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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
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mercredi 19 janvier 1898
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  • Journaux
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  • Daily telegraph and daily witness
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The daily witness, 1898-01-19, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" PP AEE Tg Fs x Ta Fi ON Tag a ws - wes 54 re > v% Bi polout or Sud! VY TYTN v Too wee Se eC TR \u2018 ; ; oh 4 7 TT XXXIX.No 16.§ TO-MORROW WIEL- me NOMINATION DAY.\u2014 Another Alderman Retires.\u2014\u2014 NEW CANDIDATES START ENÉE- GETICALLY TO WORK\u2014MR.AMES AND ST.ANTOINE WARD.\u2014_\u2014 ; To-morrow, nomination day, will be a busy fime at the Cr ame Ali the a as- > their nomination papers in the hands of the city clerk before twelve o'clock.Sharp on the stroke of noon the city clerk will declare the time for nominations closed and will call out the names oi those who are to fight for seate in the City Council, with the; names of thosé who will have been fortunate enough to 1.returned by acclamation.THE LAST ELECTION.At the last civic election fifteen ald-r- men were elected by acclamation ; there were eleven contests.The elections by acclamation were :\u2014 R.Wilson-Smith, Mayor.Aldermen McBride and Stevenson, reelected in West ward.Aldermen Beausoleil and Marsolais reelected for East ward.Ald.Costigan, re-elected, and Mr.At- water, for St.Antoine ward.Ald.Jacques, re-elected for St.Gabriel ward.Ald.ward.Ald.Penny, re-elected for St.Lawrence Brunet and Ald.Dupuis, re-elected in St.James.Aid.Grothe, Baptiste.A'd.Dupré, re-elected in St.Mary's wird.Ald.Prenoveau, and Ald.Lefebvre, re- ected in St.Denis ward.Ald.Prefontaine, reelected in Hoche- re-elected for St.Jean laga.The following aldermen had to fight for their seats :\u2014 Ald.Rainville, Cr ward.Ald Savignac and in uis ward.Aldermen Nolan and Connaughton, St.Ann's ward.Ald.Robert, St.Mary\u2019s ward.Ald.Hurtubise, Hochelaga ward.Aid.Leclerc, St.Jean Baptiste ward.Ail.Turner, St.Gabriel ward.Ad.Harper was elected in ex-Ald.Lvall's place, who retired, and Ald.La- ~~ rz was elected for ex-Ald.Farrell's var.he, too, retiring: ALD.CHARPENTIER RETIRES.To the regret of many of the electors { St.Mary\u2019s ward, Ald.Charpentier has \u2018 Lxded to retire fronf the City Council.T+ vears ago Ald.Charpentier had the : \u2026 fortune to defeat Ald.Robert, whs voting record caused his over- \u201cnee he has been in the City Council, AA Charpentier has, on many occasions, ALD.CHARPENTIER.sud out for the rights of the minority in that assembly, and has cast more than \u201c vote that bas brought discomtiture to - clique.1.Charpentier announced his inten- \"> retire at a meeting of h:s clêc- :eld last night at 1056 St.Catherine \u201che hall was crowded.Charpentier was presented with \"on papers bearing about a thous- -.natures, asking him to again re- : the ward in the City Council.ugh very thankful for this evi- si confidence he, much to the re- y STILL BROTN VOS O-DX.Mr.H.B.Ames, du: being, see by à Witness\u2019 reporter this spodming, said: \u2018I ghail start actively to werk ia 5.An \u201c|toite Ward to-day.- Nea $ave.con sented to be a ida E .do my utmost to secure the | Will of the electors of the wend.\u2019 ¢ ger DR.WH, anti names are being at- J i¢ petition requesting Dr.R.Stanley Weir, who has paid great attention to municipal matters, and who is now one of the revisers of the city charter, to be a candidate in St.Lawrence Ward against Meesrs.Ekers and Scanlan, Dr.Weir is an -advovate and many think that there should be an ee advocate in the coun- ST.LOUIS WARD.All in favor of good administration in civic affairs in this ward are anxious that Mr.J.D.Couture, merchant, of St.Lawrence street, should be elected to the seat which Ald.Savignac is retiring from, and which Mr.P.E.Paquette and others are trying to capture.Speaking of Mr.Couture, Mr.F.Nelson, of Messrs.H.A.Nelson & Sons, said this morning: \u2018Mr.Couture would make a splendid alderman.He was in our employ for over fifteen years, We have the highest respect for him.He is good judge of mem\u2014in fact just the kind of a man that St.Louis Ward should elect.\u2019 ; Feb.2 has been named as election day.At an enthusiastic meeting held last réght ai the Monument National, a large number of electors were present to hear the programme of Mr.Arthur Gagnon, candidate for seat No.2 of St, Louis Ward, Mr.W.Tousignant was elected chairman, and Mr.L.Viens, secretary.The chairman presented the candidate, who was received with comsiderable applause.Mr.Gagnon then explained to the meeting the platform on which, he would stand, if elected.He was decidedly in favor of economy and opposed to the awarding of comtracts without tenders.Other speeches were made by Mr.whom said Mr.Gageom would be the right man in the right place, if elected, \u2014 | the, ward, and tirat tbe.citizens would have such a man in Mr.À.Gagnon.Mr.Gagnon then thanksd thr elestors, and said that he would do the very best he could for the interests of the ward and the city.The meeting then adjourned.THE \u2018PATRIE'S\u2019 CONVERSION.Referring to Mr.Prefontaine\u2019s letter, which appeared in Monday's \u2018Witness,\u2019 the \u2018Patrie\u2019 says that the candidate for the mayoralty has complied with ite own suggestion that he should formulate his programme for the future.The article then goes on to approve the referendum system, mentioned by Mr.Prefontaine, and says that the consolidation of the debit, if done in an honorable manner, would surely be an excellent thing, wbile the idea of a \u2018greater Montreal\u2019 is one that deserves to be discussed.The article concludes as follows: \u201cAccording to all appearances, Mr.Prefon- taine will be elected without any opposition.At least, we know of no one yet who has accepted a candidature against him.\u2019 \u2014\u2014 PASSENGER AGENTS.The annual meeting of the passenger agents (both steamship and railway), representing all the prominent Canadian lake and railway lines, was held to-day at the Windsor Hotel, for the purpose of arranging rates for the coming seu- son.Mr.W.Shepherd, of the Ottawa River Navigation Company, was in the chair, while Mr.J.Wells acted as secretary.Mr.B.W.Folger, jr., representing the American lice, which plied last year between the Thousand Islands and Montreal, in connection with the New York Central and Hudson Rail why, who was present at the meeting, said afterwards, in conversation, that as far as his line was concerned the experiment made last season had proved mo successful that this year there would ibe a daily service over the route mäi- cated, the boats being of the most modern type 2nd the comforts of the most undoubted and abundant kind.NO APPOINTMENT YET.Governor Vallee of the Montreal jail I those present, declined the in- © to again sit in the council.If -1#d to his own feelings, he would ro back, but there.were business try reasons, which he could not : \u2018x.Then he again considered the ©.ome of honor and trust, and as, wld be divided among the citi- He maintained that the platform \u2018 de wn two years ago he had faith- ered to.Charpentier then proposed Mr.(-rou'x as his successor, and the i .n was well received by thos.| Me l\u2018roulx accepted the nomination and _æid that he would lay down his Te, durine the cammaign.; not yet to hand.was met on St.James street this morning #nd asked about his appointment to the St.Vincent de Paul penitentiary as joint warden.\u2018I am still, he replied, \u2018governor of the Montreal jail and will remain so until I receive the official notification to the new position, which is I cannot tell when it will come.\u2019 FATAL LAMP EXPLOSION.The deatn occurred at the General Hospital last night of Gertie Ingram, aged a year and ten months, who wes burned on Monday evening in a lamp explosion at her home, 117 Nazareth street.A permit for burial was.given by the coromer after private enquiry.MONTREAL, a en Nw Loo a good business man, perfectly honest, a_ Hilbard and AM.Savignac, both of |: Major Atkineon mid that i ras now ~ Le bave 1 oO Gl = i ee res icy Jan.19.\u2014The afternoon yesterday discussing, er naman case.There was a large meet ing of the cabinet and the case.was gone fully into.The result was a new trial has been ordered on the ground of the affidavits which have been filed in the department, and which were not put in at the trial.It is thought best that \u2018instead of the department acting on these it would be better to send them before the courts so that the parties might be submitted to croes-examination.The ordering of a new trial does not therefore reflect in any way upon the trial judge.In the Criminal Code, Sec.748, there is a clause which permits of the WEDNESDAY, ws mr JANUAR! ra ?\u201c19, -1898, | corn \u2018EXCHANGE \u2018NOMINATIONS.-Thé Corn Exchange Association nominations close on Friday next and the results \u2018will be announced at the annual meeting on Wednesday afterncon.For president, Mr.Alex.MoFee, and for tressurer, Mr, William Hastings, have been nominated.The following have been mominated for the committee of management: , Mesars.Jas.Currie, -by ©.B.Fedailé; J.E.Rendell, by J.E.Hungicker; David Rebertson, ree Hastings; E.F.Craig, by Al { A.G.MeBean, by Edgar Ju G.Thomson, by R.Meighen; % Ped- dis, by R.E.Fig ; W.I.Gear, by Edgar Judge; L .Smith, by R.W.: vers Fr \u2018Hanna, by.L.J.dalles LE \u201cJoseph \"Quintat, Œ B B.Hunaicker, by a Dai fs A * at cons a ova hoped.PE amy vedson for doing so.Whest or where the néw trial takes\u201d place has not yet been\u2019 deeided upon.\u2014\u2014,\u2014\u2014 DR.BORDEN REACHES NEW YORK.New York, Jan.19.\u2014Fhe Hon.Dr.F.W.Borden, Minister of Canadian Militia, arfived on the \u2018Majestic\u2019 to-day.\u201cSIGNOR NICOLINI DEAD.London, Jan.19.\u2014Signor Nicolini, husband of Madame Adelina Patti-Nicolini, died to-day at Pau, France.ZH LZ 1d y 4 Lag Fo .> ea PEN de teurs, da thére vas nestr hesotéfere CIVIC STATISTICS.\u2014 How the Taxes are Paid.\u2014\u2014\u2014 L AND WHAT WARDS PAY MOST OF _ THEM-\u2014POPULATION BY WARDS, ETC.\u2014 Considering the mear approach \u2018of the elections the following tables, showing the voters by wards, population by \u2018wards, revenue by wards and per capita tax per ward will be found useful to electors: \u2014- The population by wards in 1895 was as follows: \u2014 East Ward .St.Ann's .St.Antoine .Louis \u2026.:.+.Lawrence .ee oa \u2026 JOIDES .24 ++ +0 10 0000 .Mary's West .\" Centre .«, .Hochelega \u2026 .St.Jean Baptiste ce ee ae an St.Gabriel .11.322 8t.Denis .3 .VOTERS BY WARDS.The voters by wards in 1895 were as follows: - \u2014 St.Mary's \".«0 00 eh .Jean Baptiste ., Gibriel .PER CAPITA TAX.The per capits tax, as per revenue of 1896, and population of 1895 is as follows: \u2014 St.Ann's Ward .$ 9.74 St, Antoine .+.0.16.47 St.Lawrence .\u2026.13.20 St.Louis .7.05 St.James 6.05 St.Mary'e.5.39 West .» 213.24 Centre, ceeeceianienes 189.63 East Seed ee 16.50 Hochelag «ae 7.97 St.Jean Baptiste 5.59 St.Gabriel .5.82 St.\u2018Denis .6.51 REVENUE \u2018BY WARDS.The revenue by wards in 1896 was as follows: \u2014 Fast Ward .365,191.76 Centre .++» .\u2026.+.144,880.20 West .os oe ae ae +o \u2026 241,962.68 St.Ann\u2019s .\u2026.246,316.94 St.Antoine 833,077.02 St.Lawrence .\u2026 .268,284.60 St.Louis .199.3830 .St.James .289,322.51 St.Mary's .212,424.43 Hochelaga .76,263.90 St.Jean Baptiste .97,794.24 Se Gabriel .65,948.83 St, Denis .+.+.«0 +0 21,515.50 AN IMPORTANT DECISION.CASE RESPECTING THE LIABILITY OF ELEVATOR COMPANIES DECIDED AT OTTAWA YESTERDAY.Ottawa, Jan.19.\u2014William Dunn vs.the Prescott Elevator Company terminated late yesterday afternoon with a verdict of $8,610 and costs for Dunn.According to the presiding judge, the Hon.great importance, inasmuch as it will es tablish a précedent as to liability of elevator companies for the care of grain stored in their buildings.The corn in dispute in this action was No.3 hard Santa Fe corn, totalling 112,000- bushels.The corn was bought at the close of navigation in 1896, and to avoid elevator charges Messrs.Dunn & Co.stored it in the steamers \u2018Niko\u2019 and \u2018Nicaragua,\u2019 of Chicago, and left it in the river all winter, The owners of thea boats con- { sented to this arrangement in order to have an early trip when navigation opened, and of \u2018course to get the freight age.While on the way to Prescott the \u2018Nicaragua\u2019 was belabored in a very heavy\u2019 gale on Lake Erie, off Cleveland, ard commenced to make water.The captain said that the grain was not injured.The corn, after being stored Leat, and was subsequently.sold at -Bel- fast ond Glasgow at a loss of $10,832.Messrs.Dunn & Co.are trying to re.\u2018ecvér that loss from the elevator com- pany.| bien.His pion pres jus tot had: | teipated.~~ _ i ; Mr.Falconbridge, the case was one of 3 a Prescott for a while, commenced to | Pun Owe Omer.MR.GLADSTONE'S HEALTH.\u2018PALL MALL GAZETTE PUB LISHES AN ALARMING RUMOR FROM CANNES.\u2014 London, Jan.19.\u2014The Pell MaH Ge Adam zette\u2019 this efternoon makes the following announcement, in big type: \u2018With deep regret we learn on most excellent authority that Mr.Gladætone\u2019s thesith | r: to those about Lo The news placards of the \u2018Pat Mal Gazette\u2019 read: \u2018Critical condition of Mr.Gladstone.\u201d The ansonncenient is caus ing much excitement,\u2019 London, Jan.19.\u2014Mrs.Henry Gladstone, daughter-in-law of Mr.Gladstone, and Mr.George Armistead, an intimates friend of the family, were interviewed this afternoon regarding the state of Mx.Gladstone's health, They both said there was nothing in the latest information they bad received to justify the- alarmist reports.Mr, Gladstone is suffering from a return \u2018of his neuralgia ; but a letter received thæ morning said he was better and that his physicians were ætisfied with his progress towards recovery.The publitation of the \u2018 Pall Mall Gaze'le's report to-day caused numbers of inquiries to be made at No.4 White Hall Court, the residence of Mr, and Mrs.Henry Gludstone.The \u2018Westmisster Gazette,\u2019 although \u2018 \u2018minimizing the alarming reports concerning the © Mr.Gladstone, is \u2018con strained td admit the fact that Mr, Gladstone hag suffered great pain most of the\u201d me Be bas been Cannes, being unable to leave.Continuing, the: it ster Gazette\u2019 remarks :\u2014 So far as the vital organs are congerned,.however, he is no worse.On the other hand, continuous pain in a man of Mr.Gladstone's age is undoubtedly a symptom to cause anxiety.\u2019 * \u2019 * Victoria, B.C., Jan.19\u2014On Monday night a man named Louis Elkins was summoned to the door of his hdunse, where he found an Indian, who insisted on being accommodated with a night's lodging.Elkihs refised, whereupon the Indian became abusive, and Éhally murdered him.Pf Petrelli UNITED STATES ARMY.CAUSTIC \u20acRITICISM BY THE SON OF GENERAL McCLELLAN.\u2014 Buffalo, N.Y., Jan.18.\u2014A special to the \u2018Evening News\u2019 from Washington today says: \u2018It was a peculiar situation in the National House of Representatives yesterday when Congressman McClellan, son of General McClellan, in impassioned sentences denounced the United States army as inefficient, top-heavy with gold lace and unworthy of this nation.It was utterly arwzing, he said, but it was true, that not an officer in the service was engaged in preparing for war.There existed not a single plan of campaign, not a single skeleton order for mobilization, na plan for camps or instruction ; in fact, not one of the preliminary ne- cesgities to meet a war crisis ehould it come.Mr.McClellan\u2019s remarks were given close attention and he was liberally applauded when be concluded.rte ANTI-HEBREW DEMONSTRATION.Algiers, Jan.19.\u2014The afmdents here engaged in a violent anti-Hebrew demonstration yesterday evening.' They were dispersed by the police, \"UNSETTLED TO-MORROW.Meteorological Office, Toronto, Jan.18, I1 a.m.\u2014The following are the maximum and minimum temperatures:\u2014Kamlogps, 36\u201430 ; Edmonton, 50\u20148; Qu'Appelle, 20\u201412; Winnipeg, 28\u201412; Port.Arthur, 24\u201410 ; Parry Sound, 34\u201416: Ottawa, 28\u20144; Montreal, 24\u2014 14; Quebec, 12\u20148; Chatham, 14\u201414 below ; Halifax, 24\u201414.Probabiiitios for the next \u2018twenty-four hours: Fair add toild to-day; unsettled Thursday with suo¥- or sleet be- fos night.| - ~~ Toronto, Janu.19.~The following bulletin wes issued from the Meteorblogical Bureau this morning:~'An important low area of pressure has developed over.Texas and present indications are that it will move to the Ohie Valley and will canse rain and sleet throughout Ontarto on Thiasday.Montreal; Jen.19, 1908 Headings by Hearn & Harrison\u2019s Standard Barometer &t.noon to-day, 30.50; yesterday, 30.38.Temperature, to-day, max.39, mig.16; yesterday, max.25, min.~Below zero, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.Notices of births, marriages and deaths must tnvart ably be endorsed with the name and address of the Sendir, or \u2018otharole ne matics oan be taken of them * BUH nition dre inserted for 25c, marriage notte Jor 50e, death notices for 66 prepaid.The an _nonecment of f'uneral appendedito death notice, 850 mips ; other cxteusion to\u2018obituary, euch as short of We, two cents per werd extra, except _ poetry, which is three cents per tort cxtre\u2014prepaid.Anaual subscribers may Aave announcements of births, marriages and deaths (without extended odisxary ee verses) occurring in their immediate families, free ef charge, in which case name and address of subd seribers should be given BIRTHS.Lk CARMICHAEL.\u2014At \u2018Rodhoke, Va., on Jan.9, 1898, daughter.MOIR\u2014On the 15th fnstant, at No.47a St.Famille &t., a son'to Mr: and Mrs.John A Moir.> So 15° PERRITON.\u2014On Jan.16, at 5 St.Mark street, Montreal, to Mr.and Mrs.Walter H.Perriton, a son.Toronto and Oshawa papers please copy.Mrs.James Carmichael of ® McCLURE.\u2014At Chu Wang, Honan, Chiba, on Noy.20, 1897, ,a daughter to.doctor and Mrs.McClure, of ,thg.C4nadian Presbyterian Mission.7: : 19, NAé Olstanèe; Qat; où 10.8, der VE Aaa ee daughter.iF MARRIED.ALEXANDER\u2014BRITTAIN.\u2014 At \u2018Hughen- den,\u2019 the residence of the bride's parants, on Jan, 17, 1898, by the Rev: R.Dougls Fraser, M.A., John Watson Ale er, president and manager of the Dominion Organ & Piano Company, and Mary Ellen (Nellie).only daughter of Joseph Brittain -of Her Majesty's Customs, ali of Bowman- vilte, Ont, BRIDGETTE \u2014 CASS.\u2014At the Church, Martinville, Que., on the 12th \u2018nat., by the Rev.R.Smith, À.A, Brid- gotte, of Birchton, Que., to Allfe\u2019 V., youngest daughter of O.A.Cass, Esq, of Martinville, Que.19 COX\u2014BALDWIN\u2014At the residence of Mr.Hiram Howe, Barnston, Que., on Jan, 13, by the Rev.D.W.Terry, B.A.,- B/Th., Mr.Carlos Cox, of Hatley, to Helen R.Baldwin, of Barnston.: 18 DAVIS\u2014MEYER.\u2014At San Francisco, Cal., op Wednesday, the 12th inst., Mortimer B.Sen Francisco.+ LEWIS\u2014WINN.\u2014On Jan.12, 1898, at Chi- cpgo, Iil.,, Lucy, daughter of the late Dr.T.B.Winn, to Geo.B.Lewis, of Chicago.IH, SUNBURY \u2014 GASS.\u2014 At Church, Martinville, Que., on the 12th inst., by the Rev.R.Smith, W.W.-Sun- bury, of Birchton, Que., to Mabel, daugh- terzof O: A.Cass, Esq., of Martinville, Que.19 TAZLOR\u2014DAIGNEAU.\u2014On Dec.28, 1897, .at, the residence of the bride's grandfather, J.Daigneau, Esq., Sherbrooke, Que., by the Rev.F.A.Read, W.\u2018A.Taylor, of Wilton, N.H., formerly of Dan- ville, Que., to Cora Vitaline, daughter of C.L.Daigneau, Esq., Richland Center, Wis., U.S.A.19 DIED.DEEGAN.\u2014At Quebec; on Jan.16, 1893, John, eldest \u201ccor of the late Daniel Dée- gs; and brother of Mrs.W.J.Peters)\" +19 HIG At ae.4, 1898, Wl.radia oe hg (Fea Thi aged 24 Yedrs and 7 maths, late of the I.C.R.MciHA.+On the 19th inst., at 557 Sher- Brooke street, ès Stewart'McLea, third son of the late\u2019 Hon.Kenneth McLea, of St.John\u2019s, Newfoundiand, and Greenock, Seetland.Greenock and Newfoundland papers \u2018please copy.19 PEARD.\u2014On Jan.1,388, at § Cranley lace, Onslow square, Lofdon, England, ary, -wife-rof Lol.B8hieidhans, Peard, and daughter of the late John Harris, Esq., of Bidon House, London, Ontario.19 SHAW.#At his residence, 170 James street horth, Hamilton, Ont, on Jan, 16, 18Y8, George McNairn \u201cShaw, M.D., in the 48th year of his age.# BTACEY.\u2014At Comber, 6n Jan.14 1898 after a lingering illness, and long suffering with rheumatism, Jane Laing, aged 82 years, 7 months and 13 days, beloved wife of William Stacey.ï 19 TAYLOR\u2014At Broomfield vicarage, England, on Jan.2, Eliza Campbell, dearly beloved wife of the Rev.R.Taylor, dnd eldest sister of Mrs.Allan and Jane P, Campbell, of this city.19 Pittsburg papers please copy.19 THOMPSON\u2014At Winnipeg, suddenly, on Sunday, 16th instant, James Thompson, formerly for many years a resident of Quebec, and father of.Dn F.BE, Thompson, of this city.\u2018 To be interred at Quebec on Friday., ns These sendiny notices for the above.column may send wilh them a list of names of interested friends, Murked copies of the ' Witness' containing such notice will be sent free to any address in Canada Alontreal exeepted.ADVERTISEMENTS.\u2018The Vice-Regal Choice.\u2019\u2014The Countess of \u2018Aberdeen writes that the Morris Piano has given, her wafimfaction.The local agent, W.H.Leach, 49 Metclafe street, has emall expenses, and dealing di- | rect with the purchaser, is enabled to sell.these cœlebraited- psanos from $250.AU BON MARCHE ALPHONSE VALIQUETTE.1883 & 18883 Notre Dame st Our Stock of Winter Jackets, Capes, C.oaks, Shawls, Fur Goods, etc., are all on view; also our New Winter Dress Goods, Cloakings, Tweeds, Blankets, Carpets, and sll at Rock Bettem \u2018Prices.2 T-' THR UNDERTAKERS, E300 St James St, 8 { MONTREAL District of Monerenl.} À ONTREAL FIREMEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.T7 ces & co.* : NOTICK IS.HEREBY GIVEN to all Members of the - Montreal Firemen\u2019as Benevolent Association, that a meeting of said members shall be held at Station No.1, corner Craig and Chenneville streets on FRIDAY, Jaru- ary! the Twenty-sigbth instant, at Seven o'djoek p.m., at which meafing it shall be proèéeded with \u201cthe \u201crendering of the ac- co of the Association, the voting of the New By-Laws and the Election of the\u2019 Oflic&rs of the Association, under Bili No.138 ho aagicéfqnes \u2018où January Fit Log .- - on , January 18th, 1595.Z.BENOIT.Prasidant.A .:Notwe Dame street, Montreal's Greatest-Store.- Jan.19,1898, - patterns.Cambric Embroideries, 6 inches wide, pretty \u2018o ; goods.Salé price, 10¢.TC Fine Muslin Embroidery, chaste de- or Muslin signa, lace effects.Very rich patterns in Fine Nainsook and Muslin Embroideries, delicate patterns, fine workmanship.15c.Methodist Devis, of Montreal, to Henrletta Mer, of the Methodist THURSDAY*S BARGAINS.THE BIG STORE'S AT EMBROIDERY SALE, Thousands of Ladies await this sale.with great interest and anticipation, No matter how high your expectations are, in your fancy, what delicate and chaste Every desire, every style, évery pattern, stitth to the most delicate famous looms of St.Gall.- CAMBRIC EDGINGS.Fine Cambric Edging in blind and but- ton-hole patterns.5c Cambric Edgings, 6 inches wide, dainty Sale price, T%ec.\"work patterns, Sale price, 12c, Sale price, THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.BIG SALE Will you be one of the Fortunate Ladies who are sure ment to-morrow ?ABBOTSFORD RUGS.~ Only a limited quantity of these choice Rugs will be sold To-morrow.wishing to participate in this Grand offer would do well to be early at the Big Store to-morrow., SIZES OF RUGS.2 yards by 2% yards.$1.31 3 yards by 3 yards .2.40 8 yards by 3% yards .2.75 8 yards by 4 yards.3.15 314 yards by 4 yards .3.70 4 yards by 5 yards .522 These Elegant Rugs are much sought after and hard to get, hence the amall lob we have to offer To-morrow.THE 8S.CARSLEY 0O., LIMITED.EZ\" Mail Orders Carefully Filled.- .The S.CARSLEY CO.Limited, +1184 to 194 Bt Fumes st 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame ot, : These Rugs are wonderfully pretty : signs, the only drawback is that.the quantity is limited.\u2014Come in the forenoon if \u2018|| possible\u2014but come.Those Regular 10c yard goods.what dainty goods you have pictured\u2019 patterns \u2018imagination has woven for you.is here from the lace effect embroidery, the finest products of the plain button-hole EMBROIDERY SKIRTING.27 inch Cambrie Embroidery Skirting, #5 inch Handsome Pad Embroideries, very delicate work, $1.10.; _ 45 inch Cambric or Fine Muslin Skirt | ing Embroidery, pretty Scalloped edge and new designs of work, $1.45.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.OF RUGS.to throng this depart- Every Housekeeper whe appreciates a B in will 2 to see this remarkable lot of FINE ABBOTSFORD which py Shore will put on Sale, RUGS which The Big Store and in very Handsome de- WINDOW SHADES.Another lot of those pretty Window | Shades, just received, the same kind that sold so well two weeks ago.300 only, .Window Shades in \u2018Light Green, Dark Green, and Cream.Colors, | fitted with the Hartshorn Spring Roller complete.Sale price, 24c._ CRETONNES, Still another lot of Cretonnes just im.The patterns are than the last lot which sold so well: Bale orice; Be.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.+.\u2018Montreal.ST: LAWRENCE WARD MR.JOHN SCANLAN, Merchant, has opened the following committee rooms, where electors will receive full information regarding his candidature in the forthcoming Civic Elections.206 Bleury Street (Central) « Tele.4233.51 Bleury ** = = = \u201c 0.19728 St.Catherine Street.** 1508, 78 St.Lawrence \u201c - \u201c1914.84 Prince Arthur \u2018\u201c - = * 73080.St.Lawrence Ward.J.B.CLEARIHUE Candidate for ALDERMANIC SEAT No.1.Has opened Committee Rooms where all friends are cordially welcome.Central\u2014127 BLEURY ST.Bell Tel, 2788.Branches\u2014 654 SHERBROOKE ST,, Corner Mance.Bell Tel, 6072.374 ST.LAWRENCE ST.LACHINE CANAL, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed: \u2018Tender for Ma- soury, etc.,\u201d will be recelved at this office until sixteen o'clock on the 81st day of January, 1888, for the masonry, &c., in substructure of swing and stationary bridges, the erection, maintenance and removal of a temporary timber bridge and the removal of the present swing and fixed bridge at St.Gabriel Locks, at the intersection of Seigneurs street, Montreal, Quebec.Plans and specifications of the work can be seen on and after the 18th day of January, 1898, at the office of the Chief Engineer of the Department of Rallways and Canals, Ottawa, and at the office of the Superintending Engineer, Lachine Canal Montreal.Printed forms of tender can also be obtained at the places mamed.In the case of firms there must be attached to the tender the actual signatures of the full name, the nature of the ocoupa- tion and residence of each member of the same, and further, an accepted bank cheque for the sum of $500 must accompany the tender.This accepted bank cheque must be endorsed over io the Minister of Railways and Canals, and will be forfeited it the party tendering declines entering into contract for the work\u2014at the rates and on the terms stated in the offer submitted, The accepted cheque thus sent in will be returned to the respective parties whose tendars are not accepted.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender! L.K.JONES, Secretary.Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, January 13th, 1988.\" Newspapers inserting this afvertiement without authority from the Department will not ba naid for it.17 ST.LAWRENCE WARD, H.A.EKERS, Candidate for Aldermanie Seat No, 2.\u2019 Committee Rooms: CENTRAL 43}; Bleury Street, Bell Phone 2370.BRANCHES : 104 St, Lawrence Btreet.1939 St.Catherine Street.155 Manee Street, 746 St.Lawrence street.All rooms open frem %a.m, to 10 Pm.Friends of the Candidate having Sleighs to Loan on Election Day, will kindly labs their names and addresses to any of the above cemmitiee rooms.The Baily Witness, | WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JAN.19, HEBREW LADIES\u2019 AID SOCIETY.The concert hall in the Masonic Temple was filled last night, floor and gallery, by & highly pleased audience at the concert of the Hebrew Ladies\u2019 Aid Society, the proceeds being devoted to benevolent purposes.This soclety is desirous of taking care of its own poor brethren instead of appealing to the public for aid and this worthy purpose has \u2018very many sympathizers.A capital programme was well carried out, although much regret was expressed at the absence of Dr.A.F.Ibbotson whose name was on the programme for two songs.The opening overture on the piano by Miss F.Lewis was artistically rendered, a fine Heintzman- re- spouding to her touch.Miss Marle Hol- linshead sang \u2018Because I love you dear,\u2019 to the great pleasure of the audience and kindly gave an encore, but in \u2018The Angelus of old\u2019 she was supreme, the cadence of her voice moving the hearts and feelings of her hearers in a marked manner; applause would\u2019 not be stilled until Miss Hollinshead reappeared and sang agaîn.Miss Tannenbaum, contralto, received well merited applause for two beautifully rendered songs and Miss Lena Tait on the violin was heard with pleasure, which was expressed In a very decided maAner.Mr.Bvans gave two recitations in a clever style.Miss A.Vineberg demonstrated the poetry: of motion In her graceful dancing apd Miss Sarah Kaplensky danced \u2018Anda- lucia\u2019 In good style.-Little Pauline Bach-.man, four years old, appeared in a Spanish walta, \u2018all to herself\u2019 and delighted the \u2018audience with the childish dignity and perfect time of her tiny steps, A large doR \u2018being presented to her at the conclusion.Professor Henry gave à clever demonstration of sleight of hand and reading blindfolded, describing accurately the contents in tho pocket-book of a gentleman, in tie au dience.The -profesior produced from: a silk hat, borrowed from the Audience, a largé basketful \u2018of roses aud any amount of silver- coin, which he apparently cauglit in the air -or picked off the sleeves or.coilars, \u2018etc., of \u2018the spectators.- The orchestra was, very good and at the \u2018close of the coneert there \u2018was: a\"general move tothe room where the social was held.+ Qa '$ gz This SPEC Sale price from lc to with 18 inches of Fine Work.Sale| price, ble.RE.45 inch Cambric or Muslin Embroidery Flouncing, very elegant designs.Sale Begustitul \u201cPrice, 86c.Sn ot om ff : Paftéons-of Cétabrie | +R if anything prettier -of the estate of A.Gagnon & - -Pudding Pans, Saucepans, Teapots, Coffee Pots, Milk Pans, SPBOIAL SAI { OF FIRST QUALITY CRANITE WARE! THREE SPECIAL TABLES Have been laid out in our Basement containing super-excellent Granite warein .The Reductions made in these lines are equal to \u201825, 40 and B60 Percent Discounts.TIAL SALE will last for the balance -of the week only.\u2014 Roast Pans, Toilet Jars, Toilet Jugs, Preserving Kettlcs.Etc., Etc.JOHN MURPHY & CO.Terms Cash.ma FROM INDIA AND CEYJON.2343 AT.CATHERINE STREET, CORNER OF METCALFE STREET.Tel, 3833.That one or two trials Women are so shrewd.packet.teas is sufficient to show them that it is the Best of Tea values.of Tetley\u2019s Elephant Brand .5 4 WeEDNESPAY; a) AJanvArY 19, 1898, \u201d my \u2018 \"THE INSOLVENCY QUESTION.NEW BRUNSWICK BUSINESS MEN FAVOR THE ENGLISH LAW.\u2014 St.John, N.B., Jan.19.\u2014The Board of Trade last night discussed the insolvency question and views were express ed favorable to euch a'law as the Enc- lish one.If the present provincial law could be amended to provide for the compulsory assignment end for the discharge of honest debtors, some members would oppose a Dominion law.The foi- lowing resolution was adopted.That this Board of Trade without expressing any opinion for or against the proposed Dominion insolvency law, refers the matter to the council and that; the counml be requested to report to the board as soon as possible after the details of the proposed insolvency law can be obtained for consideratièm.Delegates from the board will kkely attend the general meet- - } ing in Montreal, : \u2014\u2014 SHIPPING NEWS.New York, Jan, 19\u2014Arrived Majestic from Liverpool; Noordland from Antwerp.The Allan Line 8S.Sardinian from New York, arrived out en Wednesday morning, and landed all her live stock without loss.The Allan Line SS.Numidian arrived at Portland yesterday morning.St.John, N.B., Jan.13.\u2014The Lake Win- nfpeg, for Liverpool, and Livonian for London, will sail with full cargoes In the mora- Yokohama, Jan.19.\u2014The S88.Empress of India arrived here from Vancouver this SS.Empress of China left Hong Kong for this port this afternoon.WHITE STAR STEAMERS' RECORD.The Liverpool \u2018Post\u2019 says: The Britannic Germanic fre probably the twa most tal ships ever built.The Britannic d rupning tn the Liverpool and New York service of the White Star line in | Sold in 3% snd 1 Ib packets at | 3 ng.1 26¢c, 30c, 40c, 50c, Todia ur 60c, 70c and $| per Ib.T ELEPHANT BRAND.and .\" \u2014 comm NEW JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.PHARMACEUTICAL EXAMINA- The order-in-council of August 1, 1863, appointing Justices of the Peace in the \u2018County of Chambly has been revoked, and the following new commission has now been amed : .Messrg.Ant.Rocheleau, Elie Ste, Marle, Francois Charron, Madore Emard, Francols avid, of Saint Hubert; Thos, Samuel Wil- 1bt, Charles Allard, Auguste Demers, Dosi- thee Thuot, Alexis Thuot, Dr.Charles W.-E.Glin, \u2018Edmond Lague, Daniel Mullarky, .Charles Masse, mayor, of the township of Chambly; Dr.L.R.Provost, Alex.Coalier, Éouls Racicot, Adelard Benard, Azarie La- moreux, Joseph Leriche, of Boucherville ; Meise Brais, Adelard Benoit, Theophile Mon- eat, Frahk Bruno, of Saint Bruno; Nor- {550 Laporte, Ludger Leduc, Solomon La- france, : Klphege Bernard, Chrysusse Bor- jagd, of Saint Basile; John Smillie, gentle- .Helle Falardeau.of eal.South; Arthas , socretary- Williaga Darling, Pierre David, Dr.Eugene Merelle, Desaülniers, of Saint Lambert ; drien Raymond, F.H.Corbeil, Adolphe ideat, $r., W.8.Walker, Elle Falardeau, Hugh Wdéddrow, John Smily, Alex.Bissett, ot the parish of Longueuil; Thomas Prefon- taine, Charles Narbonne, Fra.Poirier, Cleo- phas Gelinas, Napoleon ert, Cami! Martel, James McClure, ' David Globensky, of the town of Longueuil.BUSINESS .NOTES.A Desmarteau has been appointed curator of the estate of O.Bernier, boots and shoes.\u2018N.Bonin & Co., cattle dealers.Emanuel Bonin, registered proprietor, \u201cT.Desroches & Cie., butchers, have dissolved.John T.Donnelly & Co., importers, etc., John T.Donnelly has ceased doing buei- ness under this style.\u2018A Desmarteiu has been appointed curator Co., dry goods.Halpin & Gauthier, carriage makers, have dissolved.- Hoolshan & Vezina, stoves, have dissolved.The stock of D.Lapointe, crockery, is to be sold on Jan.27.\u2018Kent & Turcotte have been appointed curators of the estate of J.E.Leblanc, dry gbods.\u2018David W.Lockerby and John H.McComb have registered as proprietors of Lockerby & McComb, manufacturers, roofing mater- als.Frank M.Sullivan has registered as proprietor of the Montreal Scale Company.J.B.Parent, men\u2019s furnishings, has assigned.\u2018Ross & Co., ship's chandlers, Ross, registered proprietress.0 Lefaivre & Onslow have been appointed curators of the estate of Soucisse & Brouil- Patténaude,\u201d John Isabella let.Michel Valentine, fruits, has consented to assign.John Aitken & Co., importers of hosiery, etc., have dissolved, and a new partnership has been registered, composed of John A.Mackerrow and Andrew N.Mackarrow,style unchanged.George Bowie and Frederick Jackson have registered as proprietors of Bowie & Jackson, builders and contractors.The stock of O.Chayer & Co., dry goods, has been sold.J.T.Donnelly & Co., importers of dry goods, etc., George O.Stanton and James Gilmour, registered proprietors.Charles Lafleur, saloon, is restarting business herp.A winding-up crder has been granted against the Robert Miller Company, and a meeting of creditors will take place on Jan.Letters patent have been issued Increasing thetcapital stock of the Montreal Woollen Mills Company to $200,000, Organ & Carpenter, grocers, have assigned.14 Jacob -Boston, boots aud shoes, has assigned to Charles Desmarteau.Edmond St, George, saloon, is gelling out.John Taylor hag been appointed lquida- tor ofjthe Taylor Iron and Stee] Company, Hmiteg.; .Turner Brothers, furniture, have filed a ocrsent to \u2018 Application hrs been made for the incorporation of the Western Algoma Mining Co., limited.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 NOTES AND NOTICES.As a Remedy: for Coughs, Hoarseness and Sore \u201cThroat, Brown\u2019s Bronchial Troches are reliable and give the best .possible effect with safety.\u2018They have suited my case exactly, relieving my throat, and clearing the voice so that I could sing with ease.\u2019 T.Ducharme, Chorister French Parish Church, Mont real.Price 25 cents a box.Saint Lambert, | , \u2018William Bowell, |\" | TIONS, of Quebec held their quarter] in Montreal and Quebec on merit, passed, namely; Masson, A.Marceau, R.8, The preliminary board of examiners of the Pharmaceutical Association of the Province examinations day, Jan.14, Twenty-nine candidates presented themselves inf \u2018Montreal and two in Quebec; of these, the followirg, named in order of C.L.A.Desauliers, Bernard Fox, R.W.Lymburner, Roland 1874, and the Germanic fn 1875.The latter, re-engined and re-boilered in 1895, and with passenger quarters remodelied on the plan of the Teutonic and Majestic, has gained both in speed and popularity.The former continues to perform her work with the same regularity which has always characterized her.On her last voyage, which ended.with her arrival in the Mersey yesterday, after a passage which ocoupied only seven days and eight hours, despite heavy weather, she cnmpleted her 250th round Devlin, J.D.Bachand, Hercule Barre, Jos.Robichaud, P.voyage to and from New York, and her 500th passage acroes the Atlantic.This THE HISTORICAL COSTUME à MA \\ à 24) \"| = BALL\u2014IN THE SITTING-OUT ROOM.Leduc, C.H.W.Parkin, and Felix Paquet, The following'candidates psssed on all subjects, but ore, namely: D.G.Scott, history; F.Serre, English; these geutlemen will require to present themselves at the April examinations, to be examined in these subjects only, The subjects examined upon were: English, French, arithmetic, Latin, geography and history, The examiners were the Rev, Abbé Ver- reau, of Jacques Cartier Normal school, and Mr.Isaac Gammel, of the High School, Montreal, with Mr.J, E.Di visor fer the city and district of Quebec.The next examination will take place on April 7, 1898.A SUCCESSFUL CONCERT Thera was a large and appreciative audience at Centenary Methodist Church last night to bear the rendering of the sacred cantata \u2018Christ, our Redeemer,\u2019 by the choir of the church.The various choruses and solos were all rendered \u2018in a highly pleasing munner.The soloists were, the Misses Tollington, Shotton, Peacock and Hall, soprano; Misses Butler, Brown and C.Tollington, tenor, and Messrs.Dickson, Gare end Smith, , assisted by Miss M.B.Robinson, pianist and Mr, lingten, organist.- Credit is due to Mr.J.T.Matticp, choir master, for the proceeds of \u201cchoir fund.ubé, as super- | Dickson, alto; Messrs.Walton, Shotton,and W.Tol- success of the event.- The the concert are iu aid of the means that she has travelled a distance of 250 times 6,200 nautical miles, or more than 1,750,000 statute miles without a renewal of engines or boilers, a performance doubtless without parallel in the history of steam navigation.She has carried 57,400 saloon passengers, and 165,500 steerage passengers; under steam,114,000 hours, and 106,800 hours under weigh.She haa consumed 513,000 tons of coal, and her engines have made \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY.In the Police Court yesterday Mr.Lafontaine, the presiding magistrate, sent C.Chartrand to St.Vincent de Paul penitentiary for three years for stealing four car- rlage wheels and three \u2018buggy\u2019 tops, valued at seventy-five dollars, the property of Mr, A.Meunier, of Albert street Arthur Hemnnd was sent to lall for cne month for stealing a cow belonging to Mi- chol Vafllancourt.tective Lamouche effected both arrests: Acting Detective Gote located the carriage wheels.- MME.D\u2019ALVIGNY TO -ISING.Mr, Harriss has received a wife message from the above distinguished foreign eôn- tralto, saying.she will appear at the Plan- con, concert and.sing the following extra numbers:\u2014\u2018Mon coeur s'ouvre Ala voix,\u201d Saint-Ssens {Samson and - Deifla); \u2018Der dors Rubenstein: \u201cSane tol.\u201d Guy d'Har- [ > \u2026 & ô vols 5 8 SE JAMES A.mme & SONS.JANUARY SALE. N 4 Cra TST PET .Made froin Extra Good Quality Heather Mixed Boucle \u2018 Cloth, 2 $14 ULSTER for $72.Ten Percent Extra Off for Cash.À fine line of LIGHT COLORED STRIPED FLAN.NELETTES, reduced, to clearat |.2C yard.A small quantity left of our BOUCLE EFFECT FLANNELETTES, in Dark Shades, Wool Effects, always sold: at 13¢ yard, to clear at § QC yard.50c goods, for -3@C yard.80c goods, for 4B8¢C yard.DAMASK SIDECLOTHS, 44x54 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014T, Buy your TARTANS for Blouse or Dress Wear, at 10 percent off for cash.Our stock im the lar the city.Over eighty REAL CLAN TARTANS ju stock, with a nice range of FANCY PLAIDS.t in A lovely range of Choice Patterns in EMBROIDERIES at Special reduced prices.Ask to see them.ames A.Ogilvy & Sons fi THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE IN CANADA.IT THE RUSH TO YUKON.EXPECTED NOW THAT IT WILL NOT TOTAL MORE THAN _A HUNDRED THOUSAND.Chicago, Jpn.10,\u2014Tha, Western ready] are beginning to modify their éstimates ci the number of people who will bc bound for Alaska in the epring.From al! tie evidence which the roads have been atle to gather the total number of tick- es that will be sold on account of the Alaska business will not be over a hundred thousund.The estimates of some vi \u201cha general passenger agents on this tines were double this.The Canadian Pacific is contracting for & large share of this business, and will doubtiess continue to get it, no matter what rates are made by its competitors.T=: lutver have not made any reduced rates as yet on account of the low rates made ov the Canadian Pacific, but say ther wall do so as eoon as the business is suivent! ly large to warrant any cutting of rates.Tacoma, Wash, Jan.19.\u2014With the tisemometer thirty degrees below zero, a midnight race over thirty-five miles of rough mountain country in the heart of the Klondike region has earned for Geo.Graham, a Shelton logger, the first prize of staking out overlooked and unregistered placer claims valued at two hundred PR JAPANBSE STRIPED WASHING SIL at pe Less 28 Poraent.Large este ot uw in.ART SILKS, percent.BENGALINE, 20 percept.2.' FIGURED B SHOT CAFFRA BILKS, 15 percent.- BLACK WHITE STRIPES, 16 AND peroent.BLACK AND WHITE\" BROCHE cs 15 percent.LIGHT AN PÉATIDE, 16 FANCY P 15 percent.percent.AL AMNANTS oF COLORED SILKS, 35 percent., SMALLWARES, \u2018&c.Less & off for Cash.NEEDLE CASES, from 25c to $3.00, less 30.percént.- Special Line of NEEDLE CASES, containing.x packages of NEEDLES, in Red Leather Case, foe Bo rogue price, soe ART FRINGES, SPECIAL, 20 REMNANTS O ALL JEWBLLERY, 20 percent.REAL TORTOISE SHELL Boobs, 2 percent.Ly ALL BUTTO 20 percent.CHINE STONE BUTTONS, Tn all \u2018sixes and designs to\u2019 clear at 88 1-3 per- NOTIONS AND SMALLWARES of every description, 10 perceat.SHIRT WAISTS, &c.LADIES\u2019 CHINA SILK SHOT SILK WAIST 8' BLACK BROCADED SILK WAISTS.*\u2019FANCY SILK BLOUSES.TE# GAMBRIC AND MU Es at EE i © dE au MESA 4 Primgtars i SF SANA Be shri] F à ét Sa pe 10° LADIRE LAPI AR BE percent discount.| 8 MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPT.5 percent extra for cash SHIRT, WAISTS.15 percent off all regular goods in this department, and Bat is! SILK DEPARTMENT.COLORED a SILK 8.ne 1-3 percents F HEAVE SILK 2'EusHIoN \u2018CORDS, at 31-3 percent.Other Goods subject to larger discounts will be placed on Spectai Tables at the following discounts:\u2014 & t MEN'S COLORED CAMBRIC SHIRTS, leas 33 1.8 percent MBN\u2019 33 1-3 NEGLIGED SHIRTS in Ceylon Cloths, and Silk \u2018and Wool less MEN'S NECKWEAR in FOUR-IN-HAND, BAILOR KNOTS and BOWS, to sell at HALF-PRICE.MEN'S MEN'S BUCK GLOVES aod MITTS, with \"a L'oDD\" NES TETE °8 SHETLAND SCOTCH LAMP\u2019S-WOOL UN- ODD LINES IN D GLOVES, Wool-lined, to sell at HALF-PÉICE.FL TT Genuine Lamb- Cloth, or DERWEAE, less 23 1-8 MEN'S $.percent.L-WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS, lens 20 percent.EN\" 8 NOR MUFFLERS, In Silk and Wool and Pure Bilk, less 20 per- 85D LINES in.MEN'S ENGLISH SUSPENDERS, Toot 50 pertent.DRESS LINENS.a the Roalance of DRESS LINEN in Stripes and Figures will be sold at HINGHAM and SATEEN for DRESSES sold at 38 1-8 percent.TRIMMING DEPT.cel lNCY COLORED JEWELLED TRIMMING in Latest Designs, 30 per- .ST ANCY COLORED YOKES at 20 pereent.LigHT COLORED SEQUIN TRIMMING, 20 perce 1.Assortment of PEARL TRIMMINGS and TOKES, »n percent.BLACK BEADED PASSAMENTERIES, 20 percent.BLACK SILK PASSAMENTERIES, 20 percent.BLACK MOHAIR : SIMFS, x D percent.BLACK BRADED O L LINR- a SAIS EST EE ao Gé rine, SEWING \u201cAt, WHOLESALE PRICES.during.the Monts of date in improvements than.any other.- SPECIAL PRICES T6 and YOKES, 2e percent \u201d sciasons.i A 3 3 yt _- LHR re =r HES 3 i rave mou i ral Te vu?Ty ONAL HOUSE £ _ PHILLIPS SQUARE, Pa Lun = A Bi = [Sie [= Ay BTR 5 Lo EAN FE See ude af TRIS rr Sl À pio TT ~ da EH el EUR [Poy BE MA a à A TYRE .; A Ge pli < .= te re > et RS + £ Wee repr iin ~ or » 3 n ra I xt \u201c, seit rim in san dire pte ; $20.00 MACHINE for $34.00 «6 < $27.50 0 .$30.00 ss 0 \u2019 485.00 sé be 845.00 sc « In Oak and Black Walnut.Finish and pomplete with Avacimentts mACHINE SUSDRIES or \u201cALL xi ine ss. NT À savesnetessesisserere | Weekly \u2014 - WEDNESDAY, Jaw.19.WHITE STAR \u2014\u2014Skating Rink, COR.FORT AND ST.CATHERINE ST% M, F.LUNAN, Manager RT ASSOCIATION, Phillips Square GALLEBIES OPEN DAILY sam, te dusk ADMISSION, 2.SATURDAY FREE.\\ Reading Boom Open to Members till 6 pm.4} CHOOL OF ART AND APPLIED DESIGN, 2718 St.Cathomtme street.CLASSES WILL RE-OPEN MONDAY, Jam.3rd.School will be open to visitors on SATURDAY Jan.$th, from 2 to 5.30 o'clook D.and op the first Saturday of cach TR ne Te ee No, 3115, - LOFT.Brethren are requested to attend the - Meeting of the Lodge to be held.TO-MOR- BOF, (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 7.30 sharp.AN?\u201cBusiness: Initiation, Euchre Matab Star of the West vs.Montreal.Gala night.Visting brethren welcome.By order of G.W.HARDISTY, Hec'yr Ju CANADIAN SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.The Annual Meeting of this 8 will be held in the Long Room, Mechanice Hall Building, 204 St.James street, on THURSDAY, Janvary 20th, at 3 p.m.An amond- ment to the Constitution providing for the establishment of Branches and Agent wil be submitted.The attendance of ail Interested in the work of the Society is respectfully requested.(By order), tety G.DUENFORD, Sec.-Treasurer.Montreal, 10th January, 1898.14 | PLANCON : \u2018CONCERT.Thursday Evening, Jautary Mu.4 *20% | see seats $1.50.À GES i SL a ei 8, Bex.Pan; Bow.Qpen at 3 Shaw\u2019s and Pratte's.| THE TEACH seen ASSOCIATION.IN Con lips MeGILL o Regular Meeting of ip Association will\u2019 \u201cbe held.in the Normal \u2018School Hall, Belmont street, : On THURSDAY EVC,.JANUARY 3, at 8 o'clock.THE PROGRAMME.1-Patchwork, \u2018Relation of the Teacher to School\u2019 .MISS RODGER, BEd.2\u2014Dvet, Flute and Piano, \u2018Remembrance\u2019 Messrs.HUBERT R.BAKER and SBPTI- MUS FRASER.3-Lecture, \u2018Canada\u2019s Gold Fields, and how their Gold is extracted\u2019 Illustrated by stereopticon Views \u201cby \u201cProt, J.T- DONALD, M.A.The public cordially invited.FREE.The piano used is kindly loaned by D.W.Karn & Co., 2344 St.Catherine street.WARREN A, KNEELAND, 18 Secretary.ART EXHIBITION AND MUSICALE In DOUGLAS HALL, Chomedy St.THURSDAY EVENING, nn ur) 20th 1898, At 8 o'clock Assisted by the following artiste: Misses Marie Holiinshen E Clark, Messrs.Capen and Dunu .and Mr.C.W, Cousins, Fintist: Mr J.J.MeCarrer, Eloéutionist, will give seme elcetions from *Le rammend, including Admission Furure MEETINGS.Amelia Yeomans, M.D., OF WINNIPEG, VICE-PRESIDENT DOMINION W.C.T,U, WiLL LECTURE ON PROHIBITION AND THE PLEBISCITE, xe @livet Baptist Chureh, Jan.24.41 8 pam.Under the auspiees of the Western W.C, T.U., and the Christian Endeavor Socisties of the District.There will be a Good Musica.Pregramme.Mr.F, H.Stevens will preside at the organ, and Mrs.Harvey.whose solos recently in Emmanuel Church have been so muc appreciated, will sing.Collection tn aid of W.C.T.U.work, rempart A TELEPHONE CASE.Toronto, Jan.19\u2014The Bell Telephone Company got judgment against A.J.Edwards for $22.50 yesterday.It was a claim for a \u2019phone.The defence was that the telephone had only been used for two months, and that the company had not removed it upon request.The defendant paid half the fee, but the company got judgment for the other half of the year d Reserved every Thursday Evening for Ladies ne i we BATTER.Wy rod hr one Maseanges, 5 cs mea Pin oa Daly Wide ee Srl in the oly every evening of publication as 00 per annum.on favorpble All business communications should be addressed *John Dougall & Son, \u201cWitness Office, Montress, sad all Jottess to the Editor should be addressed Bdlior of the * Witness.\u201d Monsresl\u2019 The Daily Witness.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1808.| pires It has long been felt that Mr.Ames ought to have a seat in the council, and ho has been repeatedly asked to allow his name to be used.Up till the present year he has refused on the score that the organization for securing purity of elections, of which he was the head, desired it to be well understood that it was not seeking promotion for its own: members.He has also refused positive ly to stand for any ward of which he was not an intevested citizen.This latter consideration has determined him, when he did come out, to stand for Bt.| Antoine Ward.Apart from any com- $ parisons with hie opponent, Mr.Ames is an ideal candidate, being a man of wealth and culture, with his time at command, and with, we believe, no in- \u2018terests at variance with those of the pub- \u2018Me, who bas patgiotically davoted him): self to the servios of his sity, and hes prepared himself by a long course of study end travel, by social investigation and beneficent experiment, and by activity in reform organizations, for the position which he is now ready to accept.A good deal of what has here been said for Mr.Ames can also with truth be said of Dr.Weir, who is being urged to stand in St.Lawrence Ward.\u2014\u2014p=\u2014\u2014 | Paris is just now passing through one of its periodical paroxysms of \u2018fool fury,\u201d of which she is ashamed in her calmer moments.This time it is against the Jews.The theory is that the Jews have subsidized the press to defend Dreyfus, who is a Jew.France has no means of knowing whether Dreyfus has been truly condemned or not, or whose turn it may be to-morrow, as he has\u2019 been condemned by a secret military court, the evidence being determinedly withheld from the public.France has two good reasons for suspecting this judgment.One is the history of her secret courts-martial in the past, which are too well known to have beeg in many cases simply the suspension at once of all justice and of all liberty.The other is this same determined withholding of the evidence, for which there must, one would think, be some interested reasong The right attitude for a lib- erty-loving people under such cireum- stances is that of Zola and those other publicists who demand fair play, even for a Jew accused of treason.Instead of this, Paris, led by the students, as sumes that no one would be just to a Jew unless subsidized, and goes wild about such wholesale treason as is implied in the vigorous proteats of some writers.The same method of attack is being reciprocated against the minister of war, who is accused of using army funds to bribe those papers which are hounding on the fanatics to mob violence.There is universal distrust of the press.It is apparently assumed on both sides that all newspapers are corrupt.It is also, however, getting to be suspect ed that the government has treason to conceal far worse than that any poor captain of engineers could be guilty of, and if this suspicion gains ground there are squalls ahead.For the moment it is as much as a man\u2019s life is worth to throw himself against this tide of government protected fury, but Zola, for one, is not a man to be trifled with.pu ; \"TORONTO WANTS 10 CUÉ OÙT - sothusissm and ensrgy which sheracter- | contributory to the capital of the pro.| the Pacific coast, When the trade of © north-western Capads, as wall as that Le re | Tre \"| line of the Canadian Pacific Railway #nd CU MONTREAL.+ The Toronto people bave been fof a | month or more discussing with: all the ize them the bent means of making all northern Ontario.wigeh extends north to Hudson's Bay and west to, Manitoba vinos, ales of securing their share of the trade of Manitoba, the Tetritories .and of the Western States, which Oansds | did, was done by way of Samis, Wind:, sor and Aniherstharg, Toronto was: the central station on the main'Iie of traffic between the east and the west.And having railways running out in all directions, it wes the centre of the trade of | Ontario.Now Torvato finds ituelf completely sidetracked up far &: the.trade of the north-west of Camda and: the United States, as well as dhe dro Canadian, tafe\u201d of .the Pogific © gomsined.+ The?Sault Sté.Marie connections a Bud- bury, and running down the Ottawa valley, carries\u2019 the through traffic.straight to Ottiws and Montres).Inthe hope of tapping the through traffic, the railway to North Bay, connectibg with the 1oain line of the Canadian \u2018Pacific, was secured, but, while serving local ends and also making it easier for special Toronto traffic with the North-West to reach the purpose of drawing the trafic from the eastern route to Montieal.\u2018Then the Parry Sound & Ottewa Railway was built, and this road, with its Canada At-' lantic connection, has created another east and west through route to Ottawa and Montreal, cutting off another big | slice of northern Ontario.Moreover, the Parry Sound & Ottawa Railway is reaching out east and west for connections, steamship and railway, which will make it also a transcontinental railway, carrying the traffic to the north and east of Toronto.Naturally enough, this is all very unsatisfactory to Toranto.And that is not all.Commercial possibilities, vague | but vast, are foreshadowed as a result of\u2019 the opening up and development of the districts north to Hudson\u2019s Bay, which: are } said to be rich in minerals and timber; ;and of the resources in fish and fur, of! \u2018Hudson's Bey.\u201d À belief that\u201d \u2018the navigation of Hudson's Bay for steamships |! will be declared feasible also exists, and Toronto wants to have a direct connec-i tion with this route to Eurdpe, Discussion in private, in the newspapers, in pub.ic meetings, in the council, and even with the Ontario Government, has served to convince the citizens of the Queen City that there are quite a number of railway projects which will perfectly serve her purposes, and that all that is neces sary is to choose the best.The tamest proposition is to extend the existing railway which joins the Canadian Pacific at North Bay, on Lake Nipissing, to Hudson\u2019s Bay by way of the Abittibi river to James\u2019» Bay, at the head of Hudson\u2019s Bay.But that railway has already failed to bring traffic to Toronto.Another proposition is to extend the Haliburton Railway to the Ottawa river at Mattawa, on the Canadian Pacific Railway, and from thence by the Abit- tibi river to \u2018James's Bay, thus tapping the traffic of the Parry Sound Railway and the Canadian Pacific at po.nts much further east than the North Bay Railway and giving Toronto a second chance.Lindsay, Haliburton and all the county of Victoria greatly admire and support this project, of course.Then there is ancther project, and this is perhaps the favorite.It is the construction of a cemplete new line from Toronto to Sud- | bury, as straight as it can with economy be made to run.This, it is hoped, would certainly draw the traffic from the main line and the Sault Ste, Marie direct it from Ottawa and Montreal to Toronto.Parry Sound claims that it is on the line of this railwdy, and that if the people of Toronto are wise they wil decide upon this route and carry it through Parry Sound, thus getting the benefit of their harbor and the immense grain\u201dtrade which Parry Sound is going to divert from Buffalo as it passes on ita way from Port Arthur, Duluth, Chicago and other lake ports, and which thé Pany- Sound & Ottawa Railway is calculating upon.This route would bring Sudbury within thirty miles of Toronto, and fiom Sudbury to James's Bay thg dis} tange is only four hundred miles.But Soult Ste.Marie people hold that it would be a greet mistake to Carry.the] railway to Sudbury ; it ought \u201cto come: Canadian Pacific, it has not served the |a, 80 as to bring the timber of that district sanaibi, \u2018oxi the line + the cifio, from which à would wey.of the Missanaïké and Roose rey to Moose Factory, \u2018on James Bay.At Missanaibi the railway would;: according té the advocates.of this lin, \u2018be within a h and twentytwo miles of the navigable waters og the Missanaibi, and the whole distance from Missanaibi to Moose Fadtory would only be two hundred and.thirty miles.or a hundred miles | shorter than any other\u2019 route One, J.T.6.\u201cThompson, + who has been over this, Missanaibi river route to Hudson\u2019s \u2018Bay, writes\u2019 to ay that while thers are stretches here and thers of the Missan- aibi which.are névigable, that river is © shallgw\u2019:fs sumer 8p 0.be impassable to.\u20184, okfipe \u201cin:-plades, and that in the time of high waist the current is 80 swift thet soamboets.could not breast it.Moreover, the country around the mouth ef thie Moose river is very low- lyirg, an is flooded £ for miles during the season pf bj water; And the estuary it- y shallow \u201cShallow and afore é bud as Les the wmilway \u2018would fare no \u2018bettes, ~ Mr.Thompeon- thinks that, Fort\u2019 Charphill is the only possible Hud -son\u2019s Bay port for Ontario.York Factory, or Port Nelson, would be ane hun: -dred and fifty miles.further south.Moreover, Toronto has to count upon the rivalry of Quebec for the trade of Hudson's Bay.The city of Quebea has railway already to Lake St.John, and from thers to Ruperts House, at the \u2018mouth of Rupert river, on James's Bay, the distance ja only about two-bun- dred miles.Rupert's House is, Mr.Thompson says, a very good harbor, as harbors on Hudson's Bay go.This route is nearly all surveyed, and a large party of \u2018men are now wintering at Ruperts Fouse to be in readiness to complete the sorvey in the spring.In view of the fact that the Canadian Pacific already has a branch line te Temiscamingue, which could be cheaply pushed into the heart of the timber district to the north {o the tributaries of the Ottawa river, from there to be floated down to Ottawa, the hope of Toronto securing the lumber trade by .the long haul over the railway.seems absurd.When these railway schemes were laid before the Premier of atarto he pointed out that Toronto had : Spupgetion with, Fo] wood and Open\u2019 Sound, whichi ought, to secure it as much of the \u2018trade of the Georgian Bay as would \u2018come that way, so that a fourth line to Parry Sound would probably be of little avail.Toreato\u2019s idea is that if an almost air line-was run from Sudbury by way of Parry Sound to Toronto, as a section of the Canadian Pacific, that company would be interested in securing traffic over the road to Toronto frem the west both by way of its main and Sault Ste.Marie lines and by the lake route to Parry Sound.The North Bay and Toronto Railway is a Grand Trunk road, and is therefore not likely to receive any traffic from the Canadian Pacific which that company could carry over its own lines further east, There are thoee, however, who think Toronto itself should own the line, if not operate it.If Ontario tarries out any of these projects her enterprise will certainly be deserving of success.THE ROAD OOMMITTEE.The Road Committee, at o meeting held yesterday afternoon, decided to re port in favor of granting the men who are employed by the city at shovelling snow an increase of wages of two and a half cents per hour, making twelve and a half cents in ali.A report; submitted by Mr.St.George, the city surveyor, showed that there were now pepding actions, for damages against the city to the amount of $47,- 000.He pointed ont that a large amount of this sum wes date to the cutting down of the appropriation of the department whereby he was! uded : from carry- img out much néded iniproyements and necessary works.oe PERSONAL.Mr.MH, New GI stopping at the Balmoral otel, a will remain in the city, for.a few days on business.Mr.Fitgpatrick is one of the three represen: tatives of Picton County, and ix an ardent seriperence advocdte, te 'ACOIDENT PROYED FATAL.Now York, Jai.18.\u2014~Leonard W.Jer ome, who fell from \u2018a train an the Long Htand Railway où Saturday last and.wes.50.badly injured.that it wwe found necessary to apoputate both of his legs, died at \u2018the St.Jobn\u2019s Hospital, Brooklyn, wdey.Jeroms, who: was.fifty years : M.P.P.ot | cling, * Pro \u201cFadibrir ot duperture fis the \u2019 id par by ei higmaliod - \u201cINDIGNANT.United States Yukon Lit= erature Ignores Van- - couver and Victoria.WARNING TO.INTENDING PROSPECTORS FROM DAWSON Yancouver, Jan.19.\u2014Comment is be- ver and Victoria against the distributio of United \u2018States pamphleta detrimental to tlie \u2018Canadian outfitting trade and it is likely to be taken up by the Vancouver and Victoria Boards of Trade.The vory marked absence of any reference to Victorias and.Vancouver, the Shief points thought, hat in view of on 2 bution of this misleading Northern Pacific publication, that the \u2018Boards of Tiade of the two Canadian coast cities will take joint action in calling attention not anly to the saving to be made in purchasing in Canada, but to the advantages in starting from Vancouver or Vic- foria from which steamers mil regularly, and where accurate information can be obtained érom government officials.Winnipeg, Man., Jan, 10.\u2014A letter received to-day direct from Dawson City mays: \u201cThere are chances here for an active man to make money, but living is very high.A shave costs fifty cents and a hair cut one dollar.The weather is just like Manitoba, only we have November in October and April weather in May.Some of the mines are very rich, but most of them are not prospected \u2018as yet.In some spots they go as high as eight hundred dollars to the pan, and one of the mine owners offered to wager ten thousand dollars that he could pick & pan in ten minutes that would go seventeen hundred dollars, and no person would take him up.But people had better not come here with tho ides thet every person, one in ten thousand even, will do the same, or they will be fooled badly.There are any number of old timers who have been here from three to tem years, and have never made more than a living so far.Nearly all the oreeks within a distance of fifty miles, from Dawson are staked, but T think a good many will be early in the; for véo , as costs \"80 A much to\u2019 represent them, that ia, to\u201d stay on them, for three months each year, or get some ome else to stay on for you.None of us have located so far, but we are keeping our eyes and ears open for chances.There are about six thousand people in here just now, and eighteen hundred claims recorded, and as each man can recopd a claim in each district you can gee that there are lots of them waiting for chances.\u2019 Victoria; B.C., Jan.19.\u2014Three stern- wheel steamers for use on Lake Bennett are under construction at the Clyde ship- vard for the company of which Mr, F.Rattenburg is at the head.They will be eighty feet long, fifteen feet beam and eighteen inches draught.At a shipyard just established 3 vessel like the \u2018R.P.Rithet\u2019 is being built for the C.P.N.Company for use om the Stickeen.The steam barge \u2018Spratt\u2019s Ark\u2019 is Being made ready for freighting between Victoria and Wrangell.Washington, D.C., Jan.19.\u2014Acting- Secretary Meiklejohn of the War De- pertment, has written to Mr.Clifford Sifton, Canadian Minister of the Interior, in regard to the Klondike relief movement that the War Department expected to have the provisions at Skaguay some time during the present month.If the steam «leds are a succees they I\" will be used, if not the reindeer, which are to be shipped about Jan, 20, will be used.There is no doubt that there are provisions enough to last until April 1.The finch i» going to be from that time until navigation opens, probably |' the last of June.\u2014\u2014\u2014 GENERAL BOOTH\u2019S PROGRAMME, General William Booth arrived yesterday at St.John, N.B., where be will conduct his first Canadian meeting.He will be there to-day and Thursday, Jan.18 and 19.He will proceed from there to Halifax, and stay in that city over Sunday, conducting daily meetings.His daughter, Miss Eva Booth, the well known and capable leader of Canadian wing of the Salvation Army, will accompany her father in his Canadian.tour.The General's party consists aiso of Commissioner Nicol and Colonel Law- ley, the latter having accompanied the General on his last visit to this continent.General Booth and party will arrive 1n Montreal on the morning of Tueaday, Jan.25.In the afternoon of the same.day a special gathering of ministers and.to Sault Ste.Marie, end thence to Mis J press 4 of age, wës dosely'related to \u2018Lady.Ra ; detph - Oisarehfl.PES ing made by the mecchante of Vancou- social 1 wabject will Be + \u2018The latest progress and the present\u2019 standing of the social and spiritual work of the Salvation Army.\u2019 We , Jan.26, two meetings will be conducted by the General.The first one is a Holiness Convention at thrée p.m., in the lecture room of the Bt.James Methodist Church, and the second a public meeting at eight p.m., in the same church.The final meeting is to be a straight Salvation meeting, in which Miss Booth will take past.At the present.age of General Booth one cannot help wondering how he can successfully undertake a heavy campaign as the\u2019 following details will show.From Montreal, the General will proceed on Thursday, Jan.27, to Ottawa, and address there a very select gathering of government officers and the best of wo- ciety, on his latest developments of this scheme.On the same evening the n Governor-General will preside at his meeting in the Dominion Churêh.Other appointments follow in rapid succession : Peterboro, Friday, Jan.28; Kingston, Saturday, and Sunday, Jan.29 and 30; Hamilton, Feb.1; London, Feb.2, and the final wind up will be in, Toronto, on Feb.3 to Feb.8, inclusive.Ab Toronto the General will meet all his Ontario of- fieurs in council, + From T She oman, wil Su rue PE tg y.touching on: Canadian territory in the west, as Victoria, Vancouver and Winnipeg.\u2014\u2014\u2014e PORT OF MONTREAL.VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS AND HOW DISTRIBUTED.The statement of the value of mer chandise entered for comsumption at the port of Montreal during the year ending Dec.81,1807, has just been issued from the office of the secretary of the Board of Trade and 1s a statistical document of much interest.The figures of 1897 are compared with those of 1806, thus making the compilation more valuable in a general as well as in a special way.Thus the moraliat and the merely curious will find that the value of the ale, beer and porter imported .in 1806 was $17,753, and had increased to $22,353 in 1897; while books to the value of $233,615 imported in 1896 had decreased to $219,032 in 1897.Brass was not nearly so much a favorite in Canada in 1897 ms in 1896, as the brass imported in the latter year came to $119, 971, againet 694,023 in the former.Ii may be that we are depending more upon, brass of our own manufacture.Of rice, $105,650 worth was imponted in 1897 apitrieé BIOS, VE in \u20181890, howing' that the: altered tariff has rather belped than injured the business.The \u2018whealing\u2019 \u201c| craze is reflected in the fact that bicy- des to the value of $168,789 were imported in 1897 agaimst'$99,187 in 1896.Canadians drugged and medicined themselves to an extra degree last year; perhaps, on account of the Jubilee or to keep down the high spirit induced by the prosperous times; the figures were $485,671 in\"1896 and $558,223 in 1897.Exceeding half a million of dollars means thet every Canadian, man, woman and child took more than ten cents\u2019 worth of physic last year, mot counting the entries at Toronto and other places.The imports of thread show important figures: in 1896, they were thread, not on spool, $207,863, and on spool, $212,387; in 1897, not on spool, $192,983, and on spool, $261,017.The imports of fruits, nuts, etc., considerably increased last year, as did fancy goods, window glass, gutta percha, hats, caps and bonnets, iron and steel manufactures, cutlery, hardware, machines, engines, Kentledge pig irom, stoves and castings, jewellery, watches, ete, manufactures of lead and leather, ad of metals, paper and envelopés, pickles, sauces, provisions, seeds and roote, soap, spirits, molasses and syrup, and many others.(Among the imports showing decreases are fish products, manufactures of furs, glass bottles, gunpowder, etc., boots and shoes, marble and stone.and manufac tures of, musioal i paints and colors, man ures of alk, wines other than sparkling, sugar, tobacco and cigars and manufactures of wood.The coin and bullion imported in 1896 was $5,006,-_ 948, against only $2,351,580 in 1897.The grand total of imports in 1897, dutiable and free, was $40,001,805 in 1887 and $38,- 592,477 in 1896, an increese of $1,409,328.The principal free imports last year were, animals for the i ent of stock, $12,043; asphaltum, $21,057; Indian corn, $2,875,768; coal, anthracite, $066,524 ; coffee, $280,520; cotton waste and raw cotton, $1677.20 019; dyes, chemi cale, etc, $632,643; fruit , bananes, ete, $158,278; grease for soap-making, 825, 454; fur skins, not dreamed, $270,124, and hides and ekins, $339,320.The total of free goods imported, excluding coin and bullion, was $13.714,108 in 1807, against $10,089,164 in 1808, an important increase for the year of $3,624,030.The articles exported included a total of $188,127 from the mines; $120,242 from fisheries: $5.731,583 from the forest; ani- \u2018mals and their produce, $27,045,138; agri cles, 8175041.A grand total of $64,240, 4 208.The çoin and bpilion exported was \u2018as follows: Bullinn, goid in bars, blocks colturel products, $18 ,143,018; manufac-.lege.tires, $5,838,081, and miscellaneous arti terday op of having ing pI Canon of nez provid of wor to mir requiri PRICES RE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, THE ORDAINED WOMAN.Her Possible Advent the Cause of a Lively Discussion in the Synod.TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING PROCEEDINGS.The business session of the thirty- fourth annual sypod of the diocese opened in the Synod Hall at two o\u2019dlock yesterday afternoon, Hia Lordship the Bishop of Montreal presiding.The delegates having answered the roli-call, the meeting proceeded to organize.The Rev.Canon Empson was re-elected clerical secretary, and Mr.Richard White lay secretary; but\u2019es the\u2019 latter waa absent through indisposition, Mr.E.L.Bond was asked to act as lay secretary for the time being.Mr.Charles Garth was re c'ected treasurer, and Messrs.E.P.Hannaford and H.J.Mudge were elect ed auditora Dr.L.H.Davidson was pamed church advocate.Standing\u2019 com- mittecs were also appointed.The Very Rev.Dean Carmichael, Ven.Archdeacon Naylor, Ven.Archdeacon Frans, Hon.William Owens, Messrs.E.P.Hannaford, A.F.Gault, George Hague, Strachan Bethune and Charles (arch were named a committee, the first named being convener, to consider the bishop's charge.Reports of committees were read, and several notices of motion given.The Rev.W.P.Chambers precipitated an exceedingly lively discussion by introducing the following motion: \u2014 That in the opinion wf this Synod, the growing importance of woman\u2019s place and power in the Church should be officially recognized, and the work and influence of churchwomen if the diocese of Montreal, should be organized under the guidance and the authority of the Church ih the djocese.To this end: 1.The officers of this Synod are hereby authorized to secure from the Legislature of the province permission to elide section 2 from the \u2018Church Temporal- itles Act of the Diocese of Montreal,\u2019 Act 53 Viet, chap.123.The committee on deaconesses shall become and be known as a \u2018Committee on the Organization of Woman's Work,\u201d with instructions to prepare, for the consideration rf next Synod, & plan with estimates for providing for the training and maintenance co! women to be appointed by the bishop, :0 minister in the parishes of the diocese requiring their services; and elsb to sug- zest means for the dioccran regogsitien and organisation af weman's More AD REP J eral.[n introducing the motion the Rev.Mr.Chambers said that at the present time the women of this diocese were un- 1898, Fra OÙ ., MARA IF PAY Ce RX S (one SF Luc (cours xv)\u2019 THE HISTORICAL COSTUME BALL-SOME OF THE PRETTIEST GOWNS WORN LAST EVENING.= A 6 3 RUNS seem qe CNN _ NAS ES CARTE TETE ERS aon SR.Ps a > À l 2) VICONTESSE VOYER 0 ARGENSON (ovis atv) WIFE OF 5 Governor wou By = Miss | Bore] lowed to take the reins in their own hands and do, so to speak, as they plessed ?(Cries of \u2018No, no.\u2019) There was too much organization in church work ar was being pe too much on +a .our women desi Gary asked t ta \u2018I assure you they do not.Women are satisfied to work as they do to-day, in the Sunday-school, Band of Hope, Dorcas Bociety, etc.\u2019 der a great deal of disability.Men could | Mr.Claxton\u2014I think, as an Irishman, attend vestry meetings, provided they hal attended service for some time during the six months preceding the meet- ine.and there might be at a vestry meeting gentlemen who had contributed very little to the funde of the church; Int women who might have contributed very much to the funds of the chu.ch iiring the year were debarred from at- \u2018rnding.À great part of the work of :he \u2018\u2019hurch was being done by women, and a great deal of the money raised, esp 'v in country parts, wag raised It semed unfair, when a spe- co! -fort for raising church funds was nee 1d, to go to the women and ask thew + expend their time and means in this Zorn, and then allow them mo voice : \u2018he dispensation of those funds.This \u2018vse shonld no longer stand alone amnnz the dioceses of the world in shut- Tug out women, As a Church the Church of Canada : almost alone in having no organ- 71 woman grade, while all depended rratiy upon their ministrations.\u2018Let \u201cvar women keep eilence in the church,\u2019 sme quoted, yet the rector filled the chancel of the Cathedral full of women ard told them to make as much noise as they could.\u2018Suffer not your women to teach,\u201d repeated others, yet the majority of the Sunday-school teachers were women.What was the use of this hypocrisy ?With the overburdened state nf affaira in the diocese, it seemed al- rst ridiculous to bring the question of dea~oneases up at the present time, but \u20181 speaker felt, and others with him, \u201c17 they were meglecting the work of \u20187> Church in a very serious manner.- could not improve on the divine +» as drawn by the apostles.Let ners ba a beginning, and once our paris*es had felt the blessed touch of the or- ined woman, all would reach out and ors +n have them, too.Mr.Craig thought that it was a very \u201cns thing to bring women to the \u201cn* in the manner proposed.They v ut presently find that in many par- \u2018\u2019rs the men would be quite willing to ~t the women do all the work, so that \u201cile the women would be scarcely im- - ad, the change would deteriorate the rin Dr Johnston thought that the argu- Lors adduced would carry woman h farther than the vestry.They 1 he sent as representatives to Soil: they would seek ordination to ~~ rriesthood : one might even look a wéman bishop.(Laughter.) Mir Bond moved that the motion be mrad rlause by clause, which carried.Cinon Norton rose to ask, was not woman's work recognized now ?Of © arse it was, But should they be al y I know as much about the power and irfluence of the ladies as any ome.I say if that first clause is put to the meeting, there is not a man here, who will call himself a man, who will not stand up and say, \u2018Hear, hear.\u201d Has the per- gon that holds the helm no voice on the ship ?Are the men afraid that the pantaloons will be taken off them and put on the ladies ?(Laughter.) Mr.Trocp\u2014I do not see what objection there is to the passing of the first clause.Rural Dean Smith\u2014Woman\u2019s work has been recognized, but as this has appeared on the paper it would not be good taste not to pass it.Mr.Flannigan, Canon Dixon, Mr.Kitt- Mr.Chambers then rose to remark that he had Leen wondering where the grammatical sense of the Synod was.What he had wished officially recognized was not woman's importance, but her \u2018growing\u2019 importance.Then followed a burst of grandiloquence which had the effect of considerably rousing some of the gentlemen present.Mr.Chambers said he thought that the gentlemen who blew up at false angles in the matter were really fighting shadows.As a final word he stated that women were- not organized at present under the diocese in any form whatever.Clause one was then put to the vote, and lost by sixty-nine to forty-eight.A lengthy and withal lively discussion followed on clause two, from which the introductory words, \u2018To this end,\u2019 were first eliminated.Mr.Chambers - re marked that it simply asked that fair play be given to the women of the diocese.\u2018 When they had contributed to the funds of the diocese, they should have a voice in their dispensation.He simply asked that the .women have the same privilege as they had before the change was made in the Temporalities Act, a change for which he saw no reason, and a change that some of the clergy had been protesting against ever since.That clause should be struck out of the Temporalities Act, which said woman was an inferior creature and must be left outside.He refuted the imputation that he was trying to insert the end of a wedge.He was asking for what would be obtained at this Synod, or next Synod, or some Synod thereafter.Dr.Norton pcinted out that to speak of the thing as a novelty was a mistake.Women had been members of vestries in England for 1,400 years, and they had never dishonored or abused the privilege.They had, on rare and important occasions, attended vestry meetings, and occasionally, in pursuance of a memorial, they came forward and acted as chureb wardens of a parish, and always with honor to themselves and the Church.Is Canada, until a few years ago, ladies had this privilege, and they never abused it.son and others also spoke at some length.|.They rarely went to vestry meetings, bat when they did; they discharged their duties excellently.He regarded the liber- Les oe omen in the Church aa part, of a broader and deeper question Kbertion .of the\u2019 laity of the Ce ese liberties néeded \u2018watching and ¢dn\u201d serving and developing, and unless théy were watched, conserved and developed; the Church would be wiped out of existence.At a time when men could not sign their own names, women who were worse educated than men, were admitted into vestries.Now, when the laity were educated up to, and in many cases above the standard of the Church, was this the time to turn round on the most useful laity and wipe out their franchise ?Surely not.He therefore favored the erasure of that clause in the Temporalities Act, inserted only a few years ago, of which most of the members of synod were ashamed.Fourteen hundred years more might pass away in the history of the Church, and there would be no cause for complaint that the ladies had been too forward, too aggressive, or disposed to abuse their historic rights in the vestries of the Church.! At the close of these fourteen hundred years, perhaps some wiseacres\u2014 (The speaker sat down amidst applause.) Mr.John Crawford would pot be bound by what history had recorded.He quoted Mr.Gladstone : \u2018 Ladies have never \u2018asked for ,these privileges ; they don\u2019t want them, and would rather not have them.Mr.Watson said that he had exper:- ence with ladies in vestry meetings forty years ago.He remembered that they used to be urged to go \u2018because there was so much more order, and no smoking\u2019 He thought the speaker on the opposite side must be particularly afraid of the young \u2018new woman.\u2019 (Laughter.) Well, they might bave an age of.limit.They might admit widows, (a voice, \u2018rich widows,\u2019) and\u2014and spinsters.(Renewed laughter.) After further unprofitable discussion the Rev.J.G.Baylis moved in amendment : \u2018That all the words after the words, \u201cLegislature of the province\u201d in this section of the resolution be struck out, and that the following words be put in: \u2018\u2018An amendment to the Church Temporalities \u2018Act, allowing unmarried women.who are pewholders in their own right to vote at vestry meetings, but they shall not be elie gible for election as churchwardens or sides- men.\u201d \u2019 There being no seconder the amend: ment fell to the ground.Canon Davidson, Mr.Troop, Mr.Charters, Dr.L.H.Davidson and others spoke in favor of the resolution, and Canon Dixon and Mr.Kittson against.The Rev.F.H.Graham moved in aménd- ment : \u2018That the officers of this synod are bere- by authorized to secure from the Legislature of the province, permission to alter section 2 of the Church Temporalities Act ot the diocese of Montreal, to read as fol- ows: \u2014 \u201c \u201d whe ours 1m this act shall be held to apply to either sex.\u2019 This wes lost on a vote: The closing of the debate was postponed until this morning.A service was held in Christ Church Rev.James Carmichael was the preacher, The friends of the Ven.Archdeacon \u2019 I'given ins little booklet which accompanies Cathedral at eight p.m., at which the: Lindsay were sorry to learn that he had been thrown out of his sleigh while driving to the Waterloo station to take train for the synod.He suffered only slight injuries, but suficient to detain him at Ct Be emt A © (Continued on Page Six.) ee ST.GEORGES SOCIETY.Yesterday evening was the occasion of the sixty-third annual meeting of the St.George\u2019s, Society.A large and influential gathering was presided over by the retiring president, Mr.Joseph Richards.The -president\u2019s report showed that during the past year there had been admitted to .the home 1,524 persone who had received advice, counsel, shelter and hospitality.Relief had also been given to 157 persons during the year, and 81 helped to return to England, Christian burial had also been provided for six adults, and to accomplish these various objects the charitable committee had been obliged to draw upon the treasurer.during the last twelve months to the amount of $1,014.75.The usual Christmas dinner had been provided for poor English families at a cost of $207.32, making a total outlay by the charitable committee of $1,222.07.Thanks were accorded to the Allan, Beaver snd Dominion lines for assisted passages to the old country and to the \u2018Gazette\u2019 and the \u2018Witness\u2019 for copies of their papers delivered daily at the Home.Reference was also made to the management of the Home by Mrs.Waller, the esteemed matron.| Mr.Richards concluded his remarks | by some loyal references to Her Majesty and the diamond jubilee year, during : which he had had the pleasure of being president.The treasurer's report was read by Mr.R.8.Clift, and was considered most satisfactory, showing the society to be in good financial standing and completely out of debt.The election of officers resulted as fol- | lows :\u2014President, Mr.William Nivin ; first vice-president, Mr.E.G.Penny, ! M.P.; second vice-president, Mr.H.A.Hodgson ; treasurer, Mr.R.S.Clift; secretary, Mr.James Mitchell (both reelected).Board of - Management\u2014 ! Messrs.W.I.Joseph, G.Bridgman, Jo- | seph Richards, W.E.Smith, the Hon.! J.K.Ward, F.W.Richards, James Har- | rison, H.G.Nivin.! The Rev.W.H.Emsley, of Douglas Methodist Church, was proposed for membership of the society, elected and \u2018appointed one of the chaplains.On motion of Mr.John Richards, a hundred dollars was donated, as usual, to the Board of Outdoor Relief of the ADVERTISEMENTS.Recipes for making Plain Ju: Delicious sims fut Desserts - Junket, Ice Créam Junket, snd many other varieties are each packege of Hausem's Jumket Tablets.Junket has à dainty Jeliy-like consimency which makes peculisrly adaptable as an artistic delioncy For dessert.milk blending.!:uo perfectly with sl the delicate fruit colors | enables.one #0 produee.wiany exquisite color House of Refuge, and twenty-five dollars to qualify for a seat on the board.Various votes of thanks having been passed, the meeting adjourned for refreshments \u2018provided by the matron, WILL RULE WITH A FIRM HAND.Vienna, Jan.18.\u2014~The Emperor Francis Joseph gave an audience to-day to ex-King Milan of Servia, for the first time since the latter abdicated.It is reported that on Milan\u2019s return to Belgrade the reins of government will be grasped very firmly and a vigorous anti- Radical policy adopted.FRICATENED DYSPEPTICS Find Courage, Relief and Cure in Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Täblets.Are you afraid to eat ?Thousands are.They know that Dyspepaia, Indigestion, or one or other of the long list of etomach troubles follows every meal.In order to escape this they deliberately starve themselves.This is.utterly needless, for a couple of Dodd\u2019s Dyapep- sia Tablets after each meal prevent any evil or unpleasant effect, Dodd\u2019s Dyepepsia Tablets are an infallible cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Flatulence, and all diseases of the stomach and other digestive organs.Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets always cure these diseases, and elso give health and strength to the stomach and digestive organs.They digest the food themselves, without aid from the stomach, which is given ltime to rest, and recover from any weakness or other defect.There has not been a single failure to cure, since Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets have been introduced.They have -cured every cese in which they have been tried.They will cure you.They cannot fail if you give them a fair trial.Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by : i \u2018all druggists, or will be eent om receipt :: of the price, fifty cents a box, six boxes for $2.50, by The Dodds Medicine Company, Limited, Toronto.18, QUMMARY PROCEDURE.Province of Quebec, pa the SUPERIOR COURT.District of Montreal No.2515.John 8.Hall, Queen's Counsel; Selkirk Crogs, Queen\u2019s Counsel; Albert J.Brown, snd Willlam Prescott Sharp, all of the City and District.of Montreal, Advocates, there therefore practising their.profession as such in partnership, under the- firm name and style of Hall, Cross, Brown & Sharp, va Plaintiffs, James Amess, herstofore of the City and District of Montreal, but rresently of parts unknown to Plaintiffs, \u2019 : - Defendant.The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month.Montregl, 17th January, 1898.JEAN B.VALLER, offects, Ask your grocer for a package of | Hansen's Junke! Fablets, 14 4 | Dep.Prothonotary.Toronto, Ont, Jan.18.\u2014During the last four days $80,000 worth of bicycles have been chipped érom \u2018Toronto to France, Germany apd Australia, the export being divided between the Lozier, Gendron and Maaséy-Harties Companies.Winnipeg, Man., Jan.; 18.\u2014A passenger on the C:;P.R.express yosterday cn route east was W.Perkins, who wert out to Shanghai to start a bicycle maau- factory for e Chinese syndicate.Mr.Perkins returms a poorer, but wiser man; saying that the plap suggested was a fizzle from beginning to end, the company irresponsible and the chances of bicydles being made in China the most remote.HAVE REACHED ORMARA.Bombay, Jan: 18\u2014Mesers.Hickie and Prunty, who escaped the massacre of the British survey party, which was attacked by matives at Mekran, on Jan.12, have reeched Ormara, on the Arablan Sea.ADVER + ECE RD gi Sd.= 2 =» ay With inventory day just ahead of us we are.anxious to get stocks reduced as low as possible.We would rather count cash than merchandise and we will make the month memorable for big values and little prices to have it so.All Holiday Goods including ' MUSIC CABINETS, ; PARLOR CABINETS.DESKS, REED & COBBLER ROCKERS, .: at cost, Special Carpet Vaiues.An accumulation.of useful length remnants and odd rolls of Brussels and Tapestry Carpets will be closed out at less than cost, besides all Brussels and Tapestry Carpets sewed end laid FREE.Great.Reductions in Walnut Bedroom and Dining-room Suits.CRBDIT GIVEN if required, and goods stored free until wanted.THE AMERICAN # WRISCER : CO., 3678 & 1980 Notre Bameôt.T.A, EMMANS, Manager.IN RHEUMATISM, it is not suppression but cure that the CALEDONIA SPRINGS\u2019 WATERS; effect.\u2014\u2014ma\u2014\u2014 Sold every where by best Grocers, Hotels, and Clubs and GURD & CO., Montreal.: 13, x4 PRESCRIPTIONS Receive the persons] attention of Mr: SAMUEL $.GRAN'i, who offers his vast experiense of over adjustment of yeglass Frames, and exactness in the grinding and setting of the lenses QOVLIET'S 30 years as a guarantee of accurate Spectacle and CHARGES MODERATE.TELEPHONE 5042.HENRY GRANT & SON, Opticians, 8445 8t.Catherine st., neat Drummond, YOU CANNOT | gd La o pl ES ie said deofcated the seniors in a practice: game recently, and is confident of achiev- | Manitoba strong bakers .$4.90 to $5.00 Spring patents .5.00 to 5.40 Straight rollers .430 to 4.50 |, Winter patents .4.65 to 4.96 \u2018The testimonials\u2019 = - .In behalf of Ho6ds, - - Sarsaparilla tell of Grand, coraplete,\u2026 » Marvelous cures, Proving you may take \u2026 Hood's Sarsaparilla with The utmost copfidence \u2018That it wili do you Wonderful good: Hood's Sarsaparilla® Absolutely cures scrofula, Salt rheum, Dyspepsia,rheumatism, Catarrh and all diseases Originating i in or promoted By.igipure bleod.w The great nerve tonic, Stomach regulator and : Strength builder.MONTREAL \u2019 WEEKLY WITNESS.- KEADY NOW FOR MAILING TO ABSENT FRIENDS.FULL OF NEWS OF INTEREST TO CANADIANS AND THEIR FRIENDS KLONDIKE, AND THB MINERS IN DAWSON CITY.UNITED STATES RELIEF EXPEDITION, IS PROBABLY ABANDONED, FRANCE AGITATED OVER THE DREYFUS AFFAIR, i BRITAIN'S WARS AND WARS.RUMORED: ; Other Articles\u2014Insolvency Legisiation\u2014Re- | sult of Novel Reading\u2014Hormne Rule for Ireland Again Discussed-\u2014Ganeral 3ooth\u2019's Arrival in America\u2014The Shah\u2019s Throne in | Danger \u2014 The O'Shaughnessy: Diamonds\u2014; Sculpture in Snow\u2014The Boys\" Page \u2014Liter- ary Review\u2014Home Department\u2014Sunday.\u2019 School Lesson\u2014Christian Endeavor Deparé-; ment\u2014The Vatican Volte-Faoa\u2014A1Thramt, Concerning Pipsz-Military i Bantansen! i Dreyfus.Gair\u2014ForsipacMisdonei:?Ë Pluck\u2014A Titled Lpdyand ForgeŒ\"Chequ'ës Glengarry Clan in Canada\u2014The Girl; Who Posed for the Angelus \u2014Cottage Gardoning \u2014Convention for Better Roads\u2014Agrtoultural and Horticultural\u2014Legal, Medical and Vet- erinary\u2014Letters from Readers\u2014The Rev.: Dr.Carman on Principal Grant\u2014The Tip-! ping Nuisance\u2014A Banner Year\u2014Allison's Contession\u2014Commeccial, Financial, etc.Price in wrappers for mail, Fl/o Cents.t t DRESSED POULTRY.The demand this morning was again good.The supply i= pot large, and prices are steady as follows: 2e to 94e Turkeys .oo +.or oe worn Ducks .eres sees enes ++ SC to She Geese .\u2026 Bligcto 6c Chickens .+.Blgcto Cige Partridges No.1 .76¢ to Tic Partridges Ne.2 .332 to 40c EGGS.The receipts by rail this morning amounted to 92 boxes.There is a fair trade going on, und prices are unchanged as fol-| lows: Selected boiling stocks \u2026.\u2026 18e to 19c Limed .«eo ov 13%cto\u201d 16c No.1 candled 13¢ to 1l4c No 2 candled .llc to 12 HAY.The receipts of both grades are.now larger, and the market consequently easior.No.2 is worth from $3 to $8.50, and No.1 from $10 to $10.50, with an occasional car of fancy at a dollar higher.PROVISIONS.The receipts of dressed hogs this morning amounted to 777.There Is a good demand and prices are strong at from $6.25 to $6.60.Provisions are in good demand and prices are firm to strong, as follows: Mess pork, best brands, short cut, $15 tc $16; hams, 10c to 11%c per 1b.; bacon, 12¢; pure lard in pails, Tage; compecund lard, §%c Lo bic.FEED.The market is firm to strongef in conses quence of the newly owakened demand.Bran can not be obtained below $13; shorts below RECEIPTS IN MONTREAL.G.T.R.C.P.R.Total.Wheat.bush .4630 4620 Peas.bush .3960 5980 Oats, bush .,.8900 8800 Barley, bush .co eres 800 800 Rye, bush .\u2026.1430 1480 Flour, brls .6800.- n680 Meal.bris vee 15 -, 15 Ashes, brls .ce ewer 2 2 Butter, pkgs .18] 155 342 Cheese.bxs .36 ves 86 Pork, bris .z IT 17 Eggs, cases .2.2 92 Ham.bacon, bxs -.24 7 31 Tinned meats, pkgs.4b 28 78 Dressed hogs .180 : 597 777 Leainer, rolls .178 1480 1688 Raw hides .36 86 TORONTO MARKETS, - Toronto, Jan.19.\u2014 Market quiet.Flour is quiet with prices unchanged; straight rollers are quoted al 43.80 to $3.85 middle freights.Wheat, little firmer,.with sdles of red winter at 81%4c to S2c north and west.Spring is quoted at #c on Midiand, and goose at TT%c; Manitoba No.\u20191 hard is quot- sa at %0c to 9ic Fort William, and at 98c idland.west at â2c to 33; No.Doxa eld at Bo :| Lansdowne ave., Westmount .Bargain.Barley quiet with\u2019 No, # quoted Al sare to mention the \u2018Witness\u2019 es The Speers advertisentänts * Advrertts- FOR BALE, À 4 x 6 PREMO SR.\u201896, with Cane ripod, 2 extra \u2018Perfection® Plate Holders.one 4x5 Wash Box and a Sole Leather \u201cCase.The.lot in perfect condition; want larger Camers reason for selling.Ad dress PB PREMO, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, .: 17° FOR SALE, TWO AUTOGRAPHS of Nelson;' nals on FOR SALE, FOR THF MILLION, KIND- Mog, 2: Cut Maple, $2.50; Tamaras Blocks, : Mill Blocks, $1.50; cut any length; lremed anywhere in tbe city.J.C.MACDIARMID, Richmond square.Bell Residential Flats Wanted.| WANTED, FLAT, OF SIX OR SEVEN Rooms, at once, for smiall family.Reply, -giving full particulars, to FLAT, 18, Wit- .Bese\u2019 Ofc.- A | YOUNG MAN apres mention -the Withons fertisements.Advertis- vf I, 2 WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN | offices to clean or.work of any kind by | day or week; is a good plain cook; desires position where housemaid is kept.Apply to MRS, LEVIGNE, 95 St.Antoine street.19 WANTED, WASHING OR HOUSEWORK by the day.Apply MRS.BROPHY, 46 Latour street.19 \u2018WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE MAN, À sftuation as Butler or Coachman; references if required.Address 164 George street.19 SITUATION WANTED, BY AN EXPERIenced Cook, in private family; middle- aged person; references, etc.Apply 35 Hermine street, Montreal.19 WANTED, BY A YOUNG Married Man, work, having five years \u2019 experience as fireman and assistant engineer; good experience of stcam, fitting and run of machinery; good city references.Apply to JOHN CURRIE, 75 Inspector: Street Mis- - stom.good: rnovwiedige ai of general several years\u2019 experience in soliciting, would be glad ta accept any suitable and -GDOD SOUND WORKING HORSE TO LET from now until Ist March for his keep.Apply 117 Bleury atreot.\u2014 18 rte Money to Loan.\u2014\u2014 ES 38.OR MORE TO LOAN FOR TWO OR three months.\u2018Assurance of repayment - ; Rooms and Board.|.Always be sure to mention the \u2018Witness\u2019 when answéring advertisemcnts.\u2018ers appreciate it.Advertis- FURNISHED ROOM, WITH OR WITHOUT _ board.60 Beaver Hall HilL A WARM FRONT ROOM ON BATHROOM + fiat, suitable for an elderly gentleman or two youpg men; also table board.7 Hanover street.un \u2014 \u2014 Property.Always be sure to mention the \u2018Witness\u2019 when answoring advertisements.Advertisers appreciate it.FoR i thos IN WESTMOUNT, Two Well- uil ouses, every.convenience;- well \u201cTented: first class investment in every way;twell worth looking after.Address, T.W., 10, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.SALE, SOLID BRICK D ble T VE 600-611 Rrolpt- street; AL 2 LS gn \u2018 oa \u201ctha six \u2018rooms ,000 cash, balance at 6 cr bargain In city.Estate Agent, 97 SL James street.OUSES FOR SALE.Crescent street .$12,500 and $16,150 Dorchester street .10,500 and 12,000 Boulevard, Westmount, with 12,500 feet of land .$13,500 Rosemount ave., Westmount, 14,0 000, » $16,000 oe $6,600 Elm ave., Westmount .221.\u201c2,200 Also a Block of Land at Westmount at a JOHN A.TEES & CO., Board of Trade Building.ree R ALLEY, 1163t.James Street.REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD HONEY LOANED, FOR SALE.Houses, Cottages and Building Lots in City and Wéstmount.Money loaned on mortgage at carrent rates.WM.& G.A.COWAN, No.59 Temple Building.CORNER OF MILTON AND ~ .SHUTER STREETS For Sale, 2 one Front House, side lights, contains rooms, b.and w.c., heated by furnace.Win a little alteration would make a first- class business stand, or as the house now {s would be very suitable for a professional man.Possession to suit purchaser, Price low, and very easy terms.KR.K.THOMAS, 174 Bt.James street.45¢ \"east.Corn q juiné; pates.firm; \u2018car lots quoted at 27%c oF 28c west.\u2019 Bran fair, with sales at $7.50 to $7.75 west; shorts rule at $10 to $13, middle .freights.Oatmeal unchanged with car lots in bags quoted at 20.BRITISH AND FRENCH MARKETS.Cable advices to the Board of Trade.this morning were as follows:\u2014London, Jan.19, 1898.\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat, firm: maize, nothing doing.Cargoes on passage, Eobeat, quiét and steady; maize, easy.nglisb country wheat markets, \u2018partially a \"to 1s dearer.Liverpool\u2014Spot wheat and maize, firm : No.1 Cala.spot wheat, 78 10d; mixed American spot maize, 8s Bd new; Minneapolis | first bakers\u2019 flour.zs.Futures Wheey quiet, 78 40 March, 7g 13%d May, 6s 10%d July, 68 5444 Sept.maise, quiet, 3s 3%d Jan, 3s 2Kd Feb, 88 1%d March, 3s 1%d May.and July.-Paris\u2014Wheat, 28.35 Jan., 27.55 June: flour, 60.00 Jan., 58.76 March.French country | wheat markets, quiet and steady.In Detroit wheat opened at 82c Jan., oFlée May, 88%c July.In Duluth wheat opened at 30%e May.In Milwaukee wheat opened at 9214c cash.91e May.| In 8t.outs wheat opened at 94c May.In.Toledo wheat opened at 91%c Jan.,92%c May.: Im New York wheat opened at voix 3 Jan.mike May, 86e July.- MANITOBA \"WHEAT.the.local, market the feeding bes been petdeäly easier.As high as T8¢ whe paid or No.1 hard, on track Manitoba ts, early in the week, and prices ranged be- \u2018required; Address WILFRID, P.O.Box | 1s.TR 5 percent: P.E.BROWN, Real | when answering advertisements.288; \u201clight, Zs; cheese, t employment.Address C.H.G., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.18 WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE Married couple, situations in the same house; woman as good plain cook, or geueral servant; washing and ironing; man willing to be generally useful in and about the house.\u2018LApply at 42 St.Antolme street.Employment Agency.18 WANTED, BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN, work of any kind by day or week.Apply No.19 Vallee street.WANTED, BY A RRSPECTABLE LADY, (widow), speaking both languages, a po- pition as governess, or general houke- keeper, in a private family, best of references.Address T.O., \"Witnoss\u2019 once.à WANTED, BY A RESPHCTABLE Woman washing by the day.Apply 27 Jurors at WANTED, BY A REFINED LADY, Position as ident Governess, Secretary or Com- anion.Apply Miss T.A.BARRETT, illiamstown, Ont.13 SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG Scotchman in Gent's Furnishings, or dry goods; having thorough experience in both; best of references.Address A.B.C., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.4 WANTED, BY A THOROUGHLY COMPEtent Accountant, office work, or books.to post; best of references.For particulars apply i?J.BEATTY, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.A JESPECTARLE Woman, y the ; eight years WANTED, BY À work of any kind b WELL BDUCATED, with |.ofâcé work, and |\" Alwa sure to mention the Witrent when = névertisenients.Advertisers appreciate it.WA \\NTED, A GOOD BLANE er.also a Blank MORTON, PHILLIPS.& Dame street.BOOK FIN- \u2018Forwarder.2%.17% Notre WANTED, \u2018A: STRONG BOY FOR-A RE- - tail Grocery.Apply 2290 St.Catherire street.19 WANTED, FOR THE WHOLESALE Fancy Dry Goods, two Travellers, for the Maritime Provinces; will be required 1st March.Apply P.O, Box 256, city.\u201cWANTED, GENERAL.SERVANT.No.8 Cote St.Antoine Road, Westmount.WANTED, PLAIN COOK AND Housemaid.1262 Dorchester street.BR WANTED, - A FEW GOOD BOYS, FROM 4,30 to 7 o'clock each evening.Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.18 4% WANTED, AT ONCE?A GooD COOK.ply 248 Greene avenue.WANTED, TWENTY MEN for Klondyke.who requiré partiel assistahce.Address, KLONDYKE, \u201cWitness ess Glee.WA Carré: D.AS i it rim an AGSIETANT CUTTER tor Men's Tailoring Department.Apply in writing, é, experience, and salary wan stating ag PHENRY MORGAN & CO.WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Ten Good Smart Girls.Apply te J.W.WINDSOR, Canal Bank.To.Les.to mention the Witness\u2019 gure: Adverils- lw La when pdb advertisements, era.appreciate it.T, AT ST.ANNE DE BELLEVUE, TO rural nice houses \u2018for summer and winter ocoupation, from $100.00 to 3250.00.Apply P.B.BROWN, \u201cReal Estate Agent, 97 St.James street.; TO LET\u2014A GOOD TENANT WANTING A self-contained cottage of nine rooms, including pantry and w.c., would do weil to call at 51 Shaw street, East End, 17 IN ONE OF THE NICEST SPOTS OF Westmount, corner St.Catherine and Victoria avenue; first class new flats, seven zoo with all modern conveniences; free a Muy.Apply T14 Bt Antoine s street TO LET, 1724 ONTARIO STREET,12 Rooms, and 23 Montcalm street, 9 rooms; modèr- ate rents tô good tenants, \u2018immediate possession if required.Apply to H.H.AUSTIN, Agent.Estate John Tiffin, 318 St.Paul street.12 LET, THE STORES, 1 ST.HELEN To roc end 17 Lemoine street.Apply to experience.Apply >.ose t James st H.AUSTIN, Agent Estate John Tilo, > c 10 5 St.Paul street.; Mo WANTED, TYPEWRITING BY AN REX.STOREE_LEMOINE, sand perianced Lady Stenographer; prompt gu 58; in, %; Re Sh.grou ound accurate service.i moderate, Ad- floor; 1 Peu dress A.B:, 2067 St.Catharine street.8 |: eo RisEokar move tt wr Pupils Wanted.Always be sure to mention the \u2018Witness\u2019 Advertis- ers appraciate it.AN M.A.OF CAMBRIDGE is Prepared to teach a few boys in general subjects, or to coach backward students for Exams., Physiology and Natural Science, 1£ required.M.A., 934 Dorchester street.3 PUPILS WANTED, BY A LADY GRADUate in Honors of McGill University; students coached in all updergradute subjects; terms moderate.Address GRADUATE, \u2018Witneszl Office.AMES C.HUNTER, MA, © Teacher of Classics, Mathematics, ar- dirary subjects and stenography, will be glad to hear of some students.Apply, HUNTER, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.15 LUTE, PIANO AND SINGING LESSONS.MR.H.A.BAKER, receives pupils at hig residence, 141 Stanley street (above St.Catherine street).Pupils prepared for the examinations of the Dominion College of Music, if desired.; \u2018 Personal.F.RAMSIFRGER (LATE WITH A.& S.Nordheimer), 716 St., Lawrence street.Pianos, Organs., and all Musical Instruments tuned and repaired; also, an elaborate stock of Sheet Music, etc.18 PERSONAL\u2014BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS 1856 Notre Dame.Beautiful sets of Teeth for Ten Dollars.Fit and quality guaranteed.Painless extracting a specialty.All charges moderate, 18 tween -TTc and 78¢, but yssterllay 56c was quoted for car lots at country points, The decline is due to a falling off in the demand from millers, one large buyer having taken very little wheat.The millers have been taking about all the wheat that has been moving lately, and if they stopped buying prices would decline further.The millers clalm prices are higher than the situation warrants.No.2 hard is quoted about 3c under No.1.Prices to farmers at Manitoba country points have averaged about 74c to 75c per bushel.Country de- HRveries are light.The roads are bad in some districts, as there is not enough snow for runners.and the roads are slippery for wheeling.\u2014Winnipeg \u2018Commercial.\u2019 CHICAGO.LIVE.STOCK MARKET.Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Jan.19.\u2014 Hogs.\u2014To-day\u2019s estimated receipts, $1,000 ; yesterday's receipts, according to official \u2018returns, 27,040; shipments, 6,855; left over, 1,366; market opened strong to 5c higher ; mixed packing, $3.55 to $3.77; heavy, shipping, $3.50 to $3.77; rough \u2018grades, $3.50 to $3.56.The receipts of cattle were 15,000.LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES CURRENT.Liverpool, Jer 19.\u2014Spring wheat, Ts 816d; red winter, Ta 91d: No.1 Cala., Ts 104 to ica, 58 234d} pork, 47s ga: ava, 25s dd: tal os bacon, heavy, 4 CONSOLE.: London, : Jan.\u201819, \u201812,30 p.m.\u2014Consols.\u2014 Money, 112 9-16; account, 112 11-16 TO LET, CERTAIN PRÈMISES IN THE \u2018Witness\u2019 Building, consisting of a Store on the street lovel, and two well-lighted, well-finished, heated flats, immediately above said Store.These premises would be very suitable for a wholesale establishment requiring a shop or office on the ground floor, or would be let soparately.Only firet-class tenants need apply.Full particulars on application to Mr.WALLACE, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.wantea.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Always be \u2018sure to mention the \u2018Witness\u2019 when answering advertisements.Advertisers appreciate it, TWO GENTLEMEN TO JOIN ADVERTISer going to Yukon, McKenzie route, weil informed; \u2018six hundred dollars and good References required ; communications confidentlal.Address PLUCK, \u2018Witness\u2019 fice.19 WANTED TO BUY; SMALL, COMFORTable up-to-date Cottage (6 or 7 rooms), in pleasant locality.Must be cheap for spot cash.COTTAGE 19, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.19 WANTED, TANK, ABOUT 400 GALLONS capacity, absolutely tight.194 Mountain street.19 Clothing, Furs, Carpets, Musical Instruments, Fire Arms, Bicycles.Good prices paid on acount of having great demand.Address M.FRANK, 5e Craig street.18 Lost, Strayed and Found.LOST, SABLE AND WHITE COLLIE Pup; also white bull terrier pup.Return to 314 St.Urbain street and recelve reward.Persons detaining same will be prosecuféd.Real Estate.Houses, \u2018Bargains, Lots, Exchanges.Vacant Lot, Beaver Hall, 85c a foot.858 SHERBROOKE, STRERT, opposite McGill Grounds, residence of Mr.Stephenson, who is leaving for England, $15,000.- 70 McTAVISH STREET, Semi-detached houss, with stable.House entirely modernized, 268 BISHOP STREET, Hdndsomest red stone front, on the eireet, close.to Sherbrooke street.20 MACGREGOR STREET, the residence ot the.Fairman, $45,000, W.ESTMOU NT.455 MT.PLEASANT AVENUE, Detached -red stone house, doubls let, land and light on each side, $10,500.ELM AVENUE, Double stone front Cottage on double lot, $7,500.SMALL COTTAGES, on leading street, best value in the city, $4,800 For complete Hm of properties for anle see the January Real Estate Record.late Frederick 381 - ST.JAMES a pT WANTED, TO PURCHASE, CAST-OFP L'GRADOCK SIMPSON & co.LE 2 an # Ts Lu te oh RAR.CAE RAS An pag RENNES et mi dens WEEE Fy prey .fen CIPRO © EE aR = The Boys\u2019 Page.Ada and the Tramp.(Emma A.Opper, in Chicago \u2018Inter- Ocean.\u2019) L Ada was reading on the front porch, when\u201d the gate opened, and somebody cane up the walk.À boy, well-grown and well-favored enough, but with a careworn, tired look, and shabby old clothes.- , \u2018A tramp,\u201d Ada thought, with a little thrill of distaste.\u2018Could I eee your father ¥ the boy asked, hesitatingly, his hat in his hand.Ada looked him over.\u2018I don\u2019t know where he is.At the barm, perhaps,\u2019 said she, \u201cThank you,\u201d said the boy, and started for the barn.Ada had a rosebud in her heir, and her dress was the freshest of blue lawns.She was pretty and dainty, Desirable qualities, surely.But some of her parents\u2019 old friends and neighbors, having im mind that she Was a farmer's daughter, thought, and on occasion said, that Ada\u2019s yæar at ar expenaive city boarding- school had made her a little airy, a little notiomal, a little inclined to look down on anything or anybody that was not \u2018just mo.\u2019 Ada had forgotten the strange boy when she went in to dinner, but through the door she beheld him eating his dinner at the kitchen table.\u2018I'm going to let him etay a while, her father explained, when the door was shut.\u2018He asked for work, and I'm going to let him help me.Brigham\u2019s got to leave pretty soon, and I don\u2019t know where to look for another hired man, and this boy looks stromg and seems willing.Sam Humphrey his name is.He lost an aunt lately, over in Boylston, that he\u2019d lived with, and now he\u2019s trying to get to another relation he\u2019s got in Pennsylvania, though he isn\u2019t sure he\u2019 be wanted when he gets there.I'm going to give him a chance to earn enough so he can go the rest of the way by train.\u2019 \u2018You always do such funny things, father, said Ada.\u201cA tramp!\u2019 \u2018Don\u2019t call him a tramp, my girl,\u2019 said her mother, cheerfully.\u2018I believe he\u2019s a good, honest boy.\u2019 But Ada turned an eye of.disapproyal upon her father\u2019s protége.The fact that she was alone in her disaffection for \u2018the tremp,\u2019 as she considered him, only deepened her feeling.Her father and niother and the hired girl all liked him much.\u2018He does the work Brigham did, and does it better,\u2019 said her father at the end of a week.| \u2018But you don\u2019t know anything about him,\u2019 said Ada, \u2018who be is, or\u2014\u2014 \u2018There I've got you !\u2019 said her father.\u2018John Reynolds was over thie way the other day, from Boylston, and I asked him about Sam.He knew him, and knew his aunt, and he dpoke well of them, too.There, ais! And you won't deny that he\u2019s a good-hearted and good- mannered boy \u2018I haven\u2019t noticed him much,\u2019 Ada answered; and that was true.\u2018T believe Sam is afraid of you,\u201d aaid her mother.\u201cWhy don\u2019t you get him to help you put out fhe croquet set, and have a game with \u2018him ?\u201d II .\u2018Pehaw !\u201d said Ada, pursing her red lips.That afternoon her father put his best horse into the buggy.\u2018I'm going over to Gresham to see Frank Husted about those Alderney cattle he\u2019s promised me,\u2019 he said.\u2018I've got other business there, too, and I guees I ghen\u2019t get home tonight.I'll be back to-morrow early.\u2019 Sam fastened a bucide jn the harness, and set open the big gate, and he drove off.Ada was watering her roses.Sam having latched the big gate, approached her shyly.\u2018If that rose bush by the porch was trained up a little,\u2019 be said, \u2018it would be better.Don\u2019t you want me to fix it?It was a timid advance toward acquaintance, but it was a failure.\u2018Oh, if you like,\u2019 eaid Ada, carelesaly, and the boy, flushing, went and got some pieces of string and e step ladder.Ada sprinkled the flowers.She had on 4 becoming white dress, and when a strange man came in at the gate presently she was not surprised that he turned upon her, as he lifted his hat to her, a distinctly admiring look, .\u2018Good evening.Is the gentleman of the house at home, mis ¥\u2019 he enquired.\u2018My father has just gone away,\u201d Ada amswered.\u2018Not, for long, I presume ¥ said the man.\u2018Till tomorrow,\u201d said Ada.\u2018Did you want to eee him ¥ \u2018Only a minute, miss.I wanted to borrow a hammer for a few minutes.My waggon\u2019s broke down, up the road a little way, and PH trouble you, miss if that\u2019s your hired man there\u2019\u2014Ada nod- ded\u2014if you'll let him step down and get me a hammer I'll be a thousand times obliged, miss,\u201d Ada liked his deeply respectful manner.\u2018Sam,\u2019 she mid, \u2018will you bring this gentleman a hammer ?* Sam descended from the stepladder and went to the barn.The stranger talked agreeably about the roses and the wes.ther til Bam reappeared.\u2018I'll go with you,\u2019 said Sam.\u2018Not at all! It ain°t necessary,\u2019 said the man, and held out his hand for the hammer.\u2018Oh, 1 guess I'l go along,\u2019 Sam persisted, and he pushed out at the gate with the stranger, deaf to his protests.\u2018The idea! I asked him to bring the hammer ; I didn\u2019t ask him to help the man,\u2019 thought Ada, with diepleasure, and when Sam came back she did not appear to see him, Sam finished with the rose bush; then he went out to the barn and stayed there till supper time.\u201cSam is tinkering up your father\u2019s old gun,\u2019 said Ada\u2019s mother: A shot sounded.\u2018Why, he's fixed it oo it will go! He's the baadiest boy Lever mw.\u2019 - -.-.\u2018You let him do \u2018anything\u2019 under \u2018the sun,\u2019 said Ada, impatiently.\u201c Why not ?\u2019 said her mother, serenely.After supper Ada and her mother drove home in the moonlit stillness of the evening.Sam Humphrey was waiting to put up the horse.\u201c What \u2018made you ?\u2019 Ada\u2019# mother remonstrated.\u2018I told you not to.I could have put the horse up as weil as not.\u201d .> Ada.real thorn in her flash.But she was too sleepy to dwell upon it.\u2018She got into bed, without delay, and fell at once into a peaceful, dreamless sleep.(To be continued.) >= SHAKESPEARE'S INDIFFERENCE TO FAME.Shakespeare never took any trouble to hand himself down to fame and posterity.Buperbly indifferent to remown, writing only as the sun shines and as the winds blow\u2014because it was the work he was created for\u2014he dashed off those marvellous productions and when they had accomplished: their object of paying his current expenses and pleasing the public of his time he retired to Strat- | ford-on-Avon, utterly careless, as it seems, whether his splendid plays lived in the memories of men or died out of recollection.It was part of his royal and lofty nature, this large indifference, so grandly contrasted with the modern yearning to be advertised, the latter-day ache to be lauded and remembered.\u2014 | London \u2018Chronicle \u2014 \u2014 reverence does the ggrocer\u2019s| boy regard Chase & Sanborn\u2019s Seal Brand Coffee, Often has he been admonished to bring only Chase & Sanborn\u2019s Seal Brand, he now realizes that it stands in a class by itself, The best people to whose houses he is sent demand this brand.No matter what he may forget, no matter what he may bring wrong, he never makes a mistake in bringing another kind of coffee when Seal Brand is ordered.All grocers sell it, in pound and two-pound tin cans.ANOTHER CANCER CURED.The following testimonial speaks for ft- self of à system of cure, in which neither the knife nor plaster is used.\u2018CANCER of the BREAST.\u2019 taken the medicine six months, when, to my delight, the lumps and the pain WERE ALL GONE.To-day I am like another woman; I never felt so well in my life.\u2019 MRS.ROBERT 8.OLIVER, 283 Sherbourne street, Toroxto.Examinations and consultations are without charge at the offide week days between 10 and 4 o'clock.Full written advice and 130-page book free.Write the A.Myron Mason Medicine Company, 577 Sherbourne street, Toronto, Ont., Dept.M.D.W.19 \u2018 How they do spoil that boy !* thought : \u2018 The tremp\u2019 was getting to be a | MONTREAL STREET RAILWAY COMPANY I had not.NITY., During one of dis yeariy, visite te Bale) lyshannon in purenit of i Tey pe time, Sir Humphrey Davy returned dey for a fortnight.i to Him to try a fresh fly, with the result that he euccesdad in lending a Forty: But, tired of taking home.an empty] creel, he had left it behind ou this op-.césion; so he handed the fh fh his © fish in his land.Hence, he began to.mutter: \u2018I'd give sixpence to any one who'd do this dirty job for me!\u2019 Co Sir Humphrey had overheard him; and | exclaimed, \u2018I'm \u2018your man, air\u2019 ~ John crimsoned, and begged pardon.\u2018Hand me the salmon and the sixpence.\u2019 sheepish, amd he followed his master to the inn door, fully expecting to be (tura- ed adrift.But tie lemon ended | 3 er Humphrey kept his temper and 4 Beechan : ane\u201d te Peel Without a Rival | R \u2018And have the .' LARCEST SALE Ask your grocer for - Good Work and Prompt Delivery.WM.RODDEN & CO.Tel.123.NO MORE GREY HAIR.THE ID ii ACANITOL, TE.WILL NOT SOIL SCALP OR PUREST VWMITE LINEN.t#- 500, ALL DRUGGISTS, Furs, &c.FURS! FURS) Coats, Collars, Cloaks, Capes.Caps, Muffs, Btorm Oollars, &o,, &e.for ies, sold \u201cet gross \u201croducus 8 a ue prises to dlesr out stock.t.Johnson makes & ape- clalty of the export of Furs.The highest market prices will be paid for ajl inds of Raw Skins, Bees 9 Wax and Ginseng.HIRAM JOHNSON, 494 8e.Paul Street, Montreal.Notices.DIVIDEND NOTICE.A Dividend of two and a half percent upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Com- pacy bas this day been declared for the three months ended the 31st December last, and will be payable at the Head Office of the Company, in the Oity of Montreal, on and after TUESDAY, the 1st day of February next, to sharsholders of .record, on THURSDAY, the 13th day of January inst.at FOUR P.M, By order of the Board.MARTIN H.WATTS, Secretary.Montreal, 7th January, 1898.OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the Parliament of Canada, at the next ses ion thereof, for an Act to incorporate the \u2018Vie.toria Fire Insurance Company,\u2019 with power to carry on the business of fire insurance, and with such other powers as are: usually granted to auch corporations, the flead office of the Company to be In the city of Montreal.20° HATTON & M¢LLENNAN, Solicitors for Applicants.Montreal, 22nd December, 1897.N°TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application will be made to the ParHament of Canada, at the next session thereof, for an Act to incorporate a company with power to construct and \u2018operate a railway from some point at or near the Tawa of Labelle, in the County of Ottawa, or from the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, and from some point on the Ottawa and Gatineau Railway or from the City of Hull in the said County of Ottawa; thence running almost northerly to a.point near the sources of the Gatineau and St.Maurice Rivers near the northern boundary line of the said Province; thence to a point near the source of the Megiskun, or Bell River, in the North-East Territory; thence northerly and westerly to Lake Mattagami, in the said Territory ; thence northerly near the Noddawal River to some point at or near Rupert Bay, with power to construct branch lines, to own, charter and run steambeats and other vessels; to acquire, operate.and disposs of mines, minerals and their products, timber lands, water powers and privileges, and to produce, use and sell electricity for all pur ses, to build and operate tramways, bridges, ferries, telegraph and telephone lines, mills, wharves, docks and elevators; to trade in general merc ness of any other company, or companies, {- carrying on any eimflar business: and with all other usual or, useful powers necessary or incidental to any of the objects above mentioned.CHRYSLER & BETHUNB, Eolicitors for the Applicants.Dated the 24th day of December, A.I} 1897.A MAN-SERVANT AND HIS DIG- | i ADVERTISEMEN\"TS, k fab lens from dhe banks of he river.évery\u2019] 2 It then ocourred | \u2018 t Heat, Loss of Appetite, OCostiveness.Bio thes on ing SkEy 1d Chills, Dis- .| turbed Bleep.And John had to obey, looking very | \u201c110 to 120 ANN SF |: dise; to acquire the busi- |= Sr ermal dem hw me FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such ds Wing \u2018and Pain in the Stomach, Oi hthaes, Folaaas ter meals, Head- ghttul Dreams and all: Nervous and Trembling Sensations.THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEY IN TWENTY MIRUTBS, Every sufferer will aoknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.BEECHAMS P1LLS, taken as directed, will qitickly restora Females to complete health.They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the system and cure Sick Meadache.Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver ; IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN of any Patent Medicine in the World, at all.Drug Stores, a = ; lsat w@™\" Biliousness, Li Sick Headache, \u2018Constipation, Jaundice, Dyspepsia and all Stomach and Liver Complaints.Lixs-Liver Pills never gripe, and leave 20 anpleasant after effects.Sold by dll Druggists at 25e, « Vial er Po S ter 831.00, .Great Reduction i IX THR COST.or umning Electric : levaters Tf or ; + .Ous hew Électric Elevatôr lifts | |,» Qnethousand pounds 85.feet ; \"7\" per minute, with 8 electrical ! Hôrsé-power, actual test, It will pay you to get in our Elec.tiie, - Hydraulic Steam and Hapd: Power Elevators for passenger.and freight service.Darling Bros., LOOK, BEHOLD, © WONDER.For three aays I will sell Cyclamen Plants in beautiful bloom at one half price, 25c each.See our window on Monday.Must \u2018have room at Greenhouses.> 5.BAIN, - Nurseryman and Florist, _\u201466 BEAVER HALL HILL, Professional.ES ANS couvrries FETHERSTONHAUEH& Co Montreal: Canada Life Building, 8.James et, We have great success in developing ideas in best marketable form.Patents obtain by us show simplified finiahed inventions.Call or send rough sketch for free advice, JAMES A.BAZIN, Dentist, ©?169 Peel street, \u2018 Tooke\u2019s Building,\u2019 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY every week.\"OBEN BE.\u2019 ABBOTT, ADVOCATE, SOLICITOR, ac.CHAMBERS, Ne.162 ST.JAMES ST.Tel.1642.Over the Star OMce.« V.TRUELL, * ADVOCATE and BARRISTER, TEMELE BUILDING, .« - %483 St.James Street, .QMITH & MARKEY, © sss ST.JAMES STARER OBERT C SMITE.FRED.K.MARKEE.SETH P.LEET, BCL, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, de, MECHANICS INSTITUTE ' BUILDING, 204 5, James atrost.TELEPHONE 64 - First-clésa, including Gibraltar, Mal NR Bakers and Confectioners.RR.S.AULD, AKER and ONFECTIONER.EST Cites : JU)xEam, AKES, COR, ATWATER AVE.& ST, ANTOINE ST.TEL $003.9 J URCEE.EUROPE, EUROPE, 4 TICKETS BY ALL LINES, A , DOMINION and BEAVER Lives, | HOLLAND-AMER I0A, HAMBURG AMERICAN WHITE STAR, CUNARD, AMERICAN, NORTH- GERMAN LLOYD, GENERAL TRANS ATLANTIC, STATE, ANCHOR, TRANSPORT and RED STAR Lines, via New York.YT Lo SouTH AFRICA, FLORIDA, WEST &4F Call or write for lowest quotations before looking else where.\u2019 Saloon rates, $45 upwards ; steerage stlowestrat SR Suri urs al nh MONTR to LONDON and Back mo via New York, ist Saloon and mil, only $108.D.BATTERSBY, Agent, 118 James 88., Opposite Temple Bldg.Office Telephone, No.150.House Telephone, 3087 \u201cMERICAN LINE NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON, From Piers Is and 15, North River New York, to {foot of Fulton street.) aris.Wed, Jan.19, 10am St, Louis -Wed.Jan.26, 10am.New York Wed, Feb.3, 104.m.Paris.Wed,.Feb.9,10 a.m.Shortest and most convenient route to London, No tranefer by tender.No tidal delay.Close connection at Southampton for Havre and_ Paris by special twin-screw Channel steamers.Rates of passage to Southampton, $75 and upwards, Becond Cabin passage, $45 and upwards.SPECIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES, Steerage at Yery Low Rates.For freight or passage apply to.INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION C9, No.6 Bowling Green.New York W.H, HENRY, 116 8¢, Peter st,, Mechanies' Bullding, W.F.EGG, 1398¢.James strecs, Montreal.UNION TICKET OFFICE ; .Windsor Hotel, Montreal.D.BATTERSBY, 178 8¢.James Street, opp.Temple Bag.Montreal, 1897\u2014 WINTER SAILINGS -1898.BEAVER LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.Sailing Weekly Beiwecn Bt.John, N.B., and Liverpeol, Calling at Halifax and Moville, Ireland, each way, From .From From LIVERPOOL.Steamers.- SI.JOHN.HALIFAX Sat Jan.1, Lake Winni, Wed.Jan.1 J Bas Jam & Lake Oper werden de Thu Jan.Fri.Jan.14 Lake Huron.Wed.Feb.3.Thu.Feb.3 Bat.Jan.22 lake Superior.Wed.Feb.9, Thu.Feb.10 Sat.Jan.29.Gallia.Wed.Feb16.Thu.Peb.17 FIRST CABIN\u2014Single, $50 to $60.Return, $100.00 to $114.00, according to steamer selected.SECOND CABIN\u2014To Liverpool or London, $34.Return, $66.75.To Glasgow, $37.65.Return, $74.06.To Belfast, $35.25.Return, $69.25, STEERAGE\u2014To Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Londonderry, and Belfast, $22.50.For further particulars as to freight or passage apply to | D.& C.MACIVER, D.W.CAMPBELL, Tower Buildings, General Manager, 22 Water street, 18 Hospital streot, EIVERPOOL, MONTREAL.And 8T, JOHN, N.R, T.A.$.PeWOLF & SON, Halifax.DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE, From Liverpool.Steamer.From Portiani , 1 p.m From Boston.DA.Jan.15, 3 p.m.Feb.19.8.30 a.m.Rates of passage 10 Liverpool and London.derry : Cabin, $50 to $W ; second cabin, 384 to $42.60; steerage to Liverpool, Lond ; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1898, stints Intercolonial Railway On and after MONDAY, the 4th October, | 1897, the trains of this raflway will run daily (Sunday excepted), as follows:\u2014 Leave Montreal by Grand Trunk Railway from Bonaventure De- DOË 2 0e 2e 40 46 08 00 00 00 0.TA Leave Montreal by Canadian Pac- ic Railvay from Windsor Street Depot .\u2026 .19.45 Leave Levis ., ., ., V2 1 .14.30 Arrive Riv, du Loup .11.5 do.Trois Pistoles .19.08 do.Rimouski .2014 do.Ste.Flavie ., .20.55 do.Little Metts ., .21.19 do.Campbellton eee UW do.Dalhouste .«eo .L58 do.Bathurst .,.2.38 do.Newcastls ., .4.00 do.Moncton \u2026.2 am nm do.St John .| » .[LF IR An Hatitay IRR 2210 The trains to Halifax and: St.John run through to thetr destination on Sunday.The buffet sleeping car and other cars of express trains\u2019 leave Montreal at 7.50 o'clock run through to Halifax without change.The trains of the Intercolonia! Rallways Are heated by steam from the locomotive, and those between Montreal and Halifax, via Levis.are lghted bv electricity, Through tickets may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence, and in tha Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates and freights, train arrangements, etc., apply to W.MR.OLIVE.Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 188 St.James street, Montreal.- D.POTTINGER, General Manager.Rallway Office, Moncton, N.B., 30th Sept.Route RAS LONDIKE \u2014AND\u2014 YUKON GOLD FIELDS.Steamers are intended to sail from VANCOUVER\u2014January 2th; February 7th, 8th, 16th,\u201d 23rd; March 2nd, 7th, 9h, 16th, 21st, 23rd, 30th.VICTORIA\u2014January 23rd, 25th: February 4th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 15th.19th, 22nd, 34th: March 1st, 6th, 8ch, 11th, 15th, 21st, 22nd, 26th, 29th Ask for copy of our GOLD FOLDER, contain: ing most recent information us to routes, rates, etc.ARQUND_ CAPE HORN ; 8300.The Canadian Pacific's new steamships Tartar and Athenien, will leave Southampton for Vancourer, via Cape Honr 7 88.1 TARTAR .Feb.Ist, 1898.8S.ATHENIAN .Feb.10th, 1898.FULL PARTICULARS AT City Ticket & Telegraph Office, 129 St.James Street, Next to : 17 The Quickest, Most Direct and Popular Route \u2014TO THE\u2014 KLONDYKE \u2014AND\u2014 Yukon Gold Fields Choice of several routes, and impartial information given.I*ull particulars as to saillngs of all steamers from Pacific Coast cities for Alaska, and accommodation reserved in advance thereon.Through passenger and quoted.Alaska pamphlets and maps containing full information as to the Yukon district, furnished on application to any Grend Trunk Agent.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 137 St.James st., and Bonaventure Station.frelght rates Londonderry, Queenstown, Belfast and Glasgow, $22.50 to $25.50.Midship saloon, electrle light, spacious promenade decks.For turther information apply to any agent of -the Company, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO.Re 17 8¢.Sacrament st, Montreal General Agent, 18 F.\u20ac.CLARK'S FEB.5, 1808, ALHAMBRA and ROME EXCURSIONS, $250.By spacially chartered North Gorman Lloyd express af.ALLER.Cuisine and service unsurpassed Granada.Algiera, Naples, Rome, and Porspaii.top-over pri- vilegein Itay.Scot.on 2, including Florence, Venice, Milan, Monte Cariv, Corniche Read, Nice, Genoa, A100 extra, 63 days with Malta, Ca ro, Jerusalem, Ephesus, Constantincple, Athens, 8550.Also extensions across Europe.Europe, Holy Land, Round the World.Bend for 1838 Togrammes F.C.CLARK, 111 Broadway, New York.Winter Resorts.STEAMSHIP TICKET OFFICE 116 &t.Peter street, Mechanics Institute Building.ALL LINES FROM MONTREAL AND NEW YORK TO ENGLAND AND EUROPE, Also to Florida, West Indies and Ali Southern Winter Resorts.Tel, 1176, W.H.HENRY, Agent, MERICAN AND EUROPEAN TOURS.ALLAN, DOMINION AND BEAVER LINES.\u2019 QUEBEC STEAMSHIP Co.All Lines from New York to Europe, Bermuda, West Indies, Florida, &e COOK'S TOURS.W.H.CLANCY, Agent Grand Trunk Tiekot Office, 137 8t, James street.Groceries, Provisions, &ec.HOTEL ST.CHARLES, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.OPEN ALL THE YEAR.THE FINEST HOTEL ON THE COAST.Most modern heating system, electric lights, \u2018sun parlors, elevators, and al hotel conveniences.Hot and cold, fresh and salt water in all baths.Wrile for New Illustrated Booklet.; - JAMRS B.REILLY, Owner and Prop'r.| J\u2014 - IE ETCHINGS, Se pov squiare fuch.Miniraum for any singh.Etching, Ws: drawing extra, If required, Special rates for Isrge quantities.- + -.: WITNESS® PRINTING HOUSE ¥ FRESH BGGS.NEW LAID EGGS Walter Paul's ot Corner.Mescaife ana 5°.Catherine Ses, 1, Ao (May The she wc long fa in shi eyes Ww with a melted a mom uncons field.her fat fire.\u201cWal she sai Gent dazed again | attemp treaties feet.\u201cGen: ne angel.= (à maudli \u2018The cried stood and ts up th Gentle the gl \u2018Nov gal,\u2019 = must ¢ \u2018No, timid} she h pe er WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, THE PASSING OF GENTLEMAN JIM.May G.Tongier, in \u2018Union Signal) (Continued.) The ragged, rain-soaked shaw! which =v wore had slipped to the floor ; her az fair hair hung about her shoulders :.shimmering masses, and her large blue cyes were turned upon the saloon-keeper with a look of appeal which would bave ielted a heart less hard than his.For « moment she stood there, as fair in her inconscious purity as a flower of the eld.Then she crossed over to where er father mat in a drunken doze by the tire.\u2018Wake up, papa, I've come for you,\u2019 she said.Gentleman Jim looked at her in a dazed way, tried to rise, then sank back again laughing stupidly.After several atternpts, in response to her urgent entreaties, he at length staggered to his feet.\u2018Gen\u2019lemen, you see (hic) this ll girl,\u2019 he said with a melodramatic.Wave of.hand ; \u2018this LI girl\u2014my (hic) guardian angel.All the world been false, but this lil girl been true, My guardian angel rhic), gen\u2019lemen\u2019\u2014and he wept in, a maudlin fashion.\u2018There, there, old man, brace up !\u201d cried a good-looking young fellew who stood leaning against the bar.\u2018Come and take something.I'll treat.Set up the drinks, bar-keeper.Here's to (sentleman Jim's guardian angel.\u201d And the glasses were quickly emptied.\u2018Now, let's a.à song from the little gal.\u2019 said somebody.\u2018Such a purty bird must surely be a singin\u2019 bird.\u2019 \u2018No, no!\u201d cried the child, shrinking timidly behind her father, whose hand
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