiies wera font chairmer.out any of the evidences of that Aread- | °° te PERO hla\u201d meaty, Barve I PRodtte.= a 0 adopted br intone VOUF lui he now, and Tiave been for quite a num- ae) Thue, ~pying 6 AUOT.+ mete; Lua BCH UC TUABMSE ES we Jang ween éornied \u2018their otfnions B without ade- an agroement#tif ve everyt ; us \u2018Chea?, hekr.) This intentfon of ber of years, and what we have done Sir\u2014The handwriting is on the wall.Tit atriot { 7eme - Moses, J, N.Audnson, Hy hearing\u2019 so much about.(Laug \u2019 quate knowledge of the question.To that Sir Chérled Tupperywanted, ar the Gevernmént to dizculs.\u2018Teciproeity is to take $6 per ton off wire ro 8 go The special interests see it and dMem- a io An MP.Join Anderson, J.Nj Busy in Spite of \u2018Bad Times.\u2019 remove misundeïstandings on 50 we haven't given a.fish wf the Der was known publicly, and was on the ing Into The United States (applause) .ble.Reciprocity first.Then a Deme- | Ty ren ckerdi Pp; J.8.£ { lou ords of the House ôf Commons a Canada co + {cratic vietory im the States, accompa- i 6.And I ks oe Re Port Brod \u201cTo-day I called to see an OM Con\u201d broad phe estson * 18 necessary #0 anion of Cénada Population Gent Tour and a passage was inserted but the Americans take oft $$ per nied by æ vigorous smash at the Ding- | ; eliberatinn d.M° Tinns, Alex.Bremner, Senaton ae Pr Prose \u2018surprise that heard was: \u2018What mandate have you to \u2018Washington to seek reciprocity, and in the speech from the throne regard.ton, and Te hope Bae tates ley tarif.Following thie a smash at | qi chiberatinn.vof Re Brodie, Capt.Belanger, J.th bad to do this thing?\u2019 This cry may seem jt was nrentioned in the speech from ing it.Was anybody shoc ?d the nadian .T fie peap) ) il t of King's .he could be so busy iv ese That was the time to be alarmed.The (loud cheers).shall, tn some degree, come into their W > of Kian- Tan, MP, M.P.Davis, Johny times, and was told that he was busy novel to the inexperienced, but those Conservative side said they did not \u2018A Toronto financier for whom I own.Too long have the hands of the # à Che mur- Hare ot, Pr Casi, M.P.: Senator Jor half the day in working up the anti- who have beep in the game are uscd ._ think we could succeed, but thev have the greatest respect, says we privileged class been in the pockets of ' \u2026.his cm- \" pu ne FL open, Cage 2 pp tor en, EE forwart tre thought, of course, it would bo a Jory are going A rain 2e lumiber Pique the farmer and the Jorkingman.[te F4 ; was sen- \u201crad, Hector Campbell.Cal- Ê ,! j good thing.Where was the bolt from try of Britis clerk and the professional mam.ese Fée! an, Tec : NC ific Rallway we were told the United States.If Mh Mr.Justice ain, recter Campbell, R.L Trunk Pacific : the blue?On the contrary these ne- lumber fram the Un tariff beneficiaries dreamt a dream, ¢ - The ex.«7 \\._K.Cameron, G.Cook, N.T.that we had no mandate, but we said | gotlations have been matters of this was true, 3 would be a very and imazined that Canada, with its : take pace \u201cas e, Dr.W.W.Chipman, R.Chart- we had a mandate, and the election public record for the past twelve grave accusation.He had been mis- tremendous latent potentialities: was the ont TN Ae PE ler Sen Te QE ù on was asked months.\u2019 Lt ee à ber Sas on The \u201cfree \u20acoing to be exploited as was the States A \u201c1: 1 M.M.Duff, R.J.Dale, Sen- right.The same question was e ; + that rough lumber was on the free y œuthless financial \u2018pirates.But it venty-tu + \u201cT Trindurand.J.Duchastel, thaq when we brought forward a measure pere Mr, Flelding quoted from he list for many years.What have we by Sa ed te eer their | when the 2a RW.Dickie, Geo.Deslauriors, for the defence of our sbores, and now peared from Mr.Lumkin, whom he done about lumber?There 13.not the heads hit the bedpost and they wake mile Porte Dixo M.Dov Dr.Fran s r is \u2018What mandate have oa , change vf a air\u2019s readth -an- ion of the fact that of suilty Caran.« Ferement.MP; Edward the atest CES A8 OS I answer: We geseribed as \u2018A Sir Jorn Macdonald Shans tariff, but the Amfericans have Wp oa realization ° re en The Creme nie oN.Egan.J.A.Ewing.Joseph have a mandate of fifty years of Cana- the present reciprocity agreement, taken $1.35 off rough Tumber , Wo have said: \u2018You can't fool all the people ail hs © \u201cariler, 0.Faucher, Prof.Fraser, the dian history (applause).I am sorry which, he sald, was the very thing made no concessions.bu up ® a car- the time,\u2019 the better it will be for all annaune.\u2026i 2° Dr.Fraser, J.H.Foisy, Senaton that my friends who oppose us in Sir John Macdonald had hoped for cans have ma © ro and Lave reduced comoerned.This fool talk about a a t him © Gimor, Maver Guerin, H.Gervais, this matter have such a supreme con- and prayed for; that it was Tory doc- tain standard, ther kinds (cheers).freer interchange of trade leading to as bee J: Leon Garneau, Thos.Guerin tempt for history\u2014a lamp that was trine; and asked how \u201cId Billy Pater- the duty\u2019 on other annexation is all tommirot.Accord- p ; the dut nave been Rev.Prof.Gordon, A.A.Good- iven us to illuminate the future with son\u2019 and Fielding had managed to The Americans have reduced the duty Ing to this theory the States hold our a jury LR.I.Gear.Louis Gosselin, Dr the light of the past et it through, and get lot of credit on shingles to thirty cents.These ational destiny in the hollow of its ling tu sav yg Rar.Louls (roSselin, : the lig : ge ugh, a are the things we are allowing on the Tding to that argument td met te ada J.H, Grimm , Dan Gallery, Sir W.Van Horne\u2019s Letter.: the Opposition would like to have got.free\u2018 list end injuring the manufac- hands.for a to A dA | ; LORIE .P.; .m.* \u2018 3 : to : re \u201cis Dey ruicheann \u201cDr irate: You have al en read me let Cause of Increased Trade.tures of canada.are eating ine list lower their tariff.and.presto we eplicd Cre 4 CT D.H tech L.H.Henault, ter from an enterprising citizen o T s er next referred to a nd see W: B they tell |@hall all be wearing American flames ex-Mayor.Pre \u201cSte Cune- Montreal, whom we all respect as an Be Speak by the Hon.Mr.Pater- to the United States.AE of the ON the 4th of July.If there were not then vu tet DE Hersey, Wm.Hanson, enterprising citizen, Sir Willlam Van zon.at which somebody said, when us thi ei 9 F ne an beginning to be & sinister motive behind = | this anti- cha assum: © U Joubert, D.B.Jacques, S.W.Horne.\u201d At this point there was some his colleague made reference to the er the same kind as the beginning we rediprocity twaddle ft s ous a h ponent 28 Ke.ww.a Kennedy.Gen.hand clapping da the back, ani hat tremendous expansion of trade and ou n it very well (hear, Hear).Pour, rire.To Insinuate that |\" hose ion for the ne WK.de Kapelle, S.Kellert.D.Fielding remarked: \u2018I am ; commerce, of the country, that it .oh o fa reciprocity | Jistoyal sub | ; So co .Ë e has a good many friends here, be- | - a to the national policy.- ; .jects is a plece of brazen-faced.gr ian inter op We Lighthall, KC Leer cause you will become responsible for ' : and i.Paterson \u2018replied that ad- (Continued on Page 11.) tuitous impertinence.B.Jonce, Cres ow er je Lan ON.W.S.FIELDING.his words.i mitting it was 30, was it not a good on js ta\u2019 SA RE He Loan Lauterman, THE H 4 the oth \u2018Sir Willlam sald the other day, MR.RALPH SMITH, M.P.thing that it had got into the hands xe, there cian apr que T, reciprocity movement, an @ other my Fielding went on, \u2018that there was -| of men who knew how to manage it \u2019 pe AA i > the Rev.Mr.Lane, Jos.La half instructing his brokers to buy no reciprocity feeling in Canada since the throne at ihe opening of.Parlia- \u201cmen who could do something.The \u2018CATCH YO UR PAL.rhrave i Lenin, GS Lande CBN: stock at the rapidly advancing prices.the seventies.Well, I will begin at ment In Jy wanted reciprocity Conservatives in that respect were in It is only to be expected that protectionist anti-Reciprocity voters will la is for Cnn Cy Lynde, F.Nil (Laughter and applause) But the the point where he left off, I will be- told that nobody wan reciprocity the position of a man who invented not only be individually eager to vote but will be sure to get others to vote ne night oF Aan Arthur Lyman, F.G.Lyman.vain falls on the just as well as the gin in the eighties.We have Sir at that time.d died few a machine, but did not know how to also, and they have the advantage of splendid organization.All the more hin] , pierre, Geo.R.Lighthall, A.R.unjust.and the blessings of Liberal William's word for it that in 1880 no- Sir John Macdonal e uË few fun it.True, Canada has been pros- responsibility devolves on the individual in favor of reciprocity to \u2018catch | û à PURES Master, K.C., Senator Mitchell, Jas.Government-extend even to those good body in Canada wanted reciprocity.days after that, and In that, ne rg perous of late\u2014she has been prosper- his pal,\u2019 in street car or elsewhere, and urge him to register his opinion \u2019 ; s.qu37#.rein, Maxwell Murdock, Serator citizens who indulge in the anti-reci- Now, listen\u2019 Here Mr.Fieläing pro- speech, he put Into the oh ot ous for the past fourteen years, since without delay.w racks Sweeney, Dr.Malouf, Senator Mac- procity amusement.\u201d (More laugh- duced a copy of a resolution passed Governor-General, he declared a ® the Government of Sir Wilfrid Laur- \u201cPeople in Montreal and suburbs within a radius of fifteen miles must ET ut uv Mederie Martin, M.P., F.A.C.| ter.) by the Canadian Parliament in 1880, Fovernment were doing all that they \u2018er came into power.Wé want a lit- record their votes on ballots cut from the \u2018Witness.\u2019 People bevond that SL avol \u201cinône, B.Marcuse, Henry Miles,: Mr.Fielding then went on to speak bY ° could to get reciprocity with the}, = analysis.I find that in the four- radius may paste one of the ballots at the top of a sheet of foolscap or letter oo Cre y MarEwen, Alex.McKinnon, J.C.|on the merits of the question.\u2018We United States.The Conservative Gov- teen.years before the Liberal Gov- paper and rule the sheet so as to have separate columns for the name and with 47 \"T'armid, Rev.J.McKillican.John are submitting to the country,\u201d he ernment had decided that they were | ernmént.came \u2018Into.power, Canadian Lan and s ate columns for \u2018Yes\u2019 and \u2018No\u2019 opposite the people's sig- anc or l'hact, F: H, Markey.M.J.Mitchell, said, \u2018a measure which we believe is very anxious for reciprocity, and In ypi,qus fricreased nothing, but-actual- natures, so that there will be no possible uncertainty as to how each desires he ester re Marriott].Ald.NS E.McMahon, going to be of great benefit to the the tariff of 1894\u2014the last tariff of ly decreased.fourteen, million dollars.to vote.Any uncertainty cancels the ballot.t.April re > Andrew Macphail, T.J.O'Neill, EK.people, With our vast territory and the Conservative Government\u2014they pat was the resilt.ol \u2018the national \u2019 there * î > viver E G O'Connor R.Pinker- diversity of interests.it is very diffi- put a reciprocity offer on the statute policy\u2019 In the fourteen \u2018yegfs of Lib- ia q it feun + pee 580 » cult to enact legislation which will bopk.\"Without any doubt up to the ers \u2018aürmninistration- the imports in- ade faring T F.G.Yenny.John Patterson, _ ; ; , t 15 suif Tina =~ Quinn, Robt.T.Pinkerton, benefit every part of the country.but last day the Conservative Government creased three hundred million dollars SSSR HR RAR ibs.va Jus \u2019 .: we eve, ; ; were n 3).\u2018coun- i ribs Chine._ Pettinger, J.Quintal, T.Papi- here is Kurt for Che benefit of ruled this tmInian, they the Conn SO) porte py, a = \u2018un SREB REE .at the = À.Perrault, the Rev.i Pedley.the great West, will also be advan- ao party declared everywhere servative, adminiatfation increased a hold out 7 iJ: Ramsay, 1 Rubens L.\u2018Ruben | tageous to this important city of that they wer the fathers of recl- twenty-two milliofis, While in the | \u2018WITNESS\u2019 COUPON VOTE.* L qute-MOT bition, H.J.S.Ross.A\u201d Richard Montreal.and for this reason that the procity.In fact, out of ten offers of | fdurteen: years \"since Sir Wilfrid \\ .nt he mn ro.AS Joes.T Richards.greatest interest of this city, 1e in per reciprocal tradb relations made.to the | Laurier came Into power the Increase * L prancest % Rogers, J.A.Robb, H.N.Ra- ing the capital of a great and prosper- United States,, nine were from the was \u2018one hur and _seventy-on .: in f ¥ iprocity?* son.Chinè , CRETE, 4.À.R0DD, 12.ous country.(Hear, hear.) If you fill ¥ rnment.\u2019 millions: (foud cheers).Fourteen years * The uestion 1s: Are you In favor ot reciprocity LE hetwaen 4 wr a BV Mayor Ruinerford up the West with a happy and pros- Conservative Gove the First.\u2018of Conservative Government showed » 4 b : a .in one of these apacEs: » | rreauer x\u2019 > Lars.Peter Smitt, J.H.Searle, Porous people, who, I ask, will benefit Liberal From the Firs a-tdtal Incréaile in trade FA n his pren vs \u201cain and again repeated show- (Loud applause.) due te years,.every public- :1s lovely, \u2018and that the Le : 1 poiles a \u201d +.\" 4 \" H + + = DE La the.mur: SE the feeling of th T ee À Chance for the People.HON.SYDNEY FISHER, man of prominence on oth aides nad perfect atout ocipr ty.Just ke = 7 * TH i\u2019 \u20ac e ee Wards the Minister o - THE .: he desived reciprocity : : hi | ee ay Mr.Fielding was proceeding to speak declared that Sir Charles Tupper said about A Treason th: J RG Cau Be rey of tho attitude of the people of Man.ty in natural pro.With the United States, and as for what Sir Charles Tupper sald about - Ah Fores mur Mlle Tos « faint attempt at hostility h e, which he favoring reciprocity.in natural profite Liberal Government, 1 can say te that ; » ht , was nat = 7+ part of some persons at the ob oats the generally favorable.ducts with the United States.The that it was more through resentment ernment.But en ao anon Gre ve » Ballots must be properly signed and the address filled tn or i A: a, , » : .: : » » Bs! grey f cans sb mona Cre Ten When a voice from the back asked: articles mentiones ao Fotatoes at hat we regarded an ae hot Fustinea in believing that in five æ they will not be counted.Return immediately to The Editors + RH ' Ties .ance to a ! > ; > ment, we ceased - a.worst for?Prec.tha hon, gentleman.why an Orne he people, 2 whioh the coal and coke, buckwheat, corn, rye, ton, than because reciprocity had years hence, some oa ohservative * Ballot Box, \u2018Daily Witness,\u201d Montreal.» i | informatie \\.Je ovation subsided Mr.|expro lied: \u2018They'll bave \u2018a Indian meal, oatmeal, butter, meat ensed to be desirable.will come a it t 3 ' ommitted \"7 J,\" 5 said that before proceeding speaker replied: od deal Sooner and eggs.According to the resolu- blessings of reciprocity (aughter and 4 yu RH SU SS SB VS LS SUB EE BE IRF SH FEB & 5 nti ° Ly Tene uestion of reer | Chan they want 16.Co Cor eee een ail these could be Imported imto| An Nnintentional Compliment.Cheers» Co | \u2014\" ; , \u201c4 lke to say a few words o .nada, free of duty, or at the same What some of vur anti-reciprocity |.t Guarded .| 4 {l«r Whitman started - rigation to-day to fix for the horror in \u2018 dred shirtwaist mak- 4 \u2018n, were entrapped by Re -e top floors.Some Lon \u201cm the flames by leap- _- «et because iron doors 1, floors below, and to -> 14 to have been locked.\u2018ave been considered by : aornev of any person in RE «> the fire and none will ;.ne facts di&closed in the - give Sufficient evidence vs action.The building + was called on for a report - +4 huilding, and every oth- \u201ccent \u2018hat is in any way con- a!kn be required to makc a 1 » \u2018*sTa; Beers began his offi- szaton to-day.Tt is now snown that the fire started finor of the building, near the north-east corner of a 5 gz.The fire began under a 5iard= À H ! » Ë x \u201c58 / | 44: : 4 LR = Rp ER iL Eu : {5 1 N ix! 3 : A Di 3 à il HN À 2 \u201cTR : ) fo Ni i\u201c * i\" 13 Pi ed) IF NE Hk\u2019 lL VR A4 1150 3 Qu tu ARE 5 aL NIA ey \u201crave an Pen \u2014 ei Netted by Trade and Commerce De- the | sum of two million dollars as against ; the - ~ A x THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, MONDAY, MARCH 27; 1911.Weekly 2e ~\u2014 - \u2014 Calendar Lots of Seats at door ARENA,TO-NICHT, 8.15 IST CONCERT OF THE SHEFFIELD CHOIR 200 VOICES Programme This Evemng, * With Toronto Symphony Orchestra, 70 players.50, 75, $1.00, $1.50 The Dream of Gerontius.\u201d Dr.Coward, Conductor.Frank Wellsman, Conductor.) 3 NEE ART GALLERY SPRING EXHIBITION SATURDAY Daily.4 to ti, 28c.Monday and Thursday Evgs.8 to 10, 10C Spevial Rates for Schools, WILL CLOSE ON APRIL, 1st LAFONTAINE WARD.\u201cI have nothing to reproach to my opponent Dr.Dubeau.\u201d .\u201cThe Montreal Citizens\u2019 Associ whom [ respect!\u201d .ation is composed of honest men ARSENE LAVALLEE.1 The ahove sentences are taken from a speech made by Mr.Lavalive be- 1.fore the electors of Lafontaine Ward, Tuesday, March 22nd, 191 The Montreal Citizens\u2019 Association is of the same opinion as Mr.Lavallee, so VOTE for DR.DUBEAU On TUESDAY, March 28th, 1911, He is the candidate endorsed by The Montreal Cifizens\u2019 Association, BORCHARD Monument National, April 3 50c to 81.50 Seats on sale at Willis & Co., on andafter March 28.BURNS\u2019 GLUB OF MONTREAL, thane Annual Meeting will be held in e SMALLER CONSERVATORY REALL, (375 St.Catherine St.West), WEDNESDAY, 30th March, 8.15 P.M.Cards of Membership to be shown at the door.Annual Reports, Election of Officers, te.W.A, WILL, Hon.Secretary.THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT, As interpreted by Doukhobortsl Elders, and applied by the Doukhobortsi People.DR.J.T.REID, ZAYLOR CHURCH, THIS EVENING, March 27th, 8 o'clock.Collection for Missionary Work of Y.P.S.BRITISH AND FOREIGN MAILS.\u2018To be Closed at This Office During the Week Ending April 1, 1911, 2S 74% am.Oceanic.White Star.® 2% 6.40 p.m.Supplementary.29 7.43 am.Geo.Washington, N.G.Lloyd.® 23 6.00 p.m.supplementary.29 745 am.La Savoie, G.T.Atlantic.2,39 6.00 pm.Supplementary, 9831 10.20 am.Victorian, Allan.st 7.45 am.St.Paul, American, 81 6.00 p.m.Cedric, White Star.*Letters may be posted up to 6.00 p.m.; other matter should be posted before 5.00 p.m.**Parrels are forwarded by this steamer.latest time of mailing is 9.30 a.m.on Friday.Letters for tir above mails may ba posited at Station 'B° up to within 1% minutes.and at Station 'C\u2019 up to within 30 mirutes of the above mentioned hours of closing.*Matter for registration close at 5.15 p.m.*Tetters for registration should be postes three-quarters of an hour before closing of mall.OBITUARY.DEATH OF MRS.E.W.NICE.At the advanced age of 8) years, rs.Eliza W., widow of Mr.David y Of Carleton, died at the resi- denc f her daughter, Mrs.(Dr) Jas.Walker, South Bay.on\" March 15.The deceased, who was before her marriage Miss Leach, was a native of Carleton, and had lived there all her life.She if survived by four daughters, Mrs.James Walker, South Bay; Mrs.Emily Appleby, Carleton; Mrs.Edith Raynes, Halifax, and Mrs.W.H.Bull, Sannateo, Cal, and one son, Mr.John B.Nice, of Oregon, who is at present in Carleton on a visit.Two sisters, both older than Mrs.Nice, also survive.They are Mrs.Janet Carr, of Detroit, who is 93 years old, and Mrs.Mary Whipple, of Vancouver, who is 87.There is also a brother, Mr.John Leach, who has not been heard of for several years, who, if still alive, is about 90 years old.MR.LOUIS TALBOT.Lawrence, Mass.Mareh 27.\u2014Louis Talbot, a jeweller and prominent in French Canadian circles of this state.shot himself tn the head to-day, dying instantly.He was 63 years old, and a brother of Onesiphore Talbot, member of parliament for Bellechase.t prete LA GIVEN UP FOR DEAD.London, March 27.\u2014 The executors of the estate of ecil Grace, the aviator who lost his life while attempting a crosi-Channel flight, were granted leave to presume his death by the Probate Court to-day.The body of the aviator has never becn found.The Daily THitness OFFICES : CORNER CRAIG AND ST.PETER STREETS.TELEPHONES: ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, M'A 4090.EDITORIAL, MAIN 4091.SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Daily Witness\u2019 .13 mos.33.08 \u201cWeekly Witness\" .12 mos.1.00 \u2018World Wide\u2019 .13 mos 1.50 \u201cNorthern Messenger\u2019 12 mos 49 Postage included for Canada (Montreal and suburbs excepted), Newfoundland and the British Isles; 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MARCH L583 SIM|TIWITI[F|8S ee [oof 1} 2 6| 7| 8 9 15/16 22 29 3| 4 pot ps eur SE \u2014asaIS n9 hoo CODD MONDAY, MARCH \u2014\u2014 =7, 1911.It would be a proud boast for Canada if she should be the first to establish a\u2019 dally ocean mail.A few years ago we had only one express train.a day\u2014indeed only one or two a week\u2014across the continent.In a year or two more we shall have six a day.The freight business has been increasing in proportion.If we further lower our anti-British tariff we shall soon have more of it.Surely this business would warrant a daily fast lne from Montreal to one or other British port.A great deal of the \u2018getting together\u2019 of the present day fs in other Interests than those of the people.Is it not time some of it was Aone in the people's Interests?The present calculations of all the lines would seem to be how to get two J Sundays into their voyage.Whatever radical tendency of the sallings towards the end of the week.Possibly the travelling public wants the two Sundays aboard as much as the companies want to avoid losing a business day at sea.Still the time must come when people will cross the Atlantic just as they go to Toronto on the day they are ready, paying as little heed to the.name of the ship they go by as to that of the Pullman car they may take, counting fully on speed and comfort.The first route that makes approach to this condition by daily sailings of first class ships will thereby attract a good deal of business.It would also be a great advantage to the mail service of the world to drop its letters any day indifferently.This is a move, however, that will hardly .be made yet by a single company.But is it not possible that with a little pressure from the governments at both ends some combination arrangement might be come to by which a first class mail steamer would start at daybreak every morning except Monday and the same from Great Britain.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Rev.Father Callaghan 18 strongly in favor of a division In the present Catholic School Board, so that there would be a French-speak- ing and an English-speaking board.Father Callaghan 1s seized with the importance of thoroughly grounding the pupils In the primary classes, and considere the present conditions In the primary Catholic schools as most unsatisfactory, not because the members of the present board are not conscientious anq enlightened, but because they have fifty-five such &chovls under their eontroi.and the task has.as he thinks, proved too weighty for them.Father Callaghan also complains that the distribution of the taxes of the Catholic panel, under present conditions, Is not equitable, as the English-speaking Tatho- Îles contribute about $127.000 towards the maintenance of the schools, ard onN- receive in return about $60,000.It is cheering to find Father Callaghan expreasing himself so wholeheartedly that the happiness and prosperity of any land depends upon the education of its youth, and his flock shouid highly appreciate his words of wisdom; but while it may be necessary to bring about changes in the Catholle school administratior, even ones, the separation of the two languages cannot be contemplated with unmixed delight.What makes for union of the peoples of the city is more to be encourageq than what makes for further division.The Jews and the Protestants get along fairly well with one panel between them: and it should not be beyond the resources of civilization so to ad- Just the taxes and other matters that the Cathclies speaking either language can do the same.The matter, however.will be carefully considered oy those most concerned.t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A few weeks ago, in one of the New, that a disaster would some day fall upon New York of such vast horror | as the world had never known or contemplated.Tt was to be a fire in the sky-scraper district of the city, and a high wind was to spread it far and near, carrying universal ruin and devastation.The possibilities of that awful prediction were shockingly brought home to the people of New, York on Saturday, by an infinitesimal part of that calamity, when about a hundred and fifty people lost their lives in the most ghastly, frightful way, by a blaze that hardly injured the building in which it was.The ninth and tenth stories of one of the lofty buildings in which New York excells all other cities.When the fire blazed up in the cotton goods they were working upon and all exits were cut off with flame and smoke, there was absolutely no escape for them, What is past is past, and cannot be mended, not even the broken hearts of those left behind to mourn lost ones; but there remains this appalling fact, that thousands upon thousands of others arc working under similar conditions to those who were victims of the holocaust on Saturday, and that the conditions are such that any day the awful prediction of the magazine writer may, come true.The only remedy would scem to be a far better fire-escape system than has yet been evolved or put into general use.Ee THOSE MIS-STATEMENTS, It Is singular with what pertinacity the advocates of privileged interests that regard themselves as threatened will repeat and unblushingly add to their mis-statements, and with what delirium those mis-statements are handed round and applauded after they have been shown to be preposterously untrue.Mr.T.Chase Cas- grain's statement at the excited Sifton meeting that Mr.Fielding had once been an advocate of annexation was hardly noticed at the time, in the midst of the agitation that surrounded that meeting.Mr.Fielding, how- eter, could not help taking note of it.It should not have been necessary for Mr.Fielding a second time to face such a slander as he had, long before Mr.Casgrain repeated it.declared in Parliament that he had never in his life uttered a word on behalf of annexation.In repeating this charge \u2018Mr.Casgrain practically gave Mr.Tlelding the lie.Mr.Fielding\u2019s reply on Saturday night added convincing circumstantial evidence to his farmer denial.He called to mind that there had been annexationism, open and avowed, signed and sealed, among the Tories of Montreal, hut said never had anything remotely resembling it appeared in Nova Scotia.At no time would it have been pos- gible for any public man to give utterance to annexation sentiment in Nova Scotia.The original statement of Mr.Fielding should have been conclusive, as every one who has lived his life in Canada knows that any annexation utterance on the part of may be the cause, there is a great any public man would have rever- York magazines, a writer predicted; victims were working on the eighth, - ; : Co.\u2018 berated round the whole Heaven and would never have ceased to ring in the ears of the man who uttered it.Yet we shall hear this statement repeated again by party leaders and senators as though it had never been denied and completely disproved.How should we characterize this?Then there was that singularly reckless statement of Sir William Van Horne's that it was true in the sixties and seventies that Canada wanted reciprocity.but that it had not been true since This has been repeated in Montreal daily and hourly with a fervor akin to fever.Yet every one knew all along that it was the very reverse of the truth.It supplied Mr.Fielding with an easy theme.He might have said, in the words of Prince Hal, \u2018Mark now, how \u2018plain a tale shall set you down.So anxious was Canada for reciprocity with the United States in 1880 that a standing offer of it was that year embodied in a statute by Sir John Macdonald.In 1886 this standing offer was registered anew by the same Sir John Macdonald.In 1887 Sir Charles Tupper, then Finance Minister, declared that the Government was doing all it could to obtain an adjustment with the United States, and the next year the same Sir Charles Tupper went to Washington and offered immensely more for reciprocity than Mr, Fielding has got it for.In 1891 Sir John Macdonald's Government declared in the speech from the throne that his Government was doing all it could to securp reciprocity.An offer of reciprocity was renewed in the tarif£ act of 1894.The same was a prominent part of the Liberal party's platform on coming into power.It was announced in the budget speech of 1897, and, though after the rebuff of that year it was no longer pressed, it was not because it was not as desirable as ever, but because Canada had declared that she could make no more advances, and that any further proposals must come from the other side.Yet this reckless statement of Sir William Van Horne will be repeated and repeated.Even Sir James Whitney, the responsible Premier of Ontario, grandly waved the same facts aside, declaring that it was outside of the question to say what Sir John Macdonald or the Fosters or the Tup- pers had done a generation and a halt ago\u2014to wit, to the very end of Tory days of power in 1896.Sir James's generations tumble over each other.Such talk is the talk of desperation, 1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MR.FIELDING AND HIS CRITICS, The pro-reciprocity meeting in the \u2018Windsor Hall on Saturday evening was thronged to overflow, and the speakers were listened to with marked attention and enthusiasm.There was some little anti-reciprocity sentiment, which was apparent when cheers were raised hy a few lads for \u2018Van Horne\u201d and \u2018Sifton, and when a prominent interrupter asked Mr.Fielding, apropos of\u2019 nothing, thc sapient question, \u2018What is the price of \u201cpotatoes in Maine; ; But seven-eighths or more of the audience was strongly with the speakers, and the few early hecklers weré so céinpletely answered that they soon were wise enough to \u2018shut up,\u201d as their not Very mannerly neighbors bade them.Mr.Fielding, notwithstanding his recent collapse, was in good form, and his speech deserves the widest publicity.It explained the situation with much lucidity.and completely confuted the statements and \u2018arguments\u2019 of the chief opponents of reciprocity.In answer to one thing that such opponents have been reiterating \u2018that \u2018the present Government has no man- \u2018date fur reciprocity, Mr.Fielding showed that ten offers of reciprocity had been made by Canada to the United States, and that.of these ten, nine had been made by the Conservatives who arc now denouncing it.To say, as some do now, that the country is \u2018astonished and shocked\u2019 because Messrs.Fielding and Paterson have been successful in getting better trade terms with our neighbors than the Conservatives were willing to take is a statement so amazing\u2014 may it be said, so crazy\u2014as to make one wonder how it can be made or be believed in by any reasonably- minded people.Why should what was so right for Sir John Macdonald, Sir Charles Tup- per, Mr.Foster and the whole Canadian people, for decade after decade, be accounted an evil, if not a crime, to-day?'The Conservatives say, \u2018Let well alone.\u2019 In their own day they never.in this matter, said \u2018Let well alone.\u201d It is under the Liberal regime of the past fifteen years that the country has grown so prosperous that they want everything to go on as it Is going.That cannot be, however.A country, the same as an individual.cannot remain still\u2014it must either advance or recede.Yet in so far as prosperity depends on public policy, it is no small compliment to the Liberal Government, which is paid by its adversaries.According to them, Canada is now in a perfect position, so far as the tariff is concerned, and to touch the tariff in any way touch the tariff in any way would be to injure the country.Yet, let it be remembered, these very same folk have, not once or twice, but at least a dozen times, been in hysteria over the tariff during the Laurier regime, when according to-.them the country was, by that tariff, doomed to industrial disaster and decay.History will repeat itself, and the calam- tty-howlers of to-day will be the best friends of the reciprovity agrecinent to-morrow.There are th.ee puints in Mr.Fiell- ing's speech wh:ch his adverse oritics would do well specially to Cunsider.The Payne-Aidrirn tarif wouid lave penalized Canadkin expor:s to the United States, and woul have caused much permanent bitterness on loth sides.This was avoided by friendly arrangements between the two Governments, and out of those friendly arrangements came the reciprocity agreement.It was known throughout the country a year ago that negotiations to obviate these increasing ob- structions by a reciprocity treaty were to follow, and not a murmur was raised against it.And why should there have been?Let those who are guilty of what they themselves dub the \u2018scandal and the shame\u2019 of the annexation cry, in eonmection with reciprocity, put their hands on their hearts and answer candidly this question: \u201cCould or would Mr.Borden or \u2018any responsible Canadian statesman \u2018have rejected such an offer as that \u2018made by our mighty neighbor?\u2019 Would Mr.Borden have failed to denounce the Government in the most scathing terms if it had belied itself and the whole history of Canada and invoked new tariff reprisals from the United States by rejecting this friendly advance?There is only one andwer.Let the fau!tfinders also consider the West, and let them take the warning of Mr.Fielding not to antagonize that West.With wisdom the East and the West might continue for ever a policy of give and take, and interchange on equitable ond warmly friendly terms; but the East must not expect the West to stand for unconscionable tariff duties indefinitely, or the olosing te the Western farmers of an enormous additional market.Let Mr.Tielding's critics also consider his peroration, where he tells how Edward the Peacemaker, when the young Prince of Wales, visited Canada during the former reciprocity treaty.and not only found us enthusiastically loyal, but was also received with enthusiasm by our nefghbors, which was the beginning of that better feeling between the United States and England that now promises to culminate in a pact of everlasting peace.As Mr.Fielding concluded: There is now another Prince of Wales growing up.who, it he happily lives, will visit this country, as his grandfather did, and as his father did when Duke of Cornwall.We hope as Mr.Fielding hopes that he, like King Edward the Peacemaker, may visit us in the midst of a period of reciprocity, and receive the homage of ourselves and the enthusiastic goodwill of our neighbors.\u2014 COLLEGE FOR ONTARIO.French Evangelization Board Contemplate Another Like Pointe- aux-Trembles.The annual meeting of ithe board of French Evangelization of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held at the cluse of last week at Knox Church.The Rev.Dr.W.J.Clark was chossn chairman pro tem.The other members in attendance were: Dr.J.W.Dey, of Simcoe; the Rev.Dr.Love, uf Quebec: the Rev.Dr.D.N.(Coburn, of Smith's Falls; Dr.Huarkness, of Cornwall; the Rev.H.Jol!iat, of St.Hyacinthe; Pruf.J.L.Moriss, Dr.Amaron, of Joliette; Prof.Bieler, the Rev.S.Rondeau, the Rev.E.il.Brandt, the Rev.James Taylor, of Chelsea, Que.; the Rev.8.J.Taylor, Mr, Walter, Soul, Mr.A.N.Nairn, the Rev.A.Logie, of Sudbury.ont.; Dr.Kelley, and Mr.J.A.Hawthorne.Reports from the various presby- terics were submitted.French work has been done in the presbyteries of McLeod, Regina, Huron, Algoma, O*- tawa, Quebec, and Montreal.In all some sixty fieids are included in these reports.Attention importance was again called to the of watching Protestant educational interests in Northern Ontario.The fact was brouglit out that one very active Roman Cathotic priest had succeeded in becoming secretary- treasurer of no lers than ten public schools.It was felt that tliese educational institutions were too exclusively under the control of Rome, which fact gave occuslon to the disturbing discussions now going on in connection with the dual language question.The board felt that a good educational institution on the plan of the Pointe- aux-Trembles college would go a long way in solving the perplexing prob- | lem which is now causing anxiety in Ontario.A beginning in that direction will be made.A committee was appointed to inquire into the situation.The board adopted a resolution anent the death of its chairman, the Rev.A.J.Mowatt, D.D., expressive of the regret of its members a tthe loss of a godly and sympathetic man, who had spared no efforts to interest his church and the general public in the work of French evangelization.In view of the recent steps taken by the General Assembly, whereby the various synods of the Presbyterian Church are given the immediate control of home missionary work within their bounds, it was thought wise by the board of French evangelization to institute an inquiry on the advisability of bringing the hone and French missionary work under one and {A same administration.namely, the home missionary conmnittee.This committee is doing work among Enz- lish, Irish, Scotch.Ruthenian, Douk- hobors, Italians, and others.Why not among the French as well?A strong committee of the French board bas heen entrusted with the duty of studying the question and report on it later on.It was also agreed to adopt in us much as it was possible the same scale of salaries as that in operation in the English work.A large number of appointments were made to different ficlds, others were referred back to the stationing committee to allow for consultation with the view of securing the best qualified men tur some important and difficult fields now vacant.The board renewed more heartily its grant of $350 to \u2018L'Aurore, the organ of French Protestantism in Canada.The board approved of the appuint- ment of a committee of the Women's Missionary Soceity to supervise the domestic work at Pointe-aux-Trem- bles.The intention is to appoint a matron, whose duty it wiil be to instruct the uzirls in domestic science, and have the general supervision of the domestic life of the schools.This was thought to be a step in the right direction, giving further efficiency to these already well-equipped schools to which the Women's Missionary Society subscribe twenty-three scholarships.BUST OF EARL GREY.To be Executed for the Ontario Government, Ottawa.March 27.\u2014His Excellency the Governor-General is giving sitting at Rideau Hall for a bust of himself, which is being executed for the Ontario Government.The sculptor is Hamilton MacCarthy.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ABOUT THE DOUKHOBORS Dr.J.T.Reid will give an address on \u2018The Religion of the Doukhobor' in Taylor Church to-night, INDUCTED MINISTER The Rev.Peter A.Walker First Pastor of Maison- neuve Presbyte: ians After having served the Maisonneuve Presby.erian Chuich for over six years | in the capacity of an ordained mis- | sionar P.Landry was to-dav fi, =< - costs, and Dy ledur an were fined $5 and costs, Intoxication in \u201cnie ~ Zotique Casavant $3 an: Fifty dollars or thre: ew, Nap.RBoulliard's fine \u2018\u2014 - \u2018 of liquor at 29 St.Fine.Tr ATrs, Catherine O'Kel 17420004 0 failure in a boarding 0.+ > - 38 St.Alexander strer: \u2018 Larkin, aged 55, was \u2018+.! bed in the Salvation Ar The coroner's jury 6x cer io metorman from blame ri rie: death of F.Fisher.who w i + iv Park and Island car.=.a verdict of excusable ho Lee case of Omer Cote, who wo a «i.N.I.engine, near Park.Three men held in conne 1-04 row at 12 Craig street wes oo oor ing, were let go hy the morning, as there was 5.lenges against them.Mr.M.Strang has been re ca president of the MeGti Union © - suing year.and Mr.John M.S oe ton, vice-president.Mr 1.M.Haffile will succeed Mr.Wo in the secretaryship.Ad the roe.were by acclamation, Ald.Manahan ant Ad.Lapont 36 clare themselves in fu or s- Helen's Island ns à se Tr ts M +.real Exhibition.Ald.Drummond has ©.the city attorney of force gners sis - ing \u2018birds at Nloscinoun: on =n The aldermen this snoring « ed the payment of Sooo va Ca, ton fire sufferers, awd REE of $5,000 to buying para and on ML Royal ward.The Rev.Frank 1 155 Zon Church last might, ur.; tians of Montreal to sup» Vv inion Alliance and the Cais No Society in suppressing prize ig.Ÿ tures.\u201cnpprai-.! th re MOURN THE LATE DR.SHAW At a mecting of thé Executive o - Provincial Association of Protest, Teachers of Quchee on March Iv resolution was passed expressing i sorrow of the Association at the de of Dr.Shaw.For a whole genera he had been a leading figure in - education of the Province.and had ve- voted to its furtherance, remar4 energy and devotion.As Chairman the Protestant Committee of « Couneil of Public Instruction,» Chairman of the Protestant Roa=: School Commissioners of Montrea) was at the head of the teaching p= fession.The Executive desires to a to this expression of Sornow à mes-aré of sympathy to his family., + \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TEACHERS EXPRESS SORROW At a meeting of the Executive of = Frovincial Association of Prats\u201d Teachers of Quebec on March lft à resolution was passed exprossing »\"- row at the death of Miss M LL Fe Euson.This was the firet pret.which had taken place since a~d 0 first opportunity for giving forma: pression to the loss sustained !.t Associaglon, in the death of ones thoroughly identified with jtg interns It was resolved to send the alt Tesolution, together with a mextage \u201c! deep sympathy.to her family.era anne cas mate * THE WEATHER 3 * Greta ed 4oCoe gra tratee toute COLDER, VITE SNOW.Probes.\u2014Rain on Tuesiu:.i N shifting te northerly, culue won av?flurries, Toronto, March 27, \u2014 A Jd «1 rbd nos TL 8crToss tie great lakes, ing in Ontario and wester weather 1s decidedly cold vivez - Superior and Saskatchewan au 70° in other parts of the Pon.n : l\u2019orevast\u2014 Lower Lakes or Bay\u2014=Southerly and Ultim DISTU Chines &.F JoWiNE the OF Hroue P(k:n \"The Have nun: js sec ova Bet fan ar: 1+ an lan ter.N prated that tl « nel: degen boss an conto cuis af ve he tev ern ons deton ceased \u2018ne tea 3N Any ]xcellént fate cream, that is TT TL \"face Desert & Ramsdell\u2019s ce cream 3 Ouses \u2018Wl allor ec much inated dat not A 31 de sig ns.co mprisiig che fullest messire of hot resp ot : alled, por jar .rons dresses irt- tron.e¢ new designs for spring Daggett & Ramsdell\u2019s cold cream, Are Very Popular .equ to, .apr vo = sn .tube .2.+ - JO .a \u2018 ; 1 Lentotne Fils, waists, - kimonos, night- have unusual merit -as always.Hudnut's marvellous cold cream, And WX / The : Paris.gowns, centres, cushions, jar ++\" a 4 or CU - : \u20ac Have em Toilet Soaps\u2014direct from Lemoine baby pillows, babies\u2019 Hudnut\u2019s creme cold cream, Jar .vow Fils, Paris\u2014perfumed with Vio- ee .R.& G.Cold Cream of roses, jar .35 Sailor Blouses, in lawn, long sleeves, sailor collar, trimmed :- Jette, Tis.Bois dé Sautal, pg dressing sacques, Prices $3 00 10 $5 00 R.& G.Cold Cream a la glycerine, with blue braid, in sizes 32 to 38.Price.$1.25 Heliotrape, | Te oe quel c \u2019 ' Jar oes eee ee ee ee po Middy Blouses, white drill, half sleeves, deep.sailor collar, in sky _ ity and at a special price, 288 packages came to hand ouf Elcaya.pd ol or navy, with white braid trimming, small pocket, sizes per cake .- 28 todey, They Jane Jn aseline snow, jar .0e.\u2026 a, o P - $1 50 x h M .Farina price rom .oO .Murphy\u201d old cream, jar .15 32 to 38 bust measure.Price.$15 Johann Maria , ce Ire Sling ad ~ int cerate or Admiral Nelson Middy Blouse, fine navy or white drill, pocket, | Cologne.We have Royal Society SPECIAL\u2014Hudnut's long sleeves, laced front, navy trimmed with red and white genuine Eau : de Cologne, from floss, full range of colors Cucumber Cold Cream, on sale trimmed with navy, sizes 32 to 38 bust measure.Johann Maria Farina.Cologne, im Rope and India.at (Regular 69) .37 Price ee ee ee ee ee ee $2.00 small size, per bottle .35 LL 1.03 skein OUR PHONE : NUMBER UPTOWN a LL) a 0 \u2014 a.[EC nnd rns not and red S1ve fer your 1ded \u2014\u2014_ = I at on ) OF per] pee EE CE PM GER A po / THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, MONDAY, MARCH : 27, Re 8e aa a quote + à ST.LAMBERT 3 \" reste SSD Yl = ove trelock Club terminated _n = round of pleasure by 4 \u2018an-v dress ball in the 2 ,.i \u2018an Friday.A large number ars and friends attended and -4 best ball they had even pner Was served at midnight, Che kept up till the wee ama\u2019, Ç -4 - morning.Great praise is oo -#-rs and committee for -} dances held this sea- \u201cas proved to be the best lub's history.The hall Ë Jrvvrated last evening C thoroughly enjoyed, v1 courtiers and ladieg \u201c11: mingled with Pierrot, and the arrival of an, with his squaw (Mr, Miss Blundell) in full usr] quite a sensation, Donald (Queen of Night), Cleopatra (H.Grose.) ; -om Roumania, Italy, - ind women from the + honors with Mephis- po; \u201cos ss 53 .\u201cheatley).Prince Dano, .=\" Widow fame (PF.% 7 - lors and Highlanders, -_ inekevs.1% the dance were:\u2014 i \u2018lesdames A.J.Whim- \u201cfall.H.Bragg.C.B., Coleman, J.C.Ram- 4 lorsfall.R.V.Whimbev (pre- IE.(.ze Tle last regular meeting of the St.\u201cam\u201cert Literary Society was held at Tause of the first vire-president Le JT.R.Hicks, wher the Rev.Wr Munro gave a very interesting paper en \u201cTohn Bunyan.\" Arrange- rents for the annual banquet are be- 172 completed.and Professor Carrie M.Martel.M.A., will be the special guest \u2018pis rear It will take piace in St.Cuthhent's school, on April 4 BORDER OFFICIOUSNESS.Woman Turned Back and Charges Impertinence.Toronto, March 25.\u2014 Mrs.Kate J.Crogbhy, a widow, of Belleville, was re- ¢.sed admittance to the Umited States s R'aok Rock by zealous American of- fréais resterday aftermoon.Mrs.(rosè.y sald last night that she had Teen asked several personal and of- fens-e \u201cuiestions.She told the offi- cialis that she was going on a visit to her son and daughter at Pittsburg, and \u2018hat she had sufficient money to jast her during her proposed star of ta months, *e had sent on ahead te her brother.also of Pittsburg, $150.\u2018The effiriai then asked where 1 got go much mone,\u2019 said she.\u2018As he was impertinent and officious, 1 replied that I tank it out of the bank.\u201d \u2018We can- net admit vou,\" she was toid.Mrs.Crosby sald that her husband was a citizen of the United States and t-at they had lived on a farm in Penn- svivania for thirty-three years.She vas a Canadian by birth, and her daughter is a trained nurse at Pitts- Hirz.She telegraphed to her brother, who t= in business at Pittsburg, saying that she was turned back at the bor- lar and that she will be waiting for t.m at the waiting room in the Union Station to-day.pr WOMAN'S HIGH POST.Washington.D.C., March 27.\u2014Secre- tary Macveagh approved an order which will place a woman in é:ration of the mints and assay «fires in the United States for short intervals at various times during the vear The woman is Miss Margaret V.Key, nf the Mint Bureau, one of the three highest pald women in the government service.George E.Roberts.f\u2018rertor of the mint, is obliged to be ansent from the Treasury much of Le >me, and R.E.Preston, the mint, *xaminer.is also away much.In such, tases Miss Kelly will be acting di- Tertar of the mint with full powers.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 rares FRAU OR FRAULEIN.A Berlin despatch says that a protest has heen issued by the suffragist German women against the use of the Frefix Fraulein as applied to unmar- tel women of fu\u201d age.They insist T4 a woman who is of age is as rich entitled to be called \u2018Frau\u2019 as 3°\" male of full age is to be called Herr.They add that it is time that tis \u2018silly anachronism is abandoned.\u2019 eee Just Six Minutes to Wash a Tubful! Kis is the greatest washeg the world has ter known.So easy to run that it's al- Rest fun to work it.Makes clothes spotlessly clean in double quick time.Six minutes finishes a tubful.Any woman can ve a 1900 GRAVITY WASHER On 30 days\u2019 free trial.ou are responsible, ze can tryit first.Let us pay the fr .izht.the \u201c~uders it performs.Thousands being used.Bvery user delighted.They write ds bushels of letters tellin how it saves \"irk and worry.Let the 1900 Washer Par for itself.Just send us 50 cents wen week out of the money it saves Jou ite to-day for our Free Washer Book It ex- Plaine the \u201ceasy payment plan.\u201d Tell us your rarest freight station.Address me persomally OT \u2018ais offer.\u201con, Car wo a.BACH, Manager, The 1900 Washer Yonge street, Toronto, Ontario.above offer is not good in Toronto, \u2018*PZ or Montreal and suburbs\u2014special - ments made for these districts.SOOOVITOVLVTOPIVODTOPOTOOD WOMEN'S MEETINGS + + 9 : TO-MORROW.dcéche Hervey Institute committee, special meeting in Stanley Hall at 11 a.m, The 1.12.N.Soclety, at 660 Sherbrooke street west, 11 a.m.Fairmonnt Ladies\u2019 Aid, social afternoon at 2212 Mance street.Lecture on \u2018Laws concerning women\u2019 at the Y.W.C.A,, by Mrs.John Savage, at ¥.15 p.m.The seventeenth semi-annual meeting of the Quebec Provincial Branch of the Canada Cangregational Woman's Board of Missions in the Point St.Charles Congregational Church (corner of Wellington and Hibernia strects), at 10 a.m., ?p.m.and 8 p.m.At the evening meeting Miss Helen Melville, missionary, of Chisambi, West Central Africa, will glve the address.Basket lunch at noon.THE GIRLS WHO ARE WANTED.Since it was announced some little time ago tha- the Canadian Northern Railway would find openings in Canada for five thousand domestics from the Old Country, there have been many applications from Germany and elsewhere on the Continent, as well as Great Britain.The suggestion that the policy of M, Talon, in 1665, was to be repeated, and that the girls were to be imported as wives, was received with an iicredulous smile on this side and some ilttle excitement among those supposedly interested on the other.'T'he company is taking pains, it appears, to combat this idea, and, according to an Interview In the London \u2018Morning Leader, with the chief of the department having the matter in hand, the girls are being brought out on Tair 1cepresentations, without the false hopes sometimes held out if one may judge from paragraphs that have.appeared at different times in EnsHish and Scotch papers.After stating the types that are chiefly required in Canada\u2014the domesticated girl.who has had a good all-round experience of the house, And has a general knowledge of household requirements: the type corresponding to the Jnglish parlor maid; the girl who has veen brought up in a sound domesticated ranner and can adapt herself \u2018juickly to her new surroundings: the housekeeper, and the all- round cook who knows her work, and who shou'd Le able t¢ earn four to five pounds a week dr.Howe.the official referred to 'n ne Interview, went on to correct one false impres- to assume that dumeatic helps in Canada were treated just the same as the family \"That 35 not sc,\u2019 he said.\u2018Indeed, if it ware, it would not be to the advantage rf «ither.At the same time, life is more democratic, and the domestic has on the whole a better time of it.He was particularly emphatic in correcting the idea regarding the matrimonial intent underlying the scheme, a suggestion which, he declared, gives an absolutely misleading and mischievous impression to the whole thing.\u2018It is true,\u201d he said, \u2018that there are some thirty thousand bachelors ¢in Canada, and it is only natural that these should prefer to settle down In their own homes, If any of those we send out make a happy marriage\u2014-all well and good- why should they not ?The point, however, is that it is not #20 much flve thousand wives as five thousand domestics who are wanted, and for whom there are Splendid openings.As for the matrimonial side of the question, I may tell you that not one in fifty of the letters I receive from those who are comfortably settled down even rcfer to matrimony.\u2019 PLAN THE BOY'S ROOM.The mother who is planning to include her bov's room in the spring \u2018Ao:ng over, should remember that the ideal bedroom for a bov-from the boy's point of view, at any rate\u2014has ple.ty of room in it, not much furni- The recent opening of a new cliniq at the hospital of the Women's College of Pennsylvania revealed a scena of surpassing interest.The camera has recorded the appearance of the clinic during the operation, and the picture is reproduced on this page.Operating surgeons, nurses, attendants and spectators were all women, The doctors have entered their new clinle, equipped with every appliance and up-to-date accessory of the scientific operating room.and possibly the most perfectly appointed place of its kind in zny women's hospital in the world.: The event serves to call attention to the wonderful progress made by the women who have worked for the uplifting of the sex in and through the profession of medicine.The Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania has attained world wide celebrity.- Students flock there from every country in the world.There is almcst alwavs at Alcutreul Branch, 664 St Catherine st.West least one Chinese student there.There is à Chinese student there now.It iA The \u2018Witness* sion.He pointed cut ft RAS & nstake ; Of Interest to Women Datly Fashion Xint.PHOTO IP 208L EXDER.| > dainty and appropriate for children's This charmin face.A HAT WITH RIBBON ROSES.; There: is something about ribbon flowers that makes them seem more 1g hat of white pointed es prit Shirred over wires is bound with pink satin ribbon, and the tiny ribbor roses are alse pink.crown is a frilling of black net and narow white lace.ple, graceful one, which makes a pretty frame for the young girl's hair and wear than the bolder artificial flowers.Around the The shape is a sim- ture, and nothing that is easily spoilt or upset.This is especially the case when the bedroom has to be, to a large extent, his \u2018den\u2019 as well.If you want to inculcate neatness and personal pfide in a little lad you must not furnish his room with edds and ends.The joy of having a room of one\u2019s own is enhanced {f the room has been especially fitted up for its proud possessor.The ideal floor covering for a boy's room is, an experienced housewife says, a really good cocoanut matting which fits the room, and is securely fastened down.the dirt easily, and it deadens sound.If this is too expensive a cork lino- leun: is the next best choice, with just one gaily-colored rug for the bedside.An ordinary carpet is impossible, and a bare floor with rugs\u2014 well, we all know what happens to loose rugs when boys are about! The window curtains should be only the length of the windows; there must be no trailing draperies anywhere.The boy should really be consulted about what color he wants the wall paper or paint to be; distemper or washable paint is preferable to paper.If you have a good picture or two that you know the boy will admire, put them uy.in narrow wond frames, but it is wise on the whole to leave the walls practically bare and allow the occupant to decorate them as he chooses, A framed picture of the King draped\u2019 with a small Union Jack will be welcomed by any Canadian boy.Put up shelves for his books, and let him have other shelves or boxes or whatever he cares to contrive for his \u2018collection, if he is making one.An interest in, or at least sympathy with that same \u2018collection\u2019 may be a passport to the boy's confidence.A satisfactory table for the boy's room is one of the kitchen variety, of suitable size, with one or two drawers in it.Covered with a washable linen cloth harmonizing with the room, and the Jegs stained or painted, it looks well, and yet when the cover is off it is available for all kinds of experiments.L Make such provision for the boy taking care of his clothes, boots, etc., as will leave him no excuse for being untidy, and ther, tevond insisting on cleanliness and a reasonable neatnese, let him be to a great extent \u2018lord of his own domain.\u2019 NEW CLINIC OF WOMEN\u2019S HOSPITAL.seldom there is not a Japanese girl on two, or three, seeking the degree of M.D., that she may return to practice in Japan.There are girls there from Turkey, from Russia, Germany.France, from almost every civilized country.They come, graduate, Ted turn to their native land and work among thelr fellow women.\\ More particularly do the foreigners come from the Orient, for there the woman doctor is alwavs popular, a male medical attendant being espe- clally obnoxious to the men of the East whose women are alling.ug this reason the Orient is a favori.q fleld for the graduate of the college, no matter what her nationality, for she is sure .of usefulness and à good, living: in 2 part of the world where not only is there no prejudice against the woman doctor.but actually @ clamor for her to minister to the needs- of her own sex.- Many of the girl graduates seek their diploma with, a pious purpcse, intending to devote, their lives fo: healing the physicalln sick in the Eastern countries, with à This does not show WEAVING TWO INCHES A DAY.The silk weavers at Braintree, Ea- sex, who are working on a cloth of gold for Queen Mary's coronation robes, complete just about two inches a day,\u2014a little streak of pare gold woven into the finest silk.An old and highly skilled workman of the Braintree works hua been given the honor of weaving the royal material.The Queen's order that the cloth must.be entirely of British production anu manufacture is being strictly observed.After being woven, the cloth of gold will be taken to the School of Art Needlework, London, to be made into the royal robes.Upon another loom beside that on which the cloth of gold is being made at the rate of two inches a day, there is being woven the most beautiful brocade of silk in charming pattern of artistic colors that has ever been produced at Braintree.This {s for the dress to be worn by Queen Mary on her Coro- nation day, and, like the cloth of gold, it is entirely an English production.It ts expected that the Queen herself wlll inspect the Toronation materials as they are being woven in the looms.Queen Mary's efforts in preserving the British silk industry are greatly appreciated._ 7 n cn SOMETHING iL BOUT SLEEVES.The sleeves, as usual, require careful consideration in making up the outfit for the season.The spring tailored coat slee are as conserva- \u201ctive as possible, hd need cause no worry.\u2018But the bodice of gowns, whether.simple or morè elaborate, depends a great deal on the sleeves for !ts completed effect.The popular osfer-blouse with its short sleeve cut in one with the waist, necessitates a double sleeve, usually part of the blouse proper.This is a little longer than the kimono portion, and is usually more or less puffed.If finishes with a plein cuff or band.Sometimes there is a three section effect.the short kimono sleeve cap, the sleeve proper .and a dainty un- dersleeve of lace vr net, which appears again in the shallow guimpe or chemisette.\u2018\u2019Many of the plain tailored blouses | for spring show full length regulation 1 shirt sleeves or bishop sleeves, but \u201cse view to ministering later to spiritual needs.In other words they aim ta be medical\u2019 missionaries.Numbers graduate with this intention, mo abroad 6fn their various missions and are heard of only occasionally, when their invaluable work is recorded in the missionary Journals.The college daes not take part in any evangelical movement of this kind, but as a matter of faot it 1s an important factor in the Hfe of the place.\\ While many women are going abreoad and returning to foreign countries to begin the work that the medi-| cal diploma entitles them to do, numbers are wetting in the cities and; towns of America, and the sight of a shingle with/a woman's name follow- Ing the title of Dr.no longer attracts attention by reason of its novelty.The number of women who are finding the medical profession one that is emi nently suitable and profitable is increasing.The woman doctor is everywhere.\u2018This clinic photograph is con-, vincing evidence-of her earnestness in fitting herself for her profession.à + LL bare ee month proves that our ODD_SCARFS Fox and Lynx.TORONTO.Ermine, Hudson Bay Sable, Mink, Pointed Less 334 % to 50 Ÿ LADIES\u2019 FURLINED COATS Made with plain black or fancy shells, Equirrel, Mink or Musk-rat, and trimmed with Mink, Skunk, Fox and Sable.Less 33% % - BéotstTtñan Were the hundreds of customers who buy furs in March not able to save money we would not be selling our goods now.But the fact that some of thé best fur sales of the season are made this discounts are worth while.the entire Fur stock.JACKETS Sealskin, MONTREAL, And because the discounts include every article in the Fur Department it is unnecessary, and in fact impossible, to quote prices on individual pieces\u2014but a visit to the Store will show reductions of from 25% to 50 * OFF Persian lamb, Hudson Seal, Mink.Musk-rat and French Seal.Less 23 7 to 334 7 MEN\u2019S COON and FUR- LINED COATS all sizes in Canada Coon, Musk-rat and Mink lined Coats.Less 25 J, te 33) 7, It will pay you to compare our values.FAIRWEATHERS LIMITED 485-487 ST, CATHERINE STREET, WEST, SC \u2014\u2014- -\u2014 WINNIPEG.in the more \u2018dressy\u2019 waists a scant three-quarter length is the rule.Accompanying the sallor collar models, is the bishop sleeve cut off a little below the elbow or at three-quarter length, ang finished with a turn-back cuff, which may.or may not.be slightly flaring.A DAILY COOKERY RECIPE.Cut up a chicken, with the exception of the breast, which should be left whole.Put the pieces in a stewpan, with a small quantity of parsley, and a bay leaf or two.Cover with water, season well with salt and pepper, and stew slowly until tender.Take the chicken out of the liquor, cut the meat of the breast into three or four long strips, and the rest of the meat into small bis.Put the bones back into the saucepan with an ounce of gelatine dissolved in a little water.Boil for twenty minutes, strain through a cloth and pour sufficient of the liquor into a deep dish to cover the bottom.When this has set place one or two of the large pieces of chicken in the centre with smaller pieces around.Pour in another layer of jelly, and when it Has set place a layer of chicken as before.Continue the jelly and meat alternatély until the dish Is full, putting a layer of jelly over all.When the jelly is quite firm dip the dish into warm water and turn out its contents quickly upon a platter.Garnish with parsley and slices of lemon.ES \u2014\u2014\u2014 A \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE \u2018WITNESS DAILY PATTERN.The home dressmaker should keep a little catalogue scrap book of the daily pattern cuts.These will be found very useful to refer to from time to time.8,898.\u2014GIRL'S PRESS WITH STOLE.This design {s composed of a plaited skirt and simple waist, embellished by stole shaped trimming piece that extends over the: skirt.Blue linen with braiding in white or self color would be very effective, or white lawn or dimity, with embroidery or lace edging for a finish on the stoles.The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12, 14 years.It requires 4 yards of 44 inch material fer the §- year size.PATTERN \u2018COUPON.ase send the above-men- toed pattern as per directions given below.NO.Sise dearsecs06002000D0000t000 Name Address in ful: csscscventetscedionscrcna eccesoocsér0 2200000 .00SU2000000u nccpe6ra000 205000200000 A0000e0 A asrgsocs2 00100 S00O 000002 uCBOne sausettuststeutsutsutttés SSS ERB BOS REEVE SSS NEL EGER not reach you in less 3 Price 10 cents each.in cas pote or stamps; Address: \u2014 a co Pattern Department, \u2018Witndss' Block, treal.- they are wholesome.Lamb\u2019s Market Limited, MANUFACTURERS OF THE FAMOUS LAMB'S PORK SAUSAGE.Sold at all High Class Cafes, Clubs, C.P.R.Dining Hall, Dining Cars and Hotels.If you are particular, ask for LAMB'S SAUSAGE, L444 bere A00000S14 + .+ MACDONALD NOTES } ) VIVIT ISIS Sue The exhibition of work accomplished in three short months by the second contingent of short course students in domestic science, closed Thursday evening.The spring hats attracted the crowd, they were the tit-bit of the exhibition.If the visitor begam hls voyage of discovery in household arta in that department, he, too, ended it there, and after just one more survey of the delightful scene, decided that he really must go.It was a question as to which proved more alluring.especially to the students of the School the millinery display or the sclence kitchens, where dainty dishes made one's mouth water.But, alas, for the late comer! From a loaf of bread to a dish of bon-bons,, each and every one had a small label, Sold.To return te the hats, the new shapes were In evidence, the shell shape, the boat shape, the turban the picture hat and the tiny toque; \u201cthe new colors, too, the Coronation blue, the Helen pink.the Dutch blue, while black and white straw was conspicuous.Then the straws were beautiful; all of good quality, some fine and shimmering, others of coarse weave, but soft and becoming.The cost of material was pinned to each hat, the amounts varying from $1.50 to $6.The students first learn to make two model forms from wire, then they are allowed to chouse a shape, and proceed to make a hat from frame to the trimmed form.The firm of John B.Caverhill and Co., through Mr.W.N.Ahern, who was present, donated a gift of two dozen millinery pliers to be disposed of at the discretion of Miss Lover- fdge, instructor 4n millinery and dressmaking.The lingerie and underwear showed careful work, while there were a few dresses, .including sea-shore cloth dresses, a velvet gown and veiled blouses.The table in the practice dining- room was set for luncheon, and very pretty and apringlike it looked, with a pot of daffodils as the centre- plece, dainty menu cards of clover leaf design, handwork of course, and rabbits as favors.All the courses which the menu called for were prepared anc or: view.It was interesting to note the cooking, which was done cn ¢ fireleas cooker, and to hava erriaived the mysteries of that new addition to modern housekeeping.In the laundry an up-to-date mangle was on view.also table linen.ete., done by the mangle.and -alongside the same kind of pleces ironed in the old-fashioned way.Many preferred the finish and .appearance of the pieces done in the mangle, which is a real labor saving device.Large and small washing machines were on view: ge vacuum cleaner, which is said to be more sanitary, and which only requires two people, a.child will do for one, to handle, self-wringing mops, and many other devices to avoid drudgery in the ome.Owing to the special training of the OR.A.W.CHASE'S catAri Powder OC, ee re de ulesrs, clears the air es i in the throat and ently cures Catarrh and .SBe, free, Actépt no substitutes, All dealers Torente of Agriculture, ! Best Attention PAID TO THOSE WHO EAT AIRD\u2019S BREAD.A GREAT DIFFERENCE There is the greatest difference between an old skirt and the same skirt after being cleaned or dyed at these works.It looks like new, We always give satisfaction.R.PARKER & GO, Dyersand C Men ue.620 8t.Catherine St.nh ¢ 392 Notre Dame St.W.340 St.Catherine St.E.Phone, Uptown 4108.THE NEW WORKSHOPS OF BELLS\u2019 GALLERIES W.Henry Bell has recently purchased the large factory buildings of the Bell Telephone Company, Limited, on Aqueduct street, and these are being fitted with the latest modern machinery for the manufacturing of fine interior cabinet and joiner work, .furniture and other fine woodwork.The buildings, which are constructed of brick and stone, are installed with the latest fire-protecting eprink- lers and fire stair-cased towers and elevators on the qutside of the main building, thus ensuring safety to the work people as well as a fire protection to the buildings.As a further safeguard, the drying kilns and boller rooms, with their two large White boilers of 100 horse-power each, are detached from the rain bullding.The area of the different buildings covers a floor space of seventy thousand square feet.These new workshops are \u2018he largest of thelr kind in the Dominion.One of the wings, one hundred and fifty feet long and four stories high, will be devoted to fine interior cabinet, wainscot and trim work for large public buildings, hotels and bank decoration.The other large wing will be devoted to the manufacture of fine furniture.This plant, when running at its full capacity, will employ about five hundred hands.and its equipment makes it one of the most up-to-date plants in the Dominion.There will be a speclal car siding for the transportation of goods, as the buildings are situated on the railway lin: In these buildings will also be manufactured all classes of decorated work, such as stained glass, ornamented glass, model plaster work for ceilings and walls, and special interior stone work.staff and the resources of the different departments, the school of household science is in a position to help the Wiümen's Institutes.which are being organized thro.gnout the province, and help solve many housekeeping difficulties.Miss Fisher, Dean of the School of Household Science, and her staff, will be glad to answer personally or by letter any inquiries that may be addreased to them at any time.Among others, there were present Mrs.Cairns.Miss Calrns, Mrs.Montgomery, Miss E.Paul, Mrs.McBride, Mias Gault, Mrs.A.J.Lawrence, Miss Higgins, Mrs.Bonner.Miss Lloyd.Mrs.Dawson.Mrs.A.Cameron, Mr.Ahern, Mrs.Fieb, Miss Nelson, Misa G.Nelson.Miss Pyke, Miss Ainslie Madame Morin and Miss Lighthall.HRN 4 y 9 * PL: oh : 2 IS F ha / = RON Eo 7 | Es ha ; vo \u201cÀ OE : I.! je IN ; f 1 à 1 : ai HA HA À JR | RE Bg a\u2019 Ih JER BN > Ll ho A1 REE | I UN TR; D £8 I Lat 3 1 Hi 14 \\ 3 f A ; I: 138 131 a AR | 3 ph Hl u \u20ac hl à 13y $ |i 9 8, CARR SE i) Hh! + a ET a 5 IR I # verry EE gr re v ASPIRE BT ow ~ - esd ong re ear eo wm ann \"are TA A 4 4 41 | , IR i 4 ¥ \u2018 5 ï APOC Ti rE BARI gino SI Sai = J a Ce Jp GIRTHS, MARRIAGT% AND DEATHS Notices of births, marriages and deaths must invariably be endorsed with the name and address of the sender, or otherwise no notice can be taken 0 them Birth notices are inserted for 35¢; marriage notices for 50¢; ded notices for 25¢, prepaid The an nouncement of funeral appended to death nctice, 25c extra: other extensions to obituary.such as short sketc of life two cents per word extra, eXcept poetry, which is 50c per line ex: \u2026 tra.prepaid Annual subscribers, whose names Aap- pear on our lists.may have announces fnents of births.marringes and dea 3 (without extended obituary or verses occurring In thelr iminediate families.frea of charge, in which case name and address of subscribers should variably be given.BIRTHS.CONNOLLY\u2014At 533 Arlington Ave.Ottawa., on March 22, 19i1l.to Mr and Mrs.G.D.Connolly.a daughter.IVERSON\u2014On March 22, 1911, to Mr.and Mrs.J I.Tverson, 49 Belmont Ave., Ottawa, a daughter.Both well.MARRIED.ROLLINS \u2014 JOHNSON \u2014 On March 1 1811.at the home of the bride's parents.by the Rev.A.A.Camp eron, Laura Matilda, youngest daughter of Mr.anl Mrs.F.G.Johnson, Cartier street, Ottawa, to Wm.Tome~n Rollins, of the Interior Department.DIED.ne \u2014 In Montreal.nn \u2018March 22, M.D.BRADLEY | 1911, William Inglish Bradley, M.R.C.P.(Lond.), aged 49.MARSHALL\u2014At Tormeuf, Que, on Merch ?2, 1911.John Marshall, in his 66th year.QUINN \u2014 At Quebec, on March 23, 1911, George Arthur Elzear, infant son of George Quinn, fireman.CHIE \u2014 On March 16.1911, at the RI idence of her son.Second Concession.Howick, Mary Cummings, in her 77th year.widow of the late John Ritchie.F \u2014 At the Homoeopathie Hos- BC At on March 25.1911, William Herman Scharf, of Chateauguay Basin, aged 40 years and 7 months.Interred at New Haven, Conn.FEVES \u2014 At St.Luke's Hospital, Ot- Bs on March 23.1911, Harry Rowe Steeves, of the Department of Public Works, son of John T.Steeves, Hills- boro\u2019.N.R.SW RIGHT\u2014On March 25, 1911, at Little River.Que.Mary Margaret MoBaim aged 67 years, beloved wife of John Wright.ose sent notices for the abnva mn may.send oa them 2 ost or ames of interee friends, gether x Conon cach ad- ness\u2019 containing promotly molled foreign countries three cents required EES & CO., Funeral Directere 912 8T.CATHERINE W.Thene Up 158 (ote change of Adduessh FLERE 4 Jos WE R0 UNDERTAKERS ge 290 MOUNTAIN ST esto 297 STDOMINQUE ST IS YOUR BRASS SIGN KEPT IN 6000 ORDER ?.1 on us.if not, Brass signs polished with our own metal polish every 4.7 for fifty -ats a month and upwards.Satisfaction Guaranteed.New York Window Cleaning Co.Office 40 Jurors Street.Telephone Main\u20141303.Comfort for the Ruptured.B.Lindman, Esq., Montreal.\u2014 Dear Sir,\u2014The Truss with which you fitted me last June is all that you represented it to be.It has held my rupture for some time, and is the only one I ever found that would do 80.I shall personally call on Dr.Roddick, who di- gected me to you, to thank him for his ©ss.JOHN WHITE, Island Pond, Vt.Call or write for particulars.Consultations free.B.LINDMAN, Reg\u2019d, 18 McQill College Ave., Montreal PLAYED WITH MATCHES.Child's Clothes Caught Fire and He Was Badly Burned.As a result of playing with matches last Saturday afternoon, Gordon \u2018White, the three-year-old son of Mr.W.J.White, 201 Park avenue, lies in the Royal Victoria Hospital with painful but not fatal burns.The child's dress was almost enveloped in flames when, screaming with terror, he ran to his mother, who extinguished the fire from his clothing.He was reported this morning as making favorable progress towards recovery.SEARCH FOR HEIRESS.Maria McCluskey Said to Have Died in Montreal., That the search for Maria McClus- key.the missing heiress, who was supposed to be employed as domestic in this city, will shortly be brought to a close is the bellef of Mr.Howard M.Rowe.who is conducting the search.He states that he has almost conclusive proof that a woman answering to Miss McCluskey'r description died here just about the time that the missing heiress came to Mnntreal.If this proof can be confirmed the search which has been in progress for the past nine months in all parts o: the world will be brought to a close.1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014 PIVIDING A PARISH.Archbishop Bruches! gives formal no- fice thet by decree dated the firet of January.nineteen hundred and eleven, the whole of the part hereinafter de- mignated of the parish of the Nativite de la flainte Vierge (Hochelaga), bounded as follows: \u2014On the north by Ontario gtreet, on the east by Berry street, On the mouth by the river St.Lawrence, on the west by Harhor street.shall be annexed to the Catholie parish of Baint Anselme de Montreal, with the same effect an If the nald annexation had been recognized for civil purposes, under article No, 3381, of the Revised Statutes of the Province of Quebec, with the limits indicated, and subject to the provisions expressed in the canoniel de- eree, TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY, ale LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab.Drugsists refund money if it fails ; w, à & signature is on each box, She, | spectacles will be witnessed by CORONATION PREPARATIONS Ten Million People, it is Estimated, Will View Ceremonies THRONGS FROM OVERSEAS.Their Majesties Will Entertain 100,000 Children\u2014Extensive Arrangements.London.March 27.\u2014With the coronation less than three months distant all Great Britain is astir with preparations for the celebration.Brilliant pageants are being organized to emphasize the loyal love of the subjects of a great empire for the sovereign who, on June 22, will be enthroned and crowned in Westminster Abbey as King George V.Leading up to the climax of coronation day, there will be many Imperial and Royal ceremonies.On May 12, the King and Queen will drive to the Crystal Palace to open the Festival of Empire, which is to be an imposing exhibition of the greatness of Britain's imperial resources, and a demonstration of the wonderful progress.made in commerce, art and craftsmanship.A few days later the Emperor William and Empress Augusta Victoria will visit Great Britain to participate in the ceremony of the unveiling, on May 17, by the King and Queen of the Victoria memorial, in the Mall.This will be followed by the assembling of the Imperial Conference, on May 22, a gathering which ds expected to be epoch-making, as its personnel will embrace not only the statesment of Great Britain, but the leading men of Great Britain In the nations and colonies overseas, who are being called together to develop a policy that will make for closer imperial unity and greater Imperial prosperity.In addition to the coronation ceremony on June 22, the Royal progress through the atreets of London on June 23, the naval review off Spithead the next day; the gala performance at the Opera on June 27, and the service at St.Paul's on June 29, the King and Queen will welcome 100,000 children as their guests at the Crystal Palace on June 30.Then will come the visits to Ireland and Scotland, to be followed by 3 journay to \u2018larnarvon for the investiture of the Prince of Wales on July 13.KING ACTS AS ARBITER.It is expected that more than thirty miles of London streets will be traversed by the King and Queen during the splendid festivities of May and June, and it is estimated that the Coronation and its attendant ten million spectators.In all the colossal! work of organization for the coronation celebration, the reception of royal guests, and of the delegates from the oversea dominions, there is one supreme arbiter, the King, to whom are referred all intricate questions of plan and precedent, and his swift and sure de- cistona clarify and dispose of numerous problems every day.As an evidence of the great influx from overseas jt is announced by- the most important steamship lines that everv Steamship that arrives in a British port on any day from the end of March until the third week in June will be filled to her passenger- carrying capacity with visitors anx- fous to see or take part in the festivities of the coronation.More than twenty great ships will, it is reported, leave each week from Canadian and American ports, when the great rush commences in May, each crowded with passengers bound for this country.Every week thereafter until the coronation celebration is ended some eight thousand visitors from the other side of the Atlantic will land in this country.It is believed there will be at least one hundred and fifty thousand visitors from the United States this season, and one hundred thous- ang more will coem from Canada and the other British colonies.\u201d BOY SCOUT ORDERS.TROOP XXI, MONTREAL.Saturday, Apr.1, 2.30 p.m.Class Teats, \u2018Eagle Patrol\u201d Ambulance work.\u2018Lion Patrol\u2019 Physical Drill, \u2018Fox Patrol\u2019 Staff Drill; whole troop.scout games on moun- 4, tain.JAS.W.ROCH SIR ALPHONSE PELLETIER.Lieut-Governor to Return From Atlantic City Shortly.Quebec, March 27.\u2014~The Hon.Dr.Pelletier.Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, and nephew of the Lieuten- ant-Governor of this province, will leave on Tuesday for Atlantic City.and will accompany Sir C.A.P.Pelletier back to Quebec.It is expected that the Lieutemant-Governor will be able to return to the Ancient Capital at the beginning of April, his health having so far improved as to allow him to return to Spencer Wood.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CHINA'S LOAN FROM JAPAN.Tokio, March 27.\u2014The Yokohama specie bank has concluded a rallway loan of ten milMon yen to China on terms identical with those offered by the American and European bankers.The security offered fs sald to be much superior.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018PATENT REPORT.Owen N.Evans, Solicitor of Patents and Expert, Merchants Bank Building, reports the following United States patents granted to Canadians last week: \u2014 987,126, automatic agitating apparatus, J.T.F.Frechette: 987,156, treatment of McLarty: 987,162.¢lec- tric oven G.J.Ogden, et al; 987,834, airship, F.Hansen: 987,287, ironing- board, C.w.Springfield; 987,279, end stiffener for railway cars, W.S.Att- woof; 987.377, hay rack, J.Kern : 987,385, mechanical movement, P.Lord et al: 987,292, manufacturing sehuttle- blocks, M.Mitchell; 987,488, rottary explosive engine.J.C.Peterson and R.T.Gleicher: 987,575.pneumatic action for musical instruments, O.Higel: 987,- FR4, garments pocket, D.Ginsburg; 987.- 597.composition of matter for use fn making roads and makine said com- rosition, EE.Paterson: 987.508, fllm- freding mechanism, W.J.Symons et \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 _ DISEASES IN SCHOOLS.Toronto, Merch 29%.\u2014Madiml inepre- echons is e/reedy de- mrmebratine Ha onefiri@ees.Two caves I scared fever in ¥m moet denmerous THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, MOND .+ SHEFFIELD CHOIR HERE Welcomed.at St.John by Lieutenant-Governor : Tweedie The much-heralded Sheffield Choir and its leader, Dr.Henry Coward, arrived in this city from St.John, N.B, last evening, and to-night, at the Arena, Montreal music lovers will once more have an opportunity to hear this splendid vocal aggregation, this time in Sir Edward Elgar's beautiful work, \u2018The Dream of Gerontius.\u2019 On Saturday evening, the members of the choir were publicly welcomed to St.John by Lieutenant-Governor Tweedle, the mayor and various local societies.Owing to the steamship \u2018Virginian\u2019s\u2019 belatedness in arriving in the New Brunswick city, the tfter- noon concert, which had been arranged, had to be given up, and the audience which assembled for the evening performance had to wait until half- past nine, at which hour the choristers arrived and entered upon the performance.The visit of the choir in Montreal will extend over three nights.'l'o- morrow evening, a prominent item of the programme will be Dr.Parry's beautiful choral ode \u2018Blest Palm of Sirens.\u2019 Among the glees, part songs, choruses and other concerted items will many that are favorites and some that are fresh, including Edgar's \u2018Go, Song of Mine,\u201d Parry's \u2018There Rolls the Deep,\" and several madrigals.The third concert, on Wednesday night, will be known as the Coronation Empire Concert, and the programme is to be entirely composed of patriotic choruses, part songs and solos.Wednesday night will be military night at the Arena, and a large number of the local militia are expected to be present.\u201cNOT INTERLOPERS) Women Should be Regarded as Helpers in Political and Social Movements Says Mrs, Waycott \u2018Men must learn to regard women not as interlopers in political and so- clu] movements, but as coadjutors and helpers,\u2019 said Mrs.Waycott at an address in Dominion Square Methodist Church yesterday.With the advent of women into civic life there 1s an effort to bring about government in the light of ideals rather than by mechanical and unsympathetic law.This was the result arrived at by Mrs.Waycott.That women were not content with commercial and political administration of the city by politicians and business men who had a self-interest at heart, or even those who arrived at an economic policy, was also the statement of the speaker.who said that although to clean out graft was commendable to substitute an economic policy which did not elevate the city was almost as bad.She referred to the retarded progress which had been made in the case of the Juvenile Court, which has been kept waiting for flve years on account of lack of funds and described that condition of affairs as disgraceful.Mrs.Waycott said that many of the present movements for reform were to be credited to women, and were the natural outcome of the female interest in social reform, such as cries for pure milk and playgrounds for children.In the latter case the speaker regretted very much the action of the Québec Government in dropping the Parks\u2019 -Gommission project, for which women hdd worked so ardently.rrp FELL OFF A CAR.y Henry Viau, 42 years of age, a furniture dealer, whose store is at the corner of St.Philippe street and St.James, and Annenard Menard, 26 years of age, fell together while getting off a car which was in motion at the Glen yards last night.As the result of their fall the former is lying with serious injuries at the Western Hospital, while the latter, after receiving treatment was allowed to go home.Mr.Viau will recover.HORSES ON SNOWSHOES.Unique Method Adopted in British Columbia.Victoria.B.C., March 27.\u2014The fantastic spectacle of horses on snowshoes has within the past few weeks been witnessed on the historic Cariboo road, according to reports just to hand from Berkervi!le.The metereological report for the district with headquarters at the old Cariboo shows that 13 feet of snow has fallen since Christmas last.Continuous winds have kept the road from Barkerville to Quesnel choked ulmost the entire winter, the exceptionally heavy snowfalls greatly handicapping transportation.The stage leaving Quesnel for Bar- kerville last week experienced continuous adventures, only penetrating as far as the Thirteen Mile House during the first day and evening.On the day folowing the driver managed to get it through to Cottonwood, arriving two days later at Beaver Pass.Finally the mall reached Barkerville on Monday, the horses for the latter part of the journey being equipped with snowshoes.CARRYING ARMS.Police Postpone Raid Owing to Publicity.The \u2018round-up\u2019 of weap:n-carrying foreigners has been postponed for a while.The publicity given the proposed police action has had the effect of making the men discard their weapons for a period, hut as soon as they start carrying them again the police will descend on them.The disarmament will be carried on under the supervision of the Chief of Provincial detectives, Mr.McCaskill, as a means of preventing action being taken by any of the men who object to being relieved of their weapons.It is an easy matter to take action for damages against the city, but to proceed against the \u2018Provincial Government is a matter involving considerable preliminary cost, as permission has to be obtained first from the Exchequer Court, and with popular opin- fon against the carrying of weapons, it would be a difficult matter to obtain such permission.A by-law is now before the city relating to the sale of these revolvers, but the police believe that the best action would be to impose a heavy fine upon any perron carrying a dangerous weapon without a license from the police to do sn.4 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CAR AND AUTO.COLLIDE.An automobile with the \u2018the words Catherine street on Saturday, at six o'clock, and made as much noise az two of the cars could coming together.A large crowd soon collected, thinkinz there was a complete wreck.Tha» headlights were demolished, and ths brass casings put out of shape by the .force of the collision.7 took place on Saturday afternoon, and friends of the deceased.Out of respect to his memory, the flags of the vices.special sleigh to the cemetery.at Lachute, beside those of his father.Among those who semt flcwers were the Protestant School Board, teachers\u2019 tiful cross was sent from the pupils.and Freemasons, the Forresters turning out in a body.A signal honor to the deceased was the uniting of the 6 A: CES Cad (a PE .Newcastle and\u2019 ficndfeedl for the Crystal Palace .CUP DIE\u2014SEMI-FINAL Chelsea, 0: Ne castle, 3.Bradford City, 3; Blackburn, 0.FIRST DIVISION.Nottingham F., 0; Manchest Woolwich A., 3; Bristol Sty, 00 0 Manchester U., 0; Oldham A, 0 Liverpool, 2; Notts County, 1.Bury, 1; Preston N.E., 0.» | SECOND DIVISION.arnsley, 7; Bradford, -0.Blackpool, 1; Huddernsfisia T.1.pton O., 2; Birmingham, 1 Derby County, 3: Burnley, 0 \u2019 Glossop, 2: Lincoln City, 0.1; Bolton W.0, 2.1 DIVISION.; Southampton.1 0; New Brom ton, 2 stal P., 1% ! p , 2.Bristol R.0! Quine A.0.Swindon T., 4; SOUTHERN Plymouth, Brentford, w prgter City, 4: Luton 3\" hs ton ; t Norchampnd H., 2; Portsmouth, 1, 4; Norwich, 0.ventry City, 1.South End U.1.SCOTTISH LEAGUE, Kilmarnock, 1; Rovers, Celtic, 2; Hibérniane, 5° 9.een's Park, 1; \u2018Mo erw.Hearts, 1: Falkirk, 1 © on O St.Mirren, 1; Dundee, 1.Hamilton Acas., 1; Aberdeen, 0.Partick Thistle, 0; Clyde.0.= Morton, 2; Rangers, 2, Ireland, 2 RUGBY.reland, 27; France, 5, aateester Regiment, 15; Second Life Old Leysians, 6; Richm 7 , 5; ond, 8.Northampton, 13: London Welsh, 0.Gloucester.10: Plymouth, 0.° Harrow, 3; Eton, 29.\u2019 Old Alleynians, 48; Lennox, 8.Cheltenham, 6: London Irish, 0.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OUTREMONT GOLFERS.yton, 0; Watford, 2 ho Albert Murray Engaged as Pro.A preliminary to the golf 1911 is a circular issued by che Outre mont Golf Club, announcing the makeup of the varjous committees and containing general information of interest to the members, Albert Murray has been re-engaged as the club professional, and will be in attendance at the club house from April 1.The president has donated a cup and several of the members of the committee pewters, which will be competed for during the season, ih addition to the regular club trophies.: exe ve for Te een or the ensuing year jo as President\u2014Dr.F.A.L.Lockhart.Vice-President\u2014H.B.Mackenzie.Hon Secretary\u2014John D.Balle.Hon.Treasurer\u2014J.H.Birks.Committee\u2014E.H.Fuller, Cecil T.Gordon, D.N.C.Hogg.Dr.F.Morison, E.E.Merrett, Dr.J.T.No- vinger, Bryan H.Waud.The following sub-committees have been appointed: \u2014 Green Committee\u2014D.N.C.Hogg, J.H.Birks, Thos.Prummond, Dr.J.T.Novinger._ House Committee\u2014E.H.Fuller, Guy N.Brock, Wm.F.Forbes, W.B.Scott, Bryan H, Waud.Handicap and Match Committee\u2014Ce- cil T.Gordon, Dr.Chas.F.Morison, Dr.W.H.Jamieson.UEBEG: ERS.Q EQzCURLERS Dr.Finnie Honored Guest on Saturday.Quebec, March 26.\u2014Dr.Finnie, president of the Royal Caledonian branch, was a guest at the closing of the season of the Quebec Curling Club on Saturday evening.Mr.Frank S.Stocking, president, occupied the chair and proposed the toast of fhe Roval Caledonian branch.He said he was proud of the old Quebec club, one of the oldest in the country; older even than the branch itself.Dr.Finnie, in responding, said it was one of the few clean games left in the world of sport.It was pleasing to know that it was continuing to extend in a manner that no other game had done.The jron game was perhaps the best, but the granites should not be overlooked, 60 that no matter from what part of the world a player came, he could be accommodated with a game.Dr.Fin- nie then turned to the Quebec Club, the walls of which, he said, seemed to be redolent of history.He went back to the time when the Montrea: players used to drive down to Three Rivers to meet the Quebec curlers, who had driven up from the Ancient Capital.Curling was a great leveller.If a man can handle a stone as he should, it did not matter if he was a millionnaire or only earned a pittance.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE LATE MR.H M.GALL.The funeral of Mr.Hugh M Gall\u2019 from Lachute, and was largely attended.The Rev.Mr.Mitchell officialed at the services, which were held in the Presbyterian Church, which edifice was filled with sympathizing relatives town were at half-mast, and business was suspended during the funeral ser- Numerous floral offerings were silent testimony of the loss sustained by the community.and were convey~d in a Tha remains wera placed in the family lot staff from the Academy, and a beau- Representatives were presert from ti: Sauvage Fishing Club, the Foresters, church choirs of the town into one.RETURNS FROM ANTARCTIC.\u2018Terra Nova\u2019 Landed Captain Scott on Ice Barrier.Christ Church, New Zealand, March 27.\u2014~The steamship \u2018Terra Nova' passed Stewart Island and off the southern extremity of New Zealand, to-day, returning from the ice barrier, where the British Antarctic expedition under Captain Scott was landed.PY SPILT KID / ® NEY_ ii AY, MARCH 27, 1911.New Spring > dm \"se - ON SALE TUESDAY MORNING - MARCHAND 284 St.Catherine Street West $ 25,00 A SPLENDID VALUE AT OFFERED.Tuesday Morning Only ( MARCHAND, 284 st.Catherine Wes! TUESDAY MORNING ONLY $15.00 These suits are instinct with style, replete with every innovation of recent desi , gr.fashioned of the most popular fabrics.All lined throughout with satin.the price, are positively THE MOST ASTOUNDING VALU 8.30 to 12 a.m.YT CWT wr \u2014\u2014 Considering E EVER ) $15.00 Any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a quarter section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta.The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands ency or Sub-Agency for the District.Entry by proxy may be made at any agency.on certain conditions, by father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader.Duties.\u2014Six months\u2019 residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years.A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead ona farm of at least 80 acres solely owned and occupied by him, or by hie father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister.In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter- section alongside his homestead.Price 33.00 r acre.Duties.\u2014 Must reside upon the homestead or pre-emption six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry (including the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra.A homesteader who has exhausted his homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may enter for a purchased homestead in certain districts.Price, $3.00 per acre.Duties.\u2014Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate fifty acres and erect & house worth $300.00.w.W.CORY, .Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.N.B.\u2014Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for.SEVEN DEAD; MANY INJURED.Passenger Express Crashes Through Trestle.Qcilla, Ga., March 27.\u2014Seven persons were killed and more than a dosen injured when the Dixie Flyer on the Atlantic Coast Line, running between Chicago and Jacksonville, la, was wrecked on a trestle over the Alapha River, near here, on Saturday.The first and second class ccaches and the Pullman sleeper went into the river, carrying away about four hundred feet of the trestle.According to reports of some of the pusrengers who came to Ocilla, the orash came without warning.It was caused by.the breaking of an axle on tre engine when midway on the long trestle.The coaches In the river are about ten feet under water, and it is said the list of dead may be increased when the debris Is cleared.Seven bodies had been recovered at noon, and the injured were brought here, and will be sent to the Atlantic Ceast Line hospital at Waycross, Ga.FIRST MONORAIL LINE, Passengers and Traffic to be Handled in Germany.Berlin, March 27\u2014The New York \u2018Times\u2019 correspondent learns that the world's first monorail system for the transport of passengers and freight will open for traffic in Germany this summer.The line, which is being constructed by August Scherl, the Berlin newspaper magnate, will be some twelve miles in length, and will run between Badhomburg in the Taunus mountains and Frankfort-on-Main.The Scher system combination of a German invention with the patents of the English inventor Louis Brennan.Scher! sent a sample of the mono- rall car to the United States last year.His engineers are sufficiently satisfied with the practicability of the system to throw the Badhomburg-Frankfort line open to public trafic, although it is intended, of coursé, only as an experimental road.RELEASE OF CONVICTS.Should be Sent ot Place of Arrest, It is Claimed.\\ Kingston, March 27.\u2014\u201dThe Kingston police are protesting against the prac- tioe of the penitentiary officials in turning released convicts loose here, instead of returning them to the place where they were sentenced.James Gullett, of Peterborough, recently released, is mow in jail on a charge of drunkenness.: \u2014nem{patem EXPELLED FROM ITALY\u2019S ARMY.Rome, March 27.\u2014Lieut.Baron Vin- cenzo Paterno, who thurdered Princess pelled from the Italian army.' \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NOTES AND NOTICES.: ITE fies i î i È 1.One contract.etc.manner.devoted to wing Nursery Stock.» wonderful THE GARDEN BEAUTIFUL E specialize in laying out lawns, drives, walk: terraces, and in the designing of formal garden.p.-.golas, flower borders, etc.! Our Landscape Construction Department.Will be pleased to furnish plans and sketches for the en.bellishment of your grounds, and to submit tenders for carn.ing out the work complete in every detail.What Our System Means To You.2.Freedom from annoyance, delav and cxpense due to divided responsibility between jobbimng gardeners, graders, road builders, nurserv men, 3.Your work designed and carried out bv experts in each particular line.| 4.Your work completed on time in a first class Arrange for consultations at once and be ready for Spring.CANADIAN NURSERY CO.LIMITED, 10 PHILLIPS PLACE, MONTREAL.Plan to visit our nursery at Pointe Claire this summer where we have one hundred sere: A \\ y Our Roses.Paennies and other ornamental pianta give isplay in their season, and are well worth a visit 1g = = \u2014\u2014 me\" a 4 ALL FOR DR.DUBEAU Did Good Work in the Past, They Say, and Will Again The succesg which has attended all the meetings of Dr.E.Dubeau in his candidature for alderman of Lafontaine Ward, was again present on Saturday night at the meeting of electors held in his committee-rooms at 625 Ontario Street, East.Controller Ainey again spoke for Dr.Debeau, prophesying that he would do good work for the ward in the future, because he had always done so in the past.Both he and the other speakers spoke against the return of ex-Ald.Lavalee, on the same ground that they asked support for Dr.Dubeau, named, his past.Among the speakers were :Messra.G.H.Marsan, Dr.Jos.Nolin, H.Kelley, D, Lafleur, H.Julien and the candidate.The last meeting of the campaign will be to-night.at Salaberry schoolhouse, on Robin and Beaudry Streets, in favor of Dr.Debeau.The speakers will be Mr.A.Ecrement, M.P.Controller Ainey, Aldermen Clement, Brodeur, Turcot, Mayrand, Messra Rondeau, Rodler, Marsan, E.Montet, A.Kelly, Dr.Nolin, A.Guerin, H.Julien, D.Lafleur, J.B.Mack, G.R.Brunet, N.Arcand and others.NEW LUTHERAN SYNOD.Secures Incorporation in Ontario With Unionville Headquarters.Toronto, March 27.\u2014A new Lutheran Synod has been incorporated without share capital under the Ontario Companies\u2019 Act.Its corporate name Is the \u2018Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Central Canada, and the centre of operations will be the village of Union- ville.The new Synod is given power to purchase property, build churches, colleges and seminaries, as well as to establish and maintain a printing and publishing house.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WILL INVESTIGATE DEATH.Toronto, March 27.\u2014The death of Mrs.Joseph Henry, of 150 Teraulay street, has aroused the suspicions of the police and coroner.Dr.J.Wilson will hold an inquest.The woman was found dead in bed by her husband when he awoke in the middle of the forenoon.There was a large cut over her left eye and bruises on her body.Her husband says that she received the bruises by falling down stairs, and as she had no medical attendance they did not heal.Although the police admit that the statements made are true, they are making an investigation to assure themselves that death was not due to fowl play.+ TWO EILLED IN EXPLOSION.Manchester, N.H., persons were killed and seven injured by the explosion of a twelve-inch steam pipe in the lower power house of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Com- March 27.\u2014Two G.N.W.OPERATORS.v F.H.Markey.K.C.\u2026.of This Cits.te Represent Company in Dispute.> eo Toronto, March 27.\u2014\\r F I .Key, K.C., Montreal, has been sec Le by the Great Northwestern T.gre\u201d vl Company as its representative - conciliation board appointed Government to inquire into the 2 ances hetween the managemr :° its operators.\u201c Mr.D.Campbell has already #7 chosen by the employees tn ore\u201d their side of the case.If thev ra\u201d agree «n a third party.th.= 7° \u2018 tion will he mad by the go vt TO WIPE OUT CAMORRA Informer Receives Many Assi: ances of Support.Viterbo, Italy, March :7 - A =\": CE gio, the Camorrist informer \"7 7 posed the workings of rem on the witness stand received numerous letters on FT Aan ge to continue his revelations - see terests of his country writers beg him nnt t- 7 geance of the Cammerist world will support ne for and af Not One Woman It Twenty Has a.» Stong Back.The kidneys are to blame nice to out of ten.Mrs.A.H.Hutton.Man, writes: \u2014 Two yy et ring I bad a very revere 2 small of my back.W he: ] would fe.seemed as if my back woul! cree 3 were very badly out © Je.?Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills are 5 cents IF box or 3 for $1.25, at all Jesle™ or, direct on receipt of pr BY ot Milburn Co., Limited.Toronto., If ordering direct cpertiy pt pro When the blood i='t P70 yc .\u201c the poisons that ought back rol by the kidneys are =\u201d ronde\u201d the and it\u2019s hardly (ONE wat © that backaches and lame make e 4e Doan's Kidney Fills s & To all kidney troubles The z expelling all the poco the Lr inev, and tben besl membranes snd make thas | v ok BE RE ER L .nd er- pm- ry- is City, to in H.Mar- n selectr! Telegraph ive on the i by the the griev- ment ar! ready hen tn preser\u2019 1ey cann° >» nomin- vvernment.)RRA.y Assur- t.A Farrmag- - who ex terrarist widay.ha PINE hiv in the In me of tre r the Ven- as all the fend him.2 mari N\u2019S 21e / Vi 5 Lew ee 0 Cy \u201cWITNESS, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 911.a ; 9 er 25000 .oo .; .| .DY \u2019 , | D À \u2018 1 TO LET _ | SITUATIONS VACANT.\u2019 | .- ; t., y T \u2019 ~ SYLVIA\u2019S LOVERS FOOD PAROLES ATARIRENTS SN SHEREROONE Et.ZITESUEN wantED WOST SPEAR ONLY | E TRACK RO UTE tra large sitting room, bedroom, kit- both languages.Apply, 204, Power © Story of g EE LTRACK ROUTE | fhe; DEL en Ve | wort tory of Prem-G tween TORONTO, roam teh DE TOI, De TOO dress.WANTED,COOK AND GENERAL SER- ang Days.MILTOR, FLAG , TADLS, IPERPTT PO p£itehen and hall.Address, vant.Apply to Mrs.MeNICOLL, 3 Cor vit THE RECEDING CAAPTERS.of little Monkshaven an and Molly Corney eir marketing, comes ~ aming whaler.At the + sn the boat crosses the ar, Lowever, the press .men and the people .- tneir bitter dis- ia is so upset by Ît iiepburn, her slow- great disgust, EU LA be d to have R - \u2018vances, but the girl I% \u201catnlant dislike.In his oi hy Hester, the Quakeress, Alice .hiothers John and tip'a kindly em- + whaler to come wn by the press Kinrald, is sorely ~valescing he meets s shyly Pp at - - soon her beauty attention D .willing to +.\u201c1 advice out- © of happy dreams.Sylvia's readiness , ivances, are helped :;at he and Coulson \u201ce business of the \u201caving, Kinraid, dur- avsence from home.= love.She returns - inks the engagement wt for a while, and \u2018arp her against Kin- several girls, gets | 1 in return.Philip, © jou on a secret mis- - +s, and while tramp- ta connect with the -\u2018atie, he sees Kin- varried oft by the So :* & asked to carry his - se and fai-h to Syivie.: © = actual! promise and ~ union the 1acts in his « ansence,and reiurning -aid \\s belirved to Le ©.vos at Sylvia's misery, | + Letteving Kinra!id ut- à Van.Tor reading ' .L°+S8s gang.which de- ; +, Danie! Robson is ar- - +, ho-riFed to hear that \u201cutey, Sylvia soon dis- : in spite af his endeavor ad whole thought is na it from her mother + \u2014k< «f Waiting.Philp not is spare money into his to si in! or Leva, bnt goes himself ra.[HAPTER XXVI-\u2014Continued.\u201cie Kknoweth our frame, i n'o-reth that we are dust; } apon His children, and sent : ) lt x blessed peace into their : - se» they could scarce have \u201cye asony of suspense of + hours.For as they came +1 wearily home from church, .4 no longer bear her secret, her mother of the peril in Praniel stvod.Cold as the - - nd Wew.they had not felt wii sate down on a hedge - Hell to rest.And then Syi- 4 .- ir>mbling and sick for fear, \u201c\u20ac x unable to Keep silence any jielt heaved up her hands, \u201cham fall down on her knees she replied.Lord is above us\u2019 \u20ac av.He has sent a fear of this | n° heart afore now.TI niver\u201d Lit to thee, my liss\u2014\u2014' (iver spoke on it to thee.mo- said she, | - ee ~ sed with crring, and laid wer mother's cp, feeling | \u201c> longer the strong \u201cester, but the pro- : on, stroking her, ! i » \u201cender nurse as :, on and to like He has sent me >ared me for this, sr Co > pass.\" \u2019 pers raid Sylvia, rais- = \u201cad ant looking through her 7 other.A 11 T cannot tell.but T \u201cor néught as the Lord \u2018var o death out 0° uk he means as Dan- | cy hand-in-hand + nel of next ssason\u2019s team, EE OTTAWA WON $2500 Defeated Wanderers by Eight Goals to Four in Second Game for Purse Saturday \u2014 TOTAL SCORE 13 TO 11.Montreal Team Play Ten Men During Progress of the Match\u2014 Leseuer in Great Form.> >10H0SLHGHHSOHO t#eHHHH05H6HOH0H00 Boston, March 28.\u2014Ahe Ottawa hockey seven.by defeating the Wanderers, of Montreal, by a score of 7 to 4 tonight,won the professional series of two games, played at the Boston Arena.The W anderers won Wednesday Tight a game, 7 to à.By agreement, the total score \u2018of both games decided the disposal of the $2,500 purse.It was largely the goal tending of Le- sueur that brought victohy to Ottawa.His defence, ably second by other players, came as a revelation to Boston hockey followers, and checked the brillant dashes of \u2018Art\u2019 Ross and John- &on, of the Wanderers.Kerr and Taylor, of the victorious Ottawa seven, also gave a masterly exhibition.In the first period Ottawa tallied three times by Walsh's poke from be- iiind.Kerr's tricky work and Ridpath's leng shot.Smalll contributed the Wan- qerers only goal in this period on a long Kerr was the great factor in Otta?wa's advancement in the second period, nettimg the puck three times on successful dribles.Taylor scored his only goal of the game in this half by a bril- llant series of circling runs, keeping the puck always guarded.Smaill again got the only goal for the Wanderers in this period.3 i | The Wanderers rallied strongly in the last period, but their bombardment of the Ottawa goal netted only two scores.One, by Hyland.came from a shot from behind, and Russell shoved the puck in the cags during a scramble before the nets.Kerr again drawing out Hern, tallied Ottawa's eighth goal.The line up and summary: Ottawa.: Wanderers.Lesueur .Goal .Hern Taylor.Point .Ross : Doran Shore.Cover ., .Johnson Walsh.or Centre .Gardner : Nicholls.Scott Darragh.Rover .Russell Kerr.cer.Left.BSmaiîll Ridpath.».».Right .Hyland Doran replaced Ross: Nicholls replae- ed Gardner.and-Scott replaced Nicholls.Score\u2014Ottawg 8, Wanderers 4.Goals\u2014Smaÿt:2, Walsh.Ridpath,Kerr 5, Taylor, Hyla Russell.Penalties\u2014R 1, Shore and Johnson, 3 mins , for tripping.Referee, Patrick, - Montreal; Russell, York \u20185.: \u2014\u2014\u2014r - CUTLER BEAT ROLLER.Buffalo, N.Y.,\"March 25.\u2014Charles Cutler, of Chicago.defeated Dr.B.F.Roller, the Western wrestler, here to-night.Cutler secured two straight falls, the first in 52.03 by a hammer lock and h scissors, and the second in 12.21 by the same hold.ONTARIO Strong Denunciation of Manner ~ LACROSSE Game Has Been Handled: by C.L.A.A NEW ORGANIZATION.Test of Rules Which Differ From Those in Existence\u2014 Would Get Rid of Obnoxious Professionalism.Toronto, March 26.\u2014Ontario now boasts of a new lacrosse association entirely a provincial afrair.at an organization meeting held on Saturday afternoon, about thirty representatives of leading lacrosse clubs discussed, clause by clause, the proposed constitution of the Ontario Lacrosse Association.Not a dissenting voice was heard when speaker after speaker voiced his protests against \u2018the menner in whieh .\u2014 \u2018ass the Allotted Spa SUCCESSFUL WIND UP OF AUTOMOBILE SHow Some Impressions Left of the Most Important Motor Ex Ever Hald in the City of Montreal.{ hibitio RECORD ATTENDANCE ON SATURDAY.Bad Weather Spoilt What Would Have Otherwise Been - Satisfaction to All Concerned\u2014Some Big Deals Brough Week n° Off and Others Pending the Arrival of More Open Weather.The Montreal Motor Show of 1911 had a successful wind up on Saturday evening, the attendance for the afternoon and evening oonstituting a record.Some considerable amount of business has been transacted during the week, many big deals having been pulled ofr, whilst others are pending the arrival of more open weather, when outdoor demonstrations by the local dealers may round off a record week's sales for any motor show ever held in the Dominion of Canada.The return of the snow during the lacrosse has been handled by the C.L.A.and urged the establishment of this new | association, which alms to promote and foster the national game of Canada entirely under amateur rules and regula- | tions.Several amendments were introduced to the proposed clauses of the | constitution, which will be discussed in | detafl at the first annual meeting of the | O.L.A.in Toronto on Thursday, April 13, at 8 p.m.The three chief differences in the C.L.A.and the new O.L.A.are.\u2014 1.Regarding the reinstatement of players.In the U.L.A.there will be no reinstatement, Once a player becomes a professional he will always be a professional.2.Elimination of votes of past presidents in the O.L.A.3.A player in the O.L.A.who is within the specified age will be permitted to play in both junior and intermediate teams if there are two teams in his town.In the C.L.A.a plaver can't play more than two intermediate games and still remain on a junior team.In the O.L.A.It has also been decided that the presidential term may be renewed.\u2018The working base of the O.L.A.is good enough to build on,\u201d said E.Knott at the close of the meeting.\u2018An anxiety to get rid of obnoxious week spoiled what would have otherwise been a week of general satisfaction to all concerned, and the feeling is | that next vear's show might with advantage be held a few weeks later, when the snow is away and the roads permit of outdoor demonstration of the cars ; for sale.The impressions left are that the motor industry in Canada is yet in its infancy.but showing healthy indications of rapid growth.That the various autos are as near perfection in general construction, adaptability and reliahili- tv as ingenuity, skill and science can insure.Thal the tendency of the more up-to- date manufacturers is to prodnre smaller cars, with flexibility of make, overtired.to produce the maximum of results with the minimum cost of maintenance.That the day of the huge high powered car with is rave Neo and general cost of a doomed, America an.mn lowing the tiessons \u2018rar.| and Trance, wlere i ain «ible to give such cars =u sell them.That this form of =~ -.age of speed which ex + coming a necessity and : as such to-day, than th.x terday,.which will bring much-needed improvemer: which already exist.and ve.tion of roads which da not.b+ That the commercial.ci tary element of Montreal a- a.to the necessity of the «- 1 Rasoline for blood, as b- ! point of view of economy, -.efficiency.production af -.& sults, These are a few impress \u2026 .e.the mind of the writer r- observation of the ex- ii discussion with hoth he.- combined with a feu - 44 of the moter indy.wliere tt! has been nue ç braced than Canada ve cnaled car.Or thé vare - .the best, this detassa + 225 turable tires, the bag =, siderations compared = + - \u2018a with the motor show 1: © Sr \"test.Re At an antomobile industry uo new era in Montrra) a- .possibilities of which :to estimate.profestionalism in the C.L.A.is the general feeling in forming this association.\u2019 said Mr.Blaney McGuire, of Orange- ville, who presided at the meeting.The representatives included\u2014Bramp- ton.GQ.Mackie and W.Hunter: Orange- ville, B.McGuire: Guelph.J.Hewitt and W.Hilton; Young Torontos, Mr, Wal- lace; Fatong Messrs 0 + mage Bracebridge.Dr.Med he een ve Paterson.Markdale Ao 0.0 dala A.A.Mr.Stein «at A agg- Fitzgerald and Meart - drew Machan, Maitlan: