Voir les informations

Détails du document

Informations détaillées

Conditions générales d'utilisation :
Domaine public au Canada

Consulter cette déclaration

Titre :
The daily witness
Ce quotidien montréalais est marqué par la personnalité de son fondateur, John Dougall, convaincu que les peuples anglo-saxons sont investis d'une mission divine.
Éditeur :
  • Montreal :John Dougall,1860-1913
Contenu spécifique :
vendredi 10 janvier 1913
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
Fréquence :
autre
Notice détaillée :
Titre porté avant ou après :
    Successeur :
  • Daily telegraph and daily witness
Lien :

Calendrier

Sélectionnez une date pour naviguer d'un numéro à l'autre.

Fichier (1)

Références

The daily witness, 1913-01-10, Collections de BAnQ.

RIS ou Zotero

Enregistrer
[" s0+000035 | * Lis on Page Eight: & s600008008 2, LIV.No.8.\u2018 7.SF ; 4.C5 5 LE: eu.TR Fe a < 26 SP \u2018 .- EN { The People\u2019s Paper Mo + ESS RE CES ETES PES RE 9 « FAIR AND MILD 2 > 2646400600 6600 } i = FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913.PRICE ONE CENT.BURN DOWN zing Box Discovered Under Pa t an incendlary is at work in an :: to destroy the premises of the nes Engineering Company, ON © Dame street west, between St \u2026g street and Dollard lane, is.the ve opinion of both Chief Trem- and the management of the es- shment./ During the past.three -ths there have occurred no fewer + four fires in the establishment, sf them thought to have been of out much damage Being done, but last, which occurred this morning, sof a serious \u2018nature, and the loss ire and water, is estimated at -ethi 5,000.Who set it or cahing over ¥ be a mystery, but e interested are positive that it is morning\u2019s fire was discovered dy before 8 o*clock by employees the company who came to work at sr time.On opening the rear door »y found a box, filled with packing \u201cin inflammable nature blazing un- The stairs and other wood- -s started to work to extinguish 5 \u2018naze.Just as they had dragged : burning box into: the street, they ard a cry from the front of the ding, and running -out, found the le section a mass of fire.Flames \u201cre shooting half way acrass \u2018the rest.; ! ; In the meantime an alarm had been lng in and the firemen arrived on 8 scene.They found the fire most- - centered in the third floor, where \u2018%e most valuable stock\u2019 was kept.Tracing cloth, and engineering sup- Jies were stored there, the place be- 25 used as a stock room.Most of \u201cis was inflammable: material and He Lad-Het td\u2018 aréons\u201d DisR \"GET vem TE +44 into the.\u2018Witness\u2019 office from all quar- \u2014 ters in regard to the May Moving Bughear: It is quite evident that a large proportion of the people are an- _tlous for a change in the present conditions to a more reasonable basis for Sl the renting of houses, so that those desiring to make a change shall not le compelled to seek new houses in the depth of the winter, and so that the citizens shall not be compelled to do all their moving in one grand rush and muddle on May 1.To-morrow a selection of the letters | received on the subject Will be pub- M8 lished in the \u2018Witness! To-day we give the views of Mr.R.F.Jones, the man- | -ager of the Bell Telephone Company, who calls our present system \u2018The Mad May Movement.CRAZIEST THING THAT EVER WAS.Tr Mr.Jones is emphatically in favor 3 of any steps that may be taken to do away with the May Day moving \u2018prac- lice in this city.\u2018It's the craziest thing that ever happened,\u2019 he added.It's a relic of bygone days.3 It causes enormous inconvenience and trouble, not only to this company and our patrons who are moving, bu to the public generally.\u2018In connection with the moving last | May we had over 5,000 telephone transfers to make.With such an abnormal movement, it is an utter im- bossibility for us, even with \u201cfive , Months preparation in advance, build- Ing new lines, and anticipating the Wants in various directions, to cope With the difficulty and do justice to the public and ourselves.TAKES SIX WEEKS TO CLEAR UP MUDDLE.\u2018It takes us six weeks to finally \u201clean up all the work.We put on every available man we can get.months to train them, of course, for all telephone work requires special 4 knowledge or training of some kind.; During the rush the men work from taylight to dark, and those on outside work keep at it practically all night and on Sundays.There\u2019s no rest for the wicked as far as we are concerned \u201cnen the May Day moving is on.ve Loewen PENS ON TUESDAY The formal opening of the Mock Par- Ament, of McGill University will be od in the McGill Union on Tuesday ring.Jan.21, and the leaders and SAips of the Conservatives, Liberals ind Socialists are busy making pre- brations for an enthusiastic session.one Conservatives will hold a big he to-pight in Strathcona Hall.Me the students will be addressed by bai H.B.Ames, M.P.; Mr.George HL ker, M.P.; Mr.A.Papineau Ma- og K.C.; Mr, Guy M, Drummond, SA: Mr.\u201cGregor Barclay, B.A., \"Le and Mr.M.Nantel, B.C.Ion John McNaughton, who will com lead the Conservative party this \u201cmE, will act as chairman at the pac pa pec cpio li h Mee ing DAT ATTENPED TO ssnager Puzzled to Account For Existence of This Persistent Enemy-Chief Tremblay Advises Him fo Keep ~~ Detective on\u2019 the Premises.~*~.\" the stairs leading to the second.rx were already on fire, and the | \u201ce flames spread rapidly.Three: xreams were soon on this.tai and | % flames were speedily.piçfd.Thé Letters and suggestions are pouring | It takes |- PREMISES ON E STREET TO-DAY Stairs in Offices of Hughes En- gineering Company, and at the Same Time Front of the Building Was Ablaze.{UR ATTEMPTS TO DESTROY THE | BUILDING MADE WITHIN TWO MONTHS.3 \\ and cloth, however, and the firemen were forceä to pull all this down in order to make certain that the fire was out.Much damage was caused on the lower floors by water.The firet fire occurred in the building a little over two months ago, in \"the basement.It was extinguished in a few minutes, .owever, and little damage was done.A second was discovered & short time after, but although there was a mystery attached to its origin, nothing was thought of its having been \u2018set.When a third fire, of \u2018a little more serious nature occurred about three weeks ago, the management and employees began to grow nervous, as they suspected that a \u2018firebug\u2019 was at work.A number of girls are employed by the company, and these were very much afraid of \u2018being caught in a fire.It is ruînored that some of them resigned on account .of this dread.| \u2018The fire of this mornine leff no doubt in the minds of the store Deo- ple that an incendiary was at work.In order to make sure of his work this morning the person set the building afiré in two places on the ground floor and on the third.He succeeded in his work this time, for the building is greatly damaged, and the Hughes Company.sustained -a heavy \u2018loss.How whoever was responsible for \u2018the fire obtained admittance to the building is a mystery, as when the shipping clerk, who discovered it, arrived, the doors were locked and no person was in the building.Chief Tremblay, who was early on the soene, has no doubt as \u2018 the origin of the fire, and suggested to Mr.Chipman, manager of the establish ment, that a detective had better be ture in order to catch the offender.Mr.Chipman told a \u2018Witness\u2019 reporter that he knew of no reason why any of the firm.SPU WS +++ How It Affects the Phones \u2018We do all.we can to prepare for it, and to prepare the \u2018public for it.We publish - display advertisements in all the city papers for a considerable time before May Day, and then later a final warning.Those intending to move gare asked to notify us at once.IN \u2018GREAT INCONVENIENCE TO \u2018PHONE USERS.\u2018In making the telephone changes we take the orders as far as we can according to the date of receipt.The people can help themselves and help us very considerably by giving us early notice, Some, of course, fail to do so until- the last minute, and then they complain if not attended to at once.i \u2018People who have been using a \u2018phone do not want to be without one, and it is a great inconvenience to them to be in a néw house for perhaps a week or two before we are able to place the \u2019phone.: WILL BE WORSE : ; THAN EVER THIS YEAR.: \u201cThe extension of the flat rate area to the outlying parts of the city will mean an increased demand for \u2019phones in those districts, and as the people move into new houses in these parts next spring, it is going to mean a busier time than ever in May this year.\u201d : ; - As to the best remedy for the May Day moving nuisance, Mr.Jones said he would not say what ought to be done.In Toronto there was no such trouble because houses could be rented bv the month there and people He preferred to leave it to the legislators, but said that assuredly s-me- thing -should .be done.- | SOME NEW + EXCHANGES.Mr.Jones stated that a new ,exchange, called the \u2018Victoria,\u2019 woud be opened in Point St.Charles for subscribers on the south side of the canal in June ,and another-in Outre- mont about October, called the \u2018Rock- land\u2019 exchange.The net increase in the number of \u2018phones in the city last year was 7,500, Theatre Royal City Law Department Asked to Report on Legality of | Cancellation.j Unless the city law department gives an opinion that the suggested cancellation of the license of the Theatre Royal is in the power of the city, this will not be done by the Board of Control.Mayor Lavallee yesterday sent instructions for a report to the city lawyers.on whether the city could legally close a theatre or merely exercise a supervision over the performances.\u2018 \u2018If we get into trouble about closing up a theatre,\u2019 sald Mayor Lavallee yesterday, \u2018the delegation will not come to help us.We must first be sure of the extent of our authority in the matter.\u2019 .Ce 3° ie \u201c MONTREAL, { CANADA.kept in or about the building in fu- | person would wish to destroy the stock | The fife caused great digturbahee | i to the early.morning.street \u2018car traf=| | fio.witch \u2018could not proceed along didn\u2019t all have to move on .iay 1st | License Question! NAGER OFTHE THEATRE ROYAL His Lawyer Says Troupe Plead- Had to Leave Town, The statement, to the effect that Mr.Fisher, manager of the Theatre Royal had entered a plea of \u2018guilty,\u2019 purported to have been made before the Cons trollers of the city yesterday by.\u2018a Germain, assistant counsel for the de- tice Lanctot in the Enquete Court this morning.Mr.Germain stated that .it was Mr.Fisher's intention to fight the case to a finish.He drew attention to the vagueness of the wording of the writ which embodies the charge in the following words: \u2018During the month of December an Immoral and offensive play was presented at the Theatre Royal,\u2019 and asked that the hearing be postponed until next Wednesday, at 2.30 p.m.in order that they might obtain\u2019 from the prosecution a more definite statement of the charges upon which the action is based.Mr.J.C.\u2018Walsh, the Crown Prosecutor, agreed to the adjournment and stated his willingness to place at the disposal of the defence the information desired.Speaking to a \u2018Witness\u2019 reporter after the motion had been granted, Mr.Germain said: \u2018The statement that Mr.Fisher had entered a plea of \u2018guilty\u2019 probably owes its origin to the fact that the troupe pleaded guilty when they came up for.trial.I might say that this happened largely because the troupe had to leave Montreal to fill an engagement elsewhere.To defend the action would have required considerable time, and rather than incur the delay, a plea of guilty was entered.With Mr.Fisher the case is different.He will face the music and fight the \u2018case to a finish.\u2018So far as the play in question is concerned, it is moral.Whether or not the players interpretation of this play was moral Is the issue at stake, and entails the question, what is immoral.I do not believe that this is a very easy matter to define.\u2019 : RUSSIA OFFERS 4 EM RUES ns Jan.\u201c10.\u2014A \u201cFéaPé grace bor\u2019 Fhanted by the authori- -ties here to-200 Russian business men of the Jewikh faith who were affected by a recently issued government circular forbidding Hebrews.of certain categories to trade in Kiev after Jan.14th, I : A number of manufactigrerg.in Mos-.to the Minister of Finance declaring that the closing of the enterprises conducted by these business men would cause heavy losses; The Minister decided after this action had been taken, according to reports our- rent, to apply'te, the Senate for a decision on the general right of mer- chapts of the Jewish faith to trade and live in all parts of Kiev, and in the meantime has suspended the execution of the circular.The Mister of Education has authorized the opening here of four Hebrew schools after long opposition.Old Age Pension for Canada Gathering of Citizens to be Held in City Hall Next W ednesday.The desirabilty of requestng \u2018the Government to introduce legislation for the establishment of Old Age Pensions in Canada, similar to: those granted in New Zealand, Great Brit- aln and Australia, will be considered at a meeting which will be held in the Council Chamber at the City Hall | on Wednesday afternoon next at 3 o'clock.Mr.John Faulkner is the convenor of the: gathering, and already he: has received assurance from.some of the most prominent citizens of \u2018Montreal that they will support the movement, and attend the meeting for the general discussion of the whole.problem.| In a conversation with a \u2018Witness\u2019 reporter this morning, Mr.Faulkner said that among the many in the city who were In sympathy with the movement were Bishop Farthing, Principal Peterson, Mr.James Morgan, the Rev.Dr.Hugh Pedley, the Rev.Dr.Barclay, the Rev.E.I.Hart, the Rev.R.W., Dickie, Controller Ainey and Mayor Rutherford, of Westmount.Hundreds of others, he sald, had expressed their entire approval of granting of pensions to those whose years made daily work impossible.,Ç .© Mr.Faulkner is giving his whole \u2018time to the Old Age Pension problem, and has received many intimations of the ultimate succesg of his mission.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEW YORK WELCOMES | AMUNDSEN, EXPLORER New York, Jan.10.\u2014Raold Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole, came to New York to-day for an extended visit to this country.He arrived this morning on the liner \u2018St, Paul\u2019 At quarantine Amundsen was transferred to a tug, where he was welcom- \u2018ed by a committee of Scandinavian- Americans.On| Wednesday next a reception in his honor will be given at the College of the city of New York, ) THEY'RE OFF TO TH , NOW WASHINGTON.New York, Jan.10.\u2014A march of suffragettes, volunteering from all parts of New York State, with \u2018On to Washington\u2019 as the slogan, will commence on February 10, according to an announcement made by General Rosalie Jones, leader of the \u2018Votes for Women\u2019 band, which recently.carried la message for \u2018the cause\u2019 from member of the delegation which is un- | | dertaking the suit against the Theatre | Royal,\u201d and which gained: general -} eredenc in \u2018City Hall circles; was] emphatically contradictéd by Mr.A.| fence, who appeared before Mr.Jus- |.+4 barbed and all ath \u201cor spikes, wir ~washers, nuts.cow and Lodz made representations| NOW PROBING THE STEEL MD IRON $ i: XL.Ch a sees : ed Guilty Because They | Ore, Barbed Wire, Nails, | © etc.,-on-Free'List, MR.UNDERWOOD URGES _ COMPETITIVE TARIFF.Asserted A graphic T rust Washington, Jan.10.5~The iron anc steel.schedule \u2018was.taken up to-day by the Ways-and Means Committee, when it resumed discussion.on tariff \u2018revision.So ; .* ; 5 5 : cl 2 , Two days.probably: wil \u2018be - devoted to this important section, and many prominent - steel \u2018'mén.\u201care expected \u2018to be heard Sa : 7 ; \\, 1 5 ° 5 i.Schedule \u2018C\u2019, 1s otie-éf tho big schedules.of tariff -legislation, and has always drawn e large Tépresentation of industrial officials and \u2018experts \u2026 to Confronted by contradictory testi- wiony during the\u2018 \u201ctemsideration\u2019\" of.the chemical and eafthen and slass- ware schedules.the committee to-day began the \u2018practice of requiring all witnesses to testify under oath.- Hereafter every person who appears to advise the committee which with it ought to do and how it would affect his interests, must give his views and couch his answers under the solemnity: .of an oath, administered :by the clerk of the committee, \u2018 \u2018The beginning of :this practice was at the suggestion ef Mr.James, of Thé basis of the hearing to-day was the Underwood Metal passed, but vetoëd.à session of Congress.plan of the committee i very closely.This, 'in a! is the plan of the Demo to follow it eneral way, atic leaders with respect to all the ff schedules { covered by separate ills, which passed the House and nate at the last session.all rates -on.the value of the artiêtés instead of the.specific .rates of the present Payne-Aldrich tariff law, and would put on-the free list iron ere, mow fifteen cents: a ton, tungsten and zinc\u2019 bearing ore, hôop- or: band \u201ciron, a ther \u2018wire fericing, Priroterpsehegt\"nadle re.staplearm cut: tacks; horseshoes, rand - cash we = registers.J by 385 percent, and hoped that the schedule would produce $17,477,640 in ervenue, \u201ci \u2018 COMPETITIVE TARIFF ALL ROUND.vo Washington, Jan, 10.\u2014\u2018I would like to see a competitive tariff all along the line, announced Mr.Underwood, Chairman of the Committee, at \u2018the final hearing on the earth, earthenware and glassware schedule.: - Mr.Underwood has been hearing arguments aimed at securing a lowering of the tariff of 56 and 60 percent to \u201830 and 35 percent, ad valorem on china, earthenware, porcelain, stone and crockeryware.\u2018It looks to me\u201d Mr.Underwood said, \u2018as if schedules 93 and 94 are \u201cmore competitive than most of the paragraphs \u2018we have to deal wtih.That is my judgment, subject to reservation, if any information is brought out that might develop to the contrary.\u2019 .This viéw was radically divergent from the presentation of the importers\u2019 case by M.S.Pitcairn ,of New York City, whose protest [against the \u2018exorbitance of the present tariff and portrayal of the business of bringing in England and other earthenware and other products, led to sharp colloquies with Representative Payne, of New York, and Longworth, of Ohio.sl Mr.Pitcairn said that under the present tariff earthenware importations were -steadily going down.Mr.Payne suggested that if.the witnesss\u2019 statements were true, the importers would go out of business in thirty days\u2019 Mr.Pitcairn cted what he sald were.actual transactions, and Mr.Payne attacked them.To Mr.Pitcairn said that ninety percent of earthenware imported is British.\u2018Eliminate the English .earthenware,\u2019 he contended, \u2018and you will have no competition in earthenware in \u2018this country.He suggested a 35 and 30 percent ad valorem on this- product, and changes in the callis classification.Several other importers of other products urged lower tariffs, while retention of the present rates was the slogan of representatives of American manufacturers.PHOTOGRAPHIC ~ TRUST ALLEGED.A charge that a photographic trust exists in the United States was made in the testimony of William O.and G.C.Gennert, of New York City, who contended that the Eastern Kodak Company controlled seven-eighths of the business in every branch in the United States.William O.Gennert said that independent companies here could not successfully compete with the Eastman Company.\" \u201cWould the removal of the forty- five percent duty open the American market to the foreign commerce?asked Representative Harrison, of New York.\u2018It would enable us .to compete,\u2019 said the witness.\u2018The profits of the Eastman Kolak Company are so enormous that it would hardly be possible to state the point at which it could not afford to sell a camera at a profit.2° The witness said that putting cam- everybody.\u2014cmm- EAVES BECOMES BLIND.Winnipeg, Jan.10.\u2014Walter Eaves, who shot Mrs.Hancock, and attemnt-.ed to commit suicide, is blind.The optic nerve, injured by the bullet, has become DOWepless.There is no ques- 3 New! York to Governor Sulzer at Albany, tion that he realizes where be is and oll that happened.: HEDULE ; Would Put Iron : Kentucky, and the comipittee agreed.The tentative Democrafic plan bases.The Democr&ts have expected the} Underwood Bilt to reduce the average: duties \u2018on the-articles'in that schedule eras on the free list would benefit | DUCHESS SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Passed a Better Night and Her Strength is Maintained.The following bulletin regarding the illness of the Duchess of Connaught was [ssued at the Royal Victoria Hospital -at noon to-day.~\u2014 .- \u2018Her Royal Highness the Duchess of .Connaught passed a better night and slept more.This morning her condition showed some improvement and her strength is well maintained.\u201c(Signed), 4G.8.WORTHINGTON, M.D.C7 4G.BE.GARROW, M.D.W.W.CHIPMAN, MDS Yegarding the condition of the Royal patient.Beyond the official bulletins the medical attendants of Her Royal Highness will not make any statement except that her illness is of à very serious character.The Duke of Connaught, staying at \u2018Ravenscrag,\u2019 the residence of Sir wontagu Allan, \u2018adjacent to the hospital, is in constant attendance in ine private ward.Co His Royal Highness paid his first visit of the day soon after 8 o'clock this morning, being accompanied by Sir Montagu Allan.He returned to \u2018Ravenscrag\u2019 soon after 9 o'clock, and at\u201d 11 o'clock again walked down to the hospital.\u2019 On his second visit, he was accompanied by Princess Patricia, and they met the doctors attending Her Royal Highness in consultation.Their visit extended over three-quar- ters of an hour, and at its conclusion the bulletin was issued.Telegrams of inquiry and sympathy are pduring.in to the Governor-Gen- eral from all parts of the world, and His Royal Highness was kept busy between his visits to the hospital, in answering these messages, many 0 which came from prominent executive officials in the United States, whose acquaintance the Duke made during his visit to New York The condition of Her Royal Highness has changea very \u2018little since the serious seizure at Ottawa on Wed- \u2018nesday morning.The complaint from \u2018which the Duchess is suffering will be ireaetd medically, it is understood, \"| unlesg the.necessity for an operation becomes.very urgent, i .A feature of the bulletins is the reference in-each to the manner in which Her Royal Highness is maintaining.her strength.The bulletin issued last night, was as follows: : \u2018The condition of Her Royal High- \u2018ness the Duchess of Connaught, remained unchanged throughout the day.She slept at intervals, and her strength has been maintained.\u2019 Just before midnight a supplementary bulletin was 4ssued: Lo _ \u2018Her Royd] Highnes sis fairly comfortable.Strength well = maintained.Now.gleeping.\u2019 > ~~ 5 : casting a gloom -over.saciety in Ottawa and Montreal, and-many soclal,func- & \u2018cancelled.MR.BANNAHON THE GRID AT ANTE INQUIRY nance Eastern Construction, ; Ottawa, Jan.10.\u2014The cross-exami- nation of Mr.D.B.Hanna, vice-pre- -sident of the Canadian Northern Railway, by Mr.M.K.Cowan, K.C., counsel for Saskatchewan and Alberta, as to whether the C.N.R, had ever used the bond.guarantees it had obtained from the Saskatchewan and Alberta Governments to finance its construction in Ontario, was a feature of this morning's session of the Western rate inquiry before the Railway Commission,\u2019 ! This was vigorously denied by the \u2018C.N.R.\u2019s representatives, who disclaimed all knowledge of any such thing.! Mr.Isaac Pitblado, K.C., counsel for the Winnipeg Board of Trade, also commenced his cross-examination of Mr.Hanna as regards the difference in rates between eastern and: western Canada.Mr.Cowan first took Mr.Hanna over his former evidence in regard to C.N.R.guarantees of construction.\u2018It is untrue, replied Mr, Hanna, who denied that the C.N.R.\u2019s guarantees in connection with its western lines had been used in any way to assist Ontario construction, - \u2018Are the stock or bonds pledged?\u2018No,\u2019 said both Mr.Hanna and the Hon.E.H.Phippen.\u2018 Do you know \u2018of the existence of any document in London to this effect?\u2018No, there\u2019s nothing of the kind.\u2019 \u201cWho could tell me definitely as to this?, \\ \u2018Sir William Mackenzie, The Hon.Mr.Phippen objected that Mr.Cowan\u2019s cross-examination \u2018was improper, and the chairman remarked that he did not see where tht C.N.R.would get the authority to use its guarantees in this manner.\u201cMr.Pitblado then commenced his cross-examination of Mr.Hanna, questioning him in regard to the water competition in eastern Canada.\u2018You are nôt urnning ito the water competition field in eastern Canada for philanthropic purposes, but for the traffic?\u2019 asked counsel.Witness.\u2014We seek the through traf- fie.The local traffic would not attract us.\u2019 1 report to show the importance A bed.to eastern local traffic.He then went on to deal with the western \u2018empty car movement, intimatinæ that the C.N.R.did not use it to its fullest possible extent, and with western and eastern weather conditions; \u2018which is the worst, eastern snow or western cold, as affecting engine efficiency?\u201cThey're about equally bad,\u2019 said Mr.Hanna.Mr.Pitblado succeeded in making Mr.Hanna qualify his previous testimony to the effect-that in the winter months in the west for $1 earned $1.25 was spent in operating expenses.Great anxiety is being manifested.~ he ines of Her Raval Highness iy tions previously: arranged have been | Mr.Piiblado quoted the C.N.R's; ROPES RESCUE SEAMEN AFTER - FIGHT FOR LIFE Newfoundlanders Save Captain And Men of Wrecked Schooner, AFTER THEIR BOAT IS DASHED TO BITS Hauled Up Precipice From Perilous Position On Rocks.St.Johns, Nfld, Jan.10.\u2014Captain Burke and the eight members of the crew of the fishing schooner \u2018Evelyn\u2019 were hauled to safety up the steep cliffs at Isle Aubols Cove by the fisher- folk at that hamlet yesterday after their rescue boat had been dashed to pleces on the ledges off the shore.The wreck of the \u2018Evelyn\u2019 had left her crew helpless, as their boats had been carried away.Hope of reaching shore safely was slight until a boat, manned by three Aubois fishermen, put out from shore and reached the \u2018Bvelyn\u2019s\u2019 side.When the transfer of the schooner\u2019s crew from their wrecked vessel to the small boat had been accomplished, and the boat headed for shore, the wind shifted.The small craft was carried out of its course and was thrown on a narrow shelf of rock at the foot of the cliffs a mile down the coast.The men landed uninjured, but their boat \u2018was broken against the ledge.Hemmed in by the perpendicular cliffs on the one side and by the pounding seas.on the other, the little band seemed without a way of escape from the rocky shelf which had saved them.But their fight for life had been watched from shore, and the fisherfolk hurried from the village to the cliffs above the place where the men were stranded and dropped ropes to the me elow, hauling them to safety one by on STORM DRIVEN TO HALIFAX.« New York, Jan.10.\u2014Heavy weather at sea has so greatly taxed the coal supplies of the steamer \u201cPresident Grant\u2019.of the Hamburg-American line, bound heré from Hamburg, that the liner will put into Halifax to replenish her bunkers.This information was given in a statement issued last night by the line, as follows: \u2018The Hamburg-American line received a wireless message from the captain of the \u201cPresident Grant,\u201d stating that owing to unusual weather conditions he has run.short of «coal and- has.decided -to put intg, Halifax to rémteniek-H6-\"expects \u2018tôrreach' | New York ext Tuesday.\u201d - The \u2018President Grant\u2019 sailed from Hamburg on December 28, from Boulogne on the 28th, and from Southampton on the 30th.In ordinary course she should have reached here yesterday.She was reported by wireless 1,- 070 miles from Sandy Hook at 4.50 o'clock this morning.She was then had nearly 700.miles of steaming to reach Halifax.Rockland, Maine, Jan.10 \u2014Driven ashore on the Fiddler, a dangerous reef near North Haven, the potato- laden schooner \u2018Lena White,\u201d bound for New York from Whiting, Maine, will probably be \u2018a total loss.When the vessel struck last night her crew escaped to Brown Head Light, a short distance from the reef, They will be brought here by a tug.FEARS FOR THE \u2018ALCAZAR.Norfolk, Va., Jan.10.\u2014The British steamer \u2018Alcazar,\u2019 with a crew of 231, which sent out S O S calls from off Diamond Shoals lightship in distress and leaking last night, \u2018was unheard from early to-day, and no revenue cutters \u2018or wrecking tugs were yet avall- able.SHIPS IMPERILLED IN HEAVY SEAS.Astoria, Oregon, Jan.10.\u2014Tremen- dous seas are pounding the North Pacific coast, although the furious gale of yesterday has abated.Vessels were in trouble wherever they tried to cross the breaking bars.At Portland the steam schooner \u2018Rochelle, over which much anxiety had been felt, in ballast from San Francisco, and forty-eight hours overdue, with fifteen men on board, arrived in port without sustaining any damage.The lumber carrier \u2018Fifield,\u2019 bound for San Francisco, lost her deck load off Cape Blanco on the Oregon coast.The Weir line steamer \u2018Gifford\u2019 grounded at the mouth of the Fraser River, but was not seriously damaged., CAPTAIN IS KILLED IN WRECK.Mobile, Ala., Jan.10.\u2014The river steamboat \u2018James Staples,\u201d was wrecked, her captain and perhaps four others killed, and eight persons severely injured when one of the boat's boilers exploded near Bladen, Alabama, late yesterday.It is believed bodies of the four missing persons may be found in the ruins of the hulk, which floated down the river in flames.River men note a coincidence in that the explosion occurred at the point most accessible by boat to the grave of the boat's late owner, Captain Norman A.Staples, who killed himself a week ago yesterday.| The dead are: Captain Tom Bartee, Mobile.The missing: John Kopf, Mobile; Henry Moulton, Mobile: W.C.McKee, Mobile, and an unidentified negro.The injured were scalded, hurned or struck by flying wreckage.The steamer \u2018John Quill\u2019 carried aid to the injured and will return with them to Moblle.CASTRO PLEADS TO ENTER UNITED STATES New York.Jan.10.\u2014Cirriano Castro, former nresident of Venezuela.set foot on TTnited States soil to-day for the first time, In charge of an inspector he left Ellis Island.where he has been detained since his arrival from Europe, and appeared in the Federal District Court, where, before Judge Holt, counsel argued for his release on a writ of habeas corpus.oT i , Halifax on Saturday and arrive in | 145 miles south-east of Cape Race and.IN HOUSE, GET GREAT WELGOME Disunited Unionists Unite in Significant Demonstration For Former Leader.SOME UNIONISTS AFRAID THEY WERE STAMPEDED.\u2018Morning Post\u2019 Appeals to Mr, Bonar Law Not to Desert His Guns, (By Special Cable From Our Own Resident Correspondent.) London, Jan.10.\u2014 The political situation remains practically unchanged to-day.The Unionists are still passing through a crisis, and almost any hour may bring serious developments.Some of the Unionist papers are still advising Mr.Bonar Law to stand by Tariff Reform generally.The \u2018Morning Post\u2019 says the party has been stampeded on the question, while the Sheffield \u2018Telegraph\u2019 declares that if Mr.Law resigns the party will be split into fragments.It was singularly significant that Mr.Balfour, returning to the House of Commons yesterday for the first time since Christmas, was loudly cheered by all sections of the House, the disunited Unionists uniting for the movement in giving him a rousing welcome, A suggestion made yesterday by certain Tory papers that there were differences in the Cabinet on the land question was simply a canard to divert attention from the muddle in which the Unionist party finds itself.The Chancellor is in full accord with his colleagues on.the question, and when he speaks it will be with their cordial approval.WESTMINSTER.CHRONICLE! | GILES FUN AT PATCHED-UP PEACE.London, Jan.10\u2014The London \u2018Chronicle\u2019 to-day starts its editorial thus: ~ \u2018The Unionist dovecote, which .has been all aflutter since the Ashton speech, is at peace once more.The little hands that for so many weeks have torn at each other's eyes may again be clasped in party friendship.The \u2018Pall Mall Gazette\u2019 is to lie down with the \u2018Daily Mail,\u2019 and the \u2018Telegraph\u2019 is to lead them.The blessed formula of unity, which has taken so long to seek, has at last been found, and was hailed yesterday with a chorus of somewhat frigid approval in which the only conspicuous discord was a croak of \u201cNo Surrender\u201d from the \u2018Morning Post.\u2019 \u2018TIMES\u2019 BLUNT ABOUT DOMINION\u2019S TARIFF POLICY.\u2018What has happened, to put it in plain language, is that the rank and file of the party in the House of Commons have, with practical unanimity, decided to address their leader in a letter which contains two main points.They have expressed a hope in the first place that the so-called food taxes may no longer be an issue at \u2018the next election .In the second place, they have declared their unswerving loyalty to Mr.Bonar Law.Their letter is in no sense a declaration of policy.It is simply a statement of the views of the great majority of the party, clearly inspired with a new sense of confidence and satisfaction that the.controversy is at an end.\u2019 Editorially the \u2018Times\u2019 says: \u2018It is unnatural that the Dominions should have attributed an extravagant significance to the Unionist differences.The central principle of all the Dominions\u2019 tariffs now is that the Dominion itself should come first, the Empire sécond, and the other people third.\u2019 MR.FIELDING TAKES HAND IN CONTROVERSY.Mr.W.S.Fielding writes to the \u2018Times\u2019 à column letter controverting recent assertions by Sir T.Berridge \"regarding reciprocity.Mr.Fielding says: .\u2018In the reciprocity question with the United States not only was there no treaty, and no binding as Sir T.Ber- ridge has heen led to suppose, but there was very emphatic declaration to the contrary.The agreement took the form of an exchange of letters between the Canadian Ministers and United States Secretary of State and the letter written by the Canadians setting forth what had been agreed upon, distinctl stated that the agreement was io hold only as long as both parties found it s~tisfactory.and both the Parlinment of Canada and Congress reserved comblete frecfom time as thev deemed hest.I hope it has heen made clear that in the C:na- diah elections there was no qnestion of anybody heing for or against England, and the reciprocity agreement contained not a lin= which interfered with Canada\u2019s fiscal freedom.\u2019 \u2014\u2014 \u2018One Newspaper ir the Home is worth a Thrusand in the rlighway.! The Advertising Director of a com: pany universally well-krown must have had this saying in his mind in remarking recently that a newspaoer which had all its circulation.in the Homes was worth much more to him than a newsnaper (even of large cir culation) whose distribution was mainly outside the home.The \u2018Witness\u2019 is the Home News: paper of Montreal.MR.BALFOURBACK his guns as regards the food taxes and cy en EET 2 to arrange the'r tariffs from time to .AREA oT ER i EE APT gl EE = mer A in dre 5, FR DAY.IANUARY.0.191% it shows a ht decrease.irr the number of firea.Only one person was \u2018arrested on \u2018the charge of suspected argon, and was, releaded\u2019 \u2018on ac- tount of a- hitch in the legal; procedure.: The report rénds:\u2014 wy \u201cFo -the- Rresident and \u2018Members Off the \u2018Board of Control, of the City- of \u2018Moritreal: i Gentlemen,\u2014 We have the honor to submit to you the report of the work.done by the | Fire Commissioners of the \u2018éity of Montreal during the year 1912, according to .the information given by the fire department of that elty.= ° This report contains the number of fires, month by month, into which inquiries have been made with a.view to discovering thelr origin; tle number.of enquetes held in the necessary cases.and the number of witnesses heard each month.In addition to this a comparative | scale shows the difference between ; 1911 and- 1912: ee RECAPITULATION.Number of: tires registered in 1012.cond eines eden - 2,003 Number of \"tires registered dm - 1911.02 aera vence 2,099 Number.of enquetes held.in 1912 331 Number af enquetes held in 1913 392 Numbér of.witnesses heard in 19191112 aavauu sean0n0 obo Number of witnesses.heard.1911.20, 2.200 cases aseses a.\u2018Onty \u2018one person vas \"arrested on suspicion .of the crime of arson, and stood his trial in \u2018the Crfminal.Uôürt, but was released! on account.of a}.question \u2018of irregularity.in the Tegal procedure.The whole respectfully submitted, Your obedient :servants, - WwW.J.RITCHIE, RODOLPHE LATULIPPE.Ed.Edrond, Secretary.Interviewed by the \u2018Witness\u2019 yester- dav, Mr.Latulippe said: \u2018fF am pleased that the number \u2018of fires in Montreal during the year 1912; shows a: decrease wher compared with 1911, and I feel sure that one of the maîn reasôns for this is that the investigations carried stricter than in former years, and I sincerely trust that the year.1913 will, \u201c show a still greater reduction.\u2018Our powers were increased during the last session - of the Provincial House, and I feel confident that the Board of Control will help us, as they always have in the past, by giving us: the requisite personell to carry out our duties.We have now the power to send special constables to private dwellings: to inspect the stoves, furnaces, flues, etc, and .if things are in an unsatisfactory.condition, the offehders are Ugble to a fine.of 310 after ane warn-.ns.Ed k- go x = Rat Fifty Cents on the Dollar French Shareholders of Banque Internationale Received Thés Amount.Fifty cents on \u2018the dollar has now\u201d been received by | the Frerich- share- holdérs of the Banque International, ~aecording to a statement made by their légal adviser, Mr: J.E.Martin, K.C., to-day.What \u2018further action his cHents: would take Mr.Martin could not see fit to divulge, but he expressed confidence that despite the delay which has taken place Police Magistrate Leet ~ will eventually give a decision on the criminal charge brought against certain officials of the bank.Asked if it was true that In the event of no judgment keing given by the police.magistrate the matter wuld be \u2018discussed In Parliament, Mr.Martin replied: \u2018Yes, or we will raise \u2014\u2019 rte - .ICE FATALITY.Boy Drowned And Brother Rescued When Canal Ice Gave Way.Up to the présent, the body of Robert Hannan, 14 years of age, of 497 Albert street; \u2018Ste.Cunegonde, who last night lost his life in the canal at the foot of Canning \u2018street, has not been found.The accident was due to the ice giving / way, after the boy with his brother | Francis and two.more lads,-had made a clearance for skating.Both Robert | and Francis were thrown into-the water, but the former was lost in the rescue of his brother.A man, attracted by the cries for assistance, ran to the spot: and rescued Francis _Hannan by .the arm.Police were soon on the \u2018scene with grappling irons, .but two hours\u2019 work was without result.Grave fears were entertained for Francis Hannan, who was quite exhausted after his experience.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OLD MONTREALER DEAD.One of the old residents of Montreal, Mr.O.F.Lilly, passed away at his late residence at 382 Metcalfe avenue, Westmount, Thursday evening.Mr.Lin.who was in his 78th year, was manager for the D.Morrice Company, Ltd., wholesale dry goods merchants, for nearly twenty years.About.twenty years ago he, retired and moved to Pointe Clair.He was an elder of the American Presbyterian Church for a number of years, and up to his death.continued to be an active member of the congregation.{ful Spanish maiden with a chest the : famous letters: .oñ have.\u2018heen: .pe \u2018mother, in \u2018Montréal: ib, confined ' to ° His .\u2018French-speaking | relatives, of whom 200 have been'solicited for aid, with promise of abun- on Teward, during\u201d the past \u2018day ar This\u2019 time his \u2018attention \u201cOng.of the recipients of - these.fharkable; if \u2018now.\u2018soamewhaf\u201d threadbare, letters, Mr, Louls Hayeur, of 246 Béeadublen\u201d streêt, : displayed.much common sense by taking the document to his lawyer, Mr.J.Wilfrid Pilon, who immediately \u2018communicated with the.post-office\u2019 authorities.Result, two -hundred of the doughty seigneur\u2019s pathetic appeals have been seized at the Montreal G.P.0.,s0 that there is little probability of any citizens of the Canadian metropolis \u2018being \u201cvictimized this trip.- However, the.fact that the : swindle js still to the fore \u201cindicates that the; repeated exposures to which it \u2018has\u201d been subjected by the Spanish \u2018authori- \u2018ties as well as by.the press and.government of almost every civilized .country, have not sufficed to render the- public at large immune from the al- Jlurements of the custody.of a beaut! ou gold, promised by the- imprisoneg reli- tive, in return for a small preliminary outlay._That the swindlers -still go to the expense of sending letters and telegrams all over the world, and run the.risk of detection and imprisonment: -prôves that even now there are people so foolish as to fall for thig Hoäry dodge to separaté them from thelr, cash: \u2018Therefore it behooves \u2018Mont- _realers generally to be on their guard, How that there is a recrudescence\u201d vof, Katie Marks | Hada Good Night Chartrand, Her Supposed Assailant, Turns Out to be an \u2018 Ex-Comvict.Cyrille Chartrand, furnace man of the Convent of Our Lady of Good Counsel, ing 12-year-old: Katie Marks, and attempting \u2018to push her \u2018into the furnace \u2019 }in the convent basement, has been recognized 4s an ex-convict.He was only 1eleased from St.Vincent de Paul two months ago, after serving six years for theft, ; The little girl, who is now in the General Hospital suffering from shock and from a bruised head and face, -passed a good night, and, in the words {.of the hospital doctor, is.\u2018getting; : on .as well as we can expect.B From what .cdn \u201cbe learnéa from.of the.child, who had Jpeen\u2019|.o see her'at the General Hosbital, the | \u2018little \u2018one \u201chad #arFived \u201cin~fhé convent on Wednesday morning a few \u2018min- - utes before the .doors of the \u201cschool were opened.Chartrand was clearing the snow from the sidewalk.As it was cold she accepted his suggestion that she.should go inte the furnace room for a few , minutes ûntil the doors were opened.\u2018She said: that when he enetred, and closing the door after him, attacked her.She fought \u2018as hard as she could, but was not strong enough for him, and he beat- hei on the head with\u2019 his fists ahd tore her clothing in the struggle.When she saw him open the furnace door and tried to thrust her in, she broke 1 \u2018away from him and got to the stair- WaY leading to the kitchen.He made no attempt to follow her, and she managed to climb up; the stairway to the kitchen, where ske met the sister.When arraigned before Judge Lanc- tot, Chartrand pleaded not guilty, and was remanded until next Thursday, when it is hoped the child will be able to appear against him.SUSPECTED OF , © SAME THING BEFORE.vated assault on a young girl, Katie Marcoviteh, is the same man who was frightened away from an alley \u2018at the corner.of Notre Dame and Canning streets a few weeks ago, is the firm _ belief of the police to- day.Their suspicion is strengthened by the fact that a grocer, John Roland, who, hearing the girl's screams, hastened to her rescue, is of the opinion that Char- trand is the man.The attempted assault was made on \u2018a seven-year-old school child, Char- trand, it is alleged, lured the little one into the yard, and her .screams \u201cbrought Mr.Roland on the scene, but .the man: escaped.The police are now \u2018looking up evidence on this point.$ TECHNICAL CLASS REPORT.* Very little business came before the |.Protestant Board of School Commissioners at the meeting at the High School, Peel street.Between the last meeting held on December \u201c19 and to- -day\u2019s meeting there have been only four school days.Rev.Dr.Symonds | was in the chair.The reports.of the High, Evening and Technical \u2018Schools were submitted.The latter report: furnishes sonte Interesting figures.In 1908 the individual enrolment was 390 men and 160 worfen; in 1912 the fig- | ures were 672 añd 630 respectively.Withdrawals in 1912 numbered 247 as against 178 in 1908.Four years ago the deposits and fees totalled $1,766.50, while last year the contributions amounted to $4,372.The revenue\u2019 from students now nearly equals the amount donated by the city and by the Government.The St.James Street, cor.McGill.St.Catherine Street, cor.Guy.Point St.\u201cSt.Lambert.BANK or [ORONTO \u2018 BRANCHES IN MONTREAL: Atwater Avonue, cor.St.Antoine.Charles, St.Etienne St.Savings Department at every Branch.Interest paid on Savings Deposits at best rates.Your banking account and business solicited.ASSETS, $58,000,000 Nee INCORPORATED : 1855 Board of Trade Building.St.Lawrence Bivd., near Ontarlo.Maisonneuve, cor.Ontario and Ls , Balle.Te- \" who is accused of assault- she had hardly got \u2018inside the door | That Cyril Chartrand, who was ar-| 3 rested yesterday on a charge of aggra- | after two children who are badly clad, .erying for rmth and something to eat, I \u2018dont know it, exclaimed Mr, \u2018Recorder Weir this moraing.| | His\" femarks meglect -of two little girl.months, the other 18 months, old, by \u201ctheir drunkeii mother, who had been | Provision, Abolished i in \u2018Each ip, that condition for à long time.\u2019 Upon going to \u2018the wretched hovel callled home! on Junors Lane, yester- | day afternoon, the constable, in company with Mr, Skroder, - ot\u201d \u201cthé s.P.the blood \u2018boiling in theif veliis out of tno food in sight, and no \u2018wood to start \u2018à \u2018firé in\u2019 thd stove.Asthies\u201cloig dead: | completely \u2018¢hoken thé \u2018opening.\u2018On-a bed Mre | \u2018Bryant two: women, \u2018upstairs Tay- tite mater, \u2018Another \u2018bed \u2018contained between whom the ¥oung- est baby was found lying, in thonient- \u2018ary danger [of having its little.life crushe out by the rolting \u201coccupants who \u201cwere upder the influence of H- quor;.The home fs a véritable hovel, with \u2018wide openings between.the flooring and wall, : t rough whieh the snow found an easy entrance, covering the greater portion of the house inside.The little\u2019lones were taken to \u2018the Assistance NE on Lagauchetiere street, \u2018and at sight of the glowing coals, and the warmth of the furnace room, went to sleep in the arms of Of-; ficers Focault and Parent.The\u201d drunken mother was given év- ery \u2018chance t the time, a & denied neglecting her.offsprings.Turnkey Daignault was 1 brought to the witness stand by.Mr.Recorder W: ir, and testified that Mrs.Bryant wa placed in \u201chis.charge beastly \u2018drunk.{ She was condemned to four months ih jail, and [the term will expire one week: after the liberation of her husband, James Bryant; should he pay His fine of $20 \u2018after: serving six months.\u2018Miss Rothwell has appcaled.to | Judge Choquet in.regard to.the.chil- | drén, and the Juvenile Court Magis- | trate will gee to their proper disposal, the new law allowing this to the age of 21 years,| when, if they desire, the- children may go to their parents., In\" connection with this case, Margaret Spencer.ang.Mary.White, -were sentenced to three months: in: jail: for drunkenness, both being\" found in the house at the time.| + :-\u2014 RECOR DOF PROGRESS.Baptist Men's Association in Montreal On The \u2018Advarice.; Phe \u201cAhnubl \u2018Banquét- of: the- -Baptist\u2019 \u2018Men's 'Assocfation of Montreal was held | 14st evening in the school Fgom of the Olivet Baptist Church, and: was largely attended) A re ort was\u2019 presented by Mr.A.Ayer, president of the association, which he stated that since: the last annual meeting the sum of $3;- .MR.A.G.WILKINSON, \u2018Who was elected President of.\u2018the -Bap- tist Men's Association last night.sion Extension Work, $1,966.78 had been raised for fhe Verdun Church, and $358.36 far the, Slavic Mission work.He also announcad that last week in the Dovercourt Road Church; at Toronto, the, sum of; $3,225 had been raised for the Slavic' Work in Montreal.On behalf ofthe association.thanks.were due.to- Miss Owens, who kindly\" went to Toronto| to explain to the people \u2018there the /need cf Siavie \u2019 k.in Montreal.: -Mr,: C: P.Rice, secretary of the.| Layman\u2019s Committee,\u201d Eave a very ela- \"mittee, .Mr.H.-S.Ross, ke, reported for- the social and moral reform committee.- An\u201c election of officers by ballot then took plage\u2019 which resulted as follows: 4 President, AG.\u2018Wilkinson; .vide- president, A, T.\u2018Chapman; \u2018secretary( E.Gréenwood; treasurer; 'J.W.Johnson: committees, church extension,: £häirmar, W.BE.Muir; secrfétary, P.S.; CKergow; Laymen's _ missionary: -chairman, C, P.Rice; secretary, L.G.- Barnard; Brotherhood, J.BE.Merrett, J.J.Benning; social and moral reform: \u2018thairman, Mr.J.H.Roberts; secretary, H.S.Ross.Mr.Wilkinson, the newly elected president gave a short, address in which he \u2018described the.necessity for de- \u201cvelopment work, and briefly.sketched\u2019 the plans- of the association for the present year.After \u2018the, treasurer, Mr.J.Ww.Johnson, | and se retary, Mr.R.KE.Greenwood had made their \u2018reports, the Rev.J.T.! Kirkwood spoke upon the work\" at \u2018Verdun, and the Rev.Gordon field Park{ Mr.J.brief outline of the work at the Tabernacle.The other speakers of the evên- -Îing were the Rev.Jos.Sullivan and the Rev.Ædward Fuller, the new pastor st Point St.Charles, who placed + before Te association some very.in- terescfk# suggestions along the lines of future work.= [ Ca Ce | _ eg | Thirty-four of the names on the:list at the Recorder's Court to-day were those of inmates and frequenters \u201cof three disorderly house es raided by the Morality squad, under.- Inspector | O'Keefe.The men were fined $10 and | the inmates $20 or two months each.were called.forth.by].the -story of labject, poverty.\u2018âtid éruelj_.one four| .W.C., cañë\"'acfoss.a\u2019 scent that set | sympathy \u2018for thé two litile tots; shoe- |.less and scantily\u201d attired.- There \u201cwas | prqve she was- asleep-at.! -Ritz-Carlton; -specially worthy of .frocks! w finest | 200.had been raised for the Home Mis- | .discomfiting.glare,\u2019 , borate repcrt on \u2018the work of his com- H.Baker upon \u2018the work at Green- | W.Ede gave a| À that are expected What the Ritz \u201cCarlton.is Like \u201c Link\u2019 of This International + Chain.of Great H olels.ich to tatus me: murs-Cants \u201copen, Ww gives\u2019 Montreal the of \u201ca \u2018gréät \u201ccity, À tan cities -fn thé*Various\" parts of the |.Worldÿhave-been-favored with the es- \u201ctdblishment- of ttiesé gréat- hosteleries.1 Tt is, indeed, \u2018afar ory from the an- -cient caravanserie¢s 6f the Bast, where the.nomadic \u2018tribes ~were: accustomed to find shelter, to thesé modern palaces which -are specially designed for the discriminating and incidentally weathy publi, The .Ritz-Carltons, -wherever vob.ay.encounter .them \u2018are practically: älike* \u2018The essentials: are the same, and it does not require a \u201cgreat streteh\u201d \u201cof; imagination \u201cfor the New: York \u2018in London to imagine he is near Broadway and the Londoner likewise: will have his thoughts .suddenly transferred to \u2018dear oll London,\u2019 when he steps into the Ritz-Carlton in Buenos Ayres, Montreal, or New, York.All of them possess a.distinctly cosmopolitan atmogphere.From : their precinets,.all.-pravincialism disappears.To \u2018particularize- at.\u2018the Montreal the rooms : which.are otice are.the ball} room, the restaurant, the \u2018Winter garden and.the grill.The ball room is of \u201conly metropoli- E \u2018generous proportions, and has a @l- lery running entirely \u2018around it.At each corner the squareness is \"broken in the gallery, by extending it to meet the end gallery -at an angle of forty- five degrees making in plain view an elongated octogon.The room is done In two colors, white and French gray.massive chandeliers of resplendent git hang in the centre of this room, :but ihstead small\u2019 chaste-designed lights are saspended at the e4gé~of the gallery, hug closety.the supported pillars and- do \u2018not intrude their presence.Simplicity is here the keynote, as it \u2018is in all parts\u2019 \u2018of \u2018the entire building.The pillars are, generally speaking, square, the \u2018panels relieved of Che accusation of \u2018a püritanical simplicity, by.the introduction of à fe wexquisitely chiselled panels, Which, however, do not interfere with the idea of a simple interior.= - The hangings: are in French grey, \u201cand\u2019 add just\u201d \u2018the\u2019 hecessdry touch\u2019 of color.The\u2019 selection of \u201cthis color is.wise, in so, far as it will.harmonize with, the Ar à, Een will ops ackground, when the SE LA \u2018be seen are contemplated.Perhaps, however, the.hôtel; 4e rs which may be gained- from.the.restaurant \u2018entrance, looking through \u2018the.winter.\u2019 garden, towards.the.entrance.\u2018of the latter.\u2018room: À small gallery filled wih \u2018greenery, and \u2018trailing flowers, gives the \u201cnecessary touch of color, and harmonizes with the soft green tints of this room.Here, too, the lighting is effected in an admirable manner, the illumination is thrown against a domed ceiling, and \u201cis reflected from there into~ thé room, thereby completely eliminating any Wicker.chairs of unique.and excellent.design are supplied to this room, which heightens.the significance.of, the term ; winter garden.An gbundance of palms and various.other plants, and an.ample fireplace.complete the establishment of | the.winter gaiden.~ The restaurant has for a, basic color | | in its scheme of decoration, ,0ld Tose, and the carpets and uphôlstering of the furniture corresponds.This room is roughly octagonal, altkough much longer.than it is wide.The.curtains, which are \u2018not too overwhelmingly ample, as oné somtimes sees.them, are in perfect keeping with the\u2019.remainder of the room.The idea.of simplicity which charatterizes.the entire interior of -the building, however, finds \u201cits greatest expression in the most promitive chastity.It is finished hots, colaés for -which- it | presented | in this.new\u201d grill, which is simple to a point of al-.in oak: panelling, with a \u2018cream color- ; ed ceiling.The individual guest rooms are done, some in French gray, others in old 4.rose, and the remainder in green.The.management have succeeded in impart-| ing to each, :an attribute of \u2018homeli-\u201d ness,\u2019 which is rarely met, even in the best of hotels.\u2018provision for the best of ventilation, by: the incorporation of the very latest.machinery is also a feature of \u2018the.rooms.This feeling of \u2018homeliness\u2019 is: \u201cencountered everywhere \u2018in the hôtel, ; and may be justly \u2018said to be its predominant characteristic.Plenty of light; and.\u2018Already the rooms, which are finish-[' ed, and ready to receive guests, being filled, \u2018and.reservations are being: daily sought in increasing numbers, which.is\" a sufficient ., augury for .the, are: success of the Ritz- Carlton in\u2019 Mont-~ real.- CONTROLLERS WILL REFUSE M.& S.C.RY.The Board of Control reported to the: caucus of aldermen to-day that it has: decided\u2018 to refuge to recommend.the granting of'.leave to \u2018the \u2018Montreal and | Southern Counties Railway to extend | its tracks to\u201d Youville Square on the.following gromnds: \u2018Leave to the company td lay: tracks on Grey Nun: street: would result great inconvenience to the proprietors.and tenants gf Grey Nun street, who: are opposing this.demand.\u2018(b) The \u2018traffic at this plate.is already\u201d very, considerable and increases: every day, and it will paralyze, and: do.much injury: to business.\u2019 VOTING IN WESTMOUNT.The .doubt as to the method of electing the.aldermen, in.Westmount on.Jan.20 has been dispelled by the statement of Mr.\u2018A.D.Shibley, the returning officer, that the voting will be at large.Each elector may therefore vote.for: five of the persons nominated, and.the five nominees getting the largest number of- votes will be elected, ; Lei CHEAP SNOW REMOVAL, Mr.John\u2019 À.Barlow said \u2018yesterday \u2018that\u2019 \u2018the cost of snow removal to the.city so \u2018far this winter has \u2018heen.less |.than_ $2,000.The \u2018roads.department is econômizing for the\u201dheavy\u2018 snowfalle later in the season.Se ; À viéson- 1 on March 9, 10, 11, County, Mr.Baker declared that there was hot going to be any election over the naval issue.If the Borden policy -was a businesslike policy, it\u2018should be adopted; he said.The fact of an\u201d emergency, he claimed, had been shown by the Government, but the.Opposition considered \u2018the.whole question only from the point of .view: chances of getting back to power.They | simply threw over.the differences that would lose them the fewest.votes.foe ue promises.da «Fegard toi \u2018the.\u2018aub-.ec fepator.E Pope.in: bis \u2018speech, \u2018said \u2018he.coul believe.\u201cthat the.Senate would Ylodk the Navy- Bill, but if they did they.would.have to be shown that fhe peoples voice .must rule, and no ody of men\u2019 \u2018gppointed.for.life, could rule the destinies of Canada.; +The Hori.Mr.Perley said some plan would be worked out.hy which representatives from, Canada.would sit with representatives \u2018from \u201cother pa¥te of the Empire to consider\u2019 the best, , means for its protection.Other speakers at the \u2018banquet included the.Hon.Louis -Coderre, the Hon.Mr.Crothers, Mr.FR.Cromwell, MP, and\u201d Mr.Albert Sevigny, M.Pee ee rine RAILWAY MEN'S DISPUTE.\u2018 Amicable- Settlement.\u201cNew York, Jan.10.\u2014 Martin A.p, president Judge of the United States Commerce \"Court, and \"Charles P.Neill, Federal Labor Commissiorier, met here to-day with \u2018the conference committee of railway managers, representing fifty Eastern railways, as mediators in the controversy between Locomotive Firemen.and Enginemen over the latter\u2019s demand for higher Wages :and additional firemen on large locomotives.Messrs.Knapp and Neill lost no time in\u2019 responding to the joint telegrams of the railways and firemen yesterday requesting their services as mediators under the Erdman Act.Their meeting with the managers today was scheduled to occupy the eén- tire forenoon, and the mediators plan- \u2018ned to devote the afternoon to ascertaining the: detailed\u201d demands of the firemen.WEEK OF PRAYER.Last: Meetings of he: Sertss will Bel Hold Fo-Night.: - ng iq ky Nox The con Juding sorte pf- servie res in the week oï prayer for, weRei ë séttions\u2018\u2019éf the cliy will be hel night.The\u2019 urraligemenis.are as or\u2019 lows: Baptist,\u2014-Maisonneuve Church, the Rev.A, St.James presiding, and \u2018the Rev.R.L.Ballantyne will preach; East End Baptist Tabernacle, the Rev.B.B.Brown presiding, the Rev.D.B.Rogers speaking; Central Olivet.Baptist Church, the Rev, Joseph | Sullivan presiding, the Rev.Young will \u201cspeak on \u2018The Rio of God and the Home\u2019; Annex Baptist Temple; the Rev.J.Gg.Potter presiding; French- Church, in the New French Episcopal \u2018Church, \u2018Sherbrooke St.East, .subject \u2018The Family and the Church\u2019; Point St.:Charles Baptist.Church, the Rev.E.M.\u2018Fuller presiding, the Rev.Dr.Martin will speak; Centenary Methodist \u2018Churéh, the Rev.J.D.Ellis \u2018will preside, and the Rev.Dr.Gibson will deliver the address; Central South Inspector Street.Mission, the Rev.John Curry presiding.Addresses will be given on religion and missions by the Rev.H, B.Gantt and W.G.Taylor.These evening meetings are to be followed by a general mass - meeting at 4 o'clock Saturday.\"The meeting will be held in.the American Presbyterian Church, when the public at large will be cordially welcomed.The pastor, the Rev.Dr.Johnston, has arranged the details of \u2018music.The President of#the Ministerial Association, the Rev.A.P.Shatford, will preside, and the Rev.Dr.George Hanson will deliver the address.A collection will be taken.Reports of the meetings \u2018of the week will be given by the convener : of -commlittees, on Monday morning at regular monthly meeting of the Ministerial Association, which meets in the Central:¥.M.C.A.at 10.30 a.m., -and at.which Dr.Geo.Hanson is to speak on \u2018Christian Science and the Ministry of Healing.\u201d citi be oe ir McGILL EXAMINATION \u2018RESULTS.The following results Christmas examinations were announced to-day by the Faculty of Arts of McGill Uni- versityr\u2014 - : * HISTORY OF Eu TION + Third and.Fourth Yes Class: IL.\u2014 Glendenning, Brown (Vera), Burridge and Grimes.and Irving, equal; Matheson; and Hay, equal; Williamson; 5 Hughes and Schwengers, equal.; \u2026 Class IT.\u2014Keenléyside and Shearing and Walsh, equal; and Bolton, equal; Scott, and Mackeen.Class HI\u2014Wilagn.equal.: ~ Munro, Beattie, and Hamilton, POLITICAL.SCIENCE (CANADA) .Fourth \u2018Year.Class I.\u2014Bruneau, Brown, Hecht, Busby and Kirkpatrick.Class II.\u2014Bieler, Stewart (J.- G.), Common, Reinhardt, Atkins, Heaton, Walsh Class IIL\u2014Ellison, Wilder, MacLean, Morrison.and Ross; equal \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014re\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DOMINION ALLIANCE.At -a meeting of the executive committee of the Dominion Alliance (Que- bee.Provincial Branch).held last night in the Bible House, it was decided to \u2018hold .the annual convention Mrs, D.K.Livingstone, state president of Rhode Island W.C.T.U.; Mr.F.s.Spence, president of the Dominion Alliance of Canada, and Judge F.X.Lemieux, of Quebec, will be the leading speakers of the convention.While shutting power off an electrically driven shearing machine at the Angus Shops yesterday afternoon, J.K.McIntosh received an shock that caused his:immediate \u2018death.Verdict of \u2018accideñtal death \u2018was: \u2018Te- \u2018turned.\u201c : \u2014\u2014 Mr.Justice Pañineton, the new Judge | \u201cof -the Montreal Superior Court, -was sworn in to-day by Chief Justice.Da- | - £ of their iffered greatly \u2018among themselves and.} The Premier had -not yet produced |- \u2018hig Permanent poliey,.and would, keep | Mediation To-Day \u2018May.Lead Te An 2 the railway and the Brotherhood of |.Tait, Longworth | electric } FRIDAY AFTERINOON.Steel com\u201425 at 56 1-3, 5 at 56.Laurentide\u201450 at 229 1-2, 25 at 220.Textile\u201425 at 82.Canada Car\u201425 at 82.Scotia\u20145 at 86.Power\u2014150 at 239 1-2, Tooke\u201425 at 60.- Detroit\u201425 at 79, 25 at 78 3-4.C.P.R.rights\u2014300 at 19 1-8, 25 at 19.Toronto Ry.\u20145 at 144 1-4.Converters\u201450 at 49, 30 at 48 3-4.Tucketts\u201425 at 60 25 at 239 1-4.= Ce i eee me mere ce ce 1913.mes Ip EMAN tm ea Market\u2019s C | + TURKEY THREATENS + e | \u2026 TO.RECALL ENVOYS.$| A Le 0 + London,\u2018Jan.10.10\u2014 Threats by\u2019.+ _ + -Turkey tr regall heë peace dele- + + gates fro -ondon; and \u2018what + + is regarded as\u2018 the menace of a + a : + Roumanian invasion of Bul- + = BE | np ! | garia, have given the Baikan Ï 4 : ; .situation.a'graye outioo ay.5 Cormistener Belloves.: This Two Hundred of the Pathetic] Two Lite Tots Found at the pn The es gspadors\u201d mooting + Mr Baker, M MP.Py Dos Not UTE THING W A 0 Lu \u2014 ; + wi - I x _ i « Ÿ the crisis.+ Think N = Dueto Stricter Investiga- £Missives Seized by Post | Mer y of Drunken - $ a osmania je reported to have \u201c$ Br aval Bill wil _ ace ; So Lo + delivered an: uftimatum to Bul- ie 1 + tion- Only- One-Aérest - Office, LL $ |-Mother, \u2018+ - garia by demanding the cession + nL fing Election, The stock market was rather quiet New York, Jan.16\u2014Wull -For Arson, ; BEE | $ of Silistria, and the Res to ; .in the afternoon, but prices showed no p.m.\u2014The dullness whic CH.LT rth of a line stretching (S eclal t \u2018 : \u2018signs of weakening with the exception e marke iscouräaged the 1020.na go el Apparently the Spanish \u201cprisoner in- | The workj-of our police in many + e no pecial to the \u2018Witness.\u2019) & 1» ; qd ev sealpine \u2014_\u2014 carcetted 'n-the fortress of Seville has iNstances is hnappreciated by our elti- | $- Brack he Poe Pois ane $| .Knowiton, Que, Jan.10.\u2014At the awe Free which declined racy were abandoned.Prices of 1000, the fouowing is the annual\u201d \u201creport ag many lives ag the \u2018proverbial cat.gens, and many of them are minister- + gram says the: Roumanian \u2018army + banquet here last night in horior of Mr.Cement common were firm, while To- shares ruled close to the low - of the Fire Commisgionere of the city After being exposed, Squelched, and to alt ngels Bee DE are dr + is mobolizing.; + Geo.H.Baker, M.P.for Brome, and ronto Raflwa,; was fractionally lower.the morning.but the Ht othe 4 for the \u2018year 1913, Compared \u2018with Gvet again; he has appeared once more there is any finer act than looking gy + + +++ + + ++++ $ Senator Rufus H.Pope, of Bedford \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 the © vue Ie mend C.P.R.INCREASE.The gross earnings of the © Pacific Railway for the first x.the new year, from Jan.1 0 7 ne an increase of $538,000.NEW YORK STOCKS.\u201cWhile.509 of Defeated.Body arg Sin, Mogador, Morocco, Jan.\"10.\u2014 A French column, commanded by Col.A.Gueydon de Dives, to- day fought a severe battle with; a° large body of Moors whom they routed with a loss of 500 Killed.\u2019 Twelve French soldiers were killed and sixty wounded.The Moors attacked the French troops twenty miles \"to the east of Mogador, where they were guarding the lines of communication in southern Morocco, TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.Charles Warner, formerly of Toronto, was honorably acquitted to-day, in London, on & charge of theft at an hotel in England.Before the Judiciary Committee at Washington, Samuel Gompers to- day argued labor had a right to organize notice in labor disputes.Convicted of a million dollar wireless telephone and telegraphic stock swindle, Cameron Spear, promoter was to-day sentenced in \u2018New York to five years imprisonment and $200 \u2018fine; A.: Frederick Collins, inventor, three: years and $2,000 fine: and Charles L.Vaughan to two years.Mrs.Annie, Gross, an American negress, was.to-day found guilty in London of the manslaughter of Miss Jessie: McIntyre, -an -actress.and.sentenced to five years penal servitude.Messrs.Paterson and Pyke have been and be exempt ffom unjunction without | C.P.R.\u201425 at 265.Specially reported for the \u2018W'tner Winnipeg Ry.\u20145 \u2018at 2173, 50 217%.by C.D 0 ospital street, Log 7 pes 2, 5 a 217% 50 at Manager of J.S, Bache & Co, Se 3 ookes pfd.75 at 92; SP.York, by direct wire: \u2018 ! Bell Tel \u201410 at 10° 7 Opening and closin 1 { Richelieu\u201425 at 119%,,50- at 118, - pening 8 prices: an L Ottawa Power\u201450 at 190.an.10h.Tig Quebec Bank\u20145 at 133.A Stocks ope.Ey I Socks ae 5.(js Cement\u20146 at 245%.m.1, Sugar oe \"Ho Han Lake of the Woods pfd\u201425 at 115.Am Can MOTE man CS 00 Crown Reserve\u201450 at 3.50.Amer.Loco.42% Kun.& Tex .Cement com.\u201425 at.28%, 200 at 284, ae vfd.cee Lee Lehi h Vale, In m, sugar \u201ceee ce .& Nash, iy 10 at 8 10 do.pid SOU ME Par, enh ackers\u201410 at 154, 5 at 154146, Am.Smelt.74 7% Min.StP&.Quebec bogds\u2014s2, ,100 at 58.Am.Car F eee .Ste.M.1H 18 ; Am.Stl Fy yo pid.; \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ?o.p .ex.Cent.i \u2018 .m.Wool.eee ees YO Tt, in UNLISTE Anaconda 3944 38% N.Y.OEW pl D STOCKS.\u2018Atchison 106% 106% Nor.Pa tn, he \u2018The unlisted department of the Beth.Stecl 104 10% Pac.Mail on Stock.Exchange was very strong this Balt.& Pio 106 105% Pros sia Le 1, afternoon, Ames Holden being quoted po, of KR.T.90° 0% ar Dr at 2b to 25 1-2, with little stock of- Cen, Leather .28% Peo.Gas À fering.Canada Felt was very strong Cast-I.Pipe .Ph&Rcad 17 uv [8 at 31 1-2.Can.Pac 265% 26154 do.ip, i LE \u2014 - Chic.Gt.W, .do ) LB = Ches.& O./ \\ Rock Island 26; 4 ' CHICAGO WARKETS.Chic.& Alt, Ry.Bt1Spg.0 © Chic.&N.W.137 Rep.l.& >.: Messrs.reat Carne, and Company, 29 CI M.&SE PB 116 115% do.pid.(ospital stree ontreal, reports the 3 New York Cotton Market quotations for Col South 537 qui South iy.wv.the \u2018Witness\u2019 to-day a Con.Gas 142Y 142 do.pfd.Open vs pollows: 3 Col.Fue South Pac.105: y .High.Low.2.30 p.m.Cok Fu A 5.qi Wheat\u2014 : ns Corn Prod.14 14 Sloss Sheff.: do.nfd \u2026\u2026\u2026.- Ten.C.&l.May .+.9244 93% 024 93% Det, U.R: oe .U.Ry.weve ooo.Tex Pacitic .| cou ce se -.80% 91% 90 90% Lel.L& W LL Toledo Rys, \u2014 - .oe een 1 Light .May .-50% 51% 50% 51% Den &R.G.25 2 Twin City only Faces + 51% 52% 51% 52% do.pfd 11 41 U.S.Steel 67; \u20ac, ats\u2014 Dis.Secs \u2026.do.pfd.Lis dar, pe A do.pid.LL Less op PS5 ns Pork\u2014 .\u201c1 Erie R.BR.824 326 Utah Cop, os N NP: { 1795 coer .1800 do.Ipfd.4 19 Union Pac.160%, In May .1837 1837 1822 1832 do.II pfd.PE do.pfd.4 Lard\u2014 962 962 Gt Not.Ry.1307% 130% ver, {hem 4 \"Jan.\u2026 ae ee 955 960a Gen.klec.veer ain abas spay os .\u2026.987 987 980 985 inte Bloc, \u201ci do.pfd.ort Ds-\u2014 nterboro J 3 Jan.\u2026 .\u2026 a.) 975 967 967 a.six va Le Tel, 745 7 May .950 982 975 980 tgs Cont Iw dela mt bn | Ce es Volar | Jran il fi Comers Lost Twelvs K ec, | Chr ih .4 $ POE ot t PR Ÿ Ancram \u2014 Gremelity rur 3, Le munir nancier, Who Aided Hyde Prosecution, New York, Jan.10.\u2014Joseph G.Robin skyrocket financier, was sentenced in .day to serve one year in the penite- tiary at Blackwell's Island for the larceny of $27,000 from the Wushington Savings Bank, of which he was an ficer.His light sentence was du largely to a plea for clemency moe on his behalf by District Attorne: Whitman, who based his plea on ll aid which Robin had given him prosecuting Charles H.Hyde, form: city chamberlain, and William J.Cummings for bribery and larceny respec tively, in connection with transaction with the defunct Carnegie Trust Com pany.Both Hyde and Cummins we convicted.Robin has spent twenty-wo month in the Tombs since his indictmen: There were eight indictments agains him, and he pleaded guilty to one.Th other seven were dismissed to-day.1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO LECTURE ON SCOTCH HUMOR Under the auspices of the Caledon Society a lecture on \u2018Humor.chien Scotch,\u201d will be delivered by Captain J \u2018Reid, R.E.(T.) in St.Andrew's Home Hall this evening at 8.15.The lectur will be illustrated with selected rei ings by Captain Reid from humorot: writers, Strangers will be given hearty welcome.The society's socli aL 13 .at Sherbrooke and Now HR tn TE ibn M i Ritz- Carlton \u2018Hotel \u201cand Restaurant MONTREAL The latest of the famous hotels of the Ritz- Carlton group, and under the same administration as those in London, Paris, Luterne, Evian-les-Bains, Naples, Rome, Buenos-Aires, Madrid, New York, Philadelphia, etc., etc.Patrons of this hotel and restaurant are assured tho came excellence of service and perfection of cuisine which has always characterized the other hotels of the group.- Regnante .- Celebrated Orchestra, imported speci- ~ally for the hotel, is in constant attendance.6 FANS il! elected License Commissioners for| comes off on the 17th, and the Burn: Vancouver.celebration on the 24th inst.{ pisse [Lg ; : I (ES ZT I CF NI J = A | y Ge Drummond Streets.Open pose à qu to 26412 pearly & ped back tawa Po while Sp tive, re New Ÿ while neral Market a downv eympath copper 3 there Wi put out stocks, | some oO particule dian Pa of Copp py rum were di well unc rate of ! I Ottaw on the 1-2, FE seems offering Ottav hivers a reliat the sto 11 perc MONI IN Lond was hi easy t Fxcha) Easter marke offerec shippil izing, tes à fmur .p sorbed Cons noune 000,000 The n Ameri regula featur points early Jast h LO Lon: money Can.Bar Mon The ket fo 239, .THE MONTREAL DAILY { WITNESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913, , FELT EARNINGS-RUBBER STOCK HIGH 5 AGNERE 5 .OTIVE BUT NO BiG FEATURES dactically AIl Stocks Made an N Ascent and a De- E cline.$ tock market was moderateiy Canad.@ ™ this morning, and uniform In week 3 motions.There was no spectacular > 7, sho fel jing.Practically all issues made ; (slow ascent, followed by a fractional seine.\u2019ranadian Pacific opened at 265%, Co quarter point, and then dropped M.25415.Power likewise advanced arly a point to 239%, and then drop- +d back to 239\u2014the opening price.Ot- \"wa Power \u2018continued at a high lead, pile Spanish Ever; which was quite É A give, remained around 69 to 694.herwise KS.\"Witnes: et, Loca 0.Ney cow York, Jan.10.\u2014 Wall Street \u2014 nile chere was little in the way of lneral news to justify the change in jarket sentiment, prices to-day took \u20184; downward course, presumably in empathy with the weakness of the spper group.Bear operators found sere was little general support, and at out moderate lines of important iocks, with especial pressure against sme of the transcontinental issues, articularly Union Pacific and Cana- n Pacific.A sharp fall in the price { copper metal abroad was followed + rumors here that selling agencies 4.re disposing of copper at figures oll under the long established official 1414 11 109%; ov: ea.Hs 120% 14 11334 115 12355 123 - LATTA POWER MAY PAY 0PC Ottawa Power made a new high level n the Stock Exchange, going to 191 2.Even after its big advanee there ems to be very little of this stock sifering.Ottawa interests have been steady avers of the stock on the strength of : reliable Tumor from the Capital that \u2018he stock will shortly be placed on a percent dividend basis.HONEY SUPPLIES LESS IN LONDON-STOCKS MOVED IRREGULARLY London, Jan.10.\u2014 (Cable.)\u2014Money Tr A 12s harder, but discount rates were i BR :1sy to-day.Operators on the Stock C 3 \u201cxchange are anxious over the Near Eastern situation, and the tone of the #7 BR market was uncertain.The Continent | 3 rifered stocks and home rails, and § ME hipping shares declined on local real- iil JW ing, but some of the recent new is- wes and gilt-edged shares\u2019 yielding tur .percemt or upwards \u2018were welFab- sorbed._ Consols eased off following the an- by vi nouncement of an early issue of $10,- ; 000,000 Queensland four percent stock.i The markets generally closed steadier.American securities were quiet and irregular during the forenoon.The only feature was a decline of about two points in C.P.R.Prices eased off in the Robin, early afternoon, but hardened in the sd tn- last hour.The closing was dull.nite: - : e 1ar- LONDON CLOSING PRICES.ngton bÉ- ' a \u20ac London, Jan.10, 4 p.m.\u2014Coneols for ur money 75%: do.for account 75 7-16.mare Can.Pac.252%; G.T.R.30.orne» Bar silver quiet 29 5-16d per ounce.n th Money 3% p.c.hn The rate of discount in the open mar- Fmt ket for short bills, is 4 7-16 to 414 per- 4 cent.Cum- à The rate of discount in the open mar- sper- 28 ket for three months\u2019 bills is 4 7-16 to \u2018tions 42 pe, Com- M! Too wer: A G.T.R.INCREASE.nth.3 .nen\u2019 À Grand Trunk Railway traffic earn- Ain Ing from January 1 to 7, are as follows: Th À 1913 .eve eee.$850,889 y 3 1912.Les ave eer.735,888 ; Increase .$115,001 VOR 3 nis MINING MARKET.inJ 3 Tome à Mining quotations supplied by Gordon ture ; and Shorey, Stock Brokers, 84 St.Fran- end 8 tois Xavier street, for the \u2018Witness\u2019; ac , MORNING BOARD.rou.% Cobalt.Lake, 823 at 47%.no J Hollinger, 100 at 1610, 5 at 1600.ocis 8 Foster, 1000 at 13.irns @ Crown Res., 100 at 350.A Por.Syndicate, 10 at 165, 20 at 165, 10 48 at 167%, 10 at 1674.\u2014 M \u2018 Peterson Lake, 1000 at 224.\u2014 4 Crown Chartered, 1500 at 1.i patley.1000 at 93.3 emiskaming, 100 36, 1000 at \u2019 80% at 35.= 190 at 000 a 3% Right of Way, 300.at 9.: rer FRIDAY MORNING BOARD.Cement Pfd.\u201416 at 92 1-2, 5 at 92 1-4, 86 at 92 1-2.- lllinois Pfd.\u201411 at 91.pan River Pfd.\u201410 at 97 1-4, 30 at ! \u2018 Sher.W.Ptd.\u201410 at 101 1-2.Steel C.of C.Ptd.\u201430 at 91.Tooke Bros.Pfd.\u201425 at 92 1-2.Mont.Cots.Pfd.\u20143 at 104.| Dom.Iron Pfd.\u20145 at 102, 10 at 102 Dom.Cotton-\u2014$1,000 at 101 1-3.Canada Cemeént\u2014$2,000 at 100.Mont.Power,-4 1-2 percent\u2014$1,000 at 99 1-4, - ' Can.Rubber\u2014$2.000 at 94 3-4.Royal Bank\u20146 at 223.New Brunswick Bank\u201433 at 275.Crown Reserve\u2014-580 at 3.50.Ottawa L., H.& P.\u201425 at 191, 100 at 191 1-9, °5 at 191 1-4, 50 at 191, 20 at 191 1-2, ! Pacific rights \u2014 140 at 191-2, 60 at 191-4, 95 at 19 1-4, 50 at 193-4, 28 at H 1-8, 10 at 191-4, 100 at 191-8, A anadian Pacific\u201425 at 265 1-2, 100 at 509 3-4, 50 at 265 3-8, 125 at 265, 25 at HL > at 264 5-8.; elephone\u201450 at 1691-2 1 1701-2, % at 1701.8.# at m0.Quebec Ry.\u201450 at 16 1-2, Toronto Ry.\u20145 at 144.Northern Ohio\u201410 at 74, 23e 0 Ver \u2014T5 at 239, 250 at 2391-2, 75 at i 7-8, 25 at 239 3-4, 25 at 239 7-8, 25 at en an at 2397-8, 25 at 239 3-4, 50 at 2331-4, 150 at 239, 25 at 238 3-4, 75 at 280, 25 » at 238 3-4, 25 at 238 7-8, GRAIN ELEVATOR RECEIPTS Following were receipts o i Arlcads at Winnipeg Feponngt ain In ward of Trade this morning: va otal No.1 hard.1: No.1 nor, 28: of 2, 110: No.8, 59; No.4, 7: No.5, 2: > R, 7 other grades 113; wnter 6, ° Total 333 as compared with 148 for o.lorresponding date of last year.Jjats 100, barley 32, flax 48.Cloudy, 10 below zero.ate of 17 3-4 cents.Bonds were steady.} WINNIPEG AY.\u201cSYSTEM SOLD AT 528,000,001 Such is the Report Emanating ~ From the Western Metro- polis-New York Buyers.so} Winnipeg, Jan.10.(Special.) \u2014 It is rumored in civic circles that the Winnipeg Electric Railway has been sold to a syndicate of New York capitalists which made an offer for the property last year.The price is said to be in the neighborhood of $28,000,000.About a month ago the legal representatives of the New York men.were in the city and it was said at that time that arrangements were being made for taking up the option.©\u2018.Messrs.Hugh Sutherland, one of the directors, said he knew nothing of the sale, while Sir William Whyte, sald he did not know anything definite.On the other \u2018hand, it is said, all the arrangements were made directly by Sir Willlam Mackenzie and that the principal negotiations took place through the Toronto office.' 94 WAS BID FOR RUBBER COMMON An exceedingly bullish feeling has developed towards what are known as the McGibbon issues, particularly in connection with the Canadian Consolidated Rubber Company's stock.Near the close of the stock market this morning Mr.George Smithers, of Burnett & Company, bid 94 for the common stock, but could not secure any at that price.\u2018 This represents an advance of nine points over yesterday\u2019s price, and is a good indication of the popularity of this security.BERLIN BOURSE WAS WEAKER\u2014EXCHANGE Berlin, Jan.10\u2014(Cable) \u2014Prices were considerably weaker on the Bourse today.Exchange on London, 20 marks 48 pfennigs for.cheques.Money, 4 percent.Private rate of discount, 4 3-8 percent.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .C.P.R.IN LONDON.- Canadian Pacific showed very little change in London this morning, as compared with yesterday morning, prices being as follows: .This Fi el Yesterday.Morning.rst cable.;.255 1-R;,255 354, s Fable LL D 70e des fie \u2018Last cable.-.265 1-8 265 1-4 K 504 000,000 - BOND T550t New York, Jan.10.\u2014Announcement is made that the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad Company.has decided to create an issue of about $64,000,000 415 percent twenty-year convertible gold\u2019 bonds, convertible for ten years into common &tock at $110 a share.The bonds are to be offered to preferred and common shareholders pro rata to the extent of 3C percent of their holdings, at 954.GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC TO MAKE NEW ISSUE IN LONDON MARKET.London, Jan.10.(Cable).\u2014 The announcement is.made of the proposed issue by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway of $4,000,000 four percent de- bentire stock.BANKER ON THE BOARD.Alexander Laird, General Manager of Canadian Bank of Commerce, has been elected to the Board of Directors on the Imperial Life Assurarce Company.BIG STEEL ORDERS.United States Steel\" Corporation shows orders on its books on December 31 of 7,932,164 tons, against 7,852,883 on November 30, an increase of 79,281 tons.C.N.R.EARNINGS HIGH.Farnings of the Canadian Northern were as follows:\u2014 i Gross.\u201cIncrease Week ending co ! Jan.7 .$341,500 $52,300 July 1st to date.$12,581,-sv $1,957,200 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 i NORTHERN OHIO GROSS.Gross passenger earnings of the Northern Ohio Traction Company for the year 1912, amounted to $2,494,701, an increase over the previous year of.$23,426.I i TWIN CITY EARNINGS.The gross passenger earnings of Twin City for the year 1912, were $8,- 113,804, as compared with $7,719,036 in 1911, this being an increase of $394,767, or 5.11 percent.: LIVERPOOL MARKETS.Liverpool, Jan.10.\u2014Closing.\u2014Wheat spot dull; No, 1 Man.7s 9r; No.2, ils 63d; No.3, 7s 4%d.futures steady ; Mar.78 63%d; May Ts 2%d; July 7s 2% d.Corn spot easy; American mixed old +68; futures steady; Jan.58 113%d; Feb.:10 -8d: \u2018 Flour winter patents, 29s 6d: hops in Ldondon Pacific coast, £4 15s to £6.Hams short cut 14 to _ 16 1bs., 68s 6d; bacon Cumberland cut-26 to 30 Ibs., 59s 6d; short ribs 16 to 24 Ibs.62s 6d; cléar bellies 14 to 16 lbs.62s; long clear middles light 28 to 34 lbs, 65; do.heavy, 35 to 40 ibs, 65s; short clear backs, 16 to 20 Ibs., 58s; shoulders square 11 to 13 1bs., 58s; lard prime western in tierces, 49s 9d; American refined, 51s 3d.i Cheese Canadian finest white new,62s 6d; colored new, 63s 6d; tallow prime city, 31s 6d; turpentine spirits, 32s 3d; rosin common, 158; petroleum refined, 92, d; linseed oil, 28s 3do S cerest, congratulations, Our bankers, SOIT BE ISSUED BY THE GON.RUBBER £0.Present Capacity of Plant In- adequate-Mr.McGibbon\u2019s Comments, | ! emmener ._ At a meeting of the directorg of the Canadian Consolidated.Rubber .Company,-it was definitely decided \u2018to\u2019.arrange for a new issue, which it is said will amount to possibly.$3,000,000.The rapid growth of trade of the company has been sb pronounced that the present.output\u2019 capacity of the plants is becoming'inadequate to.supply demands.= -.CS When the earnings for the past year \u2018are issued they will show a substantial advance \u2018over Dusitiess \u2018of the-prévious : ear.es vo A CHOSES Wher'corsulted by-the \u201cWitness\u2019 this: morning, Mr.McGibbon tersely stated that the company had more business than it could handle with present capacity of the plant, and that additions were Imperative.\u2018We are losing .business under the present limitations,\u2019 he said.: On being requested for detailed information règarding the new issue, Mr.McGibbon' said he would: not.go into particulars at present.2 BROKER ond FINANCIER ate dv CUSSING One of the most\u2019 important of the banker\u2019s, functions is to give sound advice; which \u2018he can easily do from the breadth of his knowledge of diverse commercial activities, and to put a curb, when possible, upon extravagant financial methods which, though not hurtful for the moment, may cause irrevocable harm later on.In the case of most of our bankers it must be admitted that they fulfil their duty admirably, and prove \u2018an undoubted asset in the country's growth, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 STRENGTH OF BANKS A NATIONAL ASSET dissemination of excellent advice are contained in the reports of the presi- idents of- the Toronto Bank and the Royal Bank:.Both Mr: Holt and Mr.{Coulson agree In impressing upon the shareholders the importance of for- ie Ambien to \u2018our \u2018continued.rapid\u2019 \u2018growth and prosperity, and both unite iin pointing out a wise policy to in- igure the.continued inflow of such \u2018money.At the same time, they im- \u2018press upon the public the need that ex- ' pectations for the future must not be .unreasonable, as the conditions of our growth are based more\u2019 br less upon the status of money supplies in London, Paris and other large financial centres.CL 4 Coming from such men who have made a special study of the world's financial conditions, the Canadian business -world will gladiy accept the counsel of Messrs.: Holt and Coulson, while not forgetting the words of other high banking representatives who recently took occasion to enlighten the public oh matters of caution and economy, and in the development of their business growth.POSITION OF, BANKS BEST GUARANTEE bises .The position of the Royal and the Bank of Toronto, from a financial point of view, is to say the least, most gratifying, The remarkable strength of these institutions, as well as other leading banks throughout Canada, is a guarantee for the future solidity of our business fabric, and those responsible for the present high standing and monetary strength of our banks are déserving of the sin- while they may have their opinions regarding forms of business and management, are one when it comes: to serving Canada and her growing trade requirements.- a UNLISTED STOCKS.Following was the course of prices in the Winnipeg Grain Pit this morning: MORNING SALES.Ames pref.at 80.oC LUI Braz., 100 at 98%, 140 at 98%, 175 at 98, 100 at 97%, 30 at 97%.~~ C.C.Felt, 25 at 31%.C.C.Felt pref.50 at 85%.- _ Macdonald, 25 at 61, 420 at 62, 315 at ex.N.P.bonds, $1000 at 601%.Brick, 75 at 62%, 60 at 621%, 10 at 62, 45 at 63, 100 at 631%.; Brick bonds, $4000 at 86.\u201cPrice, 30 at 90.VE Tor.Paper, 10 at.75%.Tram and Power, T5 at 51.| West.Can.Power, 50.at 774, 5 àt 77.Waya bonds, $1000 at 79%, $2000 at 79%, $5000 at 793, $9000 at 80.ae MPERIAL-CROWN MEETING The annual meeting of the \u2018Imperial- Crown Mines, will-be \u2018held in Room 603, Dominion Express Building, on Wednesday, January 23, at 11 o'clock in the morning.BUTTER UNCHANGED.A moderate business continues in butter, which is unchanged in price.Finest creamery, 30c to 30%c; fine creamery, 29%c to 28%c, and.fresh made creamery, 26%c to 26%c per Ib.re\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEW LAID IN DEMAND.There is an active demand for new- laid eggs, and they sell from BOc to 55c per pound; gelected stock, in.round lots, 30%c to 31c; in single cases, 31c to ge; No.1 cold storage stock in round 16ts, 28c; second grades, in single cases, The latest Instances of the wide | 5100.000,000 BOND ISSUE 1S - ENSILYTHKEN But Parisian Financiers Wonder It Was Not Many Times ~ Oversubscribed, Paris, Jan.10.=(Cable.)\u2014~The Credit Foncier\u2019s issue of 3% percent bonds to the value of $100;000,000, as far as could \u2018bé ascertained this morning, have been .oversubscribed only one and a half times.This is less than expected from the results of previous issues.Financiers attribute this to the.fact that French, investors are awaiting Chinese, Japanese and other foreign Balkan peace, which, bearing higher Interest, would permit the investors to \u2018meet the high cost:of living.- .| \u201cThe Credit Foncier's bonds, nominal- 1y of 500 francs, are issued at 495, payment being extended over three years.There is also a, lottery scheme attached to the issue, 324 bonds being drawn for and.redeemed during the course of every year at prices varying from $50,- 000 to $20,000.GRAIN GROWERS STATEMENT OUT Calgary, Jan.10.\u2014(Special.) \u2014 .The Hon.Mr.Mitchell, acting Premier of Alberta, says the statement that the province will guarantee the bonds of the Grain Growers\u2019 Company to the extent of $1,000,000 for the construction \u2018of elevators was made without authority.; Notwithstanding this statement it i generally known that the Sifton Government is committed to the plan.\u2014_omats{am_\u2014 PARIS BOURSE W AS IRREGULAR\u2014MONEY Paris, Jan.10.\u2014 (Cable.) \u2014 Prices closed irregular on the Bourse to-day.Three percent rentes, 39 francg:10 centimes for the account.Exchange on London, 25 francs \u201819 centimes for \u201ccheques.Private rate of discount, four \"percent.D.U.R.DIVIDEND RATE Interests on the .local street, who have been behind the upward movement in Detroit United, expect announcement of the dividend at the increased rate to be made in February.rpm CEMENT IN LONDON - | ~~ SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE Canada Cement came over the cable from London to-day at 27 3-4, and G.T.R.at 30 1-4, while H.B.Was 3-16 lower, at 12 5-8.Cement sold here yesterday at 27 1-4 in the morning, so that the English market continues \u2018about 1-2 higher than the local.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MINING MEETING The annual meeting of the Crown Reserve Mining Company, will be held in the Sailors\u2019 Institute Hall on Wednesday, January 22, at 3 p.m.Proxies are sent out in the names of John Carson, president, and James Cooper, secretary.IE ARRREEE ETE SE 4 The full report of the Royal + + Bank of Canada fér the year + ending November 30 last, will + + \u2018be found on page 12 of this is- ; + + + ++ FELIPE ETT DOMINION BOND COMPANY, Limrrem + r EERE Dominion Bond Building TORONTO Dominion Express Building MONTREAL Rogers Building VANCOUVER Pinners Hall, Austin Friars LONDON, Eng.GOVERNMENT : MUNICIPAL CORPORATION BONDS Si INVESTMENT OF JANUARY DIVIDENDS , .We offer various \u2026 ONTARIO TOWN DEBENTURES.Yielding Investor from .- 5 P.0.to- ©.- We advise placihg orders now, to take advantage of the presént attractive yield rates.Write for list of offerings.Ontario Securities Company LIMITED, 59 Yonge Street, Toronto.Ont.28 Bishopsgate, London, England, DGMINION COAL CO, Limited.; \u201cDOMINION\u201d and \u201cSPRINGENITLT\u201d Coal, screened, yun of mine and slop DINURARGING PLANTS AT | Montreal, Quebec and Three Rivers, WITH Unexceïlled Facilitios for Bunkering, - SALES OFFICE, 112 St.James St.,Montrea) Telephone IAIN #2L MAKING.\u2014 TAILOR-MADE DR nes and Evéning Dresses made on short notice, by experienced Dressmaker, at reduced rates during Janu- SM 2 ~J ary.No.1398 Cadieux street, city.(FELT STOCKS loans anhounced for issue after the red.| debentures of the company, or for any TOBE LISTED IN MONTREAL Net Profits For Past Year Will Show $150,000,000- Common Dividend.The statement was unofficially made this morning that the Consolidated Felt Company will show net profits for.the year ended Dec.31 last at around $150,000.This is a material increase over the previous year, and \\demonstrates the rapid growth of this particular industry throughout the Do- \u2018minion.The recent sharp advance on the Montreal Stock Exchange of Felt common has drawn attention to this issue, not only as a speculative.purchase, but \u2018en investment opportunity.- It 13 stated that President D.Lome MeGibbon has decided to make application to the Stock Exchange for the listing of Felt securities.When asked regarding these rumors, Mr.McGibbon replied that they \u2018were quite \u2018true.- \u2018The company,\u2019 he said, \u2018is doing an exceptional business, and I think the time has come for listing.\u2019 \u2018Is: there a prospect of a dividend on Felt common?Mr, McGibbon was ask- \u2018Don\u2019t you think that rather premature?We have been spending a considerable sum on improvements to the plants, but one cannot say what the next year may bring.peer POULTRY FIRM.Poultry continues firm, with turkeys, per Ib, at 22 to 23c.; \u2018ducks, per Ib, 15 to 16c.; chickens, per lb, 14 to 16c.: fowls, per 1b, 11 to 13c.; geese, per Ib, 13 to 14c.Concrete Products, Limited.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that under the First Part of chapter 79 of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 19086, known as \u2018The Companies\u2019 Act,\u2019 letters patent have been issued under the Seal of the Secretary of State of Canada, bearing date the 24th day of December, 1912, incorporating Joseph Armitage Ewing, King's Counsel, and Leonard Grey Norris, statistical clerk, both of the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec; Arthur Osborne Dawson, manufacturer, and James Penrose Arglin, contractor, of the .City of Westmount, in the said Province of Quebec; and William John Ewing, registrar, of the Town of Richmond, in the said Province of Quebec, for the following purposes, viz.:\u2014(a) To manufacture, modify, buy, sell and deal in concrete and cement in all their forms, and all things composed, in whole or in part, of cement or concrete, all kinds of building and construction material and supplies, and all component parts thereof, all kinds of stone, granite, marble, clay, sand, gravel and lime, and all things composed in whole or in part, of any or all of these substances, and all imitations thereof; (b) To act as selling agents, and sell any or all of the above mentidbned articles for remuneration by way of commission or otherwise; (c) To acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, hold, operate and dispose of quarries, sand-pits, gravel-beds, clay-fields, lime- kilns, brick-yards, brick-kilns, boats, scows and tugs; and to tow vessels and \u2018transport goods and materials for remuneration; (d) To make, construct, pave and repair streets, highways, sidewalks, pavements, drains, sewers, bridges, culverts, wharves, docks, walls and other works; \u2018(e) To buy, or.otherwise acquire, own, lease, exchange, improve and develop immovable property of every description and kind, and sell or- otherwise dispose of the same; and to construct and erect, operate, and maintain office buildings, apartment and dwelling houses, shops, hotels and other buildings and outbuildings; (£) To carry on any other business, whether manufacturing or otherwise, which may seem to the company capable of being conveniently carried on in connection with the company\u2019s business or calculated directly or indirectly to be of benefit to the company, or to enhance the value of or render profitable any of the company\u2019s property or rights; (g) To purchase, lease, exchange or otherwise acquire, hold, operate, use, sell, exchange and dispose of all machinery, apparatus, plant and property, movable and immovable, which the company may deem necessary or useful for its business or purposes, including patents, patent rights, licenses, grants,monopolies;franchises, trade marks, industrial designs, good-will and all other rights, advantages and privileges whatsoever; (h) To purchase, acquire, subscribe.for, pos- sèss, hôld, sell or otherwise deal;in or deal with\u2018any securities, stocks, bonds, debentures or shares of any company whatsoever and wheresoever, notwithstanding the provisions of section 44 of the said Act; (i) To purchase or otherwise acquire the whole or any part of the business, property, good-will and liabilities of any person or company, and to promote other companies to carry on any business which this company is authorized to carry on; (j) To amalgamate, enter into partnership or any arrangement for sharing profits, union of interests, co-operation, joint adventure, reciprocal concession or otherwise, with any person or company carrying on or engaged in, or about to carry on or engage in, any business or transaction capable of being conducted so as to directly or indirectly benefit this company, and to lend money to, guarantee the contracts of or otherwise assist any such company or person, and to take or otherwise acquire shares and securities of any such company, and to gell, hold, re-issue, with or without guarantee or otherwise deal with the same; (k) To issue the whole or any part.of the stock of the company as fully paid-up and non-assessable in payment or part payment or any rights or property, real or personal, movable or immovable, or other asséts acquired by thé company, or for services rendered or to be rendered in placing the stock or other consideration as the directors may deem advisable and in the interest of the company: (1) To sell or otherwise dispose of the business or undertaking of the company, or the whole or any part of \u2018its rights, good-will \u2018or assets for cash or other consideration, or for shares, debentures or securities of any other company, or partly for one and partly for another or others, notwithstanding the provisions of section 44 of the said Act; (m) To distribute among the members of the company in kind any shares, debentures, securities or property belonging to the company: (n) To promote any company or companies for the purpose of acquiring all or any of the property and liabilities of this company, or to carry on any business similar, in whole or in part, to that carried on by this company, or for any other purpose which may seem directly or indirectly calculafed to benefit this company; (0) To invest and deal with the moneys of the company not immediately required in such manner as may from time to time be determined.The operations of the company to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere by the name of \u2018Concrete Products, Limited,\u201d with a capital stock of two hundred thousand dollars, divided into 2,000 shares of one hundred dollars each, and the chief place of business of the said company to be at the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec.Dated at the office of the Secretary of State of Canada, this 26th day of De- nber, 1912.\u2018 cember THOMAS MULVEY, Under-Secretary of State.& McFadden, and Railway Company; the West India Electric \u2018Company; the Sun Life firm of McGibbon, Casgrain, Mitchell & Casgrain, doing an enormous te stockers and feeders, $4.40 to $7.65; cows and heifers, $2.85 to $7.60; calves, $6.75 CHEESE STEADY to $10.75.- \u2018 Hogs recelpts 2100; market slow, a The cheese market continues steady, NOTED FINANCIAL AND LEGAL INTERESTS ON ATLANTIC SUGAR BOARD F.H.ANSON, Vice-President and Managing Director of Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Limited.D.LORNE McGIBBON.President Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Limited, Directors of the Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Limited, are all well-known and successful Canadians:\u2014D.Lorne McGibbon heads the list, which in itself, is looked upon as assuring success of new enterprise.Everyone in Canada is interested in sugar, for, according to official statistics, every individual in the country is a consumer of it to the extent of eighty pounds per annum.At the rate the Dominion is increasing in population it is quite safe to say that the consumption of sugar will more than double in the next ten years.It has been foreseen for some time that there is room in Canada for a new\u201d and extensive sugar refinery, and consequently the announcement of the organization of the Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Limited, has received an amount of public attgntion which is very remarkable.The extent of the projected industry constitutes it one of of the most important additions to the big industrial enterprises of the Dominion, and also to the standing of the men who are at the head of the undertaking.D.LORNE McGIBBON.D.Lorne MeGibbon, the president of the company, is one of Canada's great captains of industry, a capitalist known throughout the Dominion as one of extraordinary energy, foresight and success, and who is in active connection with many of the biggest enterprises of the country.As industrial genius, organizer, philanthropist, and executive head of great manufacturing industries, thére is no man more conspicuous in the public eye in Canada to-day.He organized the Canadian Consolidated Rubber Company in 1306, and has been actively connected with that corporation ever since, being its president at the present time.He is also president of tha Ames-Holden-McCready Company Ltd.; president of the Canadian Consolidated Felt Company, Limited; president of LaRose Consolidated Mines; president of Goodwins, Limited: director of the Eastern Trust Company; director of United States Rubber Company; director of Atlantic Coast Lumber Company; and is heavily interested in many other well known enterprises whose operations extend practically all over the Dominion.Mr.McGibbon has taken an active part in the great fight against the \u2018White Plague,\u2019 and is founder of the Laurentian Society for the Treatment and Control of Tuberculosis.It was through his efforts that the splendid Sanitarium of the Society at Ste.Agathe des Monts wasbuilt.'F.H.ANSON.Mr.F.H, Anson, the vice-president and managing director of the Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Limited, is a Montreal business man who is noted for his organizing and executive ability.In addition to his wide practical knowledge of manufacturing and rare skill in the handling of large bodies of men, for many years Mr.Anson Was general superintendent of the Ogilvie Flour Mills Company, and his conspicuous success in that capacity gave him an enviable standing in Canadian industrial world.8 H.EWING.Mr.S.H.Ewing, a director or Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Limited, is one of Montreal's largest and most successful merchants and capitalists.He is vice-president of the Molsons Bank, and president of the Montreat Cotton Company, and in his private business as head of the old-estab- lished firm of S.H.Ewing & Sons, spice and coffee manufacturers, no one in Montreal is more respected for integrity than he.Mr.Ewing is also connected with many other enterprises, being the president of the Lake Champlain and St.Lawrence Ship Canal Company; the Canadian Coal Assurance Company; and the Canadian Birbeck Investment and Savings Company; and a director of the Montreal Trust and Deporit Company; the Illinois Traction Company; the Canada Accident Assurance Company; the Caledonia Springs Company; and the Missisquoi Marble Company.H.J.FULLER.Mr.H.J.Fuller, also a director of the Atlantic.is another of Montreal\u2019s prominent and successful bustness men.He is president of the Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co.; a director of the Canadian Consolidated Rubber Company; of the Canadian Rand Company; vice-president of the Allis- Chalmers-Bullock Company.and president of the Dominion Safe and Vault Company.He has lectured on \u2018The Art of Doing Business, and in the art of doing things his: associates say he has few if any superiors.He was one of those most active in promoting Montreal\u2019s * Tyiphoid Emergency Fund a year or two ago.WALACE NESBITT, K.C.The Hon.Wallace Nesbitt, K.C., another director, is one of the most eminent lawyers in the.Dominion, and has figured in innumerable cases of importance that have come before the Supréme Court of Canada, and the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council of Great Britain.Ever since he was called to the Bar in Toronto, thirty-one years ago, he has figured in important litigation, business negotiations and arrangements in which the railway companies, insurance companies and financial corporations have been interested.For two years only, 1903-1905, were\u2019 his activities suspended, and they were spent on the Bench of the Supreme Court of Canada.It has been sajd of Mr.Nesbitt that \u2018he has the memori of a Macaulay and the capacity for work of a Morgan or a Schwab; is wise in his conclusions and accurate in his judgments.\u2019 .STR THOMAS TAIT.Sir Thomas Tait is a Canadian railway man, whose reputation is known in other parts of the empire besides the Dominion, for when the Government of the Australian Colony of Victoria was looking for a man to put their state railways on a paying basis, when other men had failed, he was recommended to them.Before that he had achieved great success in the service of the Canadian Pacific.Railway, and finally became manager of transportation over the whole system.Mr.Tait went to Australia in 1903, to be chairman of the Victorian Railway Commission, and held that office until 1910 with such conspicuous success that he converted what- was practically a bankrupt system into a paying business, at the same time rebuilding the read and modernizing its rolling stock.He was knighted for his services in 1911.: ; W.R.ALLAN.Mr.W.R.Allan, of Winnipeg, is a member of the Allan family of Montreal, whose history is that of Canada\u2019s - shipping .industry, He is a director of the Union Bank of Canada and has long heen in business in Manitoba's capital, as head of the firm of Allan, Laing, Killam & Mackay.He i$ a director of the North-West Land Company, and vice-president of the Prudential Trust Company.F.H.WARD.Mr.F.H, Ward is a well-known figure in the business eye of Montreal, and noted for his energy, foresight and square dealing.He is vice- president of the Canadian Consolidated Rubber Company, and is actively associated with other well-known enterprises., T.CHAS CASGRAIN.The Hon.T.Chase Casgrain, K.C.is one of the most distinguished men practising at the Bar in Canada.He is at the head of the noted law corporation business, and is a noted figure in the Montreal courts, as well as before the Supreme Court of Canada and the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council of Great Britain.Mr.Casgrain has held the highest offices in the legal profession of the Province of Quebec, having been Battonier- General of the Quebec Bar.He has been a member of the Quebec Legislature, and has held office as Attorney-General of the Province of Quebec; he has also sat in the House of Commons at Ottawa.On November 10th, 1911, he was honored by His Majesty- King George personally by the appointment as senior member of the Canadian section of the International Waterways Commission, of which important cemmission he is the chairman.The financing and underwriting of Atlantic Sugar Refineries.Limited, was handled by Messrs.N.B., Stark & Company, of Montreal.and Murray, Mather & Co.of Toronto.The securities issued provide cash working capital over and above all costs of construction of $750,00, so that it will be readily seen that the new enterprise will start operations under exceptionally favorable conditions.BONDS Write for our booklet on the Periodical Payment Plan \"Russell E.Popham & Co.INVESTMENT BANKERS, \u20ac Hospital St Montrea! Sheep receipts 17,000; market steady to shade lower.Native, .4$ ot56$6.1cemfw cemf emfw \u2018 Native $4.65 to 4615 western $4.75 i , Jan.10.\u2014Cattle receipts 3,- t0 $6.15: yearlings, $6.30 to $8.20; lambs 500 market slow, generally steady.native, $6.75 to $9.20; western, $6.90 to Beeves, $5.90 to $9.40; Texas steers, $9.20.$4.70 to $5.85; western do., $5.70 to $7.40\" CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.shade higher to $7.57%: mixed, $7.30 to With prices unchanged.Western cur- ; ; ts, 11 3-4 to 12c.: October .60; héavy, $7.20 to $7.62; rough, at rent receip ! ; 37,20 to $7.30: pigs, 5.75 to 7.50; bulk of 12 1-2 to 12 3-4c, and September, 18 to amp, Bwing Cra itors for Applicants.sales, $7.46 to $7.66.| 18 1-4 cents, # : Wm.Galbraith ue ETE i i _ @ TV tri MUNIKEAL ALL FRIDAY.; wi I Vis, JANUAKY 1, 1913, GALBRAITH AND #.; - AMAND ARE WINNERS.Montreal Lead the \u201cSt, Law-} \u201crence by Seven Points on the Day's Play.aa Ra 4 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 {eather fast \u2018night \u2018deci sively\u2019 aeteat- ea St.Andrew's by 14 shots.\u2018At thelr own rink St.Andrew's lot twenty- | -three, but at Heather théy gained fourteen.Heather secured a lead of twen-, .ty-five by their victories of pine and sixteen over Messrs.Barr: and Scott.St.Andrew's won by two on.Bethune's, nk.At Heather, Galbraith: a \u201cAmand of St.Andrew\u2019 8, won\u2019 \u201cby \u2018nine | and one, while Cornell; of \u201cFreather, won by a point.Rinks and scores; were: AT ST: \u2018ANDREW'S.: St.Andrew's.Heather.7 .Æ.H.Bradley A.E.- Jackson +H.Fortier G.E.Cheese =.JF.8.Brugh Dr: w.H.Smyth: 1 = M.Kearns 2 + BaF, > ; \u201c(Skip)\u2014 vu.: \u201cPletcher \u201ca: A.y.Birets- ;S D.McFarlahd Géo, Knott; x ajor Parke We Ban Tavd ox a Baird C.J Seo Eon (Skip)\u20145 ~~ = Skip) W.Smart ; J.Ge Dodd\u201d \"7 I.B.Macfarlane D.H.Fraser J.H.Armitage E.Liersch D.A.sBethune .D.W.Ross, Jr.(8kip)\u201410 (Skjp)\u2014 8 Total.28 Total.46 | AT HEATHER.D.Currie B Foster .© \u20ac.Henderson C.Vibert .= H.Hodgson J.B.Kinghorn.N.' D.McLeod SL (Skip)\u201413 .(Skip)\u2014 4 \u2018Horace Davis J.Hand E.Richard .W.G.Dryden G.R.Futvoye w.BE.Cushing © B.St.Amand J.-R.Adam (Skip)\u201412 -(Skip)\u201411 J.Poole H.B.Scott W.A.Magor C.W.Taylor E.D.Murray A.E.Odell C.H.Mitchell J.G.Cornell (Skip)\u2014 8 ; Skip)\u2014 9 Total.33 Total.34 Heather lead on the day's play by 14 shots.On thé day\u2019 s° play: Féritéräays between Montreal and St.\u201cLawrençe, the former - \u20aclub lead by seven .shots.Five: out often games have been played.At st.Lawrence, Darling, of Montreal, won by eleven, while on the other rinks \u201cthe visitors were defeated by five and one.At Montreal each club won a game, Fenwick's rink winning by six, and Dixon \u2018 Anderson gaining four points.The following are the scores: - rinks and AT ST.LAWRENCE, * St.Lawrence.Montreal.G Low A.M.Irvine B.Smith .A.Scott Robertson W.Rohertson W; A.Wilson J.Henderson G.Darling (Skip)\u2014 6 (Skip)\u201417 J.R.Marshall H.E.Moles WwW.W.Williamson W.W.Southam R.1.Griffin Rev.E.1.Hart O.W.G.Dettmers W.M.Taylor (Skip)\u201412 - (Skip)\u2014 7 John Smith C.G.McKinnon D.M.Scott J.T.Gnaedinger $.-W.Tench W.S.Gardner Dr.Harding F.C.Wiison © (BKip)\u2014 9 (Skip)\u2014 8 Total.27 Total.eee AT MONTREAL.Ww.S.Pettes F.Clark ; J.W.Richards H.R.Trénholme W.S.Laing C.H.Routh W.Wyman W.1.Fenwick : (Skip)\u2014 4 (Skip)\u201410 Capt.J.N.Bales J.C.Patterson.J.R.Dick F.G.O'Grady J.H.Gallagher J.-F.Johnson Dixon Anderson Dr.Scane (Skip)\u201412 (Skip)\u2014 8 8 Total.Total.18 Montreal lead \u2018on.the days\u201d Bay by 7 shots, w Outremont yesterday.gained a ten- point lead over Caledonia, with Talfif the games played.In the afternoon _ Outremont's club skips were beaten, but in the evening three of the four skips won.At night D.M: Wilson was the only Caledonia skip to win, gain- \u2018ing three points.Below are the rinks and scores: AT CALEDONIA.Outremont.Caledonia.M.R.Cuddihy W.W.Melntyre J.Gray T.H.Ryan R.A.Nixon J.W.Wilson J.W.Witshill W.S.Morrison (Skip)\u2014 6 (Skip)\u2014 T7 C.R.Tousaw C.F.6.Johnsor L.C.Tarleton - J.H.Gerdon W.Vass R.E.Jones W.J.Little Ed.Houghton (Skip)\u201410 bn \u201cGap.Le .Henderson J.A Derbuin\u201d .T.Hetherington T.J.Quirk w.C.Gummow D.À.Finlay a.H.Maher + T.0; Lyall - (8kip)\u201411 \u2018 \u2018Total RIRES 27 AT OUTREMONT.L.E.Gauthier E.A.Gordon W.E.Ramsay W.Livermore J.H.S.Parke D.Cameron Or.McKkechnie J.Watson ; (Skip)\u201411 x.(Skip)\u201412 A.E.Gallagher H.Murray W.R.Tomlinson.H.Rose.= H., FE.Wall | w HC McLaren ' Chas.Thackeray Jos.Simpson (Skip)\u201416 \u201c7 (Skip)\u2014 4 R.Desjardins R.L.Rice SV.E.Richardson Gordon Campbell H.G.Reid w.S.Wilson Jas.Young D.M.Wilson (Skip)\u201411 (Skip)\u201414 o Outremont lead by ten shots on the | day\u2019s play.Toronto, Jan.10.\u2014 For the first time this winter the weather yesterday permitted of starting the curling season, and the preliminary games were played in a big single rink competition for the (Canada Life gold cup.Eighty-nine rinks are entered.R.Rice, a skip of the Queen City Gu, fast night scored an eight end.~~ | played = against | the Brookline Swimming Club® { night stating that the dual meet would \u201c be \u2018held there on January 28.This | the day after the competition against ian - PoUr!s tion.presented \u2018the loeal | competition of this kind.1 J.Masters .(Skip) 8 9; 3 1 Central HY Ory, 7:30 _ a ver thé students; \u2018although Bits not, shared generaily in view, of «the faet that Judging from.form \u2018the | McGill team will make a good - \u2018show, Manager.McKay \u2018is working his, men University -of Pennsylvania Will be jocluded in; the.team.hstructér \u201cTim Rose, of thé\u2018 M.A:A.À, gent -his' team to vietory-or Wednesday .night, he had hen at: work: gain last night, and the ! ne:up, will e tHe sameé as that\u2019 which\u2019 defeated \u2018the.M8.-C.In such a declsive man: ner, This, game will likely be: played f two téams dgrèe to play.in the tank of {-the- Montreal Amateur Athletic sociation, .which will accommodate « sé.| goed: crowd.= \u2018 Rfter tHe return of the McG.swim- | mers.from - thelr American trip, they will go to Toronto to compete against \u2018same men will be taken.to Toronto.as American, colleges, Manager McKay received word from is ale.\\ The swimmers put: in: nearly = Foie work in the M.A: À A.tänk n yesterday, -an g80 si \u2018McGill, who are booked to do the distdnce \u201cswimming are in-\u2018fit condi- The relay team will dé -one, ir riot, the strongest /that has ever re- university: in any * UNION OF MONTREAL SNOWSHOE CLUBS\u2019 DANCE | ; Stanley Hall was well filled.last evening, the occasion being the euchre and ball given by the Union of Mont- rédl:Énowshoe Clubs.About 75 couples of sèven points, \u2018while the dance hall was a scene of terpsichorean activity, | \u201cthe - light fantastic\u2019 commencing early, | and continuing until the \u2018wee sma\u2019 \u2018oôrs.Over 100 couples were in attendance during the evening, the distribution of prizes taking place after the euchre, all uniting In wishing: the Union success, and expressing pleasure at the success of last night's affair, which was thoroughly enjoyed by those present.Y.M.C.A.BASKETBALL- _ HOLLYS WERE DEFEATED .*-PRESBYTERIANS WON \u201cThe following are the results of the \u2018basketball games played at the Y.M.«0 between the Britts and the Hollys was won by default by the latter, who afterwards played an exhibition match.In the second game the Presbyterians \u2018defeated the Students\u2019 team by 15 to 10.The scores and line-up: Britts (4).- Hollys (8).W.Pasege .{ \u2026 Defence.0.: Lawrence T.Rowe .Defence .P.Soden 8.Reid .Centre.B.Orr F.Leet .Forward .W.S.Page Forward .KE.Wood SECOND GAME.* Students (10).H.C.Hughes o Presbyterians (15).H.Penney.Defence .Defence.H.Whittaker Ss.J.Proctor .J.'L.MacInnis .Centre .J.B.Affléck A.Donaldson .Forward .W.E.Ord R.McCord .\u2018orward .T, Henderson Referee, M.F.F'urey; scorer, C.Mac- Kellar: timer, F.Holland.IN Y.MsH.A.LEAGUE.ni.basketball match played last t by the Trojans and Cubs in the HA.League, was won by the an.by a score of 21 to 9.The} line-up: , ; Trojans.: Cubs.Gordon ., .Home ., .Walman Gordon .Home.Berson Bald.Centre Wagner Robinovich .Defence .Blaukoss Strinsky .Defence .Greenstoon Referee, Pessmer; Heffeer; scorer, timer, Shaer.cL ASK.CANADIANS Pe SP TO BE THERE.Toronto, Jan.9.\u2014 Canada is invited to be represented at the International Athletic Congress to be held at Lau- sanng, Switzerland, next summer,\u2019 to \"discuss |a standard programme for future Olympiads, the result of the gathering to be sent to the International .Olympic Committee for consideration.by Mr.N.H.Crow, sécreary of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada.At the same time also came commemo- Merrick, Secretary .Crow, Secretary Walter Trivett, of the Ontario Union; Captain Joseph Wright, of the rowing section, and Coach Walter Knox\u2014ail of whom -attended the Stockholm games last- summer.a x\" | JUNIOR INDOOR : A ; ATHLETIC MEET.The Junior School Boy Class of the Branch.Young Men's Christian Assoclation will compete in their weekly events this afternoon.The events will be:\u2014One (against time); buck; (speed).MoGILL VS.VICTORIAS.A tie was the result of the match between McGill and Victorias last night, each team succeeding in scoring two goals.In the first half the McGill team led by a score of two to one, but Vices.pulled up and evened the \u2018score lap run 25 yard swim in the second half.The line-up was as follows: .\\ McGill.Victorias.Mann.Goal.Law Hughes.Point.Smart Rankin.Cover.Watt Smith.- .Forward.Smith Thompson.Forward.Hale Pontbriand.Forward.Mowatt Wilson.Forward.-McMurtry Referee, Campbell assistant, Cooper Smeaton.\u2019 : conscientiously; \u2018and many of the \u2018men.who: will compete -with Yaletand the.Although | ikely | | in the Laurentian Bath, as {t must be.}'ddcidedl In\u2019 \u2018meutral waters, unless the |\u201d As-| \"Varsity for.the Canadian, Intercol- |.flegiate Aquatic championship.\"They werd \u2018at the euchre tables for a sitting | C.A.last night.The game scheduled | The invitation was received yesterday rative Olympic medals for President} \u201cNeighbor; of .Port Arthur} .* come to.the earg of the manageiient -of-the Montreal Auto and \u201cFrick\u201d 8how,.to be held at the Drill.Hall Jändary, 25th .to \u2018February 1st; rumorsy that -real to the effect that there wads a hiteh in-the arrangements for thé holding of the above show at the propéf- time and place.In order \u2018to offset this entirely er-.rdneous impression several of the larger automobile dealers in Montreal, who will: be exhibitors at the Drill Hall during the Dealers\u2019 Show, were ked.to make inquiries on their own.> ehalf from any \u2018and all possible sdurces in order that they thems lves.and the public generally, \u201c mighi satisfied on ail points.\u201cThis was done, one individual- going so far as to communicate with.a cer- \u2018tain \u2018department in Ottawa as.\u2018to, the\u2019 use\u2019 of the Drill Hall.That.party re- \u2018no doubt in his mind but that the, Dealers\u2019 Show would open its doors oti\u2019 the minute, and with the finest exhibi-.statements had been made in?-Mônt-\"f \u201cGomme \u2018of the.Toronto.\u2018profession al- | rte _ : During the: present week: there have Montreal has yet seen.and displayed in the most artistic and pleasing man-, 1 ceived a telegram, yesterday which left } © ner that the.public of this city have yet \u2018had .an opportunity.of inspecting these veHiéles\" Ang : The manage; at.of.this show have been.\u2018overwhelmed duping the past few.days by applications for space at their \u2018exhibition.This\u2019 i; was, of course, im- posible to\u2019 grant, as every.inch- of Space had.been sold many.weeks ago.It would seeri, therefore, that.there is little doubt\u2019 but that the.public will find at the Auto and Truck Show many things in the automobile line that have never yet been seen in this city.This is \u201cthe strong\" point of this exhibition | that the latest\u201d in the 1913 models, the \u2018majority of which have never yet been seen in Canada, will be on.view at that time, many.of { hem coming, .as.has been before st ae \u2018direct from the Mammoth xhibltion at Madison \"Square Garden.\u2018New York City.The local dealers are looking for- \u2018ward to doing\" thé, bigg est week's business they have ever done in taking \u2018orders, for machines during the \u2018week of + UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION | i | \u2014_\u2014 New York, Jan.10 \u2014Delegates- from: most of the 330 golf clubs.throughout the country \u2018that comprise the United States \u2018Golf Assoclatiéfi are.on thelr way ta this city to-day for\u2019 the an-: nual meeting here to-morrow\u201cat which.courses and dates for the\u2018three\u2019.national championship tournaments this: year will probably be decided .iThus far the only applications\u2019 for conducting the amateur {title tdurney have rome from the Homewood Country Club.of Illinois and the Wykagyl.\u2018Country Club of New York.It was, said the eastern course would probably be selected, as the event was.held at Chicago last year.Only \u2019 the.Cbuntry Club of Brookline, Mass., has, asked for the open championship, and on condition that the.meeting be held prior to June 27.The date and place.for the\u2019 woman's national 'championship is also to be determined, officers of \"fhe association are to De\u2019 elected, and probably some action taken -on the sénding of teams to \u2018Great Britäin and France this coming s spring: oo = oY M.H.A.NOTES.At the: annual meeting of the Young Men's \u2018Hebrew Association, the follow- ifjg \u2018were elected officers and directors for 1913:\u2014Hon.president, Mr.Lyon Cohen; president, Mr.J.' Goldstein; co-president, N.H.Godinsky; second vice president, Dr.J, Rubin; treasurer, -S W: Jacobs; fina.sec, | berg; rec.sec, Mr.BE.Solomon; di- réctors, Mr.S.Blaustein,.Mr.8.Kel-, lért, Mr.B.Rose, Mr.J.\u2018Michaels, Mr.J.A.Jacobs, J.Livi and A.Levine.tees\u2019 \u201cwere pleasing to all present, and | showd h httaete etaoi.taol shr etach showed.that the association Was in a very faverablt position, both in members and finance.tte sitet tetrii .OAR \u201cFORMER BOA\u2019 ING: CLUS | PRESIDENTTÉ \u2018MOTHER mrtrnentenenetent Mrs.Jane Kennedy, one of the \u2018dldest residents o \u2018Point st.Cligglesy widow of thé late \u2018Patrick\u2019 Kennedy, \u201cand mother of.W.P.Kennedy, a former president of the Grand Trunk Boating Club; died yesterday at.- her home, 393 Magdalen Street.Her fyneral will take place tomorrow morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence to St.Gabriel's Church, and thence to Cote des Neiges Ceretery.The deceased \u201cleaves.four sons and orie daughter\u2014W.P:-and J.S.Kennedy, New York; T.J.Kennedy, Belleville, and Miss Fannie Kennedy, Montreal.IN Fenesrasstssss + + i ++ / + NEW PARK FOR | N:Y, AMERICANS \u201cYork Ian.10.Work park for the New York morican eagué Club at Broadway.an street, \u2018has\u2019 been begun, but it fg\" s to- day that the stadium will.probably not be ready until next year, so.that the Américan League Club will probably pHy \u2018all of the coming season at the National League grotinds.In the new \u2018Ameritan \"League property there-is a; small sized pond, which is to be filled \u201cinv with: \u2018rocks and ashes before the place, will look anything like 4 baseball ground.\u201cWhen the stadium is completed each of three :clubs in Greater New York Mr.M: Gold- |.| The reports of the different commit-.tion \u201cof motor driven vehicles .that | January 25th\u201d \u2018to \u2018February 1st.Prater rere sear + THE FRIENDLIES.+ SPORT ING + Co m\u2014\u2014 + |.+ Heather ,70; St.Andrews, 56.° + | Br + Montreal, 50; St.Lawrence, a3.+i IRIE fT 5 t- Outremont, 65; .Caledohia,.\u201858, of Sail a + dre ra rues eue FIE re \u2018 Chicago, Jan.ror 10.~-%5, J.Hobner! of Chicago, \u2018World's champion\u201d \u2018back stroke swimnier at 150 yards, set à néw mark ot.the.distance here last night at the .Central Amateür Athletic Union swimming championships.Hobner swam 150 yards in thé Illinois Athletic Club\u2019s tank in 1.50 45.His former.record wag 1.520 The mile Central A.A.U.championship was won by Percy Me- Gilltvray, of the I.A.C., in 24.54.\u201cChicago, Jan.\u201c10, \u2014 Tack\u2019 Johnson, ne- - \u2018gro prize fighter, \u2018appeared \u2018before Federal Judge Carpenter\u2019 yesterday\" ready for trial on a\u2019 \u2018charge.of smuggling diamond necklace valued at $£,000 into this country from England two- years ago.The ornament was presented t- a\u2019 his former white wife, who committed | suicide in Chicago several moriths ago.Later the necklace was confiscatéd by the Government.Judge Carpenter continued.the .trial indefinitely, and sald that he desired to dispose: of the indictments charging.the negro with violating the Maza White Slave Act before taking up the smuggling case.Johnson's friends declared that he had been training ta re-enter-the ring.Cambridge, Mass., Jan, 10.Harvard, CL \u2018Princeton, and -the: University of Pennsylvania will compete in a three-cor- nered rowing race on the Charles River early in\u2019 May, according to plans recently announced.The date has not been set, but :the race will probably take place about two weeks: befor Harvard rows Cornell at Ithaca.The event will mark Pennsylvania's first rowing .appearance at Harvard for \u2018many vaars and the second \u2018annual visit of the Tiger crew.\u201cIn a triangular race last® _year Cornell Won \u2018and Harvard \u2018finishéd- second, a quarter of a length ahead] of Princeton.\u201d The \u2018course is ong and \u201cseven- -elghths \u2018miles in length.Chicago, Jan.10 \u201cGeorge \u2018Slosson apparently am his 2,000 point 18.2 balk line billjard mately \u2018with Koji Yamada last night by winning the fourth block, 400 \u2018to \u2018815, and bringing the grand score up to 1, 1000 for: himself to 1,197 for the Japanese player.The game went 19 innings.High runs:\u2014 .Slosson, 66, 56; Yamada, 69, 41.The / final block in the match will be played - to- night.iL .'Nêw.York, Jan.9.\u2014 Now that Frank \u2018Chance.has been signed.as manager of the New.York Americans at a reported .salaäry ot \u2018825,690, / this record\u2019 brings the total\u2019 pay of eight préminent \u2018baseball \u2018managers up.to $100,000 a year according to figures published here today.While a salary of $5,000 was a rarity ten or fifteen years ago, to-day there are at least eight managers supposed to.he draping a salary of $1,000 or over.The list headed by Chance also in- celudes- McGraw, of the New York Nationals at $18,000; Mack, of the Philadelphia Americans at $15,000; Jennings, of Detroit, the.same; Clarke of Pitts- -burg, $12,000; Stahl, of the Boston.Am- -ericans, Tinker.of Cincinnati, and Grif- - fith of Washington, all.$10,000.In ad- ditton to this Mack, Stahl and Griffith éach own stock -in their clubs, Chicago, Jan.8\u2014 Friends of Frank L.Chancé were-inelinéd-to the opinion thdu he would fix his name to a -contract to.becomé nianager of the New York Am- efican League baseball \u201cteam before night, He was scheduled\u2019 to meet Frank Farrell, owner of.the New York team, and renew negotiations, and Farrell av- peared confident\u2019 that lie would land the former leader of the Chicago Nationals as his manager, althoug state what terms had been offered.the Californian.The, reports of | ithe, salary offered Mr.\u2018Chance ranged from $18,000 to $25,000 a | vear, with five percent of the club's net éarnings: = \u201cOne guthority thought that Chance: would also be a shareholder in the: club if he signed.: When Chance arrived from his ranch in Califor nia yetserday he said that he | } \u2018he declined to.102 ey \u2018Frm left to right the ane: \u2014Wilgn, the Winni eg forward; \"Cormeron, defence player from Ro can Li pti Ath ee ar rater Yhémpione: Mahager Bruce Ridpath; Bue\u2019.M¢ \u201ccan, w o was \u2018wi tHe estm nster ch i | .mes, ane ex- -Parkdale net guardian: \u2019 , cit champions last year, and Harry Hol No th A D and T ruck.Show last | WILFRID CABANA WILL TRY FOR WORLD\u2019S RECORD Wilfred Cabana, the well-known weight lifter and strong man, is still seeking higher laurels.Next Monday evening, at the Thea- WILFRID CABANA, The Local tSrong Man, who js after ey world\u2019s - records.no\" tre.Francais, he will.endeav or.fo break the world's: necord for: the.arm lift, by lifting a barbell \u201cweighin ng over 280 pounds with one hand.There will be a standard scale, supplied by the Canadian Fairbanks, on hand, and any one wishing to do so may weigh the, bell with which Cabana performs his \u2018feat.His manager, Mr.Joseph Simard, offers $1,000 to any one who can equal Cabana\u2019s one arm lift .Mr.Cabana leaves at the next week for a vaudeville tour in the | United States and Canada.THREE GAMES WERE PLAYED IN MFRS.LEAGUE Three games were played last night the Manufacturers\u2019 Hockey L- \"ague a the Victoria rink.The scores in all three games were close, Montreal Light, Heat & Power and ¢.P.R.playing.a draw, each scoring two goals.The following is \u2018the line-up: M.L.H.'& P.(2).C.P.R.(2).Peters.:.Goal .Proudfoot Lockwood.Point Kelly Warrell.:+.Cover .: ., :.Parsons Arnold.\u2026.\u2026.Forward 5; .MeCaiz Fennell.Roddick Heffner.\u201c7 .Arnold Cooligan.\u201c Leslie SECOND GAME.Dom.Bridge (4).Grand Trunk (2).Connors .Johnson .Copeland Munslow .Sauve Beatty Strike 2).Tucker .\"McKeema n .McCabe Allis-Chalmers: ge) ,Heslob:;.Goal Durocher.Point ane u uen 00 Bod.Tel.Forbes Johnson.,.Brown Referee; J.T \u201cBren ; The.Commercial Trévellers defeated Dupuis Freres in the.Merchants\u2019 League by a score of 9 to 1 i \u201cThe teams: \u2014 Corgmercial Travellers \u2014 Muir, \u2018goal: Walsh, point; Coulah, covers Rawlins, Crawford, l.avergne,.Davidson, forwards.: Dupuis Freres: \u2014 Conitois, goal; Burke, point; Buselois, cover; Large- vin, Beaudouk, Lafontaine, Lomber, Torwards.; ° had décided to Tetire from baseball at least a year.After three hours\u2019 talk with Farrell he said the inducements offered him to go to New York were #0 alluring that he might change \u2018his mind.end of Arnold.\u2018bers withholding their while Mr, .1.1.McMahon will receive, .besides several: other souvenirs, tlhe Fitz-James.E.Browne .Trophy.The that could be expected, the membership - + + + + + + 4 20 + 4 + + + M.A.A.A.OFF FOR BOSTON.The hookëy-te: team of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association will leave for Boston tonight where they play the Boston Athletic Association on Saturday night.The team wili be practically the same as defeated Shawinigan Falls last.night.Parson will be taken along with the team as an extra man.; >=\u2014\u2014 ++ Perea ++ + + + + + + + + 4 +4 + +4 444444444444 4 + Some good scores were made last might when the last half of the Class A schedule was commenced.Lamoureux, of the Canadiens, made the best score, rolling 227 on his first string.Four others went over the two century mark.The following are the scores and standing of the teams: STANDARD VS.CHAMPETRE._ Standards, > R.C.Bach., .-199 .177 171 A.G.Clarke.118 151 173 J.Gilhooly.166 161 170 J.Nelson.\u2026.166 176 178 J.Sutherland.oe 200 167 212 Totals.pe 849 832 904 Average\u2014517.7.Champetre.L.Viau.175 154 123 Plante.169 181 137 Boulianne.182 152 189 Blondeau.16 173 312 Labelle.18 5 199 Totals.875 815 860 Aver age\u201451 0.M.A AA.BLUES WON TWO.M.A.A.A.Blues.S.Walsh.170 134 141 Burnett.127 3203 159 E.Flower.156 179 141 J.Walsh.184 185 163 W.Grose.181 179 158 Totals.818 880 719 Av erage\u2014584.Beavers.Clarabut.59 166 170 Whittet.130 149 148 Brown.139 159 195 Cockburn.Lo 202 148 172 Aird.Ce ee 4e eae 172 142 103 Totals.797 764 788 Aver age\u2014469.CANADIENS VS.CRESCENTS.Crescents.Bryson.\u2026.215 169 147 Zimmerman.181 160 177 Bessner.155 177 181 Surgeon.189 193 180 Walker.192 185 169 Totals.032 884 854 Average\u2014534.Canadiens.Desautels.164 177 192 Meunier.174 182 165 J.Pelletier.188 179 185 Lamoureux.227 163 170 Faucher.137 140 168 Totals.a.890 851 880 Average\u20145 ay.Cee aed THE STANDING.Won.Lost, P.C.Standards.17 4 .810 M.A.A.A.Reds.10 8 556 Canadiens.10 8 .556 Crescents.11 10 .550 Nationals.Co 8 7 533 Champetres.9 9 500 \u201cM.A.A.A.Rlues.8 13 .381 Beavers.4; 17 TWO CUPS DONATED.Jean Dubuc, proprietor of the Palace Bowling Alleys, has donated two cups to be competed for by the teams using \u2018his allevs.A §75 cup will he awarded to the team winning the championship of Class A and a $50 cup to the team winning in Class B.Design to be selected hy both winners.INDEPENDENT GAME.A bowling match between teams from Hodgson.Sumner & Co.Ltd, and Henry Birks & Sons, Ltd, on the Y.M.C.A.alleys, resulted in a win for the former.Hodgson, Sumner & Co., Ltd.McRae.153 132 116 Gascon.137 135 161 Lalande.148 131 175 Daniel.143 129 137.Bullen.\u2026.116 151 150 Totals., .s 697 678 739 Average, 427.: Henry Birks & Sons, Ltd.Griffin.101 139 80 Noakes 104 135 145 Moir.109 137 130 C ampbell.176 179 164 Tupper.+.95 157 119 Totals.585 747 Co 638 Average, 394.: L.|.MeMAHON CAPTURED THE BROWNE TROPHY Several hundred members and friends anxiously awaited the posting of the.final results of the big membership campaign at the club rooms last evening, and owing to several of the mem- returns until the last minute, considerable difficulty was | experienced, and ithe entire executive kept busy arriving at the final results, \u2018which were only completed at a late hour.While waiting for the returns, the members were treated to a demonstration of Prof.W.P.Armstrong's \u2018Fighting Duunmy\u201d which is a' wonderful contrivance, and greatly amused the boys,several of whom: donned the gloves for a few rounds with\u201cthe \u2018dummy\u2019 to the amusement of the lookers-on.The results of the campaign were as follows: The Tigers were the leaders of the four teams competing, while Mr, L.I.Mec- Mahon, captain of the winning team, was tne inuividual leading member, having brought in no less than 83 mem- ve.s.Several others also made an exceptionally creditable \"showing, among them being: T.Emmett Quinn, F.1.Brophy, J.J.Ryan, CU.A.Singleton, J.F.S.Graham, H.J.Brady, F.A.Mec- Donald and T.Duffy,in the order named.Each member of the winning team will be presented with suitable souvenirs, three leading compctitors on each team will also receive mementos of the cam- pagn, the winners being: \u2018Tigers,\u2019 L I.MeMahon, T.Emmett Quinn, C.A.Singleton; \u2018Bull Moose,\u201d J .J.Ryan, captain; J.F.8.Graham, (F.A MceMonald and T.Duffy), tie: \u2018Rough Riders,\u2019 H.J.Brady, A.L.Feron, J.A.Jvers: \u2018Hustlers; F.L Brophy.captain; E.A.Greene, and several others tied for third place.The result of the campaign was all now reaching over the 900 mark, with 200 other prospagtive members still to be heard from.The membership will positively far exceed the thousand mark by \u2018Feb.1st.The cnergetic president of the Association, Mr.1.I.McMahon, more than lived up to the statement of Mr.Fitz-James ¥ Browne, when at.the last Association banquet, that gentleman referred to Mr.McMahon as the most .190 ta © Last night was military nigh: at motor showrand the uniform officers and men lent a highlv able dash of color to \u2018the anima.scene which the interior of (hp || hall presented.The largest attendan which has thus far attended serge hand both at the Drill {al sad Armory.So great was the jam of around the Curtiss \u2018Flying Boa: arg 65th Armory last night, that ihe chine was almost wrecked.The w Ie.were broken and the steering gear I out of commission.The crowds ip, all records for the show.Chief Themblay of the M: real Fire Deepartment gave a interesting intimation last night ot extent to which automobiles are tu 4 used in Montreal's fire depatvinien: the near future.He stated that we.| new automobiles were likely chased for department, fo SET Noire 4 in be 1 the sub-chiefs of ile tr and was particulary pany.This car has a guarsnteed xp.of sixty-three miles an hour with w guard up.Sir Thos.Shaughnessy was ao visitor at the show.the Mr.U.H.Dandurand.He an hour at the Drill Hall.Sales camc in rapidly to-day.and: exhibitors, who had thought thu principal advantage of the show wo: be for advertising purposes, ovine the fact that it is the first show i, in America this year, and people usw - ly take a little while {0 make up thi: minds before investing in automoni .are finding that the actual sales w be as big during the week as ui pre ous shows.The Paige Company oo the 65th Armory are making an oo nouncement to-morrow of nineteen oe during the week.The Levesque agen\" a $4,300 limousine and a $3,000 tori.as Les car to-day.The Northern Motor Tru Company, which handles the fan \u20ac \u2018worm driven\u201d truck, and manuf.tures their whole car and all its juin Canada sold two to Geo.Reed u.Sons, of Montreal, at $380 cach.In fact, almost every exhibit \u2018sold\u2019 signs on its cars.To-night is Society Night al Motor Show, and judging hy the guiries which have heen coming in week as to when it was 10 he, ib will he an overflow crowd.The fashionable public of Mont are invited to be present as thé que of the directors of the Motor \u2018\u2018Inb, ar: their wives.The exhihitors arc maki.spécial prepérations to entertain il.visitors, and large bouquets of tha have been going to the Drill Halinw Armories all day, to be given away a favors by the various companies LEGARE-GADBOIS.\u2018We have so much confidence in ff future of the automobile husiuess the Province of Quebec, said Mr.| Lanctot, general manager of the | gare-Gadbois Company, \u2018that we going to put the whole agency for of P.T.Legare Limited, Quebec, Cur riage Manufacturers, on the automobiles this summer.\u2018We have twenty-four throughout the province, 730 loo agencies, and thirty-five traveller When we get that organization at wo on automobile selling there will J \u201csomething doing.We have a line ! will sell well agairst any i ranging in price from 3950 to $4,000, \u2018When we get our new building \" Amherst streeet, near St.C'atherin with 15,000 feet ground space, we © be able to handle twice as much hur ness as now.We have closed a go number of orders at the present show The \u2018little Hupmohile\u2019 is a famili phrase on our city streets due to 1! frequency with which this study | car, has been seen spinning A i streets, and what is best the {erm - used in a sense of the highest admire tion.The Hupmobile has grown lat ; but-the same qualities which have ni the \u2018Little Hup\u2019 tuch a popular 6 have all been incorporated in the laref\u201d machines, which may be seen at the Automobile Show.It is useless tn sf machin branch 1.much about this particular for it does not require any cule from anyone.Its record is too wf founded to render it-necessary to bol ster it up with praise, Pittsbure, Pa., Jan.16.\u2014Ora Mornin star, of Pittsburg, world's champion «| 18.2 balk line hilliards, retained H- title last night by defeating Geom?Slosson, of Chicago, 500 to 475.Tf game went 32 innings.\u2018 For Two Years SUFFERED SEVERE PA IN THE \u20ac BACH.Many people fail to understand the significance of a lame, weak, sore or achitg back.When the back aches or becomes wes¥ it is a warning that the kidneys are affected in some way.Take notice to the warning and cums the backache on the first sign, for if YU don\u2019t do this, serious complications ar\u201d sure to arise, and perhaps develop TE Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright's Disease.© I three most deadly forms of kid ; trouble.Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills ge right to 15° seat of the trouble, cure the back ad prevent any- further trouble from ths kidneys.Mrs.D.J.MeInnis, Carleton.PT] writes:\u2014\u201c Fôr two years 1 had » + ver pain in my back.1 was so bad the > straighten up for quite a time.1 Zo box of Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills and they het - ed me so I kept on using them until had used three boxes, and now ! completely cured.I think they arc! only remedy for disordered kidnevs.Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills are 50 cents 2 hos, 3 boxes for §1.25, at all dealers, or mie\u2019.« direct on receipt \u2018of price By The 1.ii burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.energetic little Irishman that ever laced a shoe, \u2014 When ordering direct t specify \u2018\u201cDosn 6 terested in the Henderson car exhi- 16 ed by the American Motor Shacs via spent oc vale 1.when I would stoop down 1 could »+ } The li windsol he Caf gt veste License interest ever, w prive N the Dor examin freely sjon all Mr.J Mr.Ro remark by per a lJaWY himself every examin Mr.| that it vilege and th nied h matter that ir much 1 Allianc right 1 LICE AN E Mr.\u2018formet law a in an \u201cthe DI he hat He Be undou pound create ternat would to the put tl quet interv Robe Jame: (Greek conne GRE] TES walte room the \u20ac and he h comr ; Re for .hotel seen three \u2018Ar thot der amon {po C rive his Wi knov not ceive wom not or 1 vfte) Ge he raor men gar« who he 1 J poir one paic Jud wit any tel, heli AL BL LAWYER AGAIN The licenses of the Alberta Hotel on eet, near the station, and Hit 1 3) \u2019 windsor str Y night at a Cafe Parisien, were on the.grill \u2018forms oi \u2026 vesterday afternoon's sitting of the the Rly er sjcense Commissioners.The joe or of the qreresting feature of the sitting, how- est attends, ser, was the attempt made to de- ded were Roberts, secretary of five Mr.J.He 2.Dominion Alliance, of the right to witnesses, which has been Hall ang m of Der amine \u2018hat the seely accorded him by the Commis- \u20acor a \"1.The wih son all along.: ; t ering gear |, vir.J.L.Perron, K.C., objected to crowds Ur S28.Roberts examining witnesses, and HOTEL AND GAFE PARISIEN SCRUTINIZED BY COMMISSION the gave a st night or biles are 1, departmen ted that « ely to be | fs of the artieulariv bn car exhir or Slacs l'es alanteed sp: our with w b Was again the guest He spent it.b-day, an bught thut he show we} owing à bses, irst shew i people usu make up th n automoii; tual sales wv k as at pre Company aking an f nineteen c: Vesque agen $3,000 touri n Motor Tra.les the fara.Night at ng hs to be, bd.¢ of Monti: entertain th.uets of flowe Drill Hall nn! given away ux i companies.BOIS.fidence in ti.À le busiuess said Mr.J.+ er of the I.\u2018that we av À À agency fore , Quebec, Cur- 4 n the sale vi .- 8 ur\u2018.branche: # Togs Ltraveller: e, 130 ve zation at wor\u2019 £ here will I+ ve a line ths y competition 0 to $4,000.v building oi 3t.Catherin- space, we wi As much husi- closed a goni present show.@ is a familis: @ ts due to th is study little ing about th t the term zhest admira- grown lately.ch have mad popular car | in the larger seen at thr iseless to say lar machine.e any eulogd | is too well ssary to bol- Jra Morninz- champion it etained hi- iting Georz\u201d oO 478.The \u20ac PA CX.lerstand the ore or aching comes weak kidneys are ng and curs n, for if you ications are levelop Into Disease, t © of kidney ight to the e back and s from the ton, P.E.I., ad a severs o bad that could not e.1 got a 1 they help- em until now I am ey are the idneys.\u201d; ents a box 5, Or mailed \u2018he T.Mil- nt.\u201cDoan's.\u201d Mes y exhibit i.4 by the 1 £ \\ coming in : 3 thie t as the gues: À [otor Club, ang ors are maki: EEO emarked that the clerk of the court w permitting anybody who was not.lawyer to question a witness, made ymself liable to a fine of $40 for wery witness he permitted to be so xamined.- ! \\[r.Roberts, addressing the court, aid that he had always understood ze was granted him Eat if such right was finally de- jed him he would have to take the satter to a higher court.He said hat in acting in the case it was as auch for himself as for the Dominion Alliance.He quoted extracts from qe liquor license law, which accord nz to his interpretation gave him the dizht to be heard.LICENSE LAW | AN EXCEPTION.Mr, Recorder Weir reiterated his formet decision that he thought the law allowed Mr.Roberts to be heard in an effective manner, and that in the production and making of proo he had the right to examine witnesses.He said that the common law was undoubtediy as Mr.Perron had expounded it, but that \u201cthe license law created an exception.The only alternative that Mr.Roberts would have \u201cwould be to submit a list of questions to the clerk of the court who would put them to the wituess.J udges Cho- quet znd Bazin concurred in a like interpretation of the law, and Mr.Roberts was enabled \u201cto.question James Georgeapoulas, one Of the two Greeks who run the dining rooms in | connection with the Alberta Hotel.; GREEK GIVES - TESÉIMONY.\u2026 Georgeapoulas testified__: that he rate on the guests \u2018 Hi\"the dihine rooms and the bedrooms.Some of the guests at the hotel had baggage and some had not.He testified that he had seen men and women under compromising circumstances.Replying to Mr.Perron, appearing tor .L.P.Godin, proprietor of the hotel, the witness said that he had seen Mr.Roberts in the court room three or four weeks ago., \u2018\u2018\u2019Are you interested in the amount \"that your brother is demanding in order \u2018to move out of the hotel?What M amount did you want if you were not M to come before the Commission and give evidence to make Mr.Godin lose his license?asked Mr.Perron, Witness answered that he did not know the amount, and that he was not interested in it.He was to - ceive no share of it.Regarding the women who went to the hotel, he did not know whether they were married - or hot, but he had seen some of them often with different men.) George Georgeapoulas, testified that he was the manager of the dining rooms, and that he waited on the men and women in the place.Regarding the character of the people ÈS who frequenetd the hotel he said that : he never saw anybody good there.Judge Choquet interrupted at this point, remarking that the witness was ong of the brothers who wanted to be paid for getting out of the place.Judge Bazin remarked: \u2018Here is a witness who says that he never saw anybody any good going to the hotel Do you suppose that we.are to believe a statement of that sort?ALLEGES BLACKMAIL., Mr.Perron said that witness had been tryng to blackmail the hotel Proprietor for $2,000, Mr.Roberts expressed the view thet the Greeks were seeking com- Pensation, as the owner of the place Was trying to bundle them out neck and crop.\u2019 .Mr.Recorder Weir\u2014\u2018The witness Skin Diseases ARE PAINFUL ~ AND UNSIGHTLY.bd Among the most prevalent are Salt\u2019 Rheum, Ecsema, Tetter, Rash, Boils, Pimples and Itching Skin Eruptions.These troubles always arise from the blood being in a bad condition and ît ie absolutely impossible to eradicate them from the system unless you put your \u201cblood into good shape.This you can do without the slightest trouble by using Burdock Blood Bitters.It drives out all the humor from the blood, and makes it pure and rich.Thousands of people have used it during the last thirty-five years and have been cured.Mr.Robert Gamble, Jones Falls, Ont, jays:\u2014\u201cI write with the greatest of oleasure to recommend your great blood purifier, Burdock Blood Bitters.My wife and I had itching sores on our face and.cars, and tried everything to help rn, but found no relief.We saw your i BB.advertised and got à bottle, anu (Ar tt wag half gone we both were £ iting hetter, and when it was all gone we were cured.\u201d Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured \u201cnly by The T.Mibura Co., Limited roronto, Ont.2 oo Cee > \u2018 nt AT OF THE ALBERT seek Who Runs Dining Rooms in Former Place Tells of Compromising Incidents, and Says He \u2018Never Saw Anybody Good There.\u2019 ATTEMPTS TO PREVENT.x: MR.ROBERTS, EXAMINING WITNESSES.rells Clerk of the Court He is Liable to Fine For Permitting it, But License Commissioners Uphold Mr.Roberts.has just said that all thé people who went to the place were bad people.We must remember that he is not \u2018speaking in his own language.: Does he mean that he has never seen any respectable persons enter the hotel?Georgeapoulas : replied that fully eighty percent, of the people going.to \u2018the place were not: good.| Lee Judge Choquet asked \u2018 the withess bluntly how much he warted to -get out of the hotel, and the latter replied that he would not sell- the business.He said that he had not come to any arrangement with Godin to vacate the premises.To fit up the dining rooms he had spent $1,800, and that he had-a verbal lease which would expire in May, 1914.; Mr.L.P.Godin proprietor of.th Alberta Hotel examined by Mr.Perron, testified that the: Greeks were asking two thousand dollars to get out of the premises, and that a civil action was at present\u2019 pending to get: them out of the place,\u2018 The register of the hotel was produced to show that a large number of dut-of-town people; with their wives, registered at the: hotel.CT ! Mr.Roberts asked Mr.Godin how, many rooms there were in the hotel.: \u2018I object to Mr.Roberts cross ex-' amining,\u201d snapped Mr.Perron.there are thirty rooms,\u2019 replied Mr, Roberts.! ANSWERED IN FRENCH.The Dominion Alliance Secretary proceeded to ask how the rooms were numbered, and Mr.Godin, upon the advice of Mr.Perron, answered in French.\u2018 Mr.Roberts, addressing the court, sald that he was ignorant of the language, and that Mr.Perron knows ing that he thought that his action was discourteous.bo \u2018All advocates addressing the Bar) said Mr.Perron, \u2018speak in .both languages, except our new confrere here.: Mr.Godin \u2018denied that he had ever Seen women coming to the hotel with different men.Alfred Guibault, another witness, testified that since he had been in the employ of the hotel on December 2nd, 1812, that a man had been stationed at the door to keep out street-walkers and.other suspicious characters.The \u2018Commissioners decided to take the \u2018case en.delibere, CAFE PARISIEN .- REPORTED ON.CT i The renewal of the license of the Parisien Cafe was next taken up, and the only oppositioh made by Mr.Roberts was in the form of directing the attention of the board to two clippings from \u2018an evening newspaper, regarding the New Year revels which were alleged to have taken place in the cafe, where champagne was used as shampoo and a lady drank from a slipper instead of a glass.The second clipping was in the form of a mild modi- ating that.the alleged festivities at the Parisien were no more remarkable than the behavior which took place in some of the larger west-end places of entertainment.Mr.Roberts thought that if there was reason \u2018to supposé the reports were accurate .an ifvestigation should be ordered.Chief Campeau, .called\u2019 upon, ordered Captain Belanger, of the City Hall avenue police station to tes- Capt.Balanger said that precisely Year, he had gone through the dining _rooms of the Parisien Cafe.The place was.crowded with people, but he.saw no scenes of any kind.The two men detailed to do duty in the neighborhood, in view of trouble and the breaking of windows on a former occasion, had made no report to him of anythin out of the way.' The case wis take en delibere, and the - hearing 6f the opposition to the Grand Hotel was set for to-day.\u2018© 0° ; .The four transfers from BE.Poirier to A.Desmarteau, 281 Notre Dame street west; O.Goderre to A.Desmart- eau, 551 Ontario street east; B.Clement to A.Desmarteau, 2086 St.Law- marteau, 63 Commissioners street, were granted.Opposition was entered by.Mr.Roberts on the ground \u2018that the failures of the various parties in- | dicated that there was not sufficient need in the neighbonhood to support them, and; that the licenses should be cut off.The commissioner ruled that the licenses were part of! the assets.| 2 \u2018 : In the case of L.Sylvio, 140 Dumas street, a new application, a license was refused as it meant one more license \"in Emard ward, where there are.four already-\u2014the limit provided by law.| ; The application to transfer fram J.Mulcahy to J.W.Lanctot, 286 Oritario street east, was withdrawn.ci i i CREDULITY, THY NAME | ISN'T EVER MASCULINE à New York, Jan.10.\u2014Favôrablb ire- ports \u2018of midnight reading of\u2019 the whims of | fate in a boiling pot of herbs, brought from a witches\u2019 cavern on an island in the West Indies, induced Mrs.Isabelle V.Adams, widow of Al.Adams, \u2018Policy King,\u2019 to sign a ntop for $30,000 in favor of Mrs.Marguerite Gilbert, a professional medium, \u2018according\u2019 to testimony in a trial of unusual interest In the Supreme Court yesterday.Mrs.\" Gilbert, recognized.in her own mystic world as \u2018Mme.de Bran,\u2019 is plaintiff against Mrs.- Adams in a suit to\u2018recover the amount of the note.i \u2018Hega,\u2019 with insistent demands for more money, was the shade who, \u2018according to Mrs.Adams\u2019 story of representations to her, translated what the boiling pot had to divulge.After giving Mrs.Gilbert sums of $1,000, $200 and $500 so that \u2018Hega\u2019s son\u2019 might visit the island in search of fresh herbs and blossoms, | Mrs.Auams said she handed the plaintiff a $5,000 note in return for promised \u2018protection\u2019 for herself and family during\u201d.à trip to Mexico.When informed that \"a bequest for the same amount in| her small, Mrs.Adams said she wrote the $30,000 note, telling\u2019 Mrs; Gilbert\u2019 to Levee, also pledded guilty to a \u2018You're too late, Mr.Godin, says |\" fication of the former article, intim- | at midnight, on the eve of the New\u2019 .keep Ît\u2018until the defendant had imide a bequest for the same amount in the will.When this provision was made in the will, Mrs.Gilbert refused to return the note, Mrs, Adams testified.ADMITS PUBLISHING ~~ = dut OBSCENE LITERATURE, ih tion, the hoon and noon\u201d and pleaded guilty to a .charge- of \u2018printing and\u201d publishing.= obscene.Iterature- tending to corrupt morals.The\u201d charges arose.fiom: certain 'ad-| vertising \u2018literature respgeting patent \u2018Medicines fn which Teves was.inter mânûtes later his son.of: circulating and haviog in- his seselpn- obscene literature.;.T.-C; Robinette, K.C., their éoun-.el, :Fequestell - Mr.Justice Middleton\u201d or, fore , him! tone fo: Your Lordsip which * wil throw: light \u2018on\u2019 the circumstances un der which the \u201coffences - were Commi: : am \u2018glad \u201cyou \"will\" said Justice Middleton; \u201cI regard this offence as & very serious \u2018one.\u2019 If you make state ments of, facts in! your'represgutation; \u2018please\u2019 have.them: verified.It, is easy ito make assertions.\u201d I will stand the jase ver.until Wednesday next at.2.pom oe 0 Le a LS | Justice\u201d Middleton fixed the bail for Li.E.Levee at $1,600 to be furnished | by \u2018himself and for L.S.Levee, the \u2018same gum, to be furnished by a bonds man.\u2019 - \u2018STORM ROBS ALASKAN : CITY OF ITS MAIL.Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan.10.\u2014As a result of the snow blockade on the Copper River and Northwestern Railway which has been tied up more than two weeks with little prospect of early resumption of traffic, Fairbanks, the largest city in Alaska, has been without mall service from the States since December 26.\u2019 The last mall was: received on that daité by dog sled from Chitina, and the next rail is.not expected.before the end of the present \u2018month, | .Tons \u2018of outgoing first: class \u2018mail \u201care: sacked at Chitina,.while great \u2018quantities of inbound: mail: are held at\u2019 Cordova.The City Council and \u2018Commercial Club of Fairbanks caoled yesterday to their delegate, Mr.Wick- \u2018ersham,.at - Washington, -D,C., -pro- testing -against what they declare to \u2018be inadequate provision for mall -ser- vice and.appealing for relief; WAS CAPITAL OFFENCE ONCE.- London, Ont, an.10.\u2014William Rand ed to three years in Kingston péniten- tiarv.hv: Police Magistrate \u2018Judd, yes- térday, for stealing a hbrse \u2018amd cutter: A 2 ~The prisoner was convicted\u2019 of high- wov robberv in this city some years \u2018in Central Prison for a similar offence in Toronto a few years later.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 REALL IS INNOCENT.New York, Jan.10.\u2014Cameron Spear, Charles- I.Vaughn, and A.Frederick Collins, who with Joseph H.Real], have \u2018been on trial in the Federal Court, charged with using the mails to defraud'in the promotion of a company to sell wireless telephone and telegraph stock, were found guilty |' st night rio aN five counts In thé in- | dictment.\u2018Reall was found not guilty.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BROKE HIS NECK AT CLUB.- St.Louis, Mo.Jan.10.\u2014Paul Lud- decke, manager of the Bellerive Country Club, whose membership is made up of some of the wealthiest persons in St.Louis, was found dead yesterday under a second_story window of the club house.His neck was broken.Luddecke \u2018came here three years ago from West Baden, Ind.where he was Manager of a country club.HEBREW ORPHANS\u2019 nOME.- Sunday.next, January 12, will see a.Provisjon or Pound Party, held at .507 St.Urbain Street, for the benefit of the \u2018Hebrew Sheltering and Orphans\u2019 Home.It is hoped that the public will be present in large numbers.Refreshménts will be served from 3 to 5.30 p.m.\u2018 Unable to Work for 14 Months \u2018Complete Nervous Breakdown Left Mr.Black an Invalld\u2014Cured _ by Dr.Ghase\u2019s Nerve Food.\u20ac.rence street, and B.Caron to A.Des- - Mr, Henry Black.What a helpless mass of bone the human body is, \u201crierves become exhausted.weakness comes over yoy, lose control of the limbs.step is paralysis.A | \"You will be fortunate if, like Mr.Black, you get the building-up: process in action before it is forever too late.-By forming new, rich blood Dr: Chase's Nerve Food carries new vigor and energy to every\u2018orgin and every member of the human body.: Mr.Henry Black, \u201881 St, Catherine street east, Montreal, Qué, writes :\u2014 \u2018The wonderful .résults \u201cI- bbtained | from \u2018the ue of .Dr.: Chase's.Nerve Food constrain fie ta write this letter in order-that \u201cothérs who suffer from: nervous exhaustion: and weakness may use.this medicine with equal- \u2018ly satisfactory results.= Ag\u2019 tHe result of overwork I became complétely.exhausted, and wds unable to.work for fourteen months.As I am tHe father of a family, these were sad days for me, but after I liad used six box¢s of Dr.Chase's Nerve \u2018Fbod- f' had: improved go\u2019 greatly that I continued the, treatment until I.was_ completely: restored flesh and once.the Extreme and you.The next to: Health and, strength: 1 Fibw\"work twelve to fifteén/hours.a-day, and keep in excéllent héalth\"\" = yo\u201d !Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food, 58.cents a box, all dealers.or Edmansgn, Bates Be TS .4 4 \u2026 fHE MONTREAL DAILY WIrN:3S, Toronto, Jan.10.\u2014L.S.Levee, for.}.Mier- çhairman .of the boardrofeduve-\u2018| * stood in the prisoners\u2019 dock at)\u201d: Criminal Assizes yesterday -after- | an ve\u2019 he Ji A » T = or wt Wish\" to make certain\u2019 represeñta- |.ted: .F'ehall put them in writing.\u2019 i | a convicted horse thief, was sentenc- | argo.and was sentenced to five years | LE + Joa 5 Ce, Crh HIGHEST » \u201cHow.sMr, Roosevelt tie-Quer-Political Lo.defér sentence Until.nézt wesk, in ty a - order jo.have.certain.facts laid\u201d bes fa \u2014 as velt: replied \u2018yesterday toa proposal \u2018advanced: by Frank'Munsey to bring the Progressive \u2018and the Republican parties together.He sajd: .* - Tam\u2019simply speaking party.we should no more enter into combination - with the \"Republican machine than with the Democratic machine, I firmly believe that all good Progressives who may happén yet to adhere: to either the Republican party or the Democratic party will in the end see that the chance for honest government and for the practical\u201d achievement of social and.industrial justice Hes in the Progres#ive party, and only in \u2018the Progressive party.to > \u2018We welcome all honest men .who believe in -our principles If they come In with us \u2018they shall have exactly ae share that \u2018any.other people have of the party management.I hold that we aré under the same obligations to ex-Democrats, like Judge Lindsey and Don Dickinson, as to any ex-Repub- Mcans, \u201cA \u201cTo my mind the whole attitude of those at present responsible for thd leadership and management of the Republican party shows that it would be folly to try to combine with them.\u2019 \"Mr.Roosevelt: référred to\u2019 a «recent speech by President Taft in which he said, \u2018The result of the Chicago convention was a triumph for the per- manence-of Republican institutions.\u2019 Mr.Roosevelt then réviewed the elec- \u2018tions in Arizona, Michigan, Indiana, Washington, .California and ne other States where, the Progressives received heavy votés, and added: = \u201cThe \u201ctriumph\u201d for the permanence ¢ Reppblican institiitions of which r.Taft speaks wag the triumph of ud ana thett, and it was rebuked by the figures I have given in the various districts in which it was perpetrated.PR LE \u201cUntil the mañagers of the Repub- lican- party learn that theft and fraud and swindling the people and imposing the will of the Bosses, when they declare by a two to one majority at thé primaries in thé reverse way, Is not the method in\u2018which to achieve the triumph of the permanence-of Republican\u2019 institutions, it is idle: fo discuss getting together with them.\u2019 | Elsewhere in his statement,\u201d Mr.t Roosevelt asserted the epub- licans \u2018had shown { ) sent management of the party they.carmot be trusted not~to cheat; not to swindle, 21 __ , i \u2018Moreover, the doctrine of \u201cthe pre- \u2018sent Republican mariagers abvut the courts is just at present being practically applied in Idaho.The courts of Idaho are acting along the lines that Mr.Taft, Mr.Barnes and the other Republican leaders uphold and defend.+ The Progressives , take the same view of the Idaho case \"that Abraham Lincoln took of the \u201cDred Scott\u201d case.We take the same view of justice that Lincoln took, and of the rights of the people to be masters of the constitution, of the \u201ccourts, and of the Congress that Lincoln took.In conclusion, Mr.Roosevelt said: \u2018All honest men Who \u2018believe in these principles, both as regards those set forth in the platform and those in accordance with: Which.we manage the party, will be welcomed into our ranks.We will treat them or an entire equality with ourselves, and will work hand in hand and shoulder to shoulder with them for the betterment of the social, industrial and political conditions of this\u2019 great nation.\u201d Horse Omnibus - Will be Buried Successful Rival, the Autobus, \u201cWill Draw It to\u2019 the a Grave.44 To » \u2018 S\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 | New York, Jan) 10\u2014Æ Paris cable says: - There is to be a funeral of the last \u2018Paris omnibus on Saturday.Motor ommibuses.now take the place of horse-drawn vehicles on all the city lines.The last.relic of the old-sys- tem will be towed to its final vesting place by an automobile.The ceremony has been arranged by the sporting newspaper, the \u201cAuto, which will send a wréath inscribed \u2018Tearful sympathy of the auto.} | GRAFT ALLEGED ON: le VANCOUVER SCHOOL BOARD Vancouver, B.C, Jan.10.\u2014 Sensational disclosures were made yesterday 6in connection with the financial affairs of the Vancouver School Board.There have been rumors of graft of many overdrawals of \u201c$50,000 altogether have been made, and an \u2018investigation ls \u2018likely.The board admits that its business affairs have been loosely conducted.TO BORROW $13,000,00 Gity Will Attempt Floating Additional Seven Million Dollar Loan at \" End of Month, : The city will attempt in the next few days to float an additional loan of seven million dollars.It has\u2019 already been trying for some time to float a permanent six million dollar loan, but so far with no satisfactory results.SE DEBATERS\u2019 DINNER, A reunion dinner of the North Branch Y.M.C.A.Literary and Debating Society was held last evening tn the.Y.M.C.A.building, Park avenue Mr.C.H, Massiah presided, and a very enjoyable evening was spent, the programme consisting of toasts, songs, recitations and instrumental music.Messrs.Holliday, Whitred, Stevenson, Phillips, Flowér, McGrath and Bitzer made short and witty speeches.Musical selectoions were rendered by Messrs.Langton, Flight and Harris, and JUSTICE) \u201cNew.York, Jan/10\u2014Fheodore Rooge-' | otte- OF\u201d the 81 \"Bove \u2018men In the ranks of the \u201cProgressive | given: to.Turkey in this.document to Personally, I strongly feel that under the pre- | \u2018|.D.Tompkins died here yesterday, in- | sister was bedridden for twenty-five thousands of dollars, and allegations of | ; JANUARY WW, 91a ADVISE TURKS + ce LA i i i } i ; Î \u2018Ambassadors win \u201cPresent a Note fo This-Effect Mon- \u2019day-Next.ORTRESS PREFERS DEATH To SURRENDER Pari Alarmedby: Report of In- 3 Jlgue Between Germany a and Haly, - \u201cConstantinople, Jan.10.\u2014 The European ambassadors in \u2018the Ottoman Capital have succeeded in drawing up a colorless note which will probably be presented .on Monday next to the .Turkish government.\u2018The: advice is yield on the question of Adrianople, but No suggestion is made of pressure being brought to bear by the Powers to insure the acceptance of this advice.London, Jan.10.\u2014 Official news recéived by the Bulgarian delegation describes the situation at Adrianople as resperate.Several soldiers, who deserted and succeeded in reaching the headquarters of the Allies say that the town is in its last gasp.Provisions are Bo scarce that the military authorities have requisitioned all the food .possessed even by private individuals, \u2018and .are making only one distribution comprising a half ration, daily .The conditions ve been rendered graver by the great number of sick, who overflow the hospitals, where the attendance is inadequate.\"Thus the death rate is very high.The Bul- -Rarians have allowed medicines: and Red Cross workers to enter under the escort of a Bulgarian detachment.The- commander of the fortress has .declared that he would rather see all die of starvation than surrender the \u2018town; that is why all who can are endeavoring to escape.WILD RUMORS \"OF OINTRIGUE.+.New York, Jan.\u2014 A cable to the \u2018Herald\u2019 from Paris says: \u2018The Paris press Is pessimistic to-day over the in- \u2018terhational situation.The \u201cFigaro\u201d hints that Germany and Italy are intriguing, the former to reserve for herself the possibility of obtaining in the future one of the Aegean Islands and the latter for the purpose of retaining ' some of these, including Rhodes, which she now occupies.The \u2018Echo de Paris\u2019, sees signs of an approaching conflict in the mobilization of Roumanian trdops, the summons of German reservists to the colors and the news that the German military law is to be amended in such a way that an immense increase in the effective army on a peace footing will | be obtained.GREEK TROOPS LOSE HEAVILY.-: +4 Salonika, Jan.10.\u2014 The losses of the Greek troops fighting against.the been very heavy.It is said, they have lost no fewwer than 7,000 killed and wounded, The sixth division of the Greek army left here to-day under orders to assist in the subjection of the Turkish fortress of Janina.\u2018 Sebastopol, Jan.10.\u2014 The Turkish consul in this city has been informed by the authorities that there will be no opposition to the opening of subscription lists for the Turkish Red Crescent Society among the Mussul- mans inhabiting southern Russia.Murder in a .Lover\u2019s Venom Spurned by Sweetheart, He Spreads Death and Injury Jin Poisoned Water.Tarrytown, N.Y., Jan.'10.\u2014Abraham directly the victim of a poisoning plot forty-nine years ago.In February.1864, Tompkins\u2019 sister Theresa received a letter from a jealous lover warning her not to keep company with a certain young man, She did not heed the warning, and arsenic was placed in the well.She was the first to be taken ill and died within a week.Another years.befbre she died.Tompkins was paralyzed through \u2018his left side from the poison, but although a crippla he had been able to run a little news store.The: man who placed the poison in the well was never caught.CONTINUE FRUIT EXHIBIT.It has been decided to continue the fruit exhibit of the New Brunswick Government for another week at 751 St.Catherine street west.JACKSON ) Ne Rill too steep \u201cNo sand too deep 2.Engineering Ability .builds comfort into : JACKSON CARS as i surely as it provides them wi th.power and strength and beauty, \u201cOlympic\u201d \u2014 $2050 \u201c\u201cMajestic\u2019\u2019 _ $2650.\u201cSultapic\u2019\u201d six \u2014 $3500 !General Distributor For QUEBEC, ONTARIO, | NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SCOTIA.73 ST.DENIS STREET MONTREAL East 3901 ] 6 & Co.Limited, Toronto.\u2019 $ svt rime argus dem es as [3 | Messrs.Holliday, Pask and.Phillips sans.\u2019 CL TOABANDON | NURIANDPLE| Turks: in the vicinity of Janina hace |: D We # haps it would cure you, @ Isn\u2019 this sound advice from 8 \u201cbabes and sacklings\u201d?Take it! The speakers are the children of Mra, E.Webster, of Seigneurs St., @ Montreal, and the mother adds @ weight to their appeal.She says : M \u201cMy little girl contracted scalp 8 disease at school.Bad gatherings ä formed all over her head, and not # enly caused the child acute pain ÿ but made her very ill.The sores | discharged, and occurring on the | scalp we feared she would lose fl ali her hair.She was in a pitiable FE are only little ones, but we know ! Buk eased our pain and cured our sores.f plight when we tried Zam-Buk, M Prapgists and sto Cn res at 50 o 2 Local Wholesale Depat, Montreal \u2018Daily Witness,\u201d Jan.10, Zam-Buk is \u2018something different\u201d in the way of balms.It oontainspowerfulhealing herbal essences, which, assoonasapplied to skin diseases, kill off the germa and end the 4 Other essences contained in Zam-Buk so stimu i now healthy tissue is speedily formed.Eczema, itch, ulcers, cold | nores,abacesses, festering sores, blood poisoning, chronic wounds, id cold cracks, ete.are healed and cured in this way.Usa it forall Bi skin injuries and diseases.Itisalso of great service for piles.All alta Zam- § Per- too, if you tried it?\u201d but a few days\u2019 treatment with this balm gave her ease.Then the sores began to heal, and we continued the Zam-Buk treatment.[na short time she was quite healed.* My little boy sustained a serious scald on the neck.It set up B a bad sore, and quite a few things we tried, failed to heal it or give E him ease.Once more we turned § to Zam-Buk, and we were not disappointed.It acted like a [§ charm in drawing away the and soon healed the wound.\u201d FREE BOX Send us 1! cent stamp for postage, and we will mail trial box free Mention this paper.> inful amarting.te the cells that 144 Craig St.West.1913.FAVORS WORLD'S ~ CONFERENGE ON CHURCH UNITY English Archbishops\u201d Appoint Twenty Representatives in Movement, : New! York, Jan.10.\u2014 The Rev.Dr.William *.Manning, rector of Trinity Church in this city, has received word from the Archbishops of Cantenbury > i \u2018and York announcing the appointment of a committee of twenty to represent the Church of England .in the movement for a Yorld Conerence on church unity.The appointment of the Church of England committee is regarded as an impogtant step in the world conference movement, which was first proposed by Dr.Manning at the Baltimore Protestant Episcopal Conference about two.years ago.co Already twenty denominations throughout the world have signified their intention to join in the conference.- » LE \u2014 t BREAKS THE STRIK BUT NOT THE PRICES Seattle, Wash., Jan.10.\u2014The fishing steamer \u2018Chicago, manned by eight strike-breaking fishermén brought secretly to the Pacific coast from Boston, Gloucester and Portland, Me., arrived from southeastern Alaska yesterday with 12,000 pounds of halibut, which sold at 13 cents a pound, seven cents qualities.tion.in: fact, never before | to offer such values RE above normal, and \u2018the highest price paid in years.For several months the Seattle halibut fleet has been tied up by a fishermen\u2019s strike, and the only halibut here came from the small fishing boats operating out of Alaska ports, which have been storm-bound nearly twg weeks.Unknown to the strikers, the \u2018Chicago\u2019 slipped out of the harbor on her first trip on Dec.19.The striking fishermen asked an increase of a cent a pound as their share of the catch.treet + + + + + + + + + + + + + + CANADA\u2019S TRADE OUT- PASSES THE BILLION .DOLLAR MARK.Ottawa, Jan.9.\u2014Canada\u2019s trade has, as predicted, at last crossed \u2018the billion dollar mark.The total for the yea rending November 30, according to official figures, is $1,005,700,000.Last year it was $817,251,000.++ + + + + + + + 4 +4 + + +++44444444444 Gibraltar and the South of Spain, To a citizen of the British Empire.no matter in what part of the world he may reside, the prospect of a visit to Gibraltar is (a pleasing one, The \u2018Round e World\u2019 trip being arranged by the C.P.Ry.in connection with their steamship the \u2018EBm- press of Russia, leaving Liverpool \u2018on 1st April, affords the visitor an opportunity to see this famous fortress which commands the entrance to the Mediterranean, and has been in England\u2019s possession for over 200 years.The steamer will remain one day, and while there the traveller will be able to see the strength of the defences of the Empire in this quarter of \u201cthe globe, and in the city of Gibraltar, - which has a population of over 20,000, many of the Moorish customs that still prevail.The visitor will also be ablé to visit Algecirag in the South of.Spain, and from off.the coast of which ons -of the Navai Battles between France and England was fought about 100 Campbell Clothing Is never made to meet a price\u2014or sell upon its looks alone\u2014but on its wearing Good honest materials and re- \u201cliable workmanship is the first considera- JUST NOW, YOU CAN SAVE | 207 to 33 1-37 ON SUITS $12 = $15 RE \u201cWM.MCLAUGHLIN pegisee 21 McGill College Ave.years ago.Me \u201d \u20ac have we been able at Æ ++444 44 744 44 + + + se STE + i trea 3 Hain ae TT 1e AES os AES) ru ee NC RII We 0 ER ue ses es 7 Hooker = Simi JANUARY 11, 8.15 PM, A= WANDERER : Admission, Wood Ave.Entrance, 500; Main Entrance, Reserved Beats, 31.00; \u2018Promenade Boats, $1.2.Seats, sn sale.st the \u2018Arena.To-night at 8, Ghotseul,.Cortada, - Cervi, \u201cStrôeses.Orchestra + ~~ iy Saturday, at \u2018but we suspect it.a en: same ep , Board.Gex és te \u2018put fn - 8\u2014In the Shadows 4\u2014Cupid's 5\u2014Fifth Nocturne, &\u2014Filigrane-Polka T\u2014Flièawers and Ferns 8\u2014L'Affinité.ce Sener ese = ee ing Card.; Willie and Co., Catherine St.SATUR Dé\u201d.= « se se, Garden .sna \u2014 ae ee vy ee Leybach | \u201cLeschétizky is.Keiser Roberts op.82 .- .a WY En Limited: \u201cido si Bmérisi Fo ORBITS.p act \u2018Fo Be Closed at the Post Office Duites Jan.Week Ending Jan.il, 1913.fifty-five percent duty would go into:l.\u2018no > simall-measuré/ahon the\u2019 éneïæy; the [' 10 1.00.p.m.St.Paul, American.the treasury and would not be lost in \u2018Wisdom, the administrative ability and: +10 6.00 p.m.Empress of Britaln, employing men and money, in a busi- \u2018the tireless.dhdustry of the grand per- 10 6.00 p.m.Carmania, | ness in which that proportion of what \u2018sonality \u2018who stood.at its, head ag its i Cunard.they paid was lost to the country, Yet jef superintendent.But even eLetters\u2019 may be- posted % \u2018te ie >.Mr.Wells thinks, and expects the coun-, se dl wôrk could not.have been s0-com- Bits other = matter ipa] -po tri to.agrea.with: him; that the duty \u2018a apart.from\u2019 thé eô-opérétion of Se parcels \"are steamer; p.m.Fri posted at Station minutes and at Station , the - above mettonsd | 5,0 tration.dlose?et BaF | - 30 minutes of.Bours of closing platter for: \"etn latest time ee ay.Letters for the above \u2018ma takwstata \u201cdy is\u201d Simaioe.Bu to wthin Do Letiers fdr Reg gistratién ébouid de posted three- -quarters of an -hou* before closing of mall, A MODEST- Near the Httlé vinageof Nyack: \u201cthere lives in modest retirement\u2019 upon.fathers ian boyhood George william he is perhaps the greätést genius that this country has as yet borne, it-is safe to say that not one person in.a farm of his mr EY sci crENisT os -of.hig own\u2019 Ai, Although thousand, even among people of edu- * cation, is familiar with-his name, much Yess with his work.tronomers, both abread and.at home.(possibly more abroad than at home), | he is recognized as being one of a very few to whom astronomy of tite present Here again -dfscov- this\u2019 notable in fact, so far as records go, Hill may never have used, a.tele- His greatest work is in \u2018conn c-\u2019 \u2018tue.best method yet devised for handifhg the problem of three bodies under certain.restrictions \u2014Dr.Frank Schlesinger, in day owes most.eries form no part of career; and, scope.tion with periodic \u2018Science.\u2019 ; 4 orbits, s is 4 394 to 15, gin = a Le the: But among :As- | before the \u2018Tariff Committee of the House of.ÆRepreséntatives, \u2018pottéry: pan- not be manpjfactured in the.United, 1 \u2018States\u2019 \u2018for less than fifty-five and sixty : 42 percent, more than it épsts- to- \u2018import the same articles from other dountries.i] Hh order.that the boîters ef the United el States, many or few, should\u2019 be secured | \u201cpa \u2018pfafit of\u2019 Bix\u2019percent, all the people of that country must pay mere than\u2019 \u2018halt\u2019 as\u2019 \u201cmhchi\u2019again.for all they need in \u2018that Hues \u2018Acording to Mi.\u2018Wells's states ment the whole of this fifty-five or, sixty percent, except so much of it as \u2018goes into the treasury on foreign im- , portatieris, is lost to the couniry, as those who invest in potteries.could\u2019 me fy 5 ROR 4 3 eastiy invest at -six.percent in pre- Admission en presentation a Visi: c l ductive \u2018enterprises, and those who are + Réarning wages could easily get a liv- ime'at- \u2018éofrething that would benefits their fellow countrymen instead of liv- Mag-at their cost.From this.we would: gather that the: \u2018course.of \u2018patriotism in} that country\u201d \u2018would be'to purchase only should Be Increased So that none of the} * money ppan, go inte \u2018the treasury.Chére\u2019 was ecmpiaint on\u2019 \u201cthé Jn of: the.City Council\u2019 through its redoubt- | able leader that there \u201cwas no réport | -} from>the;inspeotors who had been put \u2018 upon the street, car, routes.Thess, re- | ports bad reached Mr.Jain and tad disappeared.- - Mr: \u2018Janin was appoint- | ed\u201d by \u2018the Council.So long as he was\" at.the \u2018bidding of the Council he seemed to be in tHe eyes of the Council an unexceptionable.administrator.| But | since the law ,put him beyond the Council's control hg has been full of fault.\u201cNow as to this one.The last\u2019 time there was such an ins ction it was found that the company had altogether too few.cars for the busi- | ness; but \u201cwhen the contract : was looked up it was found that the company was giving a far more frequent: service than the contract called for; so that anv move to hold it to its contract Would greatly reduce.the ser- \u2018foreign pottery, as ins \u2018that\u2019 case tHe ; Serialized nil particulars, and Kept before]: i J\u2018ot- the\u2018 avstem.» J George Hodgins.bill\u201d, public common.\"schôoïs, hich were IH Operation until 1850.; Se irate schools\u2019 were\u2019 authorized in isa: The | Act of 1850 was 4 most important: \u2018plece\u2019 |: af.legislation, and its comprehensive- neds wad largely due to Ryersoh\u2019s grasp\u2019 put of the.possibilities.of the future.His blograplisr, < Chancellor: Burmash,; says: : : \u201cThe sipiplicity, unity, and efficioncr \u2018of: this systèm are its highest praise.a Was.\u2018built upon no thedry ofiedu- \u2018cation.\"1 involved no complicated ma- \u2018chijniery:~ It was not unduly cen» \u2018\u2018tralized\u201d It Involved = the intelligent \u2018cozoperation, of the people of the whole | - \u201c\u2018ecuntry, \u2018and.7617 all the.\u201cbodies respons \u201csifle for = executive\u2019 goverpment and] \u2018legislation.It thus.faade the schools | \u2018ati \u201cènee the schoëls or this.people; of: \u2018the counties and of.the province, al- \u2018every.point But heyang all this ts \u2018a younger.man who mestered all de- tals, compiled all repotts,.and gen-: \u2018the eye-of his ehléf the entire working \u2018was.the.indispensable.cémplement, of.\u201cDr.Ryerson, and no.ohé knew or.ab- \u201ctpreciated this more than \u2018the\u2019 doctor | \u201chitngelf- \u2019 Dr.; Hodgins waa for some years: ge: \u2018puty\u2019 minister.of \u2018education in Ontarlo,, \u2018and if the last years was the \u2018historip- |.gtaphér of the department.\u201cIn, 1810 he, \u2018issued three large volumes.on tha] Schools and Colleges of Ontar}s, Jeon: sisting | chiefly of brief local htétories of the schools and.\u2018doileges throughout the province, gathered \u201cfrom local\u2019 sources.The.material is.instructive.nl the preface to the first volume.he said: \u201cIn years to come I.Len \u2018that cational Interest and value, às \u2018showing\u2019.\u2018under what often very - discouraging\u2019 \u2018apd disheartening ciréumstances Jocal ft \u2018séhoëls of the\u201c Various kinds Were \u2018established, -\u2014private in \u2018many cases at \u2018first, then \u2018subscription ~and rate- bill \u2018schools, and, at length, after, &,'pro-\u201cj \u2018friendship, - There grew up among the \u2018mountaihèers\u2019 d.custom of establishing a conventional?relationship, which they called bond brotherhood: \u2018and it \u201cwas a particülar- duty \u2018of the bond-bro- ther: to perform this fearful office for not \u2018oûly ot \u2018tHe conditions of thé \u2018time; \u201cdote \u201cmost \u2018gompelling.ansinéerest In them: at\u2019| \u2019} hundred veéars,.| state of things \u2018probably \u2018remain.\u2019 the position in Monte- \u2018these sketches would be of great édu- | JT el their Jves: among : them, of.misforturie ground, and take \u201cwell,\u201d said .a fell n of the.crogs, \u201cyour Head for Sia thé J 4 & friendly offer \u2018As \u201cMr.\u2018have now\u2019 been Dedling, with hegre, Gla weak pois and} burdens, mogt unknown, seduction and pr of.Sehion thers ,in \u2018Bulgafia, absolute respect; veler.Fr - A the.horrors of, Englishwoman, | working in the: over sixty years have been resting Dyfferin us an institute for succeed.\u2018She \u2018was.wi San.Stefano Ww wal establishéd touched b her, \u2018and od ork; unaided Ay eign assistance.own money, éarne and\u2019 is nursing, vice.What has been found by \u201cfhe | inspectors this time we do moi know, a \u2018longed contest at the yearly meetings A.owp hands.\u2019 noble rerviéer\"tE.ontenegro.They.M and have beautiful faces, but afe short in stature: .\u2018But the Ti OF.thi ra es ar: * = Me, old law 1 unchastity \"every defile, avéty Corn, is a à perfect escort for tlie tra- \u201cshe has influe! la friends.years ago she was sent out by Lady traine\u201d \u2018Qurkish-mothers.ing to locat \u2018 \u201cconditions this did not So \u2018Miss Alt remäined as a governess.in Turki and\u2019 A) goliciting any JP fe.Sis dstone then quotes an anec- Sit \u201c@drdner Williamson.=; ve the Austrians and Montene- -grine-were fighting against the Turks, \u2018allies\u2019 of the French, on a certain oc- \u2018castôn \u2018a hafidful of men had to Hy fer wo Austrians \u2018were whom one had the \u201cwhat is called stout.en the party had Fun some wav, he shiowed: signg of extreme distress, and sald he would threw himsélf.on the Nery \u201cdo not his chance.ow- fugitive, lose time, say, your prayers, make the and.I will.then cut you\u201d Ae mignt Ye this was not at all the view (ustrian in his proposal; and had such an effect \u201cupon.him that! he resumed the race, and.reached a place of safety.Léladsione remarked, * sted reforming, influences, w Le: 7 Tat work for nearly\u2019 a Law.; ; vestiges of \u2018his.\u2018under wnich stone thought it a 5G a strong point of il} the fields, \u201carry wins, which have are, whether in \u2018milder forms, \u2018u!- ot violation only, hut ostitution, says Gop- £ébevtten Me.\u2018abt \u2018found in Montene- \u2018of the country pun- with death; a law ms to be traces also Everywhere - the purity.dnd Aodesty ofi the \u2018maiden; enjoy an \u201cand a woman, in\u2019 tiamlet.of Tserna- + CA: HEROINE.THs a aeligiit \u2018to recall that, amid the Balkan war, Miss AÏ, :gholera camp.-She is an\u2019 has been of age, and might guietly at home, for - Many nursé-to found Ow- ch families, a.family living at en the cholera camp thère.The distress shé plunged into the any othér European, ther :for- She is spending her d by her own efforts, \u201cthe victims with her That is the last word in Pr 8 Weekly.\u2019 .| St Geotge Homes are.all ready 0.gives \\ - wi Te en .Eo Less +.DR.SYMONDS REPLIES.fr ads ty Eraught wig Glorious \u201cwho are not ministers \u201cof this: Church to make addresses on special occasions.\u201d right under certain conditions (Bpisco- pal consent being one of them) to invite \u2018ministers of other communiens\u2019; \u20acwhat le the djfferenee betwen this and \u201c\u201cChristian ren; Hot\u2019 ministéfs of this \u201cChurch\u201d to speak in: their churches?I did not: use the word \u201cpreiach\u201d (although It seems a mere quibble to distinguish between addresses and \u2018ser- | mons in these cases), nor did I use the word pulpit.\u2018ter to the Québec \u201cChronicle\u201d was to point Gut that this action \u201cof the \"American Church did not.caused any split in the ranks of that \"ChuftHh, for | the bôgéy with\u2019 which some churchmen \u2018are trying to frighten the weak breth: | me.\u201cIt did not\u2019 distupt the Churéh,* \u2018he says : CE : \"8 But \u201d \u2018he adds \u201cit sent\" a number | of her priests \u2018and laity over to Rome.\u201d \u201cA number\u201d is a.conveniently vague} expression.The question is \u201cHow many\u201d T remember hearing of oné or two, and it was well' known'that they had been lookthg wistfully in Rome- F ward direction fof a consideräble time.\u20184, Eivety movement creates some.opposition, \u2018some distrust; some suspicion; | \u201cIt always has been go.Probably \u2018it \"diways will be &o.'T suppose no movement ever made: \u2018more confusion in -the World \u2018than Christianity itself \" \u2018oh its First promulgation.Mr.White, how- evér, implies- that thé \u201cdoûbt \u2018and suspicion\u201d érédted: by Canon 20 havë \u2018ty well cleare& away.Yes, Mr, Bt tor, this is the cénïmon history of\u201d a (Fhovements, \u201cboth In politics and theology: \u2018First predictions of ie consequences, then -doubt and \u2018suspi- ¢ion, and theli every one settles down auietly as though nothing had \u2018happened.\u2014 \u2018Iam\u2019 really ait a 1085 to understand how Mr.Whité\u2018tan have thought it worth while to serd such an absolutely \u2018 inconsequential\u201d communication all\u2019the way from Newark, N.J.I can only \u2018conjecture that \u2018some distressed soul in Canada has sought the ald of a syn United States.tr White is certainly a kind-hearted man, and so hag\u2019 done his: best.\u201cWhilst I have my pen in Hand, let me add that Jowett, the distinguished divine from England, who some \u201ctime time since accepted a Presbyterian charge In New York, recently wrote | to an English paper in.glowing terms of the friendly relations between the P.É.Church and other churches in New York.And this expression of pleasure is a.consequence of the passage of Canon 20.For under -it Dr.Jowett has, .Spolren.in.the.great Cathe- drel in Neéw- York -now-going -up on Morningside.\u2018Heights.- - And your readers may be very sure, Mr.Bditor, that p+ EX Says Church Union Movement in Can: | : make whether | columns, | as he save but; \u2018to those of I spid the canon gave \u201cthe clergy the \u20183, My mgin object in \u2018writing the Iet-{ is threat or prediction\u2019 of a $plit is} ren.Mr; Eliott, White kindly supports :{ sponsibilities in the card of a pathetic.friend In the.} Dean étant neither: -deseribed: or ! treated Br.Jowett as anything but.2 ditinguished minister, - of .another communion, an@ a - true\u2019 minister of the Gospel.What difference \u2018does \"it his wards be called 2 \u2018hensive School: _Act- of 1871; \u201cDr Pi Sermo dd 2° Nor is Dr.LL.r , n of, an address?Hodgins dlso wroté & - biography, of | pling of the fe er h ne ras \u2018preached \u2019 a oO .urcn w Father comipléted: fron notes, thesute:\u2019| \u201cThe Rev.Dr: Symonds writes: \u201cMr.of the Fa Cathedral, There have | Rn: All ofithetestly.| White's criticism Gf, \u2018portion of a\u201clet- been others.lé at \u2018that on the} ter.Of mine\u201d (ot tributed to your | \u2018One \u2018more remark: The P: B.Church is notably 'strorgest where it | Lis \u2018broadest.Taken as #%- \u201cwhole, there is no broader body of men in any ministry than the clergy of the P.E.Church in New York.And the P.E.Church is.-stronger In that city than anywhere else fn the United States.On the other hand,\" the church is weakest where it is most.exclusive, viz., in the Western States.) \u201cThe act is the P.E.Church is in ithe face o f difficulties, no doubt working out a.broad and truly Catholic.\u2018position.Our own movement, howëver, \u2018hére in Canada is an entirely independent\u2019 movement.\u2018It dis fraught with glorious \u2018prôs- pects:: It has Warm and strong support.It is not at- all copcerned to limit or - disturb.ether.rightts.It is in no sense negative, but iz conceived to a positive, progressive Catholic spirit.\u2019 - PE Srp pt THE OLD MAMMY.01d Aunt Amanda, a Negro mammy, lay dying in a hospital in New Orleans.She had been:a slave.in one of the sugar parishes of.Louisiand.After the death of her mistress shé cared for the childreñ.The family scattered, the two daughters making their \u2018home in'a small city of the same \u2018State, while the brother went to Chicago.The news of the mortal illness \u2018of fhe old negro mammy brought one \u201cof the sisters, from: Her many re- large family and several boarders, half a * days journey into New Orleans.to \u2018visit the.old nurse.The other daughter, unable to leave, sent het friend, a Christian minister, to offer prayer and to minister\u2019 \u201cthe Sactament te the dying woman,.The son, whose resl- dence is In Chicago, received the téle- gram.in Pittsburgh, while on a busi: ness trip, \u2018and.immediately journeyed all the way ta New Orleans to the bedside of the old mammy.Some.years ago, on the death of the father, of the three persons referred to, who.had been the owner \u2018of the old \u2018woman, Several \u2018thousand, Softers came as inheritance t 0 each m mber \u2018oft the family.The don reltnqulehoc d hig sfiare in favar of .the' old woman\u2019 pat \u201cshe rñlght be \u2018cared \u2018for in Ber: \u2018aocifsins years ~The.Living Church\u2019 7\" .NATIONAL SPECIALTIES.: Manchester \u2018Guardian.\u2019) If Austria goes to war with Servia, or even gets as far as a full mobilization, most of the German theatres will probably have to close for a reorgani- \u2018zation of casts, For about three-quar- ters of the âétors on the German stage are Austrians, and a large proportion \u2018of them would be called to the colors.In, Berlin alone about 600 Austrian subjects are employed on and about the stage as actors, singers, instrumentalists, scene painters and so on.They are not all of an age for military service, but éven if oniy 20 percent are called- up it will dislocaté théatrical business for the time being, especially as many of them are \u2018stars.\u2019 Another rather curloud case of a national specialty in business is that of.Bervian barbers In Austria.In Vienna they say that Servians are much the most skilful shavers.\"It is guite a pleasure to be shaved by them.The Servians have what the Austrians call \u2018soft hands,\u2019 that Is, finely sensitive hands, and that makes them skilful athorsemanship as, well as.af shaving.+++ divided between Canada\u2019 and the Old Country, give Mrs.Jane Radford, of Montreal, unusual \u2018qualifications for pronouncing upon the corméctress or othérwise of the report of Mr.E.C., Sparrow, in whieh that gentleman told the Imperial Migration Committee in London \u2018that Montreal was not a fit placé for any girl to come: to, and that in any case most of tlie English girls coming to Canada .to enter domestic service were.incompetent and of loose morals.+ - Mrs.Radford.has been \u2018concerned in bringing.many.hundreds of girls to this country, and: placing them, in situations.She is a- remarkable.old lady, full of health and vigor.Instead of staying at home.and writing.her views on Mr.Sparrow\u2019s report, as many a younger woman would have done, shé walked down 16.the \u2018Withess\u2019 office, and dictated her views on the subjectfl Here is what she\u2019 said: + WHERE DID HE GET HIS FACTS?In teading the article\u201d on English girls\\in Canada, 4 évuld not help wondering where\u201d Mr.E.G:\u2018 Spärrow got his facts.\u2018I have called up all the people \u201cwho should know about these matters in\u2019 the city\" \u2018of Montreal, \u2018and they -nevér saw Mr.Sparrow, so it would bé wise\u2019 to ask\u201d Dim \u2018where he got his-data.\u2026 \u201c- I may say that, paving been forty yedrs in Canada; and another forty in concerning women,\u2019 I khow \u2018the\u2019 conditions in both thoroughly.I have also visited dll the large cities of the Atlantic and Pacific Goasts, and can testify without fear of contradiction that the statements are untrue and unjust, both to maids.and ) mistresses.MONTREAL THE \u2014.a BEST FOR GIRLS, And insomuch as, Montreal is set down as ohe of the wobst bf the \u2018cities, 1 also.beg to state that wages, work and.conditions \u2018are infinitely better here than in any oth ty.Tt is quite \"ufual for us in Québed too hear Tor onto blow the big, hora,\u201d but if onel wished to know the \u2018truth, one would | find that pet capita, ore i devoted to following work by English-speaking |.people in Quebec than in Ontario.The | Andrews, St.Andrew, St.Bridget ans welcome to the immigrant and provide | for the women \u2018according.to their, cén- | \u2018ditions.The girls arriving at Ment- real are cared\u2019 fer om.-the passage and \u2018afterwards are \u2018sent to.good: places, where it is certain they will have comfortable\u2019 homes.- If they are not happy there- they can obtain other situations, their.\u2018capabllities being better known.; HAS PLACED- OVER.TWO THQUSAND GIRLS.- 1 have been \u201cine the work five years and have placed over 2.000 girls, some of them in thelr: nijfat places.Others have been \u2018in.the country over two years.and some have gone to.\u201cthe North-West to join their families \u201cwho preceded them: - Mr.Sparrow SBYS.the.work is hard: er than in.\u2018England; this alsa is not.correct, as anyone must know, when.T he Eng lish Girl in Canada +o + M rs.Jane Radford's Views Eikhty years of aètivé life, equally Britain, taking \u2018an interest\u201d in matters | + > + fires to light in the \u2018mornin.households, too, cook with gas.I have many letters : f grätitude from girls, for their being brought out and placed in pleasant, comfortable homes, and I repeat that to any girl of good morals, sound health and adaptability, Canada offers opportunities that would never open for her in the Old Land, but girls must be willing to take up the work as it is arranged here and not as it is in the country they came.from.The immorality that Mr.Sparrow speaks of is in the hearts of many of the girls before they leave their own country, and Canada has no right to.stand the onus of the customs of having women in bars and other pläcès, Half the fault lies with the agents at the other side who are tempted by the double bonus to send out any kind of girl who can be induced to go, instead \u2018of having only those who are of good .physique morals, and by training, £it to señd out.Thus'both mistress.and Many | plain.+ ; ENGLISH GIRLS LOVE, PLEASURH It is quite true.that mistresses select, in order of.preference, Scotch, Irish, Welsh, and lastly English iris, and the reason is not far to seek.The English girls have not the home training or education which they should have, but ate lovers of pleasure \u2014 spending their time at picture shows and music halls, \u2014 and with greater liberty they gët here, unless they are under kind and motherly reâtraint, they will drift.\u2018In the 2,000 girls I have brought out, I only know of nine who have gone wrong, and the only Mrue and wise thing which Mr.Sparrow says is that dealing with the need for better education, vix.: \u2018Finally, I wish to emphasize once more that in my opinion in order to remove the primary cause,\u2019 only one reform is needed, and that must take place in England, - viz.: à radical improvement in our methods of character training, and a prolongation, for the\u2019 purpose of our course of élementary end präctical instruction during the > fifteenth, sixteenth and - seventeenth Years of, \u2018age.| MONTREAL SUFFERS CRUEL INJUSTICE.x a Montreal suffers from\u2019 a cruel, injustes in that the double bonus in- -duces agents to send out anybody,.and.:it is difficult to get good girls.Mistresses\u2019 often hav.to adyance the.fares of girls, and steach them the ways \u201cof thé country, and later a good many of ;them go away and leave the mistress te go through hé same process over again.This cannot be said to be fair.Mistresses are usually.quite wWilling to be -most kind and Just, in the matter of wages.It is quite untrue to say that therd are more temptations here than in anv other city in the world.I am very gorry to havé to acknowledge that Toronto is ahead in the provision of hostels for -English-speaking wage-éarnings women.1 hope shortly to see here, however, a first-class hostel © : with* gradybted prices and al \u2018training.séhobl- for domestic work.\u201cfrom my own knowledge the trading .community of Toronto supported the movément for a' hostel, Tedlizing \u201cthat considering\u2019 that\u2019 th.most families there is.no lawidry.work, no boots to clean,\u2018 ' po coal to carry, hot.half a dozen * it was te th Beal of their own _maid\u201d would have no cause to.eveps2699 52 = + 5' 65 \u201c020000 eHocpocoeet te Il = flas \"sid, 0 spel], he Bo.: iL and w, t may 4, &.show US well].Py in a w use by th.those dat ; } now is «.trim, Wh te, they cach wo sight.Ww.was nq r \u201c Could :.conson: nf views; cless h,.E d there, these ça ark des.fain wi, nglish lor have pr: yore.wi; : eelings «; tip to k lt worse va yet we à ight or +; ur feelin these pos e time \u2018r- their Eu; DD HART.nferred \u2018p1-28 e author, 14 , I this do\u201d Bi | * ee.and the a 1 found hiju- \u2018hite: wating ade his firs.tters, where à ed.NAMES.e.') nsformation à fugees who he Revoca- 8.In order ns with the À so been r the Hugue- § names th a slight in- # Botieau he- § , Bythesea; à seau, Bird: Wood; and orrupted as À uis became and Conde, ough on 4 een played 3 ice.Mazar- ended from & hbert, and lous artist @ .\u2018as not le ay counter e the Tail- FARM.the Boys\u2019 ion from I, would being car- delinquent thy, self- ork is ex- ) continue ore help bscription or page\u2014 and its vigit from Ld R beget se old wea- provinces, onditiond lepressin:s nd south \u2014 Fair ure; Sat- 1iefly to- ley, Guilt ly winds, e to-dav ied very forecast: d warm- Tr show; e south- A oudiness irday or outheriv Lowest t during .night Mon, Sydney Fisher Gives Be-| d:1 the Montreal ight, gave, a striking review of the} Ming measure, anitoba f chools to its Catholic minority.Sir 8 vilfrid.Laurier took \u2018his political \u201clife # n his hand and stood up for the prin- 3 iiple of local autonomy.He went tp \u2018ad\u2019 Ww any £lass.TE NON [REAL DAILY.WIT NESS, FRIDAY.; JANUARY 40; 11913.* \u201c We offer.you ern improvements at low M.3089.consurxT vs.\u2019 BURLAND.REALTY CO, L™ homes in st.Lambert with all \u2018mod prices for wash ar easy \u2018terms.Wo.303 BOARD OF TRADE, form Club Striking | Review of Liberal Administratien-.* From 1896 ta 1911, \u2014 IDVANTAGE OF «THE COUNTRY, me Policy Has, He Says, Ma- ~ terially Aided in.the De= velopment of Our Nationhood.The Hon.Sydney Fisher, Jinister ofiAgriculture, in an address\u2019 .Reform Club \u201cast Ljberal administration from 1896 to 111, arrying out of the essential principles iberalism had in a great.many says redourided to the advantage \u2018of \u2018nada and .mterially aïded fr - the bvelopment of its natlonhood.When the Liberals assumed .power, a said, the, two parties were clearly 4 tba school question and the reform of se tariff.\u2018The Manitoba school ques- ion turned entirely on .the matter of The Remedial into conceding Separate .the people in the Province of Quebec and showed them that the question of povincial autongmy .was more important than any uestion of separate schools for their compatriots.in \u2018Mani: M wha.His own greatness and public |.plrit helped; him to lead them aright, and- another reason was the splendid mature of those people, whe were.ready to consider the interests of the.whole Dominion rather than any ones section.The best proof that the Liberal policy at that time was the right one was the \u2018 manner.in which the school question was settled in gonnec- tion with the Manitoba boundary extension.The now Conservative* Goy- | ernment in bringing in their bin.did pot make special.-proivsion- for the Catholics residing in the added territory, but left the whole of the en- arged province subject to the \u201cold aks- of Manitoba, hou distinction A snetion was med one of the Nationalists members to give special consideration to the Catholics in the new territory.in .regard to their schools, but.this amendment was voted down by a large oe jority on both sides of the House.I .& Liberal -policy of 1896 was thus vindicated and endorsed.The National Policy had: \u2018been in vogue for 18 years prior to the.advent | of the Liberals in power.It meant a systém of high duties, and Canidae was {n'a much inferior position finaneial- | Jy: and: commercially -in 1896 than lt Was 18 years before.The National Policy was a great and complete failure, so much so that\u2019 the people \u2018of Canada endorsed the Liberal platform | of a reform of the tariff downward.The Conservatives have singe said {hat we have adopted their policy, and that the reason of the splendid advancement magdé by the country: since 1836 was that -we continued the National Policy.There never was a greater ynjruth promulgated In.the\u2019 world: ; CONSULTED / ' nL J JU THE PEOPLE.APS First we adopted a \"principte of tariff revision wholly foreign to our predecessors, that of consulting the peo- Flterson » Was - -appointea to study how | there.were very fw more than 30 per | articles \u201con thé free list=\u2014articles general consumption and raw -mater- | .formes | in which he indicated how the | ded on two great issues\u2014the Mani- | \u2018the duty.{the tariff on all goods by 26 percent.It e rt trade from Ca: EH ed the expo ha Con.{ surtax imposed Je A commission including \u201cthe.\u2018Hon, Messrs.Cartwright, Fielding and WHO WILL HELP mr 100000080008 08 00500000000 060 00 tariff borg on the people.\u2018They \u2018consulted.manilfacturers, consumers \u2018and\u2019 all classes, After this we främed |.à tariff that was a perfect marvel of : \u2018Ingénulty, adaptabllity and success, \u201c Our opponentz asked how: we \u2018could \u2018reduce \u201cthe tar\u201c when Canada was] suffering from an annual deficit, We .sald \"reduction +f duties\u2019 would mean .an Increase of ravénué and we proved \u201c#.\" They said that we would ruin fn-1 Justries, but we said not.We.would.\u2018éncoutage:and nelip and maké thé industries prosperous.The .Flelding tariff practically destrowett ait specific duties, which sometimes went \u20188s-high as 69, 70 an@ 80 percent: They \u2018were reduced.to pot more.than 35 and cent.We alxo put a large number of jalg \u2018for \u2018manufacture.\u2018Again, we wanted.to .relleŸe the farmers.For \u2018instance, \u201cWith a, 35 \u201cPercent \u2018duty \u201con cream, separators.tr.arg were only two.smaif shops\u2019 Which merely assémbled | THE HON, SYDNEY FISHER, the imported parts smd sold \u2018the an- ished poparatérs.THis bore \"heavily on the dairy industry, and we tooK off After 18 years of free trdde om ream separators Canada hds four important industries making 4 quarter million dollars \u2018wotéh of\u201d sépar- oz yearly.here was a general sarprisé when .Mr.\u201d Fiblding announced - tfs British | \u201cpréfererice Of.25 percent.\u2019 \u2018All \u201cthese various.measures practically reduced was an- enormous decrease in the custom duties which we had promtzed to à | the people.And it did not déstroy the lrévenues ôr thé industrtes, It absolutely \u2018falsified the predictions as to \u2018the; effect of reduction.- Mr, Fisher then referred to tite suc- cess- he-h in removing thd 90 day ; quayantine on\u2018 cattle\u2019 being shipped to the United States.-TFhat had .prac- servative Government had tried to get the quarantirié removed, but \u2018sald it] could not be done.The veterinary advisers \u2018of the department sald there was no need for.it.\u2018I went to Washington, .saw Mr.Morton, the Secre y for Agriculture, and in two hours had arranged te have.the.quarantine Temoxed.In three aud a Half years aps} the quarantirie« we had.shipped Pa y 8,700 cattle; worth: $62, 000, -while in the next three years we shipped\u2019 300,000 worth four and threè-quartéf.millions.\u2018Freedom\u2019.of evérything, and, as much.as \u2018possible, freedom of: trade, is one of-the sound principles .of Liberalism.We: tried to remove the shackles\u201d of trade\u201d wherever we.Were.able.\u2019 BRITISH ENCE.\u2018The speaker.then dealt with\u2019 the ait- \u2018ficulty with Germany arising.eut- of \u2018the ,, British preference \u2014.Gérmany's \u2018discrimination against.Canada and the by Canada on all im- .4.8 4e Dome ports from.Germany, \u201cwhich finally - made the: latter country yield and remove.its diserimination against this country.Britain\u2019s reminciation of her favored-nation treaties.with Belgium and: Germany at Canada\u2019s request as a necessary résult of the British pre- \u2014 THE BOYS FARM ¢ è e i ¢ BOYS FARM SUBSCRIPTION BLANK.; C2 ¢ Date cecscesaceauS dus 2 \u2019 à LA.fenourer of the oys\u2019 Farm, 22° 11 550 re : The Sor Dougall & Sen, acy : TT 407 6 + Ylontreal, Canada.ST rd ?$ 1 Cor ps hereby wibscribe the sum or CT AT $ î mronmteeme secs ercs cr cents ce nene Mass eas cree ren es a ccm Dollars $ 4 to the Boys\u2019 Farm, making my cheque ar money order payable to Ô $ tne Secretary-Treasurer of the Boys.Farm.\"2 ?\u2018 Co AT 5 + Cl ® CNAME.cocivementnnsoncriseoarinoees ; $ $ : \u2018 TL .i.3 4 ADDRESS one prescrit, 4 : s ' .\u2019 a I ue .: eee ale * 60655 2555%060604 04 4 = ° vevece 4402 \u2019 CU A - hn = ne Le = : me EE EEE \" | Infants,\u201d 151 Fairtmount Se graphy.A 189, -, + Young Women's Christian pn 502 Dorchester Street West EDUCATION CLASSES .UE, Open Monday, January 6th, 1913- : 5 Dressmaking, Art Needlework, Plain\u2019 Sewing, French, Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Reading, Writing; Arithmetiz, Bible Study Classes, Course of Lectures on \u201cThe Care and Feediig of | News of the Day Club, Mission Cirgle and Girls\u2019 Club FAIRMOUNT BRANCH Art Needlework, Dressmaking, keeping, French, Gymnagtios and Basket Ball, For furthé\u201d particulars sosly at thé Central \u2018Binding.x i + \u201cà.| \u2018Bible.and H Avenue West ho Shorthand, Typonsitiie, : \u2018Booke- Day Schoôl sf Stena- : =} er AL pow \u2018 the | of] - TRIUMPH oF | DIPLOMACY.| added; status, -but with.the conviction ; that she copld best reach the height | to.Kio | and not follow them.Lo., \u201cWe enundiatéd our _pringiples \u2018and | -stuck' to.them and we trust that the: .\u2018| people preciation .of what We.avé a6com- : \u2018l'&ttention- at.present.\u2018 1 clustvely Oriental labo | ed of the protection of rT .TE LE : The Largest Locomotive in the World.By \u201c soived.by » ference was \u2018also the first assertion of the principle of trade unity and common \u2018commercial interest within - the Empire.: Liberal \u2018administration- was the right of Canada to negotiate her: own commercial tregties.In 1908 Messrs.Fielding and Paterson.went.to Paris and arranged the.treaty with France {nde- pendently of the: British authorities.In 1910 sirflar treaties were made with Italy, Belgium and.Holland, an& the ' negotiations - with Germany Were ans - other instance.note of sentiment.It was the first | | thing that drew the.attention of the | average man in England to Canada as the greatest of the dominions of the Hmpire, and _ to thé fact that we were his ellow citizens.The preference.was condemned by the Conservatives because we gave jt without demanding a quid pro.quo.We.gave 1t because.it was.good for Canade and gdod for the Empire.steps.we tobk.Reople.have almost forgotten th Imperial penny, postage.In 1896 \u2018the between Canada.-arid Enrgland .five cents.The reduction was due to the Sir.Willlam Mulock.The.latter instituted the two-cent rate in Canada, and then went to England to negotiate | with the authorities for the same rate - between Canada and the Old Country, whith was finally arranged, and led later to the penny rate forthe whole Empire.; The negotiations over the : question or copyright.and the final securing* for Canada of complete.autonomy in: the | matter was another instance of great- |.er freedom in accordance with Libergl the suggestion that the British Par- concerning Canadian property = and rights.He held that the onlÿ body that could do that was the Canadian \u2018Parliament, and the point was con- b ceded.Liibéral principle.of - local \u201cautonomy, the British flag and erown.- «7: -mesdit \u2018of-the\"conduct- of \u2018the- case: by Canada henself.paid $5,000,000.for wrongful.fishing in Canadian \u2018waters for many years, \u201cWe know our American cousing better than with them better: We never got full Justice when Britain acted for Canada.They\u201c placed foo much confidence them; Phe{Alaskan undary.ar- sucre he ea + Canad the .American representatives on the court had previously committed them- | selves on the subject -and the British ter that case Canada's representatives only, had charge of negotiations for this country.1 \u2018The establishment of the International Waterways Commission \u201cwas à trramph for Canadian diplomacy.\u201cIt fs a periiianent cominission te.which mitted regardless of the- subject, and each country is beund to abide by its decisions.\u201d The Pelagic .Sealing Treaty Was' another \u2018important piece of work \u2018by' the Liberal- Government, providing for the\u2019 preservation.of the animals.and.the reasonable: division seals.; The speaker also alluded to the ès- tablishment of the Labor Depärtmient, the passing of the Lemieux Abt, the: appointment of the Rallway\u2014Commis- sion, and\u201cthe steps taken to.reform the civil service.\u2018ter, he said, he hoped .the ' present what.they had done, although they | sometimes did not appeaï .to spirit: of sympathy towards it.=~ \u2018Liberal Ae an absolutely self-governing of nationhood as part of .the Empire, |.and that any disruption would bo not.only fatal to our futuré and- success \u2018as à -natibn, and to,the unity.of the Empire, but would.also be: à blow to the principles of freedom, justice and equity for which, the Empire has always Stood, Liberalism, as described by \u2018Glad-.\u2018stone, meant \u2018trust;in the people tem- while \u2018Conserva- pered by prudence,\u201d nser of fhe people tism meant \u2018mistrust tempered by fear.\u2019 The two groups are absolutely ahd forever.aed by this difference.One looks ta.the interests\u2019 \u2018of the mass of the people, the \u2018other Adesnt wart Ww them, doesn\u2019t \u2018care, and is afraid the people, will.find- that Hut will.goon again \u2018show thelr ap- plished.\u2019 suggestell the advisabiljty of anether: west and.centre of whiéh \u201cwere not\u2019 deveiving \u2018suffici \u201cThe \u2018great \u2018question in British Columbia he sald was the exclusion of the Orientals, and & judge in that province had suggested |.to him that no more effective weapon {could be used for this purpose than the tariff.The Conservatives were not likely to use-that means, \u2018and it concerns that.employed ex- were \u201céepriv- e tariff, matters would soon right themselves, In.if all t \u2018the Middle West the WE question was 1 {ranspartation, which | Govérnment was \u2018not go out satisfactorily.Thé: Libérals should | formulate some policy \u2018in regard to the pas eritly the \u201cto work ' RE I \u2018solution of the diffteulty.- \u2018Was divided between the two parties The East An important develophent\u201d under.the | The British pretetence struck a sar] reduction.in \u2018the postal rates; we have become so used to.the | rate in Canada was three cents, and.Government of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and\u2019 \u2018Under Liberal Government he sand, | \u2018Canada has advanced along the sound.British representatives and can deal a for | all \u2018boundary disputes are to ne sub-.of the profits from: the taking: of: they - Regarding the lat- | \u2018national Liberal convention, lke that] of 1898, in order that representatives.| | ffom \u2018the east, \u2018Cangés might consider some duéstiong was the opportunity of the Liberals.| On.\u2018the Pacific Coast of the.United States, : Rocky Moyntains, .it has been the cus tom to use a \u2018double found.that two locomotives could not be used on.the vantage, as two individual steam ;engi nes cannot often; = putting .more than.one electric-locomo tive is- sasily \u2018solved of units can be perfectly operated from a common \u201ccontroller.uilding more.than one set.chambers | Js.Sonteolied.by.A common It- was wl; ret af.many Imperial Co principles.Mr.Fisher took -part in the à negotiations, and strongly.objected to] lament should be allowed to legislate : producing the strongest unity.tnder .+.The Halifax fisheries -award.waathel.The United States representatives sided with them.Af-}.Government.would not meddle with} | |l cnrs s Plain Ulster Sty le Coats in Far ancy Tweed, ; Velvet and Corduroy Less One-Third Immpérted warm \u2018coats which in their wide range of colors, with so many delightful contrasting bright touches, are eminently suitable for children\u2019s school wear.corduroy and caracul, warmly lined with twilled serge.particularly suitable, while opportunity for exceptional savings will make this sale of keenest interest to .Sizes 3 to 12 years.ism.had brought Canada, he | also | .In the discussion: that \u201cténswWed.\"Mr: CC Fisher's speech, Mr, R.Li Calder, who .had spent- sème :months in the - West, exats be IK \u201cpa Gants \u2018be\u2019 regulated to a.steam\u2019 chests | throttle.and diésnot change \u2018much, - West was: \u2018situation of -Catada.get\u201d the Yes cor win.SHAWINGIN Ewe © : Hilly bOE3 J \u2014 BEFOREMAKA, Molyneux, With Vi Visiting Tear + Played.a Very f Fast \u201cGame, 3 VA \u2018practice \u201cmaten: between the- Vidi - and\u2019 the' McGlll teams wag played.the Arena last night in order that - public might not bé disappointed owing to the failure of the Montagnards Thé | and Shawinigan Falls was also played.' The { game was a good .one and was free .from roughness and: dmproper tactics; \u2018 The Falls held the +M.A.A.A.boys {to \u2018an even scare, in: the first half, but to .dppear against \u2018the Victorias.mateh between.thé.M.A.À.A.LS Fe.\u201cRaîlwa crosses the lon hat header\u2019 in oressi ng y % at it | same train if the two à by Wiring the motors in multipies, when an b \u201cFinally -the.am À has beer 08.1 a a single imrisie \u201cBoilers The stoam.to all of the piston but.the] made off in the last half the game! the key to the political \u201cTet the Lib- land \u2018then.they! a°° PILING ) \u2014 STIRRED BY IF Bank's Appeal in Waterway\u2019 S| Case May Bring Alberta - an Election, a ee : Edmonton, Alta., Jan, 10.\u2014 Specu- fation is rife in political circles in the capital as to the probable effect on .| the Government in case the Royal } Bank\u2019s appeal in the Alberta and Great Waterways case, now- before the Privy Connell in London, should go Against the province.Conservativeg.state freely that since Mr.Sifton, the Premier, took office solely on account of the division: Which arose in the Government over the Al-+- berta and Great Waterways case, and that the ground of the present appeal was his first legislative action, the Premier will be compelled to resign should the decision go against the Government, , The next session of the Legislature will open.on February 13, and there 1S a geheral impression that a general.election will follow some, time during the \u2018year.> The present Conservative.representation in the House is only seven out of more than forty members, and recent by-elections have been in favor of the Government as \u201cof «the stespest sections.But it was them were to work to best.ad- puit exactly together.The problem.of roblem in steam locomotion has been Æinishing with a score of 5-to 1 in favor \u2018of the.M.A.A.Shawinigan Falls \u2018have.a \u2018lively team and will, undoubtedly \u2018bé hear] from later.The work of Molyneaux and Sprigings showed class and both are promising players.The teams and summary: \u2018Sprague Cleghorn, MAY BE NEW ISSUE «OF CANADIAN CAR FOUNDRY COMPANY.An unconfirmed rumor on the Street says that there may be a new issue of Canadian Car and Foundry.It is generally considered that the capitalization of this concern would have been very much greater had it been supposed for a moment that the car business would develop as it \u2026 has._done.: ; States and South America, is still in force, except as it applies to a pooling | Qf interests and a rebate system on south-bound.commerce, -was the.testi- I mony placed yesterday before thc House Merchant Marine Committee investigating the alleged trust.The statement was in the form of a.cable from the foreign agent of the Prince Line, who cabled the company\u2019s -representative here on the question.It \u2018did not, however, agree with the opin- fon of Lorenzo Daniels, agent in this country for the Lamport\u2019 and FHoit -Company, who said he thought that the agreement had términated.at thé \u201ctence.of death for the murder of the of his recent fellow inmates.Woodstock, Ont, 1 nual meeting of the 1 Bible Society \u201cbrought the meetings of the week of | atontrea.Shaiigan It is said io be probable according to Finnie.Goal .7 Spargo remarks recently made by the Prem- Lahue 200-000 000 Point .Chaimillard ler, that the number of seats will be 1 Rea a.Cover./ Sprigings increased by dividing the outlying con- i Léo.Do over © Carey stituencies, which have beer filling up Coe | Meldrtim [41 Forward .A Paré very rapidly with new settlers.|airn oe Forward .:.Laliberti rire -Slater .\u2026.Forward .Molyneaux | 1.Macdonaid Yeplaced Pare.MAINTAINS A SHIPPING I\u2014M.AAA.Fraser \u2026 6.(a.00 - | { 2\u2014Shawinigan Falls.Laliberti .5.00 TRUST BILL EXISTS.{-3\u2014Shawinigan Falls.-Molyneaux .7.00] \u2014 | 4-M.A.A.A ane cree Meldrum .5.00 Washington, Jan.10.\u2014 That the Second Half.dgréement entered into in 1908 by the \u2014MAAA.Fraser ., .15| Lamport and Holt, the Prince and the BM.AAA.Nairn - 40] Hamburg South American steamship\u2019 4 MANA cerenadaas Read .17.00 companies, constituting the so-called L \\Referee, Odie Cleghorn; assistant, \u2018shipping trust.\u2019 between the United 6 GO.LIMITED BECKER HOPES 38, FR COUT i {in Jail He is Studying Lawi in Confidence of New = | Trial, New York, Jan.10.= Former Police Lieuteriaht Charles Becker, under sen- gambler, Herman Rosenthal, continues in \u2018a hopeful frame of mind in his cell at Sing Sing prison, according to one Lawrence J.Spohr, a former coe- poral of the United States army, who was condemned to die for the murder of \u2018his sweetheart, but who has just been sent from the death house to the Jail at* White Plains for a second trial, os the story of Becker's days at Sing n ; \u2018Bocker confidently expects that he will get a new trial and will be ac- \u2018quitted,\u2019 said Spohr.\u2018He is the most religious man in the place, and every night reads.t¢he Bible and leads in the singing of two or three hymns, and sometimes popular songs, in which the Rosenthal \u201cgunmen\u201d join.Becker does not talk about his case, but spends most of his time studying up the legul pointi.of \"it, and Le is usually in a hopeful frame- of mind.& prntenermmmntmenatsenns BIBLE SOCIETY HAS \u2018 AN INCREASED REVENUE Jan.10.\u2014 The an- Upper Canada held last night in the College Avenue Methodist Church praver to a close.The annual report showed that a total of $282.50 had béen raised during the year, which was.$16.79 ovey the collections of last year, Antaddress was given by the Rev.W.R.Telford, pastor of the Oxford Street Baptist Chureh.Officers were elected as follows: - President, Mr.D.W.; vicexpresident, the Rev.second viee- president, ML \" G.Ban- field; secretary- -treusurer, Mr.Joseph Richardson._: : FARMERS LOST 10 P.C.BY DUMPING ON MARKETS Wiñnipes, Jan.9.\u20148ir- Wm.Whyte, vice-president of the Canadian Pacific Ruilway, states his belief that the western Cunada farmer last year lost 40 percent per \u201cbushel, and probably.nore, because of flooding of markets, the large crops in the United States, and absence of demand .for.low-grade grain.With all, the crop of 1812 was superior \u2018both in volume aud.quality, kann ,, [first .MeMullen: °F Prices $8.50 plain business-like i he.50 : per \u2018cent.BE 85¢, \"Less 50 per:cént.LA 14 to 2 12 inéhes.every mother.! - \u2018Mother looks for.mue Kemstitch- ed frill, cambrig.waists, 2 per cent._ Taffeta-for styles Womei's ; Neckwear; Less 507% Alike\" for, the Woman who desires severely woman who favors the more elaborate styles, there is a very large range of jabots, ties, scarfs, etc., at LC our r sharp.January, discount of 50 per cent.| Jabots in di erent\u2019 styles, fichus, plain and fancy stock collars faney.bows, Robespierre collars.+.\u201cStriped Windsor Ties and String Ties in yellow, grey; E green, blue, brown, ete, and many stripe effects.Embroidetéd Linen Collars, sizes 12 to 14, i in heights 45e ta 50c, Less 50 per cent.White Flannelette \u2018sizes 2, 47 6, \u201c80\u20ac.Less 7 : Fed ! ä s A flernoon \u2018and Qu % \u201cto $45.00 : Less 1-3.lain & Fancy | Hockey Caps, sets of neckwear and for the half price in order to make 90c to $3.50, Less 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50, Less 50 25c to CL CHILDREN'S FUR CAPS: per cent.Main Floor.$7.50 to $16.00.Less 331-3%.18 eu Underskirts offered at this considerable discount are of good, heavy, soft flannélette and are of - finé workmanship, They coûtäin just those qualities of fineness, warmth and sufficient weight which every These are lines marked to clear at once.Less 20%.- White Flannelette White Flannelette Underskirts, cam bric waists frilled edge of 1nelette embroidery, sizes 2; 4, 6, 65c.Less 20 per cent.per cent, 165s, Less 20 p c.GITE Eveñinë Dresses in Satin s Charme Lace and Taffeta, Less 1- 3 \u201cThere is.wide opportunity for selection-=-Satin, Charmeuse, Lace and ore both varied, smart and extremely desirable.Women s \u2018and Children\u2019 Ss At such an opportune moment as the beginning of the hockey season these beautiful warm knitted\u201d | | and fléecy wool taps have been marked to clear at \u201cThe assortment is large and they come in all the approved shapes in a-large variety of colors.German Otter and Persian Lamb.$3.00 to $6.00, Less 20 The materials are pretty fancy tweeds, velvet Plain ulster belted and fancy styles render these , White Fiannelette embroid- 14 years, 556, Less.20 sizes 8 10, 12.Fearon Less 507\u201d room: for new stock.50c, per cent.Made in Grey Lamb, Main Floor Annex.\u2019 Second Floor.Extra heavy white Flannelette Underskirt, perfectly plain on band, sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 years, 45¢, Less 20 pe \u201c Séoond Floor vus Worsteds and 4 Each Tweeds\u2014double breasted coats, bloomer pants.Regular prices $7.50. 3 uiccessf ~ ddltional Wille News From The linens | Sale a Pure Linen Sheets ind Him Cases Yo st hive yer) 50h mot replenish ÿ your rue à m this reat sale of White, when you can buy them for so much less mn : - price.\"These.wees all imiported, direct from Ireland\u2019s most © pod makers, \u2018and m such mumbers as tp secure.minimum prices.: ch - 60 pairs of Pure Linen Sheets, hemistitched, three sizes: \u201ci 712 ; 72 x 100 inches.Regular $7.50; Saturday, per pair se 39 80x 100 inches.| Regular $8.50; Saturday, per-pair $7.39.: \u2026 90x100 inches.Regular $9.50; Saturday, per pair $8.39 Hemstitched Pillow Slips to match, sizes 45 x 36.A Regular.$2.25: per pair.- Saturday: .200 50.0): $1.8 1 24 pairs Linen.Sheets, 71x94 inches.Regular.$5.00; EE + Saturday, Per pair «.Jui es vie eeness die $3.98.88 x 94.iriches.- Regular $6.00, Saturday, per.pair, \"$4.98\" 45 inch Pillow Cases to match, per.pair ui tie 202 005 $1.25- loped effects\u201d ; Regular $2.25, $2: 50 and $3 00 per.pair.na = 30 pairs Embroidered Line\u2019 Pillow.Cases, hemstitched and\u2019 scale | _Seturdey.genes cee meres vee ae eee Jee $1.98 600 Yards of fry 7 Regular 25 per\u2019 Yard hundred yards of fine shirtings.These will make up into very dainty 19 a B .Fine Linen Coat Collars, embroidered m blue, mauve; \u201cand white.| a HALF PRICE \u2018Fine pleated net jabdt, | in the new vide effect, $2.50.$3.50, - Saturday .RARES Regular $2.00 to $15.00.3400, BE Sheer linen jabot timed with fine Valenciennes.ice and dainty i = PRICE.pearl buttons.Regular $2.50 to $4.00.Saturday + HAL : The new Robespierre jabot of fine linen with fine: and-heavy-em- broidered, in the double jabot effect., Regular $1.50 to No 50 ead Baturdey .STE Senter We also\u201d have: a few pieces; Sf undergarments for women aë-well'as\u2018for children.Saturday | 19 | In the Wash Goods section we shall place on sale Saturday, six | waists.and house dresses.: White: \u201cgiound with colored stripes, blue ground uly i ] i long 49 Per Garment one thousatid garments at Mid Winter sale prices, particu- he Underwear at, Neatly larly: interesting to women who habitually wear the better grades of underwear.\u201cMurphy\u201d.underwear-is.of \u2018Enown worth, that is why, month after month and year \u201cafter year, the sathe ladies appear at our.counters to buy © vests, drawers, * \u201cJust like 1 gob before.» \u201cThe special offering.for Siturday i is of: real merit.It involves There are mine or ten hundred of them, in.ribbed: cotton, for women, and for the young folk in wool and g6ito \u201ciplatures, : : Theséia té all unshrinkable, and guaranteed perfect fittirig and comfortable.- \u201c ; i da For Children, regular.50 to PE 35 For Womèn,- Mid: Winter : Sale Prices: 1.2 Le 1.\\.49 \u201c42-INGH CHIFFON ROBE EN | Regular $2.75 Per - Yard Less 20% Discount ; RICH CHIF FONsF INISHED VELVETEENS, lovely colors and very Tustrous, fast permanent dyes.The pile i is perfectly tight and close: * These silk: finished.Velveteens make up into splendid tailored suits and.robes.\u201cThe colors are Sapphire.\u2018Blue, Copenhagen Blue, Navy Blue, Golden Brown, Reseda and A Grey; 42 inches.wide.Regular - 82 75, less 20% discount, , | oo ver oxi vist F FLOOR) | oC Cre = Rar Now Silks and Satins tdpecial lyl Y id-W : Winter Discounts Te\u201d a * speciais\u201d im the \u2018Sitk.Department: wil be comprised\u2019 of ;\u2014 pu Trish var di Price, consisting of side jabots, stock.ll; pepe atta da #2 50 to $9: 00.On sale Saturday: at.vanessa ne A CREAT WHITE.SALE IS N PROGRESS AT \u2018MURPHY\u2019 > È , Eight dave.have passed since \u2018the White Sale began, and on each of those days you have had an opportunity of judging that it is our best.Naturally .you based ; your decision on the values, and those who have patreriized the sale found that- every dollar spent: was well spent: indeed\u2014it bought more and better.goods .than: ever before.: Ji .So dainty, 80 soft, so reliable is each garment that we save hesitation in guaranteeing every one.There are exquisite novelties in cambric, nainsook, long clot} muslin, with \u2018good not, the slightest \u201c= and tasteful trimmings of embroidery and laces( and they are surprising\u2019 ex- + amples of values.\u201d .: : .Ce , Here are some of them:\u2014 ?.| pu Le; \u201cNight Gowns, ail styles, from ee secae cpu Ce sseusec us Le en 59 to 86.00 Combinations, from .-.res erase ces mes densest ve si wees 98 to 83.89.Corset Covers, from RSR PR eee see enn serssaiee d ve es 29 to $298 | Chemises, from: .Caen # ver sereen me venvecsensu0s cuis 19 to 82.50 Drawers, all styles, from.vous estes ser bee sen avessuace cn \u2014n 79 to 8Z.75 - Underskirts, from.+00 teuves sen eae eee aes eas Là .: 59 to $6.00 Princess Slips, from - orme aus ses a 0u0 sennace asesesaes o we si 59 to.37.50 ' * Duplex gloves: for \u2018women .50 Long wool lined mittens veus + 49 Scotch knit caps for women A (4 49 English wool overstockings, per pair .PN svun0 s0au0 be we \u201c50 Men's pure wool SOCKS, PET pair .Le Goasssnenss va.a nan 25 \u201cJeannette,\u201d \u2018the- wonderful stocking, per pair .pa vccel la ie ee.23 Finest wool.lined degrain gloves for men .cers» ae .$2.50 The Dollar Leather Capd Gloves.: rue Basel os ve $1.00 \u201c$1, 50 \u2018per- yard, less 20%: | \u201cetes a tremendous RICH SATIN DE \u2018CHINES, 24 pols ; also i 2% Toss 20%, mr Rt s, also ivory and Rich Black.INCH HOT CHIFFON TAFEETAS, 10 begutital color._ combirations.- 40 INCH RICH SHOT\" DUCHESS | per Tard, Jess 25% 3 MOUSSELINES, exquisite colorings, \u2018 DAINTY: BILKS SPECIAL FOR BLOUSES, in Fancy Stipes, Lace iety to\u2019 \u2018choose from.59 to $1.50 per yard, less 20 %- \u201c Two\u2019 \u2018Extra Special Black Silk Values $1.76 Borders, - SE ÿ | BLACK DUCHESS MOUSSELINES, ve ; > Per yard; dss 20% 4 i » Very rich, guaranteed quality.$1.29 1 40-INC RICH.BLACK: DUCHESS MOUSSELINES, a magnificent robe silk.$1.59, © | Tess: 20%: ; ik DEPT, 1ST FLOOR) ! ] = ete; with.thei wealth of: \u2018gopd fu fun and \u2014 35 4 5 5, oat t Sweaters for Athletic \u201cLadies :k means\u2019 skiing, © fall of snow.snowshoeing; sleigh driving; enjoyment.This.sale i designed (© \u2018 an \u2018opportunity to teplenish vou wards 5.+ robe in this respect at the special Mid- ; Winter Clearanée prices.We shall\u201d 7 place hundreds bf Coat Sweaters on sale Saturday.\u2018These are made, by a maker.of wide.repute, of \u2018fine, soft, twisted: wool, - with roll collar.\u201cAnd we have them i in all sizes and all colors, both plain and stripes.Mid-Winter Sale Price.RS $4.50 \u201cRolle 1 Notions at Mid-Winter Sale Prices RUST- PROOF.HOOKS AND EYES, sizes 1, 2 3, black ar white, 2 © \u2018dozen \u2018on card.Regular .05 a card, SAtUrday, 6:00 .% .vo «\u2026.10 ASSORTED HAIR PINS, boxes \u2018300 best black © -assorted sizes, regular .05 a box.Saturday, 5 for\u2019 namelied hais pins HAIR PINS TO MATCH YOUR HAIR.They're made of wi covered with silk in natural shades of hair.These will not conte out.ina - Regular: .15 a box, on sale at 2 boxes for ,, .te mene - COATE\u2019S THREAD, 200 yard spools, black or white, 5 for cr es a KIMONO DRESS SHIELDS, our leader , brand; every one denoting.its reliability.Sizes 3, 4.- ASSORTED TAPES, 6 placed : \u201cwhite only.Per package .+, tr es te Bees aunouve 25 \u201cMurphy\u201d stamped on 5, for, per pair.«épais 39 8 aides, 2 yards for pa 2 + iN Le 05 .DRESSMAKERS\u2019 PINS, pe foi d boxes, of assorted, needle pointed - > 25 - $700 Worth.Offered for those who Shop on: Ca Saturday 3 fidered, initial; 6 for .50; 6 for .75; 6 for $1.25.i (= 350 to 70 for Children 35, and Women's | \u201c\u201c made \u2018waists.# * Robespierre, in the lot.\u201clawn and marquisette, as well as a few , and a finë assortment of American 1913.urphy\u201d Mid- Winter Sa.Unlaundered Handkerchiefs at White Sale Prices Ladies\u2019 pure Irish Linen, unlaundered Handkerchiefs, hand ; Ladies\u2019 plain,\u2019 pure Irish Linen, unlaundered Handkerchiefs.38 6 for 50 ~ Men's unlaundered linen, hand embroidered ifitial Handkerc.«6 for .75, 6 for $1.25; without initial, 6 for .75; 6 for $1.00.Poou jen Lace and Insertion ~.10 a Dozen yards Val.lace and insertion to match, in white and Paris shade.There are several pretty designs to choose from and regularly worth .05 and 19) \u201ca yard.Saturday, to clear, per dozén yards .10 Fine German Valenciennes lace and insertion to match, an exact reproduction of real Valenciennes.Lace, 2 inches wide; insertion |! inches.Regular value, .20 a yard.To clear, a.yard.10 Corset Cover Embroidery AT .19 A YARD\u2014We have 18-inch Corset Cover Embroidery on cambric, in combination of open and blind embroidery.AT .25 A YARD\u2014We have Dimity, Check, Nainsook and Cambric Corset Cover Embroidery, in several pretty patterns.AT .50 A YARD\u2014Fine Swiss Muslin and Nainsook Corset Cover Embroidery with pretty rose designs.AT $1.00, $1.25 and $2.50\u2014Exceptionally fine Swiss Muslim Corset Cover Embroidery with exquisite floral and bow knot designs.\u2018We also have strapping to match, .25, .45 and .65 a yard.An Important Blouse Offering 300 to Go on Sale Saturday at $1.00 Each These are all $2.00 Values \u2018This sale is composed of a special purchase of manufacturer's samples High and low necks, long and short sleeves; some with the newest effect collars, including the They are made of soft and dainty of the popular crepe effect.The designs are becoming and stylish and the trimmings are effectivve and refined.Some of these waists are finished with hand embroidery.All Our Women\u2019 S Suits Marked Down .Saturday 10% to 33 1-34 There are Tweed, Broadcloth, Serge, Shepherd\u2019s Plaid, Venetian and Storm Serge Suits.These include the most recent styles and \u201d many of the most becoming effects of the season; some of them are models.We have Black and a good choice of other colors in the assortment.They range regularly from $15.00 to $100.00.To be sold Saturday at 10 \u2018to 33 1-3% off.$3.50 Moirette Petticoats for $1.95 150 only, Women's Silk Finished Moirette Petticoats, made with accordeon pleat and having fancy Dresden colored border.Saturday .2.22 2422 enue.ee ee eee aes $1.95 Discounts of 10, 20, 25, 33 1-3and 50 Per Cent.Off Fine Bags and Leather Goods Our Mid-Winter Sale in the leather goods department offers many rare oppor tunitiés to those who would have a high grade bag or dressing case, jewel as handkerchief and glove case, medicine case, Toilet Mirrors, Writing Folio, or any novelty article in our leather goods stock at a great saving in price.These are goods, regular $6.50 up to $50.00 values.Our.show cases are now filled with leather \" goods on which we offer the following discoûnts.; Store ; Opens 8.30 a.m.Closes 3.30 pm.| \u201ci FFE wa dL STEEL a pins for «.- LL Gus à \u2019 Ly BUTTONS.A mole RSL o Various sizes makes and ; case of Sool, dw 1 oo.20% Lease of ods less .33 15 Clearing at, per dozen .ber sete 66 meee teen veseeneans \u201c10 eo of goods, less .507, a .Look for the \u2018discount tickets in our show cases.et me rr SE ES | ert 7 rm a dt tm rt = = mm + an 0 WE ri SAA rn pang += ear ks mr.+ a 7 The « BLES : sand, © This \u201cpr, M health pr.Lo pealth - the cit: © 9,686, a! on à D : death 1 in the infant indicat meeting \u2018 deaths age we decline to 49.92 The f disease Measie: Scarlet Diphth Typhoi + Tuberc Fhe «\u2018 \u201cper the sand i For rate h: 27,96 ti \u201ci wil /ene- and dels.They 105 with 1.95 0 SEA 1 AA a IE EN à I = TTI WT MF Va YY yp AR try yn 3 emcee errant = TA nl tm ea aan ANS mt Rms AE ro qo ACBL ion A EM rai RA 1 3 dame sm En ET * por- ase, any are ther 25% | -3% \u2014\u2014\u2014are Las = en ars 3 or.Louis Laberge, chief city medieal .=.96 to 19.19 per thousand.| Sparks From 1 ha Labor | -où Montreal wilt be held at the Labor den TT vey .-\u2014 T = \u2018 1 } \u2018MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, FRIDAY, JANUAR lo, 1913, / il RATE 15 DECLINING Decrease in Mortality in Montreal, The city death rate declined frdm 1.19.4 thousand in 1911 te 19.99 a thou- | and, or 1.20 a thousand in 1912.pr.M.O.B.Ward, chief medical nealth statistician, and glven out by .caith officer, yesterday.The deaths in he city in 1911 were 9,974, and in 1922, 1585, and the-percentage is worked out «a a population basis of 484,400.This dath rate is the lowest ever reached in the city.It is due te the decline in nfant mortality and would appear to indicate that efforts to check Ht were meeting with some success.\u2018The teaths of infants under five years of age \u2018were in 1911 5,355; in 1912, 4,835, a gecline, from 53.69 percent of the whole | to 49.92 percent of the whole.The following deaths from contagious liseases were.reported: vu.we} Measies \u2026 .\u2026\u2026.\u2026.TA 14 dec.60] Scarlet fever .\u2026 T6 80 inc.4 biphtheria .138 T7 dec.56 5} Typhoid .\u2026.\u2026.124 94 dee.30 § Tuberculosis .37 895 inc.158- The deaths by tuberculosis were 1.56 sr thousand in 191 and 1.84 per thou- and in 1912.- For the past eight years the death rate has been declining, dropping\u2019 from Labor's Anvil \u201c Carpenters Elect Officers.At a meeting of the District Coun- dl of Carpenters and Joiners, held in Temple the following cers were elected for the next} 4 moths: \u2014 President, Mr.EJ Frechette (re-elected); vice-president, fp.J.BE.Vigeant; recording secretary and business agent, Mir J.A.Laflamme; financial secretary,\u201d Mr.P.Lefebvre; 3 sergeant-at-arms, Mr.L.Roy; trustes, Mr A.Trudeau, Mr.E.Teasdale and Mr.N.Dumont.Plasterers\u2019 Elections.A special meeting of the plasterers Temple to-night to consider the -> of whether they are In favor of taking a referendum vete fer \"the election of officers, or if they wilt \u2018leave the election to their delegates \u2018at the convention.Triple Conference.A provincial conferenge of all the locals of the Bricklayers, DBasons, and.Plasterers of the International Union of America will be held at the Tabor Temple on January 17.At a meeting of the stonemasons, Mr.N.Leblanc.Mr.L.Pilen, and Mr.D.Lanthier were efécted as delegates from their socieffäand the Bricklayers \"will hold a meeting on Friday night \u2018Zor the same purpose.i Carpanters\u2019 \u2018Smoker.: \u2018A special meeting of Local 134 of \u2018the {arperters and.Joiners will be held »t tre Labor Temple on Mon- {dav ~ nn nest, to instal the new affrerr \u201cter husiness a \u2018\u2018émoker\u2019 \u2018will He +\" an speeches\u2019 gived by «promireat 170% leaders.21 7 OVERSFAS CLUB \u2018First fosiat Fer Tha Yoat.Proves i.Most Enjoyable Function.i ot : About 150 people participated in the ifirst rocial held by the Overseas Club \u2018in 1913.whieh came off at St.George's +Hall jast night.Those present included \u2018representatives of almost every part {of Great Britain and Ireland, Cana- \u2018dians, and people from the other do- \u2018minions bevond the seas.Cards, danc- tiny, and other indoor amusements .dear to the hearts of English-speaking nseople in whatever country they may have chosen to make their homes, were mindulged in, and a most enjoyable pro- \u2018gramme, consisting of instrumental sand vocal selections was rendered.\u201cOperatic selections, \u2018 sentimental bal- dads, and comic sônzs were given in ithe best of style by the artists who look part, and the members were: car- sired in mind to their homes in different farts of the Empire by the old folk rongs and stories sung and told by the jirerformers.Altogether it was one of ithe most enjovable evenings yet spent hy the members of the (verseas Club, 42nd all are hoping that 1913 will see a lzeries of pleasant socials such as that of ast evening.1 Much of the enjoyment of the even- +g was due to Mr.F.Stackpole, \u201chose comic songs, sketches and reci- lations kept the company in roars of aughter for nearly an hour.Secretary 1.B.Pritchard once more proved him- \"Self an ideal master of ceremonies, ni rer : BARRED BY PREJUDICE.W.D.Lesueur Restrained in Writing Life of W.L.Mackenzie.* .vs Toronta, Jan.10.\u2014Mr.Justice Brit- ion delivered judgment to-day in the ;f4se of G.G.S.Lindsay vs.W.D.\u201cAesueur, of Ottawa, in favor of the plaintiff, directing that after \u2018thirty lays Lesueur deliver to Lindsay all \u2018hooks and docufhents, etc., obtained by the defendant from the collection \u201cMown as that of the late William Lyon Mackenzie, now owned by the - plaîntifé.An injunction is also grant- id restraining Lesueur from publishing \"formation avowedly obtained by the Ÿ dant from the collection, and $5 images are awarded, with costs ¢n the Higher Court scale.Mr.Lesueur proposed to write a life of Mackenzie, and Mr.Justice Britton Avs when he did: so he represented to lindsay that he had no bias, and on \u2018Mat understanding obtalneäd necessary ita, whereas at the time he did hold \u201cTONZ views against Mackenzie.Mr.Lindsay is Mackenzie's grandson.{es EMPRESS EUGENIE SUFFERS FROM COLD.New York, Jan.10, \u2014 A \u2018Herald\u2019 (ne from London says the Empress \u201c\\sénle is suffering from a cold and nugh, and was unable yesterday to at- \u201cnd the memorial high mass for the pose of the soul of Napoleon IIT.at.Michael's Abbey Church, Farns- \u2018rough, but she attended low mass in This happy discovery was made by | vei CT treasurer.Mr.IL.Guertin; | later officially confirmed.Three the incident by asserting x, 1 U.S.Naval Ship, Reported Missing, is Safe de 20° PME à | TM Washington, Jan.10\u2014The \u2018Panther,\u2019 a- United States naval repair ship, praceeded to Cape Cruz, on the southern coast of Cuba, and (will \u2018be on duty for torpedo practice \u2018to be held lin the Guif of Guacanabô,! as a part of the winter manoeuvres of the Atlantic fleet.\u201c Ce REBEL TRIUMPH - INMEXCO Government Forces Are Annihilated With Great Slaughter, Mexico City, Jan, 10.\u2014After destroying the little garrison of Faderals and totally razing the town of Ayotcingo, twenty-five miles from Mexico ty, .a body of rebels yesterday withhtood the attacks of two detachments of Federal reinforcements and practically annihilated the Government forces.This information was brought here lact night by passengers arriving from that district, and although at first practically denied officially, it was other groups of reinforcements .sent to.the scene of the fighting have not yet reported.The sacking of the town was admitted early\u2019 by the Government offiélals, who - attempted fo minimize i that the rebels numbered only \u2018180.7 Those who brought the story to the eapital'estimate that the relels were between 500 { Federal and 1,000 strong.Tha attack on Ayotcingo began in- i 1 i i i i i Hockey.È i i Pocket i + Call at once « ?mévalemes vu Office Hours 3 p-m.to 6 p.m.Saturday, 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.\u2014 ratory in her residence.Tina iMpress\u2019 c is ver press Cough is very troublesome.see Ice Skates, i OVER BRYSON\u2019S TRE PASTHER 70 Unfounded reports to the effect\u2019 that greatly the alarming \u2018report ts that are the \u2018Panther\u2019 was lost had caused scores of inquiries to be made at the Navy Department by relatives of the officers and 174 men aboard her, Declaring that the officials always make public any réport they receive of à -disagter to any vessel, Mr.\u2018Winthrop, assistant secretary of the navy, said the Navy Department \u2018deprecates.the morning.Of the garrison of 18, only two escaped, one of them wounded.A force of twenty Federals despatched from Tenango to reinforce the garrison was \u201cwiped out after a stiff fight.One hundred Federals hurriedly despatched from Xico met the same fate.' ~ Fifty Federals from Chhlco, a small detachment from Milpa, Alta, in the district, and one hundred home guard volunteers from Mexico City, left for Ayoteingo yesterday afterncon.More troops are being sent to the front, but the rebels are expected to retreat, possibly attacking Chalco._ The rebels are believed to be commanded by Felipe Nori.Not a house\u2019 is standing in the town, but the residents were not personally .mistreated.: .The Hacienda Cerro Gordo, in the State of San Luis Potosi, has been sacked by rebels under Francisco Vasquez, a nephew of Dr.Francisco Vasquez Gomez, and a quantity of arms and ammunition captured.\u2019 Bridges on the Mexican \u2018Southern Railway between Pueblo and -Qaxaca have heen again burned just after having been rebuilt.Owing to the presence of General Higino Aguilar between the Mexican and Inter- Oceanic railways near Paso del Bacho, the Governor of Vera Cruz had ordered military escorts for the trains on the Inter-Oceanic traversing \u2018that district.Bridges haye: been burned on the Intérnation#l Rallway between Monterey and Torreon.The strike of the machinists con- 4 tinues, there being a .déadlack between the strikers\u2019 committee and the railway management.Through passenger trains are running irregularly and frequently - sent out broadcast from irresponsible sources regarding the probable injury .to or loss of naval vessels.\u2019 \u2019 ) - \u2018Such revorta* added Mr.Winthrop, \u2018always unnecessarily create great distress in the minds.of the wivesand families of officers and men on tne vessel concerned,\u2019 STOLES25,000 Stee g\u2014\u2014 Fifth International Specie Rob- - bery is Another Riddle for | - \u2014 Police.Co Hamburg, Jan.10.\u2014 Although $25,000 worth of gold on; the way to Rio de Janeiro was supposed to have been stolen here during \u201cits transference to the steamer Caps Blanco, the monéy was not missed until the ship arrived at Monte Video.The police are as far as ever from a solution of the mystery.There are now five such interna- tonal robberies which have not been solved, : Vo London, Jan.10.\u2014 Mr.Lloyd George and the leading underwriters have raised the premiums on shipments of specie from six to eighteen pence percent.This action-has been taken because of the recent robbery of money boxes in transit from Great Britain to other countries.;\" Ho Lo\u201d > v nh « .me ONTARIO .HOUS MEETS (FEB.4.Toranio, Jah.10.¥» The bers o the Ontario \u2018Legisldture will be called together on Tuesday, February 4.The freight trains scarcely at.all.Pucks, Wate Knives, Watches, etc.LUTELY FREE DRUG STORE, ENTRANCE ON PEEL ST.announcement wag: made by Sir James Whitney yesterday.4, - pi \u20ac DISTRIBUTOR Cor, Peel and St.Catherine Sts, \u2018Superintendent's Trial Seated = Chest, 1 intendent in the service of the Mid- {.The narrative runs :\u2014The Kirtley- designed engines of .the Midland] Raliway delivered by Kitson and Company were fitted with inside | 8winton Junction, where the- driver { #lthough standing as we were on the ; members of.CARRIEDUNDER A LOCOMOTIVE on Ashpan's Damper- Cranks.Close to - (London \u2018Budget\u2019 Dec.29) + An incident \u2018in the career of Mr, Robert Weathérburn, who for many years was a district locomotive super- land Railway.is recorded in the \u2018Railway Magazine.\u2019 neath.- On one of my journeys from Leeds to Derby with an engine of this type \u2014the engine.being placed next to the guard's van for convenience in shunting, as the train was a slow pick-up ons\u2014we,.in due course, arrived at had to stop in order to leave or piek up some WAggons.< It was a long train, and the night was dark.The guard, who knew I wanted to examine the bearings, told- \u2018me that this was my opportunity, as he had to do some shunting, and he assured me I could go underneath undisturbed, as he would take care to ®ve me notice when the train was coupled up.WENT, UNDER TO RENEW BEARINGS.\u201cWith this assurance, lamp in hand, 1 went underneath to replenish, if need be, the inside bearings.To reach the bearing trimmings, I had to get between the driving axle @nd the fire-box as the valve gear wWäs up, the connecting \u2018rods being alone disconnected.While doing this work, I sat on the ashpan\u2019 damper, which was wide.open, \u201c \u2018I Had heard the shunting going on for.some little time, but, relying on the guard's assurance, had no fear, main line, the position was not a reassuring one, when suddenly I heard the bump, bump, bump of the train waggons striking the engine buffers, and the engine moved back a few inches.\u201cTo my horror I heard the, \u201cright away\" toùeh of the whistle given: The train was in motion.Drapoinæ the.lamp, I clulched desperately with extended hands at.each inside frame, \u2018The eccentrics and cranks were revolving close to my chest, -1 shouted, but my position and the noise around prevented my shouts fron ULeing heard.\u2018The guard, however, -standiag where he had coupled up some distance away, waiting to jump on his van, fortunately caught sigbt of my overturned lamp, still alight between frames, and in order to get the axle- | boxes it was necessary to go under- | the rails, and realized the mistake he -had made.\u2018In & moment he had turned the red lamp, signalling them to stop.Again, providentially, the driver or fireman was looking back to see if the train was all right, and observing the red light immediately stopped.FLATTENED AGAINST FIRE BOX.\u2018It would be impossible to convey to even those initiated in railway work the peril of my position\u2014seated on the damper, with my knees drawn up to clear the ground, holding on by each hand to the inside frames, flattening myself against thé firebox to avoid the revolving cranks and eccen- trices, knowing full well that such a strained position could only be maintained for a minute or two before certain death followed.\u2018How I scrambled out.from between the wheels I cannot tell.But even then 1 thought of my lamp, and, having recovered it, joined the guard\u2014poor fellow\u2014who really seem- \u2018ed more put out than myself.\u2019 AUTO.THIEVES CREATE REIGN OF TERROR Chicago, Jan.10.\u2014Chicago's flying sauadron of twelve detectives armed \"with rifles and travelling in taxicabs, toured the city yesterday in an effort to quell the reign -of terror caused by several bands of automobile robbers who have committed more than a hundred daring hoid-ups in a month.The detectives were divided into three special squads and covered every section of the city.They have instructions to shoot to kill in \u2018the event of comng in contact with hold-up men.pra TWELVE PERSONS DEAD THROUGH WALL COLLAPSE Rome, Jam.10.\u2014 Twelve pensons, some of them working a quarry Le- neath a house on the Via Del Tritone, in the heart of the clty, were killed on Wednesday when the walls of a house fell in.Four other persons were seriously injured, und it is thought that u nuntber of persons are buried beneath the ruins.is \u2018The quarry belongs to a wealthy Italian who, bought property on the Via Del Tritone, a short block away from the King's Palace, \u2018intending to build a magnificent home for himself.The quarrymen were at work on Wednesday mamy feet below the street level wthen one of the side walls of a nearby house, weakened by the excavation, fell tn.The shock was so great that the seismographs {n the Roman observatory registered vibrations of twenty seconds.hot or cold, snow or rain.St.11.CONTENTS Lu iy Srywenine mows w wis S08 95 § The Pétama Cynel\u2014'A Disgraze to the Unittd\" States \u2014'infemy J.Lished ze Madness\u201d Cadeda's latorcit je tbe New Canal .Bg).Éazée Mille.© ! 2 ratole France i Mr.ihyge's Speech on By Vie Crigis ia, Turkey.i The Putumare Goma Intongsé wlth i TUNE ED Mend | Batpaiets éo'the Sirs of Flin.The Phargoh of the Exedos sues, $3 60; retail value.th the ourrent issues and ~ The Magic When \u2018The Magic Story; urgent requests were made ure \" UDey has fundamental principles.an principles as outline all.herein claimed quite, \u2018all.that is in ant, Testimonies as required an effort pstream upstren dreamed of just I never : game Hence the dollar ifor your valuable \u2018gle Story.\u2019 (Signed) T.ville, Tex.I will purchase The Magic Story.of the best things - (Signed) GEO.£ HU Manager.U.8, Tire Company.\u2018 tf T Any Qonsidered it so good that ever loyees.One oO a \u2018up the book impressed with (Signed) C.F.WATT, Elliot:Fisher Typewriter Co.\u201cWorld Wide\u2019 sells at five cents the copy; for fifty-two is- Bend $1.50 and you will be entered for beginning wi in bo n, first appeared, it created an story \u2018in book form, rN for its feprint in book form ven into \u2018this Story, Des, à it is safe to say that the a \u2018The Magic Story,\u2019 .will \u2018accomplish almost, or à à : success-compelling spirit.velopment of a manly, § the wonderful inspiration, {lis bpok literally poured into our office \u2018 the Cumberland river aiid 3%earned to drift was easy, how ; h necessary to apply that principle to the book, The Ma- P.FLAIG,Grena number of copies of 1 regard as one which red hiished.BS, Advertising.he Magic Story was sent Roofing Come ] ¢ ! io order enough copies to place decided Le hands of everyone of our em-_book,\u2014The Magic Story.f our managers had pick- ering the advisability of securing some somewhere and was 80 of r it that he sent it to me.gem all right.\u2019 I General Manager, Ham, Advertising Mgr., E.C.Atkins & 0.445 \u2014 A Weekly Magazine\u2014the most that is printed in North America.In \u2018World Wide\u2019 you will find tics, finance, commerce, socialism, best in Art, Literature and Science, from the standpoint of Canada and Canadians.In the fifty-two issues (coming to your home weekly) .and costing only the price of the year\u2019s subscription, you will possess the best articles of the world\u2019s newspapers and magazines.In this day everyone pretending to criticise intelligently the book of the day, the newest venture in art, the latest play, the best mu: ic, the recent discoveries in ; what is being done, thought and said women.Readers of \u2018World Wide,\u201d at are eminently able to do this, for they they originally appear, not cut and abridged so as to have lost the best part of thém\u2014from such papers as: The Times,\u2019 The \u2018Daily Telegraph,\u201d The \u2018Daily Chronicle, The \u2018Morhing Post,\u2019 The \u2018Glasgow be \u2018Westminster Gazette,\u2019 The \"Tribune, he \u2018Pall Mall Gazette,\u201d ~~ The Sun,\u2019 The \u2018Daily Mail,\u201d \u2018 \"hé \u201cHerald.a full year's subsorip- continuing through 1913.Besides, you will receive\u2014if you order now-\u2014at this time\u2014a copy of Story-Free \u201cby Frederic Van Rensselaer Dey.-a wonderful immediate sensation, and in a remarkably effective way, some plication of these if not the upbuilding and deem towards received through reading here.| \u2018 \u2018The Magic Story has been read by several of us with considerable interest, and we would like very much to have you ship us at your early convenience two dozen copies.It is à most interesting story and very instructive, and a number of us desire to present copies of this to several friends.(Signed) THOS.B.JEFFERY CO.(R.C.Chase).\u2018I.congratulate you upon getting out such a wonderful stary.I have enjoy- * ed reading it so much that I would like three copies to send to friends who I know will appreciate its intent, (Signed) WILLIAM H.CHILDS, Barrett \u2018I am in receipt of your splendid I am consid- It\u2019s a them for certain associates.DEN- (Signed) H.T.\u201cThe \u2018Manchester Guardian, The \u2018World, § The \u2018Edinburgh News\u201d \u2014, The \u2018Dublin News, The \u2018Daily News and Leader,The \u2018Evening Post\u201d and many ôthers too numerous to mention.We think we have what you need in sleighs and carriages.Open every day except Sunday, summer and winter, R.J.LATIMER & CO., James St.} events articles which discuss high poli- Labor -problems, as well as the culture, must be able to discuss and the scientific world, and | by the world\u2019s most -minc.:t men and a small expense of time and money, get the best of the articles\u2014and as £ News, The \u2018Spectator,\u2019 The \u2018Nation,\u2019 The \u2018Eye Witness,\u201d The \u2018Review of Reviews,\u2019 \u2018 : The \u2018Outlook,\u2019 : ; ; The \u2018Independent; The \u2018Scientific American,\u2019 1913 \u2018World Wide\u2019 Worth While For You Hints of the Progress of Knowledge Science, Sociology, eto.Concerning Things Literary, Book Reviews, Poems, and gen- General heads, eral articles.such as aeronautics, astronomy, Are you inter- education, inven- ested in current tion, medicine, book reviews ?science, soclology and many other You can read the branches of the best cach week world\u2019s progress ;n \u201cWorld Wide of knowledge.Not only reviews of books, but also of authors besides many thoughtful articles reflecting the public opinion created hy either or both.cover ,and give a review which cannot help but be invaluable to vou.Each day and week, shows some evelop- ment, some evolution, and these are faithfully.recorded in \u2018World Wide\u2019 through the Poetry.of the available authority on each subject.These articles are not dry and technical, they might better be described as descriptive thor justify the and fascinating placing of it in stories of achieve- your hands in ment.\u2018World Wide; One hundred or more poems and songs reprinted only when we dre assured that the fame of the poem and its au- 1 enclose $1.50.Send me at once.postage pald a complete two-part \u2018copy of The Magic Story by Frederic Van Rensselaer Dey and enter my name.for a full year's subscription complete review of world events that is.printed in America, NAME \u2014 ADDRESS city and Province Jolin Dougall & Son, Publishers, \"Montreal.Montreal city rate, 32.00, including extra city postage.(62 iweeks) to \u201cWorld Wide\u2019 the most F- ue Erk Pau ge ela In the \u2018All the World Over\u2019 Department.During 1912 over 500 important erticles were printed in \u2018World Wide.\" These comprised the most notable speeches of eminent English and American statesmen, editorials and letters of the world's most distinguished writers and thinkers, the titles of which alone take up over four pages of the index.In the \u2018Something About the Arts\u2019 (everytliing that is worth while) sections of \u2018World Wide, a large field is covered.Musical and dramatic criticisms, descriptive and critical essays ahout pictures, pottery, rare jewels, collections of all kinds are written by the most celebrated critics and connoisseurs of the day.In the coming year \u2018World Wide\u2019 will J ICP ES RE Zs ) FOE FN PES Net fi i RE ER Sa SECURE 0 convey to its reaacrs all that is vita, of th current writing on art, and they will be as well informed as those who are provided with a library of art publications.Read \u2018World Wide\u2019 and you will miss nothinz that.is worth while of the output of the press of the whole world.You will follow the highest and most cultured thought of the day.Concerning \u2018Things Literary.Reviews of books, poems, and literary essays.NO man can keep up with the, output of the publishers, yet one lfkes to know all about au- thers and their works, and to be able to make an intelligent choice \u2018when selecting books.mars - wah ern dee Cl NGG sel To J i | THE MONTREAL \u2018DAILY WITNESS.FRIDAY, \u2018JANUARY 10, 1913 = - + ?BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS) Notices of births, marriages and deaths, must invariably be endorsed with the name and address of the sender, oF otherwise no notice can be taken 0 them.Birth notices are inserted for 25e: marriage notices for 50c; death notices for 25c, prepaid.The sé nouncement of funeral appended death notice, 25c extra; other exten sions to obituary, such as short sketc of life, two cents per word extra, except poetry, which is 50c per line extra prepaid.Annual subscribers, whose names BP.Pear on our lists, may have announce ments of birth, marriages and ths (without extended obituary @ À occurring intheir immediate - families, free of charge.in which ease, nant and address of subscribers Shoulé fn-, variably be given.; Pa BIRTHS \u201c JL a SO CUNNINGHAM \u2014 On Wednesday, Jan.8, 1913, at 233 Gauthier street, to Mn and Mrs.Hugh Cunningham, & son.: DALLEY \u2014 On Jan.10, 1913, at the Homoeopathic Hospital, to Mr.and Mrs.Jos.R.Dalley, a son.Fort Willlam and Winnipeg papers please copy.i MITCHELL \u2014 At Chambly Canton,Que., on Jan.7, 1913, a son to Mr.and Mrs.Robert Newton Mitchell.SMITH \u2014 At the parsonage, Chelsea, Que., on Jan.4, 1913, to the Rev.T.and Mrs, Smith, a daughter.MARRIED, McDOUGALL - WURTELE \u2014 \u201cAt St.Alban\u2019s Church, Ottawa, on Jan.8, 1913, by the Rev.Walter Loucks, assisted by Archdeacon Bogert, Hope Forsyth,younger daughter of the late J.Wolfred and.Mrs.Wurtele, to Mr.Alexander Lorn McDougall, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel McDougall,of\u2019 Ottawa.: McKECHNLE \u2014 JENNISON \u2014 On Dec.28, 1912, at the home of the bride, in Swanton, Vermont, Mrs.Mabel- Saxe Jennison :to Mr.James H.McKech- nie.of Montreal.The ceremony was conducted by Principal Hill, of Montreal, assisted by the Rev.W.PRarkyn | Jackson, of St.Albans, Vt.ROBINSON \u2014 BRITTAIN \u2014 At the home of the bride, St.Anne de Bellevue, by the Rev.C.F.Lancaster, on Jan.8, 1913, Elizabeth Bonney Brit- tain to James Milton Robinson, B.S.A.of Kentville, N.S.\u2018 SHELDRICK \u2014 MARSHALL \u2014 On Christmas Eve, 1912, at the Church of the Redeemer, Calgary, Alberta, by the Very Rev.Dean Paget, Henrletta Marshall, of Niagara Falls, Ont., to Donald Sheldrick, of Calfary.WALKER \u2014 HALES \u2014 At Sarnia, Ont, on Jan.7, 1913, by the Rev.W.H.Barraclough, pastor of Certral Methodist Church, Nellie Rebecca, youngest daughter of the late Hiram Hales, Pe- trolea, to Percy D., son of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Walker, Port Hope, Ont.DIED.BELL \u2014 At West.Shefford, Que, on Jan.6, 1913, Major R.E.Bell, in \u2018his 80th year.CAMPBELL \u2014 On Jan.5, 1913, at Wel- lesley Hospital, Toronto, Senator Ar- ehibald Campbell, beloved husband of Mirrette Burk Campbell,aged 68 years.CLARKE \u2014 In this city, on Jan.10th, 1913, Eliza Brooks Hewett Clarke, aged \u201869, of the East Indies, and England, Mate of Montreal, widow of the late ichard Clarke.\u201cFuneral private.New Zealand and London, England, papers please cop DESJARDINS \u2014 At the Grace Dart Home Hospital, of tuberculosis, on Jan.8, 1913 ,Lydia Desjardins, late of farineauville, aged 45 years.DREW \u2014 At Guelph, Ont, on Jan.8, 1913, Maria Louisa, widow of George A.Drew, Esq., Judge of the County of Welington, in her 79th year.GAVARIS \u2014 At the Grace Dart Home Hospital, of tuberculosis, on Jan.9, 1913, Harry Gavaris, aged 249.years,:a native of Greece, To Ÿ LILLY \u2014 On Jan.9, 1913, at his late | résidence, 382 Metcalfe avenue, West- mount, Otto Frederick Lilly (formerly of Pointe Claire, P.Q.), in his 78th.year.: ;.Funeral private.Please omit flowers.MATTE \u2014 At Quebec, on Jan.7, 1813, Felix Matte, at the age of 49 years, husband of the late Valida Thibat- Zeal.and ofthe firm of J.B.Renaud 0.McDOUGALD\u2014 At 149 Daly avenue,Ottawa, on Jan.8, 1913, at 10:30 p.m.\u2018Charles William Herdman McDougald, B.Sc., aged 21 years and 3 months, youngest son of John McDougald,Esd.| -McINTYRE \u2014 At Colton, California,on Dec.21, 1912, James \u2018McIntyre; formerly of Geneva, Argenteuil.County, Que.} PARDON \u2014 At Romeo, on Jan.2, 1913, Magdalene Lynde, daughter of the late Sylvester B.Lynde, Whitby, Ont, and widow of the late Wm.Pardon, and mother of Mrs.P.H.Bryce,Rock- cliffe.in her 82nd year.PHILIPS \u2014 At Toronto, on Jan.5, 1913, Mrs.Philips, .the widow of the late Ralph Philips, of St.Thomas, and the mother of Mrs.G.-M.Macdonnell, * of Kingston, in the 95th year of her age.: STANWAY \u2014 At his late residence, 145\" Isabella street, Toronto, on Jan.8, 1913, George Stanway, beloved husband of Lillian Lynn Stanway, in his 67th year.> : &MITH \u2014 Passed peacefully away at her home, 474 Brock street, Kingston, Ont.at 8 a.m., on Jan.8, 1913, Isabella, beloved wife of Joseph A.B.Smith, in her 70th year.REET \u2014 At St.John West, .N.B,, on BR a 1918, the Rev.Thôïnas W.Street late Sub-Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Fredericton.sendin notices.for the above Those a ay send with them a list of names of interested friends, together with a one-cent stamp for each.address, and marked coples of the \u2018Witness\u2019 containing the notices will be promptly mailed.For addresses in foreign countries.three cents will be required.EES & CO.Funeral Directors 812 ST.OATHERINE W.Phone Up 1652.(Note change of Address) Fifteenth Annual Cruise To THE ORIEN Duration February 15 to April 27, Seventy-one \u2018 lorious \u2018Days of Cruising; by the NEW CUNARDER \u201cLACONIA,\u201d 18,200 Tons.Cost $400 up, including Hotels, drives, etc.VISITING Madeira, Spain, Algiers, Malta, Athens, Constantinople, 19 days in Palestine and Egypt, Rome, Riviera, etc.Frank C.Clark, \u2018Times\u2019 Bldg., New York.FRANK C.CLARK'S TO PROLONGC THE LIFE OF YOUR PIANO.Have it tuned regularly, by fully qualified tuners.Yearly contracts at reduced rates.Phone Up 55941.Layton Bros., 550 St Catherine St.W.(Cor.Stanley.) FALLS BACK ON REFERENDUM, Regina, Sask.Jan.10.\u2014 Direct legislation will not go into effect in Saskatchewan until the principle of the referendum has been applied to the direct legislation bill itself.This was settled by the Legislatuer yesterday, after it had expressed its approval General.Kiagdom of Fife; have a noble record of | after a happy Bohemian life in the La- | to take Bettine to Edinburgh for a f .commone, broug le way, While n parges a Ose kno ds of o TM in oO ferred t Fanisms ty int Pent vic OW TH CARR: The ger ° indivic (1) By Stance t Pis and ich ind: tv disc] t form, Étase, (2) By PSistance ganism, aly à Valking moin v the di Te a de 3h By ough f PVereq, in Ca n to, Oty, » there old Je, if © youn 18 facit à the sligh Pusinegs nanimonu: Holt, san ston, K.r% ith amend Brown, seo} rd, an an icers\u2019 Pen expressing gers tn thd d Direr- pnager and rried.Th4 | D.K.ugh Paton.bertson.A.C.S.Wil- = of the} L S.Horn President.ident, and 2nd Vice- 8 year.Fics of t 1 your 211, ores.ALL Vest.Cure 3 \u2014 Ge: | ce, 250 Ih su; Li À ready ; I's ; T int.) LE \u2014 és Vest Ÿ ay, ll \u201chile nurses \"red tn above, TP TI PES SEP ERR TT EA \u2014 md EE de THE MONTREAL \u201cDAILY \u201d WITNESS, \u201cFRIDAY.JANUARY \"10, \u20181913.re (By Captain J.r isms through 2 : I into the alimentary tract of in- nt victimes, Y THE GERM \u2018ARRIED ABOUT, de germ is carried an Y Pg ed a individu Is d transmitted 8\u2018 By those in the following ways: \u201cince try ae who have sufficient re- os and entirely neutralize the poi- à ee ure therefore not ill.grav uals (immunes), though = rischarge the organism in.virul- ae Th SHOW no Other sign of the PP Ait, those who have only enough pce to partially neutralize the ally ne And who are therefore, par- iki isabledl .Such individuals op & cases), discharge the organ- ne Yirulent form and the sequels lu.lisease may develop in as se- A ae prete as in typical cases.those who have passed \u201cigh à tynie ; Tereq, typical attack and have re- These and the walking cases Reid, R.E.(T.) bullet is a factor in the aeroplane\u2019s existence.Several aeroplanes were very frequently hit by them, and the.aviators soared well out of range.Hence Adrianople\u2019s experiences have.demonstrated that though bombs, may be dropped at random for incendiary purposes with a fair chance of bumping upon a bullding's roof.underneath, to hit accurately from .such.helghts a battery's position, or a body of troops is quite another matter.With.this I.thoroughly agree.I was a very frequent observer of the flights at the Hendon Aerodrome, in the north: of London, and closely followed the progress of that pioneer and famous- school of aviation under Mr.Grahame: White\u2019s spirited direction.I remem- \u2018ber the first military aviation day there and the excitement {t caused\u201412th May, 1911, a little over a year and a half ago, so rapidly do events whirl But at this schoql's fields, or on the: hills at Hampstead or Harrow or Bgr- net.I have always been Impressed with the extent of vulnerability presented in the ether by a low fying aeroplane.I saw, that at anything of a near- range .shrapnel splinters would make it swerve and scurry Mke snipe in their: flight when peppered at.: \u2018To-day, military aeroplanes of the latest pattern are steel-screened In body sufficlently to protect the aviator.from rifle fire, but frem the ripping action of shrapnel splinters there will never be sufficient resistance.Rifle fire has chiefly greeted fhe aviator in Thrace, and it has made him keep | soaring at a ' respectful height, but France and.Germany, the two.great.exponents of military aviation, have.undoubtedly perfected light field guns firing a high velocity smoke.trailing shell for use against airships.Their details are secret, but the weapons are there, and ready for effective use.Hence.I am not surprised when I read that before Adrianople \u2018the results In reconnaissance were not as sensational as reported during some European manoeuvres, but they were highly important\u2019 A number of snapshot photos have been published from the aviators in Thrace.But they \u2018were of friendly positions in the neighborhood of Mustapha Pasha, and the clearness of detail showed that the point above at which the shutter was snapped was under 1,000 feet.Doubtless, in time, the telephoto lens will be directed on the sections of an invested \u2018city's ceinture of forts from the aviator\u2019s seat outside of the zona of effective rifle and shell fire, and the careful enlargement will be read by | the engineer officers of the besieging force as accurately as a radiograph of the human body's interior by.an operating surgeon.| | War drives the romance from many an invention for use during a campaign.No matter the fairy specular.tions on the eagle ken of.the aviator: whirling forward.at a 40-mile per hour speed through.the ether peacefully undisturbed by the ping of mauser hail or thé heart-racking crash of rending shrapnel, the actual observations from safe heights in_ the terrible chance of warfare shrink the reg value of.such reconnaissances with the naked eye to narrow limits.Sciénce will .not be.baffled, however, and the.airman will.avail himself.of.its latest.ald, but.dn 1 Thrace, at least, in this campaign, he.remained at disadvantage outside the bullet and the shrapnel's air field.- may harbor the organisms for months or years .Such individuals (typhoid carriers), discharge the germ, in full virulence,\" from time to time.THOSE WHO RECOVER A MENACE TO OTHERS, From the modes of harboring the organisms given above, it will be seen that during and after such epidemics as Ottawa has had, every individual from the seat of outbreak may be a menace, not only to his own community and country, but to any which he may visit.\u2018The typhoid epidemic today is an unpardonable crime against the world.It is scientifically punishable under the sixth commandment.By scientifically is meant that science has proven that typhoid epidemics are preventable by well known and thoroughly\u2019 tested methods, which, if not adopted, render the authorities guilty of murder.The command to adopt such measures should be coupled with the charge, \u201cThou shalt not kill.\u2019 TYPHOID IS \u2018 § versity Hospital, Baltimore, - and) EASILY PREVENTED.\u201cTo prevent typhoid, two things only: are necessary\u2014two things long recognized as essential to the health of any community\u2014pure water and proper drainage.The official report shows that the Ottawa.epidemics, claiming their hundred and fifty-six deaths, | were due to tite failure to supply these requirements.To this list of the dead must be added those who will suffer from the many sequels now known to ; be directly due to, typhoid organisms som being incapacitated.for years with consequent poverty and suffering, the full story of which will never be known.To this also must be added that host of vietims stricken down by the.typhold -carriérs and\u201d walking cases, latter can transport the germ in its full virulence to: any part of the tles- in one locality with the hideous tragedies of a typhoid outbreak in another, far removed from the original source -of infection.cc ST SUGGESTS NATIONAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT.| It costs.the Government of the Unit- -ed States $18,000 to.complete the edu- ter the most thorough and searching examination, the Jested to serve in maintaining the nation and protecting commerce.same is true to a large extent of the army.destruction to: empire or commerce while a natiohal menace to life\u2018is\u2018met by partially prepared or ignorant local authorities?\" y should not the maintenance of a National Health Department, equipped with men prepared with the care given to the education of the navy er army officer be considered obligatory?No such national safeguards exists, except in quarantine stations.There 1s, as it were, a Foreign Office but no Home Office or De- | partment of the Interior for.health matters: To ce Our present system is analagous, to -despatching a body of city police to .lease, par \u2018buildings, apparatus, plant or ~~ | pany, and emerging from such an epidemic.These | world, thus connecting the negligence |: or ignorance of the muhicipal authori= | cation of an officer for.the navy.Af-}| candidates are se- | The |.Why should an army and a | navy be maintained against possible |.- ; Een = = ce &n enemy.who had seized = Who ha ed some important town.In a military sense gi Mes, s ridiculous, yet this.is exactly 8 done in coping with a national gnemy like typhoid fever.At present, in Canada and the United States, it 8 not possible.for an expert \u201cwith the authority of the Federal Government, to compel a small city whase water and drainage system may be a Source of national danger, to correct this condition.| HELD EXHIBITION WHILE EPIDEMIC EXISTED, That \u2018the Ottawa authoriti realize the far-reaching power 38 ot.epidemics, is shown by the fact that they permitted their plan for the annual exhfbition held at Ottawa to be carried out, drawing thousands to that city,-at\u2019 a\u2019 time when new cases \u2018 of tvphold wire being reported.\u2018 : -_ am to t the exper through which Ottawa has just ones could be repeated at Montreal; that the relatfon of water supply to sewage is such that a contamination as it occurred at Ottawa might take place at any time in Montreal.If the National Government were responsible for the supply and sewage, as it is for quarantine stations, codst defences, light- Jhouses and harbors, it would be possible to izstitute uniform measures approved by the highést authorities.Until sore such plan is adopted this question \u201cof vital importance will be at: the \u2018mercy of political manipula- officials, | \u2018Why cannot our health officers, like \u2018our military and naval officers, be Fe- \u2018moved from retty political influences?in \u2018its\u2019 maintenance \"of health by the highest scientific\u2019 ability?Why should \u2018commerce receive \u2018more adequate protection than public health?Finally, Ottawa's\u2019 epidemics, and all outbreaks of like proportion, must remain in \u2018their consequences a national and international menace for years to come.BIG EXTENSIONS TO _ CANADIAN NORTHERN., Vice-President Hanna, of the Canadian \u2018Northern Railway, hag signed contracts with builders of rolling stock all over Canada for $7,000,000 worth of railway equipment, to be delivered during \u20181913, ' This will include 130 locomotives, 76 passenger.coaches, 300 box DYNAMITERS GET BAIL, San Francisco, Jan.10\u2014Bait bonds in the sum of -$240,000 for the release of Olaf A.-Tveitmoe and Eugene.Clancy, the convicted dynamite , conspirators, sentenced to six years in the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kas., was accepted here yesterday by the United States District Court.: Alphonse Racine, Limited PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby.given that under the First Part of Chapter 79 of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, known as \u2018The Companies\u2019 Act,\u2019 letters patent have beén issued under the Seal of the Secretary of State of Canada, bearing date the 3rd day of January, 1913, incorporating Alphonse Racine, Jean.Louis Alphonse Racine, Camille Arthur Bacine,.Hector Hubert Racine, and Napoléon Ernest Racine, all of the City of Montreal,in the Province of Quebec, merchants, for the following purposes, viz.\u2014(a) To manufacture, import, export, buy, sell and.deal in goods, wares: and merchandise; (b) To acquire such property\u2014movable or immovable \u2014real or personal, as may ¥e acquired \u201cby the company, by purchase, lease or otherwise, and to construct, purchase or machinery-as-it may:deem expédient to have or use in connection with its business, jand.the same property to .sell, lease,\u201d aliendte, or otherwise dispose of in whole or in part as it may seem fit: (¢) To purchase or otherwise acquire all orj any part of the assets, business, property, privileges, contracts, rights, obligations .and liabilities of any person, firm, partnership, association, syndicate, or company, carrying on any of the businesses which this company is authorized to carry on,.or which may be useful for the purposes of this com- j and pay for: the same in cash or bonds or shares, partly or fully paid up, or in any other \u2018manner as may be agreed upon; (4d) To purchase or other wise acquire .shares, bonds, debentures, and other securities of -any company having objécts altogether or in part similar to those herein enumerated, notwithstanding the provisions of.section 44 of The Companies\u2019 Act; and to hold, sell, re-issue, with or without guarantee, or otherwise deal in the same; (e) To sell, lease, or otherwise dispose of thé property and undertaking of the company or any part thereof,\u201d for such.consideration as the company may think fit, an®; in particular, for shares, debentures, bonds or securities of any other company; (f) To enter into any arrangement for sharing profits or union of Interests with any person or company carrying on or engaged in any | business Or transaction which this, company\u2019 is \u2018authorized to carry on or engage in, and to take or otherwise acquire shares and securities of any such company, and te hold, sell, re-issue,with or \u2018without guarantee, or otherwise deal in the same; (g) To distribute among the shareholders of the company in kind any property of the company,and in particular any shares, debentures, or other securities of other companies belonging to the company, or/which the company may have power to dispose of, and to do all acts and exercise all power to carry on any business which the company may consider as being incidental to the proper fulfilling of the objects for which the company.Is incorporated; (h) To amalgamate with any other company having.objects similar in whole or in part to those.of the company; (i) To.purchase, lease, or otherwise acquire any business similar in character or objects to any of the businesses of the company; (ij) The powers in each paragraph of the above to be in nowise limited or restricted by.reference to or inference: from the terms of any other \u2018paragraph.: The operations of the company.to be carried on throughout the Dominion of Canada and elsewhere by the name of \u2018Alphonse Racine, Limited,\u201d with a- capital stock of one million five: hundred thousand dollars, divided into the chief place of business cach, 2a company to be at \u2018the City of \u2018Montreal, in the Province of Que- \u2018bec.Ea ; sated at the office of the Secretary of State of - Canada, .this, 3rd day.of.January; 1913.2 : Perron, Taschoresu -Rinfret & Genest, \u201c= Salicitors for \u2018Applicants.1 2°, * THOMAS MULVEY, tign and\u2019 the ignorance of half-traned |.Why should not this continent benéfit | 15,000 shares.of one hundred dollars {1° SITUATIONS VACANT \"WANTED, COMPETENT YOUNG Lady Stenographor.Apply, CIRCULA- _TION MANAGER, Withess Office.YOUNG GIRL AS HOUSEMAID, 4450 Montrose avenue \u2018(corner of Church Ba.Telephone number Westm\u2019'nt S\u2014 £ BOY WANTED TO HANDLE NEWSpaper route in Westmount; permanent sition, Good \u201csalary.Apply to r.SUTTON, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.SMART BOY FOR MESSAGES; GOOD wages; references required.GRAFTON\u2019S Book and Stationery Store, 227 Notre Dame -Street West.WANTED, Young: LADY: STENOGRA- , experience.Apply , té MOONEY .BISCUIT & CANDY, Lim- Îted, \u2018230 de Courcelles Street.LADIES WANTED FOR HOME WORK, stamping patterns;\u201d $1 a dozen and upwards paid.\u201cWork guaranteed.Call 169 Peel street, corner St.Catherine, Room 7 ANOTHER\" STENOGRAPHER WANTed; $12 a week; comparatively simple roferences, and stating experience, to MANAGER, Correspondence Dept, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.- ; co YOUNG MAN WANTED, AS LEARNer, for Piano Repairing Department; one with knowledge -of cabinet making \u2018or \u2018carpentering preferred.\u2019 .Apply: LAYTON BROS.550 St.Cathe- riné street West, corner Stanley.CANADIAN GOVEANMENT FEEDS pellway Mall Clerks.- $39.00 month.real.Examinations soon.Taser mentions free (FRANK ester, N°51 'B, Pept.722 W » Roch BOY \u2014 A BRIGHT BOY IS WANTED .as junior clerk in the office of a large \u2018Corporation.Must write a\u2018 good -hand.Bright prospects for smart boy.- Apply in own handwriting, to P.O.Box 1267.oe : WANTED, .FOR TWQ , MONTHS, FOR the Manager's Office of this Company in Sherbrooke, a Young Man as Stenographer and ypewritér, Apply.stat- ng experience and salary\u2019 expected: PATO Na\u2019 PANY, Sherbrooke, Que.- ecrit ELECTRICIAN WANTED.\u2014ONE thor= oughly acquainted with house wiring and line work.Thoroughly temperate man wanted.If you drink at all, don\u2019t apply.\u2018Address, RENFREW ELECTRIC CO., Limited, Renfrew, Ont.WANTED, A BOY (AGE 15), FOR THE office of a manufacturing establishment, to run messages.Wages for first 6 months, $3 a week.After 6 - \u2018months, to enter fhe- Works to leaïn the business.Address, in applicant's handwriting, P.O.Box 1436, City.~EMPLOYMENT WANTED HOUSEKEEPER.\u2014 YOUNG WOMAN, with child, 9 years\u2019 old, desires position as housekeeper (city or country), to widower, with children, preferred.Good references, Address, HOUSE- MARRIED MAN WANES WORK, any kind; house painter;,small wages.T.Charles, : Le MONEY WANTED.WANTED, $3,000.TO $5,000 FOR FIVE or ten years, security, First Mortgage.- Address, Box 94, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.- \u2018 Fe oo WANTED RIAGE OR SLEIGH WANT- PONT Lust bé in.good order; state low- rice, and where to be seen, tu =.Po Box 3118, sity.© be FOR SALE 1 O0 ak mad KINDLING Wood FoR TBE MIL.LION-Kindling, $2.25; = Cut.Hardwood, $3.25; Mil -Blecks, $2-00.per & -MACDIARMID, 402 Wil- Tel.M.452.SE load.J.liam street.: LOUIS XV.STYLE CABINET GRAND Piano, beautiful mahogany case, loy ly tone, almost new.Reduced to 5.Payable $20 cash \u2018and $8 monthly.LAYTON BROS.550 St.Catherine St.W# corner Stanley: .- .LAYTON BROS, CABINET GRAND, superb quality, almost new,(7 1-3.octaves, Povely tone.Bargain $265.Payable $10 cash - and $6 onthly.LAYTON BROS.550 St.Catherne' St.W., \u2018corner Stanley.: \"ie Slightly used and Sécond-hand Pianos, by Steinway, Knabe, Heintzman, Lay- ton Bros.etc., at bargain prices.Easy terms of payment.LAYTON BROS, 550 St.Catherine St.West corner Stan- ey.CL : FOR SALE CHEAP in.x 9% in.; all in.good order.Apply to Mr.REILLY, 142 St.Peter stree ; ~ PROPERTY FOR SALE, PROPERTY FOR SALE, Notre Dame de Gracè.- A two-flgt'dwelling on Old Orchard avenue;.all modern conveniences; separate cellars, and furnaces.For particulars, address Box 95, \u2018Witness\u2019.Office.\u201cTO LET HOUSE TO LET, 15 BAYLE STREET, - Near St.Mark, immedjate possession; rental only $35.00.Apply above.PRINCESSES ASK MORE \u201cMONEY FROM CONGO.Brussels, Jan.10.\u2014 Tt-is understood that the three daughters of the late \u2018King Leopold are dissatisfied\u2019 with the offer of the Government to divide $7,500,000 from their father's Congo aé- ' cretion between them, :and that they will try to get.the entire.amount, - - Under-Secratary of State.which is $10,000,000.\u2014 «7 \u2018Rr CORNER ST.DOMINIQ args Nain.of stone and brick, any description, may be bought.for ST.URBAIN, JUST BELOW ST.class bakery and stables: Lot 54 Xx ST URBAIN, JUST BELOW DO 115, with large solid brick building, rear entrance to Dorchester Street.CORNER OF ST.URBAIN AND This will be a transfer corner in less purchaser.- : \u2018 E STREET.Lot front LABELE re + \u2018house.À bargain at $2,000.Apply to :( Smith Bros.(if meet an invading army or to attack NOTICE TO INVESTORS \u201c We have vacant lots in choice parts of the city at reasonable prices.458 BLEURY STREET: Etc., For Sale UE AND VITRE STREETS, with suitable for heavy manufacturing of: price of land.Lot 50 x 100: CATHERINE STREET, with first- 106.7 RCHESTER STREET.Lot 42 x easily converted into factory, has VITRE STREETS.Lot 52 x 105.than two years.A snap to quick ing on two streets, with one-story x 140.Easy terms.Ca - Montreal) Limite | work.Address, with minister's name, | N MANUFACTURING COM-| .KEEPER, 1161 Mount Royal avenue.| \u2018DILLON, 22A Jardin.street, Point st |WANT ADS.AND SPECULATORS | Factory Sites, MONTREAL and TORONTO 9 a.m., 9.40a.m., 7.30 p.m., 10.30 p.m Dining, Parlor and Library Cars on Day Trains; Pullman\u2019 Sleeping Cars, Hleotric Lighted, on Night Trains.THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACE ROUTE.The \u2018INTERNATIONAL LIMITED\u2019 CANADA'S CRACK TRAIN.Leaves Montreal for Toronto and Chicago 9.00 a.m.dally.HIGHEST CLASS OF EQUIPMENT.MONTREAL and OTTAWA Lv.Montreal .- 8.16 AM.9.30 A.Mr.Ottawa .,11.30 A.M.12.15 P.M.Lv.Montreal - 355 PM.8.00 P.M.Ar.Ottawa .\" \u2018710 FM.11.15 P.M.8.30 A.M.and 3.55 P.M.trains daliy except Sunday.CAM.\"90 P.M, traine daily = 8.16.A M.and $8 all ea OF t- r Service on all trains, Buffet-Parlor Car Ser ç Buffet Pullman Observation Parlor Car on 3.55 P.M.and 8.00 P.M.trains.192 8 CITY TICKET OPFICES.Co Bt, James Street.Phone Main 6905, or Bonaventure Station.aR, ARDU $639.10 A 75-DAY HOLIDAY TRIP.Leave Montreal to connect with \u201cEMPRESS OF RUSSIA\u201d From Liverpool, 1st April.= PORTS OF CALL Gibraltar, Villefranche, Port Said, Suez, Lolombo, Penang, Singapore, Mons Hong, Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama and: Vancouver.For an additional $50, which will include hotel expenses, side trips will be made.1 vill raltar to Algeciras, Spain, e- franche to Nice and Monaco, Port Said to Cairo, the Pyramids, thence to Suez, Colombo.Interesting trips inls- land of Ceylon.: ,À second -Around-the-World Excursion will be made to connect with \u2018Empress of Asia,\u2019 from Southampton, 27th TORONTO *9.05 a.m.and *10.00 p.m.To Union Station.PARLOR CAR ON DAY TRAIN *11.15 p.m.to Yonge St.Station.ELECTRIC LIGHTED COMPARTMENT AND SLEEPING CARS.QUEBEC 19.00 a.m.*1.30 p.m.*5.00 p.m.*11.30 p.m, .5 P.M.TRAIN DE LUXE, Dining and Parlor Cars.- TICKET OFFICES: Co 141-143 St.James St.Telephone, Main .8125, or Place Viger and Windsor Street Stations.\u2018 L > NOTICES.WORLD| ALLAN \u201cvar LINE SAILINGS FROM WINTER PORTS TO LIVERPOOL.\u2014 } From From St.John.Halifax.Grampian ., .Jan 17 Jan.18 Hesperian , , .Jan 31 Feb.1 Corsican , .Feb.14 Feb.15 Grampian .\u2019 ., Feb.22 Direct.TO GLASGOW.\u2019 From From Boston Portl\u2019d Numidian .Jan.16 \u2014= Corinthian rere» Jan.23 Pretorlan .Jan.30 Scandinavian Feb.6 Rates of pasage: \u2014 First-Class, $72.50.Second-Class, $50.60 .and $52,50.\u201cOne Class\u201d II.Cabin, (Glasgow Service), $45.00 and UPwards.Third Class, $31.25.For particulars -of Summer Sailings from the St.Lawrence, Rates, etc, apply to Local Agents, or H.& A.ALLAN, General Agents, 2 St.Peter Street, Montreal.Canadian London Passenger Service.From From Southampton.Portland, Me.Dec.31.T.SS.AUSONIA- .Jan.18 Jan.21.T.SS.ASCANIA ., Feb.8 -| Feb.11\u2014T.SS.AUSONIA .Mar.1 All steamers will call at Plymouth, Eastbound.Passage rates and full particulars on application to Special Uptown Agency, 530 St.Catherine Street West.Consult is as to rates to principal ports of the world.THE ROBERT REFORD CO, \u2018Limited, 26 Bt.Sacrament Street.Steerage Branch, 488 St.James Street.PATENT ATTORNEYS.pit iNVENTIONS PATENTED and Trade Marks Registered.OWEN N.EVANS Former Member Chartered Institute, London.205 8t.James Street Montreal.Phones: M, 192; Heuse Up.1790.NOTICE.\u2014APPLICATION HAS BEEN made .to the Corporation.of the City of.Montreal for leave to.erect a Blacksmith Shop on lot cadastral No.3408, subdivisions Nos, .of St.Paul Ward, No.Gladstoire Ave.Sighature, NORMAN SPERRY.Address, No.130 Gladstone Ave.Montreal, Jan.9th, 1913.\"LOST AND FOUND LOST, ON JAN.8, ON- ST.PETER ST, the Post-Office, and- Fob, with monogram H.J.H.\": Please return to 491 Charlevoix st, Point St.Charles, and receive reward.FOR SALE MACHINE SHOP AND NANUFAGTURING BUSINESS ~ §plendid Opportunity For the Right People.Chief product is a popular one hundred dollar standard business machine protected by high tariff, known and esteemed the world over.Is being made for less than $20.00 in the States, and could be sold through condensed classified advertising in office papers | readily at $65.00 C.O.D., thus saving the middlemen\u2019s profits and all trouble with large sales organization and outside agencies.Owners selling cheap because |too remote from such business to be able to give it adequate atten- on.- : THE PLANT CONSISTS OF: \u2018Lathes, shaper and milling machines, multiple and single drill presses, rotary shears, punch press, automatic and turret head screw machines, jigs, .templets, etc, 20 H.P.motor, and all other accessories of' well-equipped \u2018machine shop, .including -first-class - eleotro-plating and :Japanning plant, with polishing and buffing wheels, ete, Inventorled at .$12,000 Special Tools, ete.$18,000 Raw Material and parts .$ 5,000 Can be seen in running order, The owners will take any reasonable offer for prompt sale.Address with credentials, The Liquidator, P.O.8116, Montreal.« Subscribers not \u2018getting their paper, regularly from the carrier boy will confer a favor on the Publishers by notifying us either by \u2018phone or card.Main 4090.JOHN DOUGALL & SON.EN 6 tia 4 H: AL te \u201cFOR \u2019 \u20ac R , The, \u2018WITNESS MAY BE LEFT WITH : .I.Chapman, Bookseller, 5i3 st RK ferine St.West, or with- R, Tires Grocer, Point St.Charles, 801 w \" ton Street.West of Subway.elling-.| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.CASH TARIFF.\u2018Situation Vacant, Situation Wante, a,Pupils Wanted, Rooms To Let, edu Found, Sgcond-hane Articles Wanted For Sale.\u2019 9\" property For Sale or To Let, Other Articles For Sale.20 Words for 100, c for each -additional word.© .gertions for the -price of four.Six in NOTICE PARTICULARYY Postage Stamps Will \u2018Be \"Accepted.The \u2018above\u2019 rates.are cash\u2019 with order.\u201cWhen not prepaid, numerous entries consequence, much higher.on the Wellington: .:.car, or Charlevoix street,a Gold Watch | in all countries.For information ask our \u2018Inventor's Adviser,\u2019 which will be sent free.; : Marlon & Marion, 364 University St.Merchants Bank Bullding, corner St, Ca- { therine street.Phone Up 6474, ) CLR LS 4 - | PATENTS._ FETHERSTONHAUCH & SON, Liverpool & London & Globe Building, 113 ST.JAMES STREET MONTREAL, SYNOPSIS OF DOMINION LAND REGULATIONS, ANY person who is the sole head ofa 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 Agency 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.\u2014 Six months\u2019 residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years.homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead op a farm of at:least 80 acres solely owned and occupied by him or by his father mother, son, daughter, brother or sister\u201d In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter section, alongside his homestead, Price $3.00 per acre.rice, Duties\u2014Must reside upon the homestead or pre-emption six months in gach of six years from date of homestead entry (including the time requred to earn homestead patent), and cultvate firey acres extra.\u2019 homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may enter for a purchased homestead in certain districts.Price $3.00 \"per acre.Duties.Must regide six months.in each- of three years, cultivate fifty acres and erect a 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.SALE BY On the 16th of January, 1913, At 10.30 A.M, COURT ROOM, No.31.1.À lot of land situated in St Law- .rence Ward, Nos.94, 96, 98, 100 St.Lawrence Street, containing 42 ft.9 in.x 62 ft, with buildings.2: À lot of land situated in St.Louts Ward, Nos.173, 173a, 175 St.Elizabeth, 180-182 de.Monte Grey east, containing erected thereon.- \u201c -8.Another lot,St.Jean Baptiste Ward, No.1056 Ave.Hotel de Ville, 20 ft.x 64 ft, with buildings.4.One lot of land in the Town of Longueuil, No.38 St.Charles Street, containing 112 ft.x 370-320, sup.40,640, with buildings.: , 5 Another lot of land in the Town of Longueuil, County of Chambly, Montar- ville Street, 100 x120, without buildings.For information, apply BENJ.BENOIT, Advocate, Room 212, Quebec Bank Bldg.11 Place d\u2019Armes.is Your Office Kept in Good and Clean Condition?IF NOT, CALL ON US.Our terms are the cheapest to the amount of satisfaction you get.For more.information -Call Main 1203, or write to The New York Window Cleaning Co., 40 JURORS STREET.A \u2018homesteader who has exhaustea his | LICITATION| 34 ft.9 in.x 76 ft.6 in, with buildings .ae Adel Pa BUY YOUR PREPAID TICKETS NOW! TO AND FROM ENGLAND AND SCANDINAVIA and the CONTINENT CANADA, Jan.18.DOMINION,Feb.1 Rates: Cabin (II) $47.50 and 850; Thiré Class $31.25 and up.according to destination s MER Sailings now rea UM ts B SEASON, 1913 aurly.00 Send for Mop, Folder and Handsome Booklet Book d buy tickets from local agents SE en real, Portland, Halifax.\u201cToronto JOINT LONDON FREIGHT SERVICE.Cold Storage and Cool Air on Steamers marked * From ; Portland, Me, *SS.CERVONA \u2014 + + .Jan.ll *T.SS.AUSONIA \u2026 ee ee seo.Jan.18 *T.SS.ASCANIA .\u2026 \u2014\u2026.Feb.8 For freight rates and other information, apply to \u2018 THE ROBERT REFORD COMPANY, AGENTS.LE Glasgow Passenger and Freight Services \u2018From From Glasgow.Montreal 5 From St.John, N.B.Dec.21.7.88.LETITIA .,.Jan.9 Dec.28\u2014T.SS.SATURNIA .Jan.18 Jan.18.7.SS.CASSANDRA .Feb.6 All steamers fitted with refrigerators.Passage rates and full particulars on application to.Special Uptown Agency, 530 St.Catherine St.W., any Steamship Agent, or THE ROBERT REFORD CO.Limited, .25 8t.Sacrament Street.Steerage Branch: 488 St.James Street.From Portland.LEITH SERVICE.- SS.DEVONA about .we \u2014\u2026 w.Jan 14 _ For freight rates and other information, apply to THE ROBERT REFORD CO.Limited, - 25 Bt.Sacrament Street.Manchester Liners (LIMITED.) From From Manchester.> W.St.John.Dec.21.MAN.MILLER QUEBEC 8.8.Oo., Limited, Quebeo ss PROFESSIONAL CARDS ADVOCATES, BARRINTERS, ba SMITH, MARKEY, SKINNER, PUCSLEY & HYDE, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, Etc.METROPOLITAN BUILDING, 179 ST.JAMES STREET.ROBT.C.SMITH, K.O., FRED.H.MARKEY, KO WALDO W.SKINNER, WILLIAM 4G.PUGSLEY, G.GORDON HYDE.\u2014 ELLIOTT & DAVID Advocates, Barristers and Solicitors, Commissioners for all the Provinces, And for the States of Massachusetts and New York Canada Life Building, 189 St.James st Henry J.Elliott, K.C.L.A.David.George L.Alexander, MACLENNAN & BAKER, Advocates, Barristers and Solicitors, Quebec Bank Building, Montreal.FARQUHAR S.MACLENNAN, KG WILLIAM A.BAKER, LL.B, KC.i Tel.Main 3960.PATTERSON & CO, Advocates, Dixwtstors & Solicitors, 180 St.James Street, Montreal, WwW.PATTERSON, K.C.MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY JOHN M.M.DUFF, 146 St.James Street.49 Crescent St Have removed from 107 St James St Given away Free.Apply Engineer Witness Office.Easy of access.ee FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED ROOMS,131 MANSFIELD _-Large double front room; also single room, on bathroom flat.\u2014% Electric have to be made, and the rate is, in f light, phone, moderate rent, Gentlemen only.B WANTED TO PURCHASE WANTED TO PURCHASE, ALL CASToff Clothing, Furniture, Silverware, Plated Ware, Old Gold, Pawn Tickets.Above everybody else's prices paid by MAX FRANK, 1% East Craig street.Tel.East 3067, _ \u2014\u2014 ae \u2014\u2014\u2014 BERMUDA Dominica, Martinique, St PES 2 à are ERA IOS SR wap en Tie a SLR 4 \u20ac .i te =.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS, \"FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913.WESTMOUNT IND ITS MAYORALT Mr.John MeKergow Expresses _ Himself in Favor of Ap- -pointment of Con- HALF MILLION DOLLARS PAID FOR CORNERS Vineberg Factory on St, Law- A Sale of MEN'S BOOTS J 1 £ LS Co.| tia! oo troller 4e rence Boulevard Sold for | 1s a time of unusual opportunily, even for the rtortiémit als vin polir ta tr \"at $248,075.25, At $2.05 R.J.Tooke Stores, \u2018that offer.more than St Anciton \u201crine Tor\u201d MAY BUILD ANOTHER per the usual all the time-Shrewd men will not let 1t go unheeded-Shirts, + lies, Collars, tion made by the association that a be appointed superintendent of manager of the city\u2019s affairs strongly.in sympathy with the sugges- gentléman of capacity and experience under BIG OFFICE STRUCTURE Eighty Arpent Farm in Riviere des.Prairies Brought The Men\u2019 kind sold m our s Shoe Department JOURNE the direction of the new council.The sl .5.\u2018kentleman to be appointed would, $39,000 Yesterday, : 9 _ .5 of, course, devote\u2019 all his time h d $3 50 Tra Underwear, etc.to muni business aa 0e) à 5 mon pos iiTae every other day at).Loo A whole ide& would \u2018be tried out thor-| Abrah: 28 purchased from Mr.oughly.near the corner of Las E Sroperty oodyear welted wit Co .e corner of St.Lawrence Boule- y | .| man vard and Duluth avenue for $282,124.52.Ate ] Zo off everything, nothing reserved Proemamee BET rends mom st Lawrence Boule: hed sol etm | .Zs g ° PROGRAMME, : Yard to Clarke sires in the rear, and 00 year stitc \u20ac SOIES.smartest m > ° : RK mmediately north of Duluth avenue.i one of tl - Coa ho Lot oo Outlining his programme, Mr.Mec- It has an area of 18,102 square feet, and 2 ave ager Li LL , Kergow sald: oe S the Vineberg factory, a seven-story ciean cut g00 -lOOK- ec t .| -r - ST.+ À ES AND ST \u201cThe Municipal Association of West- building, Is Srected on the Not.The 9 mdeavor 0 .~ 4.) e x M | mount, have urged me to allow my erty ls known as lots Nos.432-1 ° 535,700 mon PRE RE ES Te name to\u2019 be \u2018placed in nomination for © 0; St Jean Baptiste Ward.ng un eta ode Henri Lega - Fp a.: cL the mayqralty of our \u2018city and further, o-oo.Deakin, Peter Fishman and of H ® e \u2018 9 C ATHERINE \u2018 STS this Tequest was backed up by a re.OLIS have completed the purchase of .t .Bank oh LL cf 4 1 quisition signed by several hundred of 12 D'0C4 situated at the north-east.in he blucher with sh the early + - : LIMITED = .ad ei Beet i ae \u2018j'our\u2018 leading citizens.I have acceded C°FNer of St.Catherine street and Papi- Pp im à boardi : Se ! Æ EE 1 te : rép _ neau avenue, for $248,075.25, the details ne | ir to their request and accept the nomina of the deal having been given in the | Il h b discon ered OT of believe that.every citizen should ; thes\u2019 a month ago, when the prom- SO \u20ac, as Well as t 1\u20ac utton in notes r me .re \u2014 do what he can to help in our muni- are % purchase as made.The sellers dence that Tr ) : cipal and \u2018public affairs, and if the >amuel Rabinovitch and others.| $10.000 or n J \u2018They flattered themselves that the + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + 4 citizens honor'me by electing me to The pr ice is about $6.25 per square foot, sty c.property.farmers\u2019 organization is no longer \u2018a t CT this high offiée; I will do all in my 2 e area of the lot is 47,353 square we barrier to their exploitations of the| +.TWO MORE TOWNS \"- 1 power to maintain the excellent char- poet.The future of the corner has not Three LE | Common people.It is gratifying to see, |-+\" CARRY LOCAL OPTION.+ acter our clty now bears.as a very PéeN decided yet, but it is likely that a .guilty of 1 ~ however; that there are indications | + < \u2014 7 .+ desirablé and attractive place to live ten Story office and store building will S t d 2 95 fore Judge i J that this temporary setback has al- | + Toronto Jan.10, \u2014Two more + in.ne A To © procted there.a ur ay, per palr ° dal Sessioi ; - : ready reacted and is forming a basis 3 .municipalities in Ontario have 3 Up to the present time we have sue- Prairies, was sold verte pirisre des ur three n i or a more vigorous propaganda and a | \u2018¢ \u2018carried local option.by sub- + ceeded in keéping out all business o , 3 ay by .Po stronger demand being made for econo- 4+ \u201cstantial majorities, Returns re- + an objectionable character, and we w - Hutchison and others to Geo.Wve case Te mic freedom.Lo © 4 4 ceived yesterday at the local +4 must strive.to do so in the future.hesereau and others, for $39,000.It FIRST FLOOR UP ik counsel Lively interest centred in the pro- |+ office of the Dominion Alliance + The\u2018 visitorfs-to\u2018 our city are always has an area of eighty -arpents, and he was adr { A posal that a sample grain markèt.+ from the fownships of Bedford + Impressed with.the many attractions ronts on the public road.\u2018 ; 1 should be established \u2018in Winnipeg.| + and North Monaghan show that + fe offer,/ viz.: .- good, clear, fresh air h uncan H.McLennan and others Lavergne 8 KE There was some conflict of opinion, | + last Monday the former voted LIMITED.: .Finally, thusiasm ls peine Displayed 2nd discus- vice revolver, Policeman Edward Burke | = oh Im ways regretted that we : of Foster, ç - VNR© killed his wife and himself at their ' - Rave alwa egret - Praise Sir Lomer Gouin For His In- & Hacket! Oo saotablo features of ihe day oy home early to-day, in the presence of OUTWARD.missed our \u2018apportuni£y - oF annexing torest in Charter Amendments.writers, Ww Kenzie, secretary P dealing with d feu.their two little children.The woman's\u2019 © Notre Dame se Grace.eS not ed.an d Ww \u2019 , ; - sereams and the report of three re- Man.Commerce, arr.Liverpool, Jan.9 : > Teil At the cl ; ti Hi Bank 0.tons from th e {nls of the Grain Volver shots, which awakened most or Minneapolis, arr.London.Jan.8] future growth is limited to the present Acts of Official S Are Up Before zens\u2019 pA g mee Che x the Citi .| money an ai f 1911 1 en Clty cam- the six families in the house, were ail ; area, the city.of Montreal surrounding US Cé ee on rter Amend- » Campeau pa len ° leit.1 e repo sald In part: {po neighbors could tell about the INWARD.us on all sides;.we are therefore what | ; 0 Court For ment at the Board of Trade yesterday, could be privileges at the exp anse OS TA special shooting, although it was said that._.; \u2018 \u2018we \u2018might call a limited and exclusive / ' ' ' great satisfaction was expressed at = « plunder.m le h & 2 he com- Burke wäb jealous because of anothét'd |'Zesldnd, arr.New York.Jan.9| community.;.; Adjudication, the success of the work, and praise Next time you decide hands of \u2018 ressive from the fa ot \u201cthat they have attention to his wife.us Haverford, arr.Philadelphia.Jan.9 \u2018I have Egd;the pleasure of knowing was given to Sir Lmer Gouin, the \u2018 twenty-fo een able ta make ac nat hey ave The six-year-old daughter, Hazel, \u2018Saturnia, arr, St.John .Jan.9{ nearly all the.past mayors and coun- Prime Minister, for his support and change your baker, a Progress om p © rants and three-year-old son, Ormond, were |: i.; Lo w cillors ef Westmount, and I think !t| Washington, Jan.10,\u2014Acts of offi- the adoption of the ame ts ; house In of the farmers\u2019 movement at a critical ; \u2019 : : : : p > ndments by ggg bout period, when questions of vital oa found sitting upright In their cribs |- \u201cMOVEMENTS OF THE LINERS.can be sruthfully recorded that all clals of the United Shoe Machinery the Legislature.The following reso- SK us abou with Mr.; portance were to be decided is eus crying over thé.tragedy \"which \"they | .= have :been actuated by one motive, Company were up for measurement by lution was unanimously adopted: k the box C \u201cdent.5 6Vi- [could not understand.- - who the Donaldson liner Saturnia, viz.to.41> all possible to advance the the Sherman Anti-Trust Act to-day in|] \u201cThat this committee of representa ed notes | : ich arrived at St John last night, best interests of our city?\u201d | the Supreme Court.The court had re- |'tives of sundry organizations of the \u2018Ç cur _\u2014 \u2014 : : [vas being tossed about by terrific seas| \u2018Of course, mistakes have béén made, celved the government's appeal from city, constituted for and having as its 7 recovery BD B sa the \u2018Atlantic on Monday last, K.errors of judgment.This cannot be the action of the Massachusetts \u2018F'ed- sole object the betterment of the civic lars of t .J orrison 2 quartermaster, was thrown gvolded so long as our affairs are ad- eral Court in annulling the indictment administration and the general good the bank Our U town Store 0 en Evenin $ till 10 30 hand st the steering gear and had his| ministered by human egencies.Some against the officials as not charging | of the city, tenders its most hearty ÿ There D p g 1 pend badly crushed in the machinery.of the mistakes are of slight import- an offence under the Sherman Law.thanks to: the Honorable Sir Lomer - to show : .: \u2014 .\u2014 Lo 5, n the hospital here, and may ance, others of a graver character, for The appeal of the Government from Gouin, Premier of the Province, for Ê | 190 had \" _e# Th I arm, : ample, the*building of the fire sta- the lower court was made by Solici- his sympathetic reception of the pro- | deman S ecial i Glass tonian\u2019 sailed from Portland for ton -on the Upper Level.The citizens tor-General Bullitt: He declared that posals of the committee for the A nership p asso Yesterday.CL \u201c| ake well acquainted with the facts that the constitutionality of the Sherman amendment of the city charter, and .atomes : | Sale of np ventre 10 ad for La au Cnam Du she omis | Act 28 8 criminal, a | ere er, a sive by Bin | i | ; \u2018 ardte* + appointed by the Council, Messrs, Hol- |.: a mendments = : a eo + The Baoyal Pawards Passenger list ate White atid Wright, and dre in- from seventy to eighty percent of all through the Legislature, which It is a pleasure to us mounts : on ednesday.included 59% IgA sir ex- the shoe machinery busi f the amendments the committee b : w re iit 30 first, 85 second and 550 debted to these gentlemen for their ex- | y ness o e 0 ee elieve t b | Welch \u2018passengers.The Cargo was Si or 2®® haustive and impartial report.I need country, he contended, was in itself so will secure greatly improved results @NSWEF QUESTIONS ADOBE ree ax i 5 : .: y de ; are all ac- great a proportion of the entire busi- in the administrative work at the City .Cy \u2018EMPRESS OF BRITAIN'S\u2019 LIST BO a oth tho fasta, as the daily ness as to constitute a restraint of Hall; Bread.Try us.EAs aT Margetson $ j \" papers published them.It was quite trade within the meaning of the Sher- \u2018That the committee thanks also f cured bY g rey tollowing are among the saloon Cvident from the report that there was Man Law.| those Members of the Legislative renty s C 1 b d Hoe os calling by the C.P.R: a great lack of supervision, and.while The Solicitor Gensral also contended Council and the Legislative Assembly MISSIONARY'S WIFE DIES i on differ mpress of Britain\u2019 from St.alt pA an that the adoption of a series of leases Who, by eir support of the said BY cle rate John for Liverpool to-day: Mr.Rob- 1 believe \u201cLe oy convinced of containing a \"so-called \u2018tying\u2019 clause amendments, secured their adoption; Tororito, Jan.10.\u2014Close on the ha} \u2018N notes K it t ort ii 1.3 Winnipeg; Mr.J.S.An- they feel The time for a change in the Whereby every custome?, in order to jouet it js the opinion of the com- of the report of the murder of te \u2018988 much of i ey, fax; Mr.@ F.Astill LL ; secure any one kind of machine from Mittee at a continuance of the fac- fant son of the Rev.R.O.Jollife, congé £ ni Crava $ .1% system has come, and that a closer \u2018 , ti i :mallpx@lÉ may be f mé ee Eee on, Sg pat, of ope |e news of i dein op ool TL Sold all over - Master crash Baker, Master Edward negessary.ot expect busy men to de- the \u2018independents,\u2019 and to use only ma- Board of Commissioners wil linevit- Methodist missionary in the sume n hy Wh to : \u2019 » (ranbrook, B.C.; Mr.S.- ~ \u2019 chinery made by the combine, was also.y resu n an imperative dem ion field at Chu King.Mrs H : , - LT row, Quebec; Mr.A.de eos, Tor vote all the time.necessary to proper in nary ma of Te law.from the citizens of Montreal at hand bry was Emma NE rade Barlow, JE street at the city at $2 tawa; Mr.M.P.Beaudry Quebec; | Supervision of the daily work and ad- Frederick P.Fish and Charles F.session of the Legislature, for the Woodstock, before her marriage a 7488 was tak oT Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Beauvais Mont.| ministration of .the city, and the only Coate, jr, of Boston, were present to 8overnment of this city by one body ago.She left with her hushand \u2018Jill 1aga on and $2.60.real; Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Beckett, solution is the appointment of a ©\" defend the action of the officials, They Only.China last August.Quebec; Captain and Mrs.E.Bee- PAble man, who would give all his took the position that the consolidation pa i \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e Oi ial tham, Vancouver; Mr.A.W.Brere- time and skill.in looking after.the of the separate concerns into the Uni- : me Jur special ton, Montreal; Mr, H.B.Bristol, Pic- city\u2019s affairs under the control of the {¢3 Shoe Machinery Company was a : .ton, Ont.; Mr.D.L.Chabot, Montreal; mayor and councillors.normal trade development.As to the : .\u20183 , \u2026 nu prices\u2014 Mr.Joseph Christie, Carman, Man.: \u2018Our expenditures and revenues are ving\u2019 clause, they declared the court : .! 1 Mr.J.R.Clifton, Nottingham, Eng.; now large, and under such a system did not at this stage have the power to È New designs-colored Mr.N.B.Colcock, Mrs.Davidson, there is no doubt the city\u2019s affairs consider that, because it was merely an | shirts, coat or plain styles, $ 1.50 London: Mr.L.Digby, Winnipeg; would be conducted more economically overt act, charged to prove the con- Wi 13 to 1844 80c ® or - W.BE.Dorsett, Redvers, Sask,; and to the great advantage and satis- spiracy, and not a part of the con- = | : Mr.F.B.Elliott, Halifax; Mr.Doug- faction of \u2018our citizens.spiracy itself, which was the only thing New Style French : las, Ellison, Regina; Mr.and Mrs.S \u2018If the electors of Westmount ap- the court could review.Flannel Shirts, soft collars and w pene, Montreal; Mr.H.B.[prove of these proposed changes In DISON WINS .A : me orbes, Calgary; Mr.and Mrs.E.D.our system by their votes ion the E 0 - he i) and French Cuffs, $1.75, $2 00 Gallaugher, Moos le REA : ie MR.iid , e Jaw, Sask.; Mr.J.inst, and eleët me tô this honorable .readers less 20 per cent ° S.Gillespie, Toronto; MX David offiée, I will dq ali possible to carry À DISTINCT HONOR : t * ; po > , US - he que: New Style, all-woal : - Lo.Gingras, Ottawa; Mr, and Mrs.H, Ri.| their wishes Into effect.: nu .se oo .Goodday, Quebec; Miss L.M.John \u2018| Speaking of \u2018the present Mayor, Mr.Ç An arti ota and French Cafe | Ket: Conta ron $3.00 10 Krippen (No be SAE wekiirsow fad: in munsrtors nas || ew vert, gap oe enter) WOMEN'S CUSTOM TAILORING oe collars an renc uffrs.\u2018Knit \u2018Cravats, reg.to ; virden, Man.; Mr.and Mrs.made an excellent Mayor, an very by ., \" T \\ shoal o \u2019 ee : C.A.isk.r; é \u2018a À 1 \u2018tery device, which reduces danger to The best shirt ever : C.A.Leeder, Battleford, Sask.; Mr.much regret he is not going to serve : the peo : .$2.5 20.- Lea .ry?health of workers employed in d : fered at the price $3.50 $2.50, sixty new tones, $1.20 | Ellas Leatherdale, Morden, Man; Mr.another term.\u2019 life and health of workers employed in Henry Morgan & Co., Limited, are prepare Np olferéd at | price $3.29 Crocheted Four-in-Hands, .G.Levie, Quebee; Mr.J.D, Mac- The Municipal.Assoclation\u2019s candt- mines, tunnels, , \u2019 { among less 20 per cent.d sth sol qd Donald, Saskatoon; Miss B.M.Mc: |date is, however, inclined to cross: tories and other places Where explo- to make to order Women\u2019s Coats and Stree perse a ixture oO ith soli onal Ir.A.M.McDonald, Win- sword -\u2019ex-Mayor Galbraith on'| sive gases generate, has won lor Mr.,Ç - .LY i Another Special: a gr fr haw m nipeg; Mr.George Milligan, Montreal; the.gain of the new park.Mr.Edison the honor of being the first : Costumes in the latest and most approved Jeetion Shir ar cross stripes; eight com- Mrs.A.C.Moffatt, Fort William: Lt.- Mok.\u2019s or ity recipient in this country of the Rathe- : Shirts made from | the ar ¢ 78 > Col J.CG.Pennefaihes Vi 1 orm; Lt McKergow\u2019s opinion is that the Oty.nau Medal.: styles.conditic best quality French pique, binations at.$2.00 each, now R.Quirouet Goshen: ion peg; Mr.cannot have tao many parks an Lp ay This medal, once presented by the other ci 2.50, less 20 per cent.Reinholt, Red D îta.: N -| grouncs, and ior ~ Emperor of Germany\u2019 to Dr.Emil : y no por cent.\u201d 81.50 momma hes Dog Hg Se nt imite 201 | Bmp ST Suda | WOMEN\u2019S DRESSMAKING [ois Toronto;- Mr.Fred R.Robinson, «| HO\" _ can Museum o afety, whic w i Stairs, Alta.; Mr.John G.Rolling, oa said M M ES \u2018nat ve aid award a replica each year to the in- \u2018 .h old fas! Oo London; Mr.J.H.Schooling, AItona, | pot take in Notre Dame de Grace when | Ventor St the best device in the elec- Personal orders will be received for the je ou vs Alta.; Mr.Rich tt, © : Mt.|- 9 trie industry for safeguarding e., ; ; LT A.L.Sevigny, Montreal: Ma Sta\u2019 we as he re tanen MY pan] Mr.Edison will receive the medal making of Women\u2019s Afternoon, Evening, House fated .- e | .ov; * y 5 | WC .; 3 23.) i Our Shirts are the Best Value in the City gele Paris; Mr.J.Sigrist, Buffalo | yest and have twin citles, besides January re and Street Dresses.An efficient staff assures water | .; ; Mr.Frank Skinner, St.John; Major T: \u201cwhich we would have plenty of land EIGHT SEAMEN DROWNED Here Our celebrated English Shirts at 80c.P.C.Smith, Ottawa: Mr.Henry Cl for parks and playgrounds.Under: promptness.which | i i : , ., LO nj i a , > .10.O lebrated S tte Shirts at $2.00 Somerset, Miss E.Somersét, London: th k scheme, which has Tampa, Florida, Jan.10.\u2014Captain Ject( of ur celebrate oiesette Shirts a VU.Mr.David Steele, Glenboro, Man.; e new par ere comments from Mr, Larkin, and a crew of seven men lost Our celebrated Taffeta Shirts at $3.50.Mr.and Mrs.Hilliard Taylor, Winni- drawn YM Kergow thought the their lives, when the schooner \u2018Fu- THE FR ENCH ROOM HERE' 1 1 -to- - peg; Capt: R.H.Townsend, Langdon Galbraith, Mr.ture\u2019 foundered off Cape Hateras, ac- .~ Especially if you want up-to-date patterns.Alta: Captain and Mrs.7.Too p city had come off very well.The ine ta a foo ives here by FOR A .al .* , \u2018 .« up, +t \u2018© d - English Textile Shirts, coat or plain style, at 80c.Miss W.Troup, Victorla; Mrs.Dick Counell bought a, tract, of lan pur- Hart Lumber Company, from the New Recent importations in French Afternoon and / @.Scotch Zephyr Shirts, newest patterns, at $1.00 to $1.25.Waaler, Winnipeg; Mrs.F.A.Doges at à price which made the three York office of this company.The \u2018Fu- P C later Scotch Madras Shirts, separate cuffs, at $1.25.: Thomas and anfant, Meamonton; aa and a half acres of new park secured ture umber laden, le em- Evening Gowns, French Hand Embroidered cle con ilk i i i | , \u2018 - \u2018| absolutely free to the city.TY \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .je ; You Silk and Linen Shirts, French cuffs, soft collars, at $2.00.Man: Capt.A.W.Way, Liverpool; | absolutely free fo the SV, the land Waists\u2014and numerous exhibits of exclusive thorn, Silk Soiesette Shirts, French cuffs, soft collars, at $2.00.Mr.MF.G.Wilson, Quebec; Mr.WT GAOT by auction, but Mr.JOSEPH P.ORD DEAD., ; * he said Pure Silk Shirts, French cuffs, soft collars, at $3.50.Miss m,n odroffe, Langdon, Alta; McKergow thought a good price had New York, Jan.10.\u2014Joseph P.Ord, French Novelties at greatly reduced prices.end Be r Miss BE.A.Wyatt, San Francisco; .65 years old, vice-president of the Gen- .v All wool Taffeta Shirts, \u2018French cuffs, soft collars, at $3.50 Miss B.Yielding, Ottawa, .been Obtained, 2nd Farther 2 gorges eral Electric Company, died here yes-\u2019 : , \" roar to $4.50.: -CiP.R.AND MEDITERRANEAN.| commission, which was simply the city terday after ora panes D more ART NEEDLE W ORK SECTION ese t And so on upwards, including the aristocrats of our fine | = The statement that the C.P.R.pro- In another guise.with the company more than a decade .: with 1 merchandise at : ) fan service botmes Tricot Sand Mont- ago, 20d was largely responsible for its Beautiful Hand Embroidery and Stampef à
de

Ce document ne peut être affiché par le visualiseur. Vous devez le télécharger pour le voir.

Lien de téléchargement:

Document disponible pour consultation sur les postes informatiques sécurisés dans les édifices de BAnQ. À la Grande Bibliothèque, présentez-vous dans l'espace de la Bibliothèque nationale, au niveau 1.