The daily witness, 28 septembre 1903, lundi 28 septembre 1903

[" \u2014 im- use un- ing live : of bethe ask ta im.| to an rote ded own ions and y in al ang- way » to bad low ital s of For- irm- see and ther | ; an eral u bed- alid.wn- sant rove ling Bnti- vere tian her > of- the im- told 2 {og rime now- f ef- gym- ctive ury\u2019s lin's Lady \u2018A roted lived ster.\u201d ; one and main - had it is ve no isit than lenti- 1 and ng, at treets, sdpath ugall, be ad- itness\u2019 to the tor of or EAE, rr.Watson Resumes His States.HE HOLDS THAT THE WORD ¢PARTOUT' IN TREATY APPLIES TO THE WHOLE BOUNDARY LINE AND NOT PARTS OF IT, He Reiterates That There are no Mountains Suitable and Urges That This Idea be Discarded.\u2019 (Canadian Associated Press.) London, t.23 \u2014Mr.Watson, counsel for the United States, resumed his argument before the Alaskan Boundary Commission to-day, in support of the contention that the treaty of 1825 contemplated mountains slong the entire live, or in default of the mountains a ten league line thro He held that the word \u2018partout\u2019 in the alternative provision, article four, applies io the whole line, and not merely to parts of it, such as the horse shoe line Great Britain_requires.The Hudson's Bay map exhibited before the use of Commons in 1867 showed a ten league line throughout.Lord Salisbury, in 1886, evidently contemplated that the mountains mi ht fail entirely, and Mr.Watson conten: ed on behalf of the United States that there were no mountains suitable, and, therefore, the mountain line must discarded for the ten league line which should run round the \u2018heads of the inlets and be everywhere ten leagues from the sea.Mr.Aylesworth, Canadian ; asked: \u2014 Bupposing that no mountains existed and that the whole country was an extensive plain, does the nited States consider the ten marine league line should be applied?Mr.Watson\u2014Yes.\u2019 Lord Alverstone\u2014 counsel, u contend py.7 SE Argument for thi Un ! Mr.Watson\u2014\u2018At no point.\u2019 and continuing, he discussed the meaning of ¢ n\u201d He said Lynn Canal was the limit of the ocean, just as a man\u2019s leg was the part of à man.To be logical the British should say \u2018ocean\u2019 lay altogether outside i of the islands, yet they called Stephens Passage, which was more narrow and intricate than L Canal, \u2018ocean,\u2019 and deny the application of the term \u2018inlet\u2019 to the Jat- ter.Alluding to the ent e on Lieven\u2019s fear lest e mountain should descend to the water's edge, he illustrated the Allegheny mountains, between Pittsburg and New York, which show an almost imperceptible declivity for more than thirty miles.Mr.Watson, in conclusion, expressed his sense of the unfailing courtesy which he had received from the tribunal.Lord Alverstone, the president, thanked him for his power argument, to which they had carefully listened.The British legal fraternity bave been gocorded, during the past two weeks, an opportunity to compare their forensic methods with that of the Americana.Sir Robert Einla}'s sole was cultured incisi .Wataon\u2019s and incisive, Mr.a res rather of the free and easy style.He has a habit of 7 waitin pausi 8 to see if the com- De ioners bad caught on to a point.During the luncheon interval the men i e rt of this line are there pers of the commission Wer ht ening.PS ponding to the treaty?photographed.ial.would not have, A MODERN REFORMER ly social.Une avi of the \u2014_\u2014 individual soul.They would 1 reg d the VEN.ARCEDEACON MADDEN ON whole body of the Jeeves a An Cros, TOPICS OF THE DAY.but Christ himself and his simple teachings.jon bill, Arch- Montreal has heard the Ven.Arch-| In regard to the education bill, deacon Madden, of Liverpool, as preach- deacon sdden went very fully ge the er; it will hear him as representative of whole educational syste of Eng nd, : 3 Society; a - he i him ae.social reformer.explain y that the to disciene For.Mr.Madden has been a u can offer ame! 0, in which reducing the public houses dred, in reducing the n of rrested persons à: from fifteen thousand succeeded in reducing portant) the police city by one hundred t things, in three hun tes; enlistin, the mide of reform; by different.: Now, the Archdeacon would not iring the in temperance 80 work with le for the better- lutely secular or let the religious teaching ment of civic conditions.Add this no- go on in the schools which had been built table fact, that whereas Liverpool was for the purpose long ago, and sim ly pay haps the worst city in England for by results.That is to say, under the moral solicitation on the streets, that old low, the board school and the volun- aspect of the social question is no in evidence.Vice is not extirpated, mor is it claimed that it can be, but it can be made and now they fine the man ose ho , besides $ing in jail those who Le tach ides Dut when rented, for the difficult, who rents his house for many topics 1 I or many years in Li is, as a matter of fact, an Irishman.\u2018And that is all right,\u2019 he said, laugh- Ging to help in all objects wheh had ingly for, dog's the rich, after all, rule for their basal principle the betterment The Archdeacon is an _evangelical of the community.churchman.He has valuable thoughts \u2014\u2014\u2014 in regard to the trend of things from IMPORTANT RULING an ecclesistical point of view.movement, which e the eighteenth century, was what migh be calted an individual movement.Tha is to say, John Jones wanted to be sure in regard to himself.agonized a good deal.The ritualist cam along and said: Now, the chief thing is, not John Jones, but the church\u2014th church in its corporate capacity\u2014th church as representing the whole bod, of believers.That was the point\u2014n longer the individual.ornaments alone, and music, and pliced choirs, but it meant the wa paper in your room.It meant taste i all departments of languor of the lily, effects on the wall, of the people.And now, there was to be another and this twenti- Back swing to the pendulum, 3 eth century was to mean\u2014Christ! to Christ! That was the watchword the hour.mula, but the livin central fact aroun would gather.And wi TE reformer Shale dale be vice by which a rfhia-ten Buk -t rons which \u2018shall ed \u201cresult.; there wis, established: iv , a vigilence raceeded, among other for drunkenness to five thousand; (and, this is im e me And ts in men.on say that Liverpool, at this moment, bad seen the ennium; but this you can see i who have a , magistrates tic sense, and who longer Liverpool, he r instance, he remarked that the evangélical began at\u2019 the close of his own soul saved, and he was not greatly con: | cerned about any other soul; he wanted He | of e will be remembered as an action taken by the council of the Bar to recover from ê Mr.J.M.M.Duff the penalty imposed \u20ac by law upon those who usurp the func- the act complained © of being that the defendant had written a letter to one Mr.Shearwood on his own letter paper as an accountant, asking the remittance of an amount due the estate of the late Dr.E.A.Grafton, and intl taken in case of non-payment within.before he arrived.Coroner McMahon dis- The church, and the church with ornament.if you please.In a word, ritualism, which succeeded evangelicalism, was a revival of aestheticism and, mark, this meant not church sur- life, it meant th it meant decorative it meant the life Ritualism bad had its day.The new idea was not a creed, not a for- Christ.Christ, the which all interests these interests space.It may saffice to say.pew bill will stand.| It is com) romise.agi) is an old comnts?; perde, ed Sew There had besn thé volunié: you had in 1870 tie Joer schools; finally, you have the Education Bill.The Nonconformists say they will have none of it, but Archdeacon Madden th t there was a desire here for a Lt tle cheap martyrdom.He did not take the paesive resistance idea seriously.There was talk of there being no mandate to pass the bill.Well, when had you a mandate?You might have a mandate on the home rule question, on the fiscal question, but how many measures were passed by the party in power without a special fhe new.schools; then in mandate! \u2018The board schools were described as an institution which .took everybody\u2019s taxes and taught nobody\u2019s religion.\u2019 ; The Nonconformist objected to definite religious teaching, and the Nonconformist had had control, for the most part, of the board schools.Well, he objeet- - ed to the lack 1 board schools.He thought to be logical you must either make the schools abso- dard of efficiency in order to get grant from the rates, ence was that in the voluntary schoo struction.and whiskey that England was sober.t NOTICES.the Bar of Montreal vs.Duff.(4 heading of his letter as a chartered ac- in = puch ces 25 are allowed chartered accoun- , | other.of religious teaching in the tary school had to realize a similar stan e but the only differ, you had half an bour for religious in- England was now.drinking less beer, i than formerly, though fe dia not pretend to say for a moment F freely che 5 The archdea- to-day.Although he his con had worked with Ian Maclaren, au 1, he thor of the \u2018Bonnie Brier Bush,\u2019 in connection with civic reform, and found him RIGHT OF ACCOUNTANTS TO SEND The Court of Raview rendered an important judgment on Saturday in the fase is countant, Mr.Duff was allowed to act any capacity of trust and to collect tan countants may collect their fees from their employers, and not from third parties, but they have the right to collect debts and necessarily to ask - ment of them.They may not be able 1s collect a fee for a letter, but neither can advocates, accordi to the holdings above mentioned.Under all the cireum-.stances of the case, the Court was unanimously of opinion to reverse the judgment and dismiss the action.SMOKE ON THE RIVER NAVIGATION SERIOUSLY DELAYED AS THE RESULT OF FOREST FIRES.\u2014_\u2014 On Saturday night the smoke from forest fires was so dense on\u2014the river that navigation was impeded to a com siderable extent.The steamer \u2018Quebec;\u2019 with the Railway and Steamboat Ticket | Agents\u2019 Association on board, lay over ay Batiscan until daylight, and when, in the morning, the passengers saw the ugly | reefs lying all \u2018around them at low that the steamer had remained where! she was and also the captain on his caution and foresight.; The smoke and fog wae so thidk at Quebec that the \u2018Canada\u2019 did not veñ- ture to leave her dock at the Ancient.Capital until daylight.FOREST ¥IRES IN MAINE.Bangor, Me., damage from forest fires in the north«| eastern section of the state has been averted by the heavy fall of rain là a night.\u2018 spreading rapidly, owing to the exceeds ing dryness of the timber land after\u2019 weeks of drought and a recurrence of the disastrous tires of the conflagrations: of last June was feared.1 \u2014 HACKMEN WIN THEIR CASE.Mr.Justice Robidoux rendered Judge ment on Saturday in the case of A sixteen hackmen of the public stand mn front of the Viger Station, suing THY city and Constable Demers for naving been prevented from taking fares.The] compiaint was that discrimination was\u2019 used in behalf of one Lapointe, whose] vehicles were exclusively patronized ati the door of the Viger Hotel, to the exclusion of the other cabmen who were not alowed?to approach.~The co found that the complaint of the hack-\" men was well founded, apd $100 damages were granted to fourteen of them, the two other actions bei ism enly a hired man jà-the service of au \u2014p\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014er Louis \u20acharbonneau, 28 years of who resided with .his parents on linelle street, St.Henri, was run ower dnd killed by a-train at the corner \u2018of St.Ferdinand and Notre Dame -streets on Saturday evening.Charbonneau was employed in the Wilson coal yards, Point St.Charles, and was in the habit of riding bome from his work on freight trains.On Saturday evening on\u2019 jumping from the train at St.Henri he slipped and fell beneath \u2018the wheels, which crushed him terribly.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital in the ambulance, but died soon after reaching there.An inquest was held over the body this morning.jury, after hearing the evidence of several people who saw the accident, gave a verdict of accidental death.\u2014_\u2014 RUN OVER BY A STREET CAR.Gaudiose St.Michel, laborer, 20 years of age, residing in Claude street, was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital on Saturday night with both his legs and left hand badly crushed.He was found lying on the street railway track on Cem- missioners street and had apparently been run oxer by an electric car.He was removed in the ambulance to the Notre Dame Hospital, where it was found necessary.to amputate both his legs and part of his left hand.He recovered consciousness yesterday afternoon but could give no account of the accident.The doctors have hope of being able to save is life.ee A FATAL FALL.William Rose, laborer, 45 years of a who resided at 893 St.Dominique strest sustained injuries which resulted in his death by falling into the hold of the steamship \u2018Manxman,\u2019 at the Alexandra pier on Saturday night.Rose was found te at night lying in an unconscious condition at the bottom of the hold.He was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital in the ambulance, where he died yesterday afternoon.Death was caused by internal injuries.The coroner will hold an inquest over the body to-morrow morning.\u2014_\u2014 KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.William Vaux, fifty-two years of age, 2 Burgoyne street, wao was employed m Dr.McEachran\u2019s veterinary school, was killed in a runaway accident on.the Y tions of an advocate, mating that legal proceedings woul 1 n e The Superior Court main three days.In tained the action.did not practice as an of| ing ot a letter pay for it.In distinetly advertising bimself an Review, Acting, Chief Justice Sir Melbourne Tait, in rendering the judgment of the Court, held that in writing the letter the defendant advocate or usurp the functions of the profession, citing numerous precedents holding that the writ- fore suit is a courtesy to the debtor for which no charge can be made, and that the Bar could not create an obligation on the debtor's part to Cote des Neiges road on Saturday morning.He was taking a horse to Dr.Mc- Eachran\u2019s stable at Cartierville, when a runaway team got entangled with his horse and he was hurled against the wheels and dragged \u2018some distance.A doctor was summoned but the man died .posed of the ease without the assistance of a jury, giving a verdict of accideatal death.The deceased was a married wan.\u2014 CURIOUS TALE.A despatch from Ogdensburg, N.Y, this morning, says :\u2014A Montreal man came here on Saturday.He claims that Detective Carpentex and assistants, of Montreal, kept him drugged two months and him as a medium to read the minds of suspected criminals.\u2019 The police here consider the story sim- first).{| department of the government used water, they congratulated el ie 4 great, disadvantage of the country.-} ven by the-3600,000 which Canada annu- Sept.2Æ@\u2014Threatened ar Wires had started and were} the membership of the Ca prey t had not used the Department of y} cfensed- costly living in rent, fuel and urt4\u2019 Jo bolster up an 4 \u201cMr.Harvey Hall denounced the Senate being dismissed; |: h because one of the plaintiffs bad no license for that stand and the other was} 4% = | DEPARTMENT OF: LABOR i \u2014 PEPUTATION FROM TRADES AND : LABOR CONGRESS OBJECT TO - ITS USE AS AN EMPLOY- F , MENT BUREAU.\u20182 | Ottawa, Sept.28.\u2014Mr.P.M.Draper, tary, accompanied by Messrs.A.Ww.uttee, M.P., Winnipeg; Harvey Hall, Toronto, and P.M.Empey, of @tawa, Spresenting the Trades and Labor Con- esé, recently convened at Brockville, et Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir William nlock this morning, and presented a fesolution and statement protesting feist the alleged attempt of the Manu- * Association to have the labor as jn- employment agency to secure men m other countries to take the places \u2018 madian strikers.The resclution -@riticised the Manufacturers\u2019 Association for professing to favor arbitration and stil lboasting to have defeated the Con- &lintion Bill introduced at Toronto.The g etary read a letter denouncing the adian Manufacturers\u2019 Association for s cool assumption that, while enjoying uch already, it is even striving for more otection for its manufactured goods, the same time, it is most noisy - demonstrative in crying for absolute free trade in the matter of labor infportation fom all parts of the world.Although Sioyin the full advantage of free labor abrëad and the added stimulus expandä in the encouragement of ipmigration, it is boldly \u2018out\u2019 in violent condemnation of the government agreement, to which at least eighty-five percent ian Manu- £ Association is opposed under any circumstances, because that govern- -Fabor and the \u2018Labor Gazette\u2019 in the work of secaring for the association mechanics and others from Great Britain \u201848d\u2019 the Continent to take the places of Canadian workmen who dared to belong \u201ctg.labor organizations or who cought to wages sufficient to meet the insecure wary of the necessaries of life.The\u2019 Gouaiinn, Metsiscturers Associa- m is representative of only a compara- ely small number of the manufactur- of the Dominion, but we r ize rtant and arro- e finanical facili- foster its propa: that it is noisy, self 1m gant while it has am an a representimg only one class of the pub- \"Iie, .and called upon th vernment, t éjorm that.body.© government.to I eines in the House before, he had 4d an opportunty .to reply, but he will confer further with the.delegates later inthe day.\u2014\\ .atm ASCENDED THE LONG SAULT.Ogdensburg, N.Y., Sept.26.\u2014The: of- tén tried and never re accomplished feat of ascendi the ng Sault Rapids of the St.Lawrence river was performed.by Mr.Jonathan Wainwright, of Overbrook, N.J., in a foot asoline launch.~The six miles f- rapids were ascended in thirty-five utes.The ine broke down at the hedd of the rapids, but shore was safely reached.tlre GERMAN STEEL TRUST WILL ENDEAVOR TO CONTROL THE EXPORT TRADE.\u2014 London, Sept.27.\u2014The British con- wul-general at Berlin reports that the formation of a German steel trust may be expected before the end of the year.Onè of the objects will be to control the export of iron -and steel, which has hitherto been und n by most of the existing syndicates.It is proposed to inaugurate a wystem of settlements between home and foreign sales and determine the share of the individual wotks belonging to the combination.The consul says that the large increase in German iron and steel exports during the last two years was obtained by sell at prices which frequently left no margin of profit, but even a loss.It is ted that the new syndicate will be able to conduct export operations under favorable conditions.e trust will include works belonging to the raw irom, rough hardware, girder and rail syidicates, and will later take in members of the sheet iron, tube, wire and iron bar syndicates.Several of these combinations will terminate this fear They will not be dissolved, but will be merged into the new trust.The raw iron syndicates of Westphalia and Upper Silesia are negotiating for a prica convention and a limitation of their respective business spheres, and it is expected that they will be successful clr SOFT COAL STRIKE VANIA THREATEN TO GO OUT.Altoona, \u2018Pa, Sept.27.\u2014~Mr.Patrick Gilday, president of No.2 district, Unit- Workers, is authority for the statement that a strike of 15,000 nets a ed Mine ply the imagination of a crazy man.MEN OF CENTRAL PENNSYL- the Anthracite Arbitration Commission, is a large stockholder.The trouble was started, it is said, by the company not paying yardage at its Amsbry mines.\u2014 A UNITED STATES REQUEST AUTHORITIES ASK PERMISSION TO STATION EMIGRATION HEALTH OFFICERS AT FRENCH PORTS.Paris, Sept.28.\u2014The United States authorities have asked the French government whether it will consent to the installation of American officers of the publie health and marine hospital service at French ports whence emigrants proceed to the United States, in order to avoid the heavy loss which the shipping companies sustain by being obliged to ret: those to whom admission is refused.The French authorities lock askance at the proposal as a needless interference with French officialdom.One authority was asked what the United States would reply to a similar proposal.He answered, \u2018You can do it now without asking permission.You can appoint any and as many doctors as _you please to examine _intending emigrants to France.\u2019 GERMAN NAVY ITS EXTENSION MEANS COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL EXPANSION.London, Sept.28.\u2014The \u2018 Times,\u2019 in an editorial on the permanent incorporation of the first German home fleet under Admiral Koester, recently announced in its despatches, says the expamsion of the German navy means no doubt that in any serious naval conflict in which Britain may hereafter be engaged Germany desires to occupy a position in which she will be able to throw her influence in either scale.On the other hand the extension of a naval force, as Captain Mahan has so well shown, 1s a correlative, an almost inseparable correlative of commercigl and tinancial expansion.rman commerce has expanded lately by leaps and bounds and er colonial interests are already wide spread.Any change in the general balance of naval power must be watched steadily end persistently.\u2018The balance of naval power in Europe,\u2019 the editorial concludes, \u2018is changing and we are not changing to our advantage.That is a fact to be fairly and squarely faced with the fixed resolve that we 8 not be unprepared.BRITAIN AND HER COLONIES MR.CHAMBERLAIN SAYS THE LATTER ARE THE BEST FRIENDS OF THE MOTHERLAND.(Casadian Associated Press.) London, Sept.28.\u2014Mr.Chamberlain writing to a Nottingham manufacturer says the colonies are Britain's best friends.They are large customers for manufactured goods, and with Lheir great potential source of the food supply, they are ready to make profitable arrangements with the Motherland, while for eigners are gadually closing every trade outlet.pr BRITISH MECHANICS BRITISH LABOR ORGANIZATION AT VARIANCE WITH CANADIAN UNIONS.(Canadian Associated Press.) London, Sept.27.\u2014The secretary of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, referring to Saturday's cable, that a difference of opinion bad developed between tbe Canadian branches of tbe international trades unions and his society, said he knew the society's men were at variance with the Canadians, but be did not think the tension so great as indicated.Some fifty had gone to Canada, and a dozen had returned.The Canadian agent who was here six months ago, did not get all the men he wanted.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE IRISH BRIGADE \u2018COL\u2019 BLAKE WANTS TO KNOW.THE WHEREABOUTS OF FUNDS \u2018 RAISED FOR THIS \u2018RENEGADE CREW Omaha, Neb., Sept.28.\u2014\u2018Colonel\u2019 J.F.Y.Blake, who commanded the \u2018Irish Brigade, which fought with the Boers during the South African war, in an address at the Emmet memorial meeting, made charges against the national ofi- cers of the Clan-Na-Gael.He did not produce the documentary evidence which, e said, was in his possession, but again asserted that he was able to do so.He said that the organization secured $10, 000 for the \u2018Irish Brigade,\u2019 and announced that it had been forwarded to that or- nigation.On: his return, he says, he earned that the money was never semt to South \u2018Africa, and.that officers the 1-Clan-N I informed him.it hed bo : red By Rider for.the benefit of retur Véigrens, .He .¢ rine Puttes said they bad the assurk GRAND DUKE SERGE 28 ptet ef Lo el\u201d a 8 \u2014 Fuchcite: in the OM omy EEPIMT THAT BB.WILLSHORTL | Fer, that Lhair business wos to a] CRMRR4TO BE GOVERNOR opt agrigultural immigration.GEFRRAL OF MOSCOW.\u2018The Minister of Labor was called away > \u2014 - London, Sept.28\u2014A Russian correspondent of the \u2018Limes\u2019 says it is report ed that Grand Duke Serge Alexandro- viteh will shortly céase to be Governor- peral di Moscow, where serious strif®s have Begun.He waa a hearty sympathizer with the policy associated with the name of the secret police official, Subato¥f, who hag just resigned because of disgtisfaction in b circles over his inability to prevent his proteges, the members of the so-called \u2018independent party,\u2019 from joining in the strike and in the disorders in South Russia.The general belief mn St.Petersburg is that the War Minister no longer enjoys the Czar\u2019s favor.; ==\u201d UNHAPPY MACEDONIA MISSIONARIES ADVISE SENDING A RED CROSS\u2019 CONTINGENT TO STARVING PEOPLE.London, Sept.28.\u2014A despatch from Sofia to the \u201climes says that a document purioined from Hilmi Pasha\u2019s archives, and which bas fallen into the hands of one of the consuls, gives confirmation of the wholesale etxermination carried out in Macedonia.It records that ninety- vilayet of Monastir alone, and that the total number destroyed reaches a hundred that a much quarters represent i have been destroyed.number of villages tention of the should be directed to the starving population.have addressed ap contingent of the \u2018Red Cross, ief, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 CIVIC OFFICIALS DIED UELA FLORES IN FEVER STRICKEN LINARES.three villages have been destroyed in the and eleven.Reports from other reliable larger The correepondent continues that the at humane and charitable The American missionaries who peals to the United States and England for the despatch of à are re- pared to assist in the distribution of re THE PLUCKY WORK OF MISS MAN- Chicago, Sept.28.\u2014A despatch to the \u2018Record-Herald\u2019 from Linares, Mexico, SIR THOMAS PERSISTENT IF A SUITABLE DESIGNER CAN BE FOUND \u2018SHAMROCK IV.WILL \u2019 BE BUILT.Chicago, Sept.28\u2014\u2018If I could find a designer L was certain could beat Herres- hoff, I would build \u2018Shamrock IV.\u2019 and challenge for the cup to-morrow.I am retaining \u2018S8hamroeck III,\u2019 60 you see I am in hopes of finding such a designer, 1 intend to keep after the cup until I et it.\u201d These were the statements made y Sir Thomas Lipton in his apart ments in the Auditorium Annex last night, in the first interview he had given since coming to Chicago, two weeks ago.\u2018I want to repeat, he said, \u2018that I have no fault to find with any one for my defeat.I have seen a aug » gestion that the only way to revive ritish art in cup racing would be to dangle the cup in front of our eyes waiving the rules and letting the challenged American yacht in British waters.I want say that, while I personally appreciate the kindliness of the suggestion, we want to win the cup ' and win it fairly socording to the pre sent rules.\u201d .Sir Thomas was able to receive visitors last night.He showed no effects af his recent illness.alps BOYS TRAGIC DEATH KILLED WHILE ASLEEP UNDER SOME CANVAS.New York, Sept.28.\u2014What seemed at first to bave been a murder developed into an accidental desth, according to the police theory, when the unidentified body of a boy, aged about 14, was discovered under s canvas on the bulkhesd between 35 and 36 East River early y.ull wes crushed.The hospital physician called it murder, but the believe the boy was asleep when accidentally killed by workmen, who threw heavy planks on the canvas y y.tmnt LOCAL FROSTS \u2014 .Toronto, Sept 38, T1 a.m\u2014Victoris, BR 52; Kamloops, 56, 50; Barkervilie, 48, 0; iers says: er, secretary, city attorney, and stenographer of this city, cials \u2018having fallen victims to y Ver.pointed her scting mayor.So well + \u2018Miss Manuela Flores is mayor, treasur-' Appelle, city clerk thur, 49, all the offi- 62, 42, Ottawa, 72, 48; ellow fe- Quebec, 54, Senor Flores was the mayor, and was the first person to be attacked.Miss Flores acted as ber fatber\u2019s secretary.When he was stricken the governor sp she filled the position that she has been Hy bis Mrs.B.Austin and Miss Alice Austin D Ferguson, ia ergomen, Mr.and ure, should ignore entirely he proie\u201d the blood and causes disease.NS \u2019 g 9 2 # 1 A ex- \u2018have returned from spending the summer Ne EN on Sù on Glass, tion of petitions to the House of Lom} yyhere is your weak spot?Just there = ° 3 Sof } in in Coaticook.Major G.Washington Stephens, it, 40% mons against the Winnipez-Quebec PA | you may first expect to feel the effects of -# Ladies\u2019 Dress Hats, LE) A A 31.Mrs.G.Herrick Duggan, who has been kA à Mrs H.B.MacDougall, Col.tioR of the G.T.P.project.For.nearly poison in the system.It may be stom- A = \u201cet ia .visiting Mrs.James Ross, left yesterday E W Wilson, and Mrs Et Major a fortnight these petitions have been ach trouble or lung trouble, kidney dis- 0) .\u2019 .Du \u201cil TE A L or Bydney, C.B.rank i ri * Hi presented daily from various provineés esse or heart disease, but the beginning BC 11ore : : f ydney Frank W.Fisher, Capt @&.C.Hia eg con ny and family, 1142 Sher.Major F.S.Méighen, Mr.and Ars, and constituencies, They 0 Jargely ia with the inaction of the great filtering Ric} \u2019 x O1 8 ion brooke street, returned to town from Harry K.Martin, and many others.IT y Dy she na stops Te taken to 2 organs\u2014the liver and kidneys.WA f D 0 LI à unt Ste.Agathe to-day.\u2014 on with the Quebec-Winnipeg sebti Nine-tenths of the ills of everyday life Ke - Also, Several Cases Of em ) > 3 A A the Miss MeTent and Miss Burns have re A GOLDEN WÉDDING.S541 full enquiry shall have been wiade may be cured by Dr.Chase s Kidney: ver D CR A s in turned to Quebec after visiting friends .ond until the conditions shall bave bedn Fills, because, they set the liver, kidneys Ce 4 E; xed in Ottawa and Montreal.- happy vent on ature on properly established.That an inglep nd snd owels right and so cleanse and in- Æ- RE ; : A eddin ?ign 3 .ora .I \u2019 - -, 1} je Mrs.James N.Laing, 1072 Sherbrooke Mr, and Mrs.Edwin ing, Selgin which BY Peper Should ignore iis part of te pa e the system.= 1 .the street, left for Chicago last week, to visit took place at the residence of their daugh- per able Foon understand the: Lib ve you come bo realize the importance No) J DEC 8 de ber mother for three or four w 5 ter, J.J.Roberts, on Western el rs doing so, but their Teagoris of keeping the bowels regular and the kg : VIZ.:\u2014 2 D + ring Mrs.Carter, wife of Captain Carter, avenue, Westmount.Among relatives gre obvious.iver and kidneys active?You will a OC ; = \"3 ¥ : : the Niagara, is in town visiting her sister gathered to do honor to the occasion R.STANLEY BAGG- preciste.Dr.Cham\u2019s Kidney-Liver Pil ; O ich F h .GQ i à non in-law, Mrs.Guerin, Drummond street.were their daughters, Mey.W.J.Upwin, Montres!, Sept.25, 1903 : © not only on account of their wonderful Be 23 stric eathers, A \\ tual Mrs.T.J.Potter and her sister, Mrs.of K B.C, Mis, W.A.A ove letter was omitted vn, Bab promptness, but also for their lasting ef- RX.oh ee.hav De eth for a trip to Des also thre ; Bek {Fock on tho system, They get, at.the LHC Ostrich Feather Pompons ; have H.M.Cookfeld, have leit for « trip fo Dean, Oi nud M., and their urday by mistake.* very foundation of ill-health, and by re- Ber O Bird \u2019 = pose, i to wisi eir brother, 10 0 ttt ; : s eA À \u2019 .\u2019 wives, and Ernest Beverly Richardson; .{moving the cause bring thorough cure.¥.spreys ras er 2e Poot d Mrs 11 Fisher, \u2018The and Mm.Thomas Castle.A very en- PASTOR RESIGNS Dr.ak Kidney-Liver , the Ÿ A p y , ., Ch] ding Mr.ke.Sher Roewe street, return joyable svenin wes seat.The other _\u2014_ : comfort box old à © due pill 4 Jose, » hv Wings, Breasts.; Bherbrooke, brook > embers - > IR SL .De - the to town from Georgeville about the end able to fy pe fa, vo Gar = THE REV.J.H.EARL WILL BF Bates & Co, Toronto.To protect you du Wi F li d Fi %- i sive æf the york, on Of Daliota Mrs.D.McKenzie, of Ven.TURN TO SOUTHERN STATES : against imitations, the portrait eud signe- RK inter Foliage an owers, x) ) in O.Marine superinten- , Mr.Edwin R.Ri , of .- I - À.W.e, the famous re- 84.28 - ki com ds SE the Troop acide \u201cAtlantic New York.There are nd.NEXT WEEK ceipt book author, sre on every box.[BC Buckles and Ornaments.% 9 .i.+ \u2014 ; a .A A or Eloamabip Line, is confined to his esi dre was the presence of The Rev.J.I.Earl amisienl or = EX HY 1 \"se moe nes À Mr.Alban Germain, thelr brideemaid, Mrs.J.Craiek, of Port of the First Bar eh Church, who has fr SHIPPING NEWS 0 | nh iver- te and journalist, of this city, to Hope.The late Mr.A.A, Murphy act- the past six months been in charge \u2014 - .AB PE a + ce Lachs lle\u2019 also of this city, \u20acd as groomsman.Mr, Richardson was the North Baptist mission, has bande \u2019 NOTES a - Ou 0 i Paul jn aunounoed for Oct.12 Oo ears \\déntitied with the Grand in bis resignation, to take effect 4 | The concert of the Catl | 5 | ; I 4 Pe .t.12.|RiunleHolivay, end resided st Hemming: ately.The matler has becs SoRCH on Woda rt of the Cathallo Sallors\u201d Club BG J -%- PR dure The marriage of Miss Gwen Pentreath, ford.The numerous friends of the cou.by the committee of the First Churdh, Cuaploes of SL Patricie's Society, the presi- Ke.2 1 a Jesus eldest daughter of Archdeacon and * ple wish them many years of continued and, in view of all the facts, it bas beÿn | dant, Hon.Judge Doherty.occupying the | MONTREAL LJ a ure Vancouver, and Mr.George health and happiness.decided to release Mr.Earl from his \u2018én- | chair.\u2019 Ms Ql .Ae 208 ti riate Gavin will take place on \u2018Wednesday, tp gagement He came to Montreal j The Gasps Steamship - Company's SS.BT CP La \u2014 EST Xe N \u201c> ER e life Det.U.MAILS FOR EUROPE Li months ago under an arrangémept Gaspesien, Cipt.K.Bouchard, with pas.a?EE UE EVE, que NN i os aix days, Folks Co right of property.The defence was to very the bride officiated.The bride, who was educational methods in the United States Bible Society, will be the speakers at Ee re and 13 hes Deteou these two| The funeral was one of the largest that the effect that the defendant was aw .it prettily gowned in white crepe de chine, and Canada, with a view to introducing to-night\u2019s meeting in the American points.has been seen in Grenville for à long time at the time of the alleged trespass, an ne sd Sas attended by Miss Jessie P.An- in the Old Country new ideas as to pro- Pres yterian Chick, Bis race Arch, LARGE APPLE SHIPMENT.ga tue deceased, Ta well known all through hed nothing to do with it.The action A , pu ; : esiden Men coun! © - -dismi i _abun- drome, of Albany bn John hs Bot cedure and object, and especialy, re Auxil lary o Fe British and Foreign The Dominion line ss.Canada, Captain tante in the village.he Semimel bu the court usly ow, and all for- of Ottawa, was best man ave |i \u2018arri im.Bible Society, will preside.R.O.Jones, salled from Montreal imst| The body rested in a black broadcloth unan\u2019 confirm: s were Elliott, Montreal, was one of the guests it here.\u201cMr.Moseley has arvired him y WT P Ba clay morning with 40 first, 8 second, casket, with silver trimmings, and was ed by the Court of Review on , D.C.L.present.The occasion was alo the silver self, somewpat, en to of the York, THE LATE MISS DOWLING and a large number of giserage passengers garried to the enureh by bis ve Jone aud \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 deacon, wedding anniversary © Tide's PAT und on Friday af h ; ne for Liverpool.The steamer also ee nephews: John L., Fred.W., Hugi NO CLAIM TO THE HORSES.> y afternoon he reac he late Miss Sadie Dow- * Among the goods |, Abel E.and Douglas C.Wade, sons; Su ue among the many who composed Montreal, and put up at the Windsor phe funeral hate musical ler Pts stssimer were 16,644 barrels Orron E.Lb Roy, Orron S.Hartley and The judgment of the Superior Court ze Sun- i aw ng he 3 eted th Cold Hotel.; circles, took place on Saturday last.À [ot apples, the largest Jot taken out of the Willlam W.Cook, nephews.The carriage dismissing the action, in a case of Man- red iy pi LT ESR BEE SE pe ae erin ge | SE 00 PR Stn Pr dar ee ath Sh Ett he | So Vgudette, rin contrmd by ister.i eon on Friday by Mr.Charles FL JIO8 | Church by the Rev.Father Shea, assisted g5.LAKE ERIE ARRIVES.ames Gill, one of the decease S0%t en Court of Review on Saturday, some.of es Batarday evening vers oo Mrs \u201cEos Fed president iF aime Ore ine by the Rov Thomas Heffernan, and the| The Canadian Pacific Atlantic line BS.times nd.acting as funerai director.the words of the first judgment being rere oe and Mrs.Chambers, of Kingston, N.Y, as a ° work of \u2018ini commission, remains were interred at Cate des Neiges Lake Erle, Captain F.Carey, Divers aoL, for Tn foral emerlugs, ore esaitul and struck out, however.be are as ia ho bas and Mr.and Mrs.n, of Sydney, which should be fruitful in praotica Cemetery.a gers and genera are, re Do ot numerous: Wreath, wilt at her, m the reve: dicatio of co rts orses an ef ae, | ng Mg Ben Man re ssa Fron mows.| anne Sant Ee PR Pa Ton a SAS Pie tte pi , ; ; M , .ns , after having len all her|g.C.ey and sons; , from .bam Stearns, and Mr.McDougall; Mr.MR.KERR RETURNS.Joseph L.Deslauriers, laborer, thirty brio ry at Quebec.The pass-| Rev.Mr.and Mra.J.Folks, and a pro- pase fre prhe court Delon el bm end Mrs.William Bentham, Dr.Ruttan, K ral er three years old, is missing from his age was a fine one.and the passengers be- fusion of cut flowers from sympathetic and that the intervention filed by a thi { Lieut.-Col.Hibbard and Mrs.Hibbard, Mr.Bobert Pie CP n° 26 4 home at 178 Lagauchetiere street, sine£ guited the days with the usnal sports and friends.party was well founded peter Dei Firing Won ty ae ol he CoP BB Ry Be Jom pie Ti | ee i fan, Tm ah oe ls ey jose de- son, Dr.and Mrs.Birkett, Principal Pe- 5 à taken j; going to work on the docks at boc ela- MONTFORT CARRIES PASSENGERS.24e ot Cushing, Ce rothors ; Mrs.ACCIDENTAL DEATH.Sim Mrs.\" dear HacDo Dougall \u201cMrs Fiector the interes of ihe : nye busines trace ham police bave been woable 10} ne Cansdian Pe A ied trom MF \u201cny, of, Sips.aly.Surviving The coroner's jury in the case of Mr.5.Lar : » : i : Captai .Cross, sa 0 .Mr.John L., anchester, of er, st com- of the C.P.R., especially in regard Lo RROM .Monon yesterday morning for Bristol via NE son; Mr.Ww.Gordon Kirby, of Ot.McRae, who was found dead in the.J seers the possibility of expansion A PROTEST FROM POINT ST.*.wer house of the Montreal Water and n-2lone tion with the new departure of the com- CHARLES Orso], with passengers, general cargo |taws, Ont.; Mr.O.8.Hartly and Mr.GO power hou Monts ter ©: effects Advertisements.er ization of the great line : and cattle.Following is a list of the A.Hartly, Montreal, nephews; Miss Lizzie | ower pmpany, re a vel of Lee nd des- \u2014\u2014 Dany OE ic png to rated to Property holders of Point St Charles steamer\u2019s cabin passengers Mr.Ft Wade, Chambly Canton; Miss Eva E.Wade, accidental des _ +55 i i i led a meeting for VON Burton, Mr.John Callolan, More + \u2018om \u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 vice a Indescribable Torture.as business permits.Mr, Kerr had = esdey) night to be held in the P.Pulaott, Langton: the Rev.E.Colnett,Mrs.5 x Six Mile Brook, N.8., Aug.13.\u2014Such pese time, an rd tthe company 5 A.A.Hall, Congregation street, to Colnett, and two children, Langton, Mr.Advertisements.\u2014 fferi s Mr.Munro Gunn, of this advance the jnterests 0 \"| protest against the erection of the Con- H.Bdmonds, New York; Mrs.Firth, Mr.nat Dr town, \"las endured from Asthma is sel- \u2014_\u2014 tagious Diseases Hospital in that sec: ow Sia Montreal: les or Tair.» sortes dom \u2018equalled.\u2018For six years, he.says, BUILDING LABORERS STRIKE.tion of the city.M.Kosbovaroff, Montreal; the Rev.Hy.\u2018 : \\ Ke rs I> mA ening Bb muftered nore than, pen, on gen © It is confidently expected that the ONFIRMED Moore, Bristol.Pr ably y ow how Aye H A Pos t pod th Db tte Si Catarrhozone buildings laborers\u2019 strike will soon be a JUDGMENT C - §8.SOUTHWARK.Iw col t hair é,.ask roe 1 was cured and never felt better in my thing of the past.Mr.Martin when In 8 case of Som eon ve: Her.The Dominion line SS.Southwark.Capt, Vigor a ays restores or 10 gray on : You can | life than I do to-day.Many others here seen at the headquarters, this morning, man Green, whic à \"11, Dann, with passengers and genera; car- ._.a.El cured ; hozo i dred -and for malicious prosecution, the Supe- 1 Live pool for Montreal and Que- 1 T 2.0.Ager D % Bares \u2018asthma o Catarrborone for Broach: gered Vist only, he at and positions =r Court granted the plaintiff $100, and bec, \"arrived here last Saturday evening af- and makes the hair grow.hat $0?Isis in \"Two months treatment costs $1.00, would be found for a number of these that judgment was confirmed by \u2014the|ter having disembarked the stesrage pas- | nn ; ont j -~ ora triad size 2c, at all druggists.| during the week.Court af Rewiaw on Saturdax.- penusrs at Onehea.The Southwark, dines ve : > .\u2019 Pa > | | 1; | § ! of : ENGLISH DELEGATES - mou.@ N.BONDFIELD, the Society's Re- .presontative in China.TWO PRELIMINARY DEMONSTRATIONS * + Will he given by the Principal, MISS f a 5.Ir / \u2018 Art Association, 5 Fes daily for study.3 pe Fay Com \u2018*aetions to set aside the säle are dismiss- A Baturday, and - will be rendeved.A CONFEBENCE FOR .and THURSDAY, OOF.$8.\u2018There will ALL WILL For further information address MBL Don\u2019t mise the inst great - Ooncert at ARENA TO-NIGHT of H.M, BAMD of the COLOSTREAM GUARDS.$10, EER OS in, Seats Star Sranch, Tel.Up 1348, EE PROM THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY.BCRESACON MADSEN, of Liverpool, These distinguished clergymen will visit Montreal in connection with the Centenary §elsbration of tbe Bible Society and ad- a MASS MEETING, f Amerionn Presbyterian Ohurch à NONDAY, Sept.28, at 8 p.m.x { Y.W.C.À.: x \u201c- SCHOOL OF COOKERY,| sve6 Dorohester St, T.DOW,en MONDAY EVEN- G, SEPT.28, at 8 o'clotk : Mepu:\u2014Philadeliphik | Pepyër- Pot, Pin \"Broiled \u20acbops with Potato Garnish.Cur- thing were done to check the evil.It \u201cgant dint Sauce.Hominy gas., vues is sn old practice among residents, « Pe OCTOBER Sad, 88.20 pum.éfoêher municipalities in this provifia - FANCY.COOKING, 7 and im Ontario and the border states, \u2018A Menu published iter.© when they want to get rid of burden- + Admisacn to each, 10 cents.Reetpes, 5 some relatives, to send them to Mont, \u2018con .: Furues Mexrivés.PHFMUAPS SQUARE.ADVANCED ART CLASSES 1903-1804.Classes will commence on FRIDAY, BER Toth, under the direction of \u201d WILLIAM BRYMNER, R:C.A.Two ips for competition.Class Rooms : For particulars apply to the Secretary.TITLE CONFIRMED NEW YORK SYNDICATE MADE GOOD THEIR CLAIM TO THE i B.W.&S.R.Ë Ogdensburg, N.Y., Sept.25.\u2014The long Ogden the creditors \u201cof the Brockville, estport & Sault Ste.Marie wa ended and the title of the New Yor! syndicate that purchased the road, can: Bred by an act incorporating the Brock- \u2018ville, Westport and North-Western Rail- any to operate a road from the \u2019Mhousand 1slands \u2018to the Upper Lake, ÿrith s bridge over the St.Lawrence river pt Brockville.Construction and labor ; itors of the old company whose \u2018+ glaims amount to about $200,000, will re- .ceive 25 percent of their original claims, when the unearned subeidy -is Te-voted - and earned by the new company.All >= OUR LATE QUEEN \"THE KING COMMANDS PUBLICA- \u2019 TION OF SELECTED CORRESPONDENCE.- London, Sept.27.\u2014The King has com- anded the publitation of.welections from Victoria\u2019s correspondence between \u2018the years 1837 and 1881, and has appoint- \u201ced Arthur Christopher Benson, master of Eton College, and \u2018won -of the late Arch- _ \u2019bishop of Canterbury, and Viseount Esher, deputy governor of Windsor Case, to edit the letters.: CONTINUED TO NEXT TERM.À petition for a reserved case, in the matter of the King vs.Barber and wife was presented in the Court of Appeal on Saturday, and continued to next term.This wilt be remembered as tae case in whieh the prisoners were convicted of unlawfully restraining the liberty of D.\u20ac.Brosseau and of forging bim to sign certain cheques.COURT OF APPEAL ADJOURNS.- The business of the September term in the Court of Appesl was concluded on and an adjournment was an- il Oct.29, when judgments een » ASSIGNED TO PARK.DUTY, .Constable Patrick Carroll, of: Ke.© Under the auspices of the Methodist Church of the Province.of Quel (D.V.) be held in Dominfon Square Church, Motsitreal, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDA .JOHN BALCOM SHAW, of New York, has been engaged to give a seriam of addresses.REDUCED RAILWAY RATES HAVE BEEN SECURED.BE WELCOME.Mompar, SEPTEMBER 28.- The | delivered tn the | Hestion at $4.00 per .of this \u2018city that itis high fine nome | étitutions heré, or the city itself, will 1 after the Kishineff horror, and in anoth- tives of government and of presumably CHRISTIAN WORKERS, bec, will be three sessions daily.VIN TAYLOR, Secretary, 8 Torrance st, Dally Witness, $8.00; Weekly Witaens, gen with reduction to glade.oh ars.address and over, twenty cents oy.Post paid tn each case to Consia, Now- sanal 4, Great Britaln and the United For other pests mg Pirée 50 i Ni United Utates an Tost edition of.the Datty Witness \u2018# city every evening of pub- annum.\u2014_\u2014 All business communications should be ad- \" @ressed \u2018John Dougall & Bon, \u2018Witness ; treal\u2019; \u2018All Jetters te the \u2018Raster of \u2018Thet cause is very much akin tp that which underlies animosity against the Chi on the Pacific coast.M.Pobie- donesteefl, Procurator of the Holy Bynod, \u2018and M.von Plehve, Minister of the Jn- terior, have been -interrogated on\u2019 this: point and both gave the same answer, which may be accepted as the truth as it appears to the government.They said that, while differences in religion and the exclusiveness of the Jews account for some of the ill-feeling, the actual and abiding source of popular hatred, as it was of governmental distrust of the Jews, was their superior intclligence, their excessive thrift, their freedom from the prevailing Russian vice of drunkenness and their faculty of saving money and securing business success even under the most untoward conditions.\u2018Why,\u2019 maid M.Pobiedonestseff, \u2018if we did not re- \u2018strict and suppress the Jews in every \u2018way possible, tzey would scon own,all \u2018 Russia and dictate the policy of the gov- \u2018ernment.\u2019 This seems a not unreasonable explanation for, given a people pos- semsed of the virtues and characteristics stated, and dwelling amid an ignorant, thriftless, drunken peasaniry, lorded over by an extravagant, impecunious nobility, all ruled by an utterly corrupt bureaucracy in alliance with a state church equally corrupt, and what could be ex- business success are briety and greater st tion and reproach a nt -e-fe se oe oe | oo She Baily Witness.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1003: .- \u201c Bo many cases have occurred latély of destitute and helpless persons from outside places being found on the streets\u2019 real, with the idea that the charifable ns take care of them.These form no inconsiderable part of the charges with which the Charity Organization.Society bas to.deal.They cause endless trouble and expense in finding out where they come from and in returning them to their homes.But there should be some way for compelling their relatives or their parishes to pay this expense.If a fine were added, sufficiently -large to act as a deterrent, it would go far to stop the mean and cruel practice.A provincial law would not, of course, reach the guilty parties in other provinces or \u2018in the United States.All we can do in euch cases is to send the un- \u2018Ærtunates back to where \u2018they came from, with such publicity as will con- \u2018stitute punishment.There are cases, however, that it is impossible to locate, and these remain Permanent charges on our charities, whenmot afforded the only refuge for technical vagrants\u2014the common jail.The claims on humapity are insistent, especially where old age in f poverty appeals for-help.But the first charge is on relatives and place of birth, and these should not be aligwed r to shirk their responsibilities.JEW KILLING.Another anti-Semitic riot and elaugh- ter of Jews in Russia, coming so scon er of the provinces of the Pale, to which the\u2019 Jews are confined by imperial edict, show: that the malign governmental influences which are cver weeking \u2018to turn upon the Jews the obloquy which naturally falls upon hn oppressive government are-at their old work.No one need go further than the government utterances in connection with the Kishineff massacre to feel assured that the goverment refused to discourage the besotted belief of the people that the Jews offer human facrifices\u2014what the proclamations call ritual morders.In Gomel, the scene of the latest outrages, however, all accounts agree in stating that not only the police and the soldiers, but also the better class of citizens, abetted the rioters and even took a hand in clubbing and maltreating the Jews.The general acquiescence in such conduct on the part of représenta- respectable, intelligent, professing Cbris- tians is not to be accounted for on any ordinary hypotiesis.There must be some fopdamental cause to account for hatred, which leads those who cherish it to set the principles of religion and bwmarity at defiance, and perpetrate station has been assigned to du a a hari ord us dut | crimes that would be à diegrace to the À Hence the Jewish question.Hence Zion- {than there is now.Still we must assume against Russian vice and stupidity?It would be a mistake, however, io suppose that the Jews in Russia are on the whole well to do.The masses of them are miserably poor, being denied the right to engage in any but a few of the worst paid oconpations, and being fleeced and blackmailed by every one, from policeman snd common soldier, up to governors and princes.When these cannot get all they want out of the Jews, they treat them fo a \u2018pogrom\u2019 of massacre, pillage and rapine.Knowledge that the government withholds its protection encourages the miscreants in their horrible crimes.\u2019 Nor is there any.hope of improvement.ism, and hence, too, it must be believed, the judgment when time is ripe.The Russian Government has never been understood greatly to encourage Jewish emigration.In fact at times it has been prevented, even when there was less ont- ory from the countries they moved to that Pobiedonestseff and Plehve lave: some policy.According to the former, | amiable and pious dignitary, there is a: deliberate intehtion to get rid of them.| The only question that seems left open\u2019 is whether the plan is the American one of exclusion or the Turkish one of extermination.LABOR AS A PARTY.The recent by-elections in the United Kingdom have given a very definite warning to all party leaders that labor henceforward intends to act as an independent organization in the.constituencies.If the election of Mr.Crooks at Woolwich and of Mr.Henderson in the Barnard Castle division is not evidence enough of this fact, we may turn with profit to the proceedinge of the Trades Union Congress held at Leicester this month.By a vote of 200 members to 52, and an after poll by \u2018cards,\u2019 each card representing 1,000 Trades Unionist members, of 506,000 to 285,000, it was resolved \u2018That this con- \u2018 gress endorses the policy of direct labor \u201crepresentation, and urges upon all \u2018unions to join so that the entire labor \u2018vote may be consolidated for definite \u2018 political purposes.\u201d Moreover, the questions which the labor leaders have at heart are not those of fiscal policy and home rule, which have disrupted the \u2018historic\u2019 parties.Apart from these resolutions in congress, it only needs the visitor to the United Kingdom to seek casual intercourse with typical \u2018working men\u2019 to learn that \u2014rightly or wrongly\u2014they consider very radical domestic reforms regarding land tenure, mining royalties and other monopolies in \u2018church and Btate\u2019 as most pressing for parliamentary attention.At the Leicester Congress Mr.J.Sexton, of Liverpool, stated as a fact that there are no mining royalties levied in the United States, or, he added, upon the Continent, except one of twelve cents per ton paid to the national exchequer.In Britain the mining royalties involve a handicap upon the industry of $1.62 per ton.The passing of the latest Irish land bill has strengthened the hands of those who have long demanded that the relations between landlord and tenant, between freeholder and lease-holder, between state and church, ip the United Kingdom shall be radically amended.: No doubt a number of the better read workmen and artisans realize that there \u2018are many evils which legislative interference can do little to remedy; that a considerable amount of the misery and poverty among their order is due to intem- Perance and unthrift; that more holidays are taken and less hours worked than in those foreign countries from which they are suffering the keenest competition; most, barbarous tribe in darkest Africa.| | that when wages are high in \u2018fat\u2019 years pected but hatred for those whose 20- | degrade the standard of labor which they \u2014 beat\u2019too little provision is made for .the inevitable cycle of lean years by the mass of the population.Some there are, too\u2014 we have met them\u2014who are very bitter in their resentment at what they believe \u2018the unfair competition to which they are subjected, and who will Deadily respond, to the cry for retaliation against pauper labor countries, a bogy which promises to be Mr.Chamberlain\u2019s strongest card with a section of labor in the forthcoming struggle.But the sort of belp the Chamberlain candidates are likely to receive at the next election from the labor party, as a whole, we can best gauge by the fact that the Leicester Congress, by 182 votes to 120, and a poll of 768,000 to 365,000, passed a resolution as follows: \u2018That this congress strongly condemns \u2018 the suggested change by Mr.Chamber- \u2018lain in our fiscal policy as most mis- \u2018 chievous and dangerous to the best in- \u2018terests of this country, and hereby * piedgesz itself, and urges all other labor \u2018bodies to make every effort, to prevent \u201cmuch a change being brought about.\u2019 The question of the introduction of \u2018aliens\u2019 into Britain is also becoming a \u2018burning\u2019 one with the labor party.Many of its leaders claim that the cream of their class are being \u2018driven\u2019 abroad by the unchecked influx of a class of persons whose habits and training tend to have long been striving to elevate.It is, moreover, among the organs of this class that we find the most unkind eriti- cidms upon the value of the colonies to the Mother Country.There is a growing tendency to receive the cheap eneers of Mr.Labouchere with approval and \u2018to suggest that instead of taxing foreign food some definite contribution is due from Greater Britain to the support of the naval and consular services of the empire.An understanding of the attitude of the bulk of the labor party, whether we approve their standpoint or not; will be of great service when we come to analyze the factors which will \u201cplay the leading parts in the forthcoming erucial election in the United Kingdom.mme STREET EXTENSION.\u2018The case of Mackay street is an in- vince of the grievous injury done to proprietors by the laying of homologated lines for a protracted period and failing to get upon them.The usual case is that of a line widening a street.Such lines sometimes lie upon property for t¥enty, thirty, and forty years, during dl which time the property can be \"built on only at the peril of the prov pfietor, the résult being a complete blasting of the whole street front.An ewner is, of course, free to build upon the new \u2018line to hia own detriment.Some have done this in the confidence that the rest of the street would follow, and their erections have grown old in the seclusion thus created.Some did so on.St.Antoine street, for instance, few inhabitants can remember how long ago, damage and decay having in some instances followed.In that, however, these properties only shffer a little worse than all the rest upon which the blighting servitude has fallen.The case of Mackay street is one of lengthening the street instead of broadening.One of the proprietors de- dares that he undertook to build on the property commandeered for this purpose, but was immediately notified \u2018by the city authorities .that he did so at his peril.A considerable number of houses has been built on the lower section of Mackay street and on a cross street opening into it in the expectation of its being connected with the rest of the street.These have, since their erection, been dependent on a private right of way, the owner of which will have to close it up to protect his own rights in it.The carrying out of the promise distinctly implied in this homologation is opposed by proprietors on Mackay street on the score that the cost may be assessed upon them, apd further that the continuation of the street making an easy grade to St.Antoine street would positively injure them.One of these, Judge Archibald, declares that the city is not legally bound to carry out this scheme and that the proprietors who bad speculated upon it had accepted their risks.Alderman Badler says if the petitioners had been a anxious.to have the servitude removed 28 to have the street opened they would long ago have had their request.It was not, of course, to be looked for that the petitioners would have been as anxious for a course that would injure them as for the fulfilment of a plan on which they had acted in good faith.The most that Mr.Sadler's remark proves is that the opening of the street, bali at the city\u2019s expense, would, under the conditions that have supervened since its homologation, be a benetit to the proprietors, and more than this is, we presume freely admitted.The real question is as to the equity of a city laying hands upon property with the implied intention and promise of taking possession of it and then repudiating that implied undertaking to the injury of individuals.We are aware that Montreal has done so much of this that -Lafrance.she cannot afford to carry out her un- \u2018dertakings and has sought and obtained deliverance at the hands of the Provincial Government.This was virtually an act of repudiation on the part of the city on the score of insolvency.How it applies to the case of Mackay street we do not know.Alderman Carter said that by refusing to carry out this 1m- provement the city would subject itself to an action for damages.THE OKA INDIANS New Methodist Church Opened, STIRRING SPEECHES AND A CROWDED HOUSE.A band of Ircquois joining in à Methodist fellowship meeting in a new church, built by their own hands, is a sight worth going some distance to see.Indians are supposed to be stolid, impassive, hurd to move, but whatever they may be iu their natural state they du not scem to be so as Christians.The Montreal -isitors found no lack of life and warmth end feeling at that meeting Saturday after- neon in Oka.And the women, if they were silent in the days of their wild tribal councils are not silent in the church.Four or five times iu nalf an hour two Indians \u201cwould be up on their feet to speak at once.Neither would cach hesitate and one finally retire as would be the case m a geihc-mg of whites.Each went straight on as though the other was not speaking, and told his and her story of the love of Jesus and the power of his spirit over taeir lives, and to the onlooker who understood not one word except the oft repeated one of - Yesu Cristus (Jesus Christ) there was no more sense of cun- fusion than when the leader addreseed the congregation from the desk.In one case a brother and sister spoke together for a few moments, but the man\u2019s mind seemed to work more slowly than the woman\u2019s, the words came less readily.Two or three times he hesitated, each pause longer than tht last, till he stopped altogether and stood motionless but for the good-natured smile on the swarthy face, listened with evident enjoyment till she was through, and then took up his story again.At the end of half an hour of rapid, earnest talk, half who wished had not yet had a chance to take part and the meeting adjourned, to be_continued in the evening, and that evening meeting when none but Indians took part went with a swing from seven o'clock {till ten.The beautiful, warm September day, the trip up the Ottawa, between its banks of glowing autumm tints, added greatly to the enjoyment of the vititors from the city and those who stayed away for fear of bad weather have the sympathy of those who went.The church building is of wood.Outside the clapboards ar: cf = dull yellow, topp with a shingled roof, stained a dark red.Inside it is walled with ash apd ceiled with pine, with pointed windows, the upper part tilled with stained glass, and altogether is a structure of which both tbe Indians and the Methodist Missionary Society are justly proud.It has a seating capacity of about a hundred and twenty-five and at each service on Sunday it was filled, while on Saturday morning at the dedication services, even with chairs in the aisle, it could not contain all who wanted to get in.The largest delegation of visitors was from Montreal.Among these were the Rev.Dr.Griffith and Dr.T.G.Williams, the Rev.Mesers.D.Winter, De Gruchy, Lawson, F.H.Tippett, Melvin Taylor, Crane, Mr.S.J.Carter, Mrs.Taylor, Mrs.T.G.Williams, Mrs.Carter, Mrs.Orane.Then there were the Rev.Mr.Kingsbury, with a depriation of seventeen Indians from the New York State reservation of Hogansburg, and the Rev.John Oke (himself an old Oka boy) end a good deputation from Caughna- waga.The Rev.E.S.Morrison, the pastor of the church, briefly sketched the history of the Protestant cause in Oka, how through the threats and opposition and legal proceedings of the authonties of the Seminary, Indians had.strugg'ed, giving their money and their labor.to complete the building.The timber had been cut by the Indians themselves on the land of Mr.Herd of Lakefield and drawn by them to the spot.Special praise was bestowed upon Mr.Lafrance, of the Hogansburg reservation, the carpenter under whose direction the plans had been carried to completion.Short addresses were given by the visiting clergymen.Mr.Williamson, of Lachine, was delighted with the building and the pros- rects of the work.Let the Indians but stand by their God, their pastor, and each other, he said, and their work would \"Rev.E.H.T f Cal ev.E.H.Tippett, of Calvary Con pational Church.emphasized ihe Bro.mise of Christ to live in them and direct their every thought and act.Let the church be to them a home where they would be strengthened and refreshed, a workshop where all should strive to do his part in God\u2019s great work, to protect cne another and love one another.The Rev.John Oke, of Caughnawaga, addressed them in Iroquois.Mr.S.J.Carter, on behalf of the building committee, expressed his delight in the besutiful building.It was a credit to Oka.The Oka Christians were known through the length and breadth of the Dominion, for their sturdy fidelity through much trial.and witlr a pastor of the zeal and wisdom of the Rev.Mr.Morrison, and loyal friends everywhere throughout the country were bound to grow and prosper.The Rev.T.G.Williams, D.D,, thanked God for their success, and also paid a high tribute to the wisdem and energy of their pastor.He had high praise, too for the character of the building and warm thanks for Mr.Carter and Mr.\u2018Tt was a good job\u2019 And \u2018hands up,\u2019 he asked all those who are rateful to God for a more correct know- edge of the way of salvation than that possessed by some others.Up went the nd of every one present.en,\u2019 said the doctor, \u2018show it in your lives.\u2019 The Rev.Dr.Griffith expressed the iT ILE ma rate a - MoNpAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1903 fervent hope that the days of ihe sor rows and trials of the Indians were ended.One is your master even Christ and ail \u2018ye are brethren.He that believeth on the Son 16 God nath life, and that life 18 one brethren.He that believeth on the Son of God hath life, and that life is ons the world over.e Indians of Oka hal come through great opposition and per secution, but they must rever forget tht he who is for them was more tian all wno could De agains* them.The Rev.E.S.Mormeon then presented to the Rev.Dr.Griffith, the chairman of the conference, the key of the chur and the service was brought to a close.The various visitors present were tlen invited to the houses of the Indians for lunch and after full justice was done \u2018a the good things provided the Montrenl and Cauganawaga people left by the \u2018Sovereign\u2019 for home.Sunday morning the Rev.D.Winter conducted the worship, preaching from the text \u2018Thou shalt call his name Jesus for he shall save nis people from ther sing.\u201d In the afternoon the Rev.Mr Kingsbury, of Hogansburg, preached and led the fellow-hip meeting immadiately following.: The evening meeting was given up wholly io the Indians themselves.the leader being Mr.Frank Terance, the class leader from Hogansburg.Mr.Frett, of the Oka tribe, acted as interpreter for Mr.Morrison, and Mr.Wm.Reep, of the Hogansburg Indians, for Mr.Kingsbury.the latter listening to a half hour sermon and then giving it to the Indiane again in their own tongue, alinost word for word.FR.ROGAN PRESENTATION AND DINNER TO THE CONDUCTOR OF THE BAND OF THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS.HONORED On Saturday evening at the Windsor Hotel a very happy event took place.ln fact, it may be said to have been two events.The first was the presentation to Mr.Mackenzie Rogan, conductor of the band of the Coldstream Guards, of an illuminated address, a duplicate of one handed to the guest of honor by the pas sengers of the steamship \u2018Parisian\u2019 on her last voyage out, in which the appre ciation of his fellow voyagers of the playing of the band on board was warmly set forth.The dinner was tendered by a number of Montrealers, Mr.C.A.Wilson occupying the chair, Dr.Adami the vice-chair, and Dr.Girdwood, himself an old Guardsman, being one of those present.Dr.Adami presented the address,which spoke of the appreciation of the passengers of the privilege of hearing the pre- mjer military band ot the empire under circumstances as singular as they have been pleasant, as intimate as they were unexpected.\u201d In vonclusion, the hope was expressed that the band\u2019s tour through Canada might be \u201ca source of en- Joyment to all, and the passengers gave assurance of their sympathy with an undertaking so welf caleulé té tô knit together yet more firmly in harmony and good feeling the Mother Country and her eldest daugliter, the Dominion.JUDGMENT REVERSED.In a case of Francesca Zampina vs.Antoine Blancheri et al, the action was a claim on an indenture, and the Court had also to decide on a petition to quash an attachment before judgment.The question at issue was whether the indenture referred to was a promissory ndte.The Superior Court held that it was, applied the prescription of five years, and dismissed the action with coats, and aleo dismissed the attachment holding that the allegations of the petition were proved.The Court of Review on Saturday reversed that judgment and condemned the defendant to pay the amount claimed with costs.The Court also came to the conclusion to reverse the judgment which dismissed the attachment, and to maintain it with costs.RIGHT OF PASSAGE MAINTAINED.The Court of Review has confirmed the Judgment of the Superior Court maintaining the action in a case of Hamilton et al vs.the Royal Land Company.By the judgment now confirmed.the defendant js Pound to guarantee the right of the plaintiffs to pass in and out of a yard in rear of the premises leased by Lindsay, and to enjoy without obstruction the air of this yard.\u2014 SALARY GRANTED.The Court of Review on Saturday confirmed the judgment of the Superior Court granting the plaintiff a balance of salary due him after dismissal, in a case of Sommer vs.the Imperial Cloak Company.\u2014 KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.Listowel, Ont., Sept.26.\u2014Mrs.Burt, wife of G.J.C.Burt, was killed in a runaway accident this afternoon.Mr.and Mrs, Burt and family had spent the day in the country and when returning within half a mile of their home, tbe horses became unmanageable and in jumping from the carriage Mrs.Burt received injuries from which she died haif an hour luter, The two sons ind daugh- tera escaped\u2019 without injury, but Mr.Burt was thrown out of the carriage against a telegraph pole, and was removed to his home in a critical condition.Mrs.Burt was a daughter of the late W.G.Hay and sister of Mr.Wellington Hay, Mayor of Listowel.\u2014 DUKE OF RICHMOND DEAD.London, Sept.27.\u2014The Duke of Richmond, Lennox and Gordon, died last night ut Gordon Castle, Fochabcrs, Manff- shire, as tie result »f a chill contracted last Thursday.The Duke lad been giving a large house party, and the castle was filled with guests when the gravity of the seizure was announced.The deceased was the sixth duke of Richmond, and was born Feb.27.1813.He held at various times tiie zovernment positions of President of che Board of Trade, Lord President of the Council and Secretary for Scotland.He is succeeded by hi eldest son, the Earl of March, AUTUM Annual Fal UcGRATH WO FOOTBA About & tho sent at the aj M.A.A.# .FUI grounds in W tions were exce fast Work Was were broxen.J sent at the ointment to : grand stand.J.A.McGr track, won th was entered three mile ru Gomery.The field er One of the of the season during the co but not of a early in the play any extr exbibition me the Montreal this match t strong in eve of 18 to 3.back division, Immediately the prizes we ful competito ® \u2014 100 yards\u2019 r H.Connolly, C.P.Disney, F.L.Lukem Also started 100 yards, » D.Morrison, P.Molson, ) P.Stewart, Y Also starte 100 yards, J.F.MeGrat J.C.Riddell, F.A.Patrick Also starte 200 yards, J.F.McGrat H.Connoily, D.Morrison, Putting 16 Smith, 40 ft One mile yards; Percy Also comp Disney, M Throwing B.Desmart Running D.Morri F.A.Patri J.B.Peck Also con McBride, Also =: varde; M 120 yard J.B.Pe-i E.Savage Oliver Ww - ® ey 25 OLE TET ve x AUTUMN \u2014 annual Fali Games at M.A.A.A Grounds d:GRATH WON THREE EVENTS\u2014FIRST FOOTBALL MATCH OF THE SEASON.\u2014 About wnt mAaat.cupds In Westmount.fast VOIX Was done, sere droxen.Morrow sent at the games, HANDICAPS a thousand spectators wers pre- at the annual fall handicaps of the run off on Saturday at their Weather condi- ons were excelient for the races, and some although no records was unable to be pre- which was a disap- (omtment to many of his admirers on \u2018he grazd stand.\u201c A.!eGrath, a new-comer On the track, won the three events in which he was entered.He had a big handicap, wok frst place in \u2018he 100, races.| A good many competitors started in the | which was won by Percy | tèree mile race, Gomery- The but 220 and #40 yards y field events were keenly contested.One of the first league football matches of the season was played on the grounds uring the course of the afternoon.The Montreal junior team met the young Bri- tapnias, sine to nothing.and defeated them by a-score of The playing was fast, but mot of a high order, it being rather early in the season for the teams to display any extraordinary degree of skill.An exhibition match was also played between tbe Montreal and McGlil senlor teams.In this match the McGlll team, which wae strong in every department, won by a score of 18 to 3.The Montreal team had a fast back division, but a rather slow line.Immediately after the finish of the sports the prizes were distributed to the success- fui competitors.% THE SUMMARY.100 yards\u2019 run, first heat\u2014 H.Connolly, 18 feet .CP.Disney.M.AAA., 24 feet F L Lukeman M.A.AA, 18 feet.3 Also started, J.Biggs, Montreal.Time, 10 3-5 secs.100 yards, second heat\u2014 D.Morrison, M.A.A.A., 24 ft.P.Molson, M.A.A.A., scraten .p.Stewart, Y.M.C.A., Z1 ft.Also started, B.W.Parker, Time, 10 2-5 secs.100 yards, third heat\u2014 J.F.MeGrath, Montreal, 24 ft.J.C.Riddell, M.A.A.À., 22 ft.F.A.Patrick, M.A.A.A., 18 ft.© ba + Montreal.ous Also started, A.A.Hanna, M.A.AA.Time, 10 1-5 secs.100 yards, final\u2014 J.F.McGrath, Montreal, 24 ft.H.Connolly, Montreal, 18 ft.D.Morrison, M.A.A.A., 24 ft.Time, 10 secs.Putting 16 1b.shot\u2014 ee Coulson.Qr.back.Gilbert Walsh (capt.).8crim.McDougall Slade .« » » Copeland Wings.Lemessleur Wings.Watson .Winge., .Smita .Wings.Ryan FP Win [I Palmer Referee\u2014Mr.Foote.© ç Stevenson.Matthews.McGill versus Montreal.McGill I.(18).Montreal I.(8).MeDonalé.Full back .Brown Hamilton.Half back .H.Molson Zimmerman.Half back.P.Molson Capt.)- Suckling.Half back .Hains McCallum.Qr.back .C.Jack Inksater.Serim.s .P.Roberts Benedict.Serim., .McKeddie Pintsch.Scrim .+ Stevenson Martin.Wings .Niven Seitert.Wings .Ogilvie Hammond.Wings .0'Brien Mohr (capt.) .Wings .Yuile W.Molson.Wings .Roberta Stevens.Wings.« « .A.Shaw Grey Wings.« .F.Reld Referee\u2014Mr.§.Nagle, McGill.Umpire\u2014Mr.L.Reford, McGill.BEAT WORLD\u2019S RECORD ALEX.GRANT, A CANADIAN RUNNER, COVERED TWO MILES IN 9.27 SATURDAY.Travers Island, N.Y., Sept.38.\u2014One record, that for the two mile run, was bettered on Saturday at the games of the New York Athletic Club.Alex.Grant, of the N.Y.A.C., accomplished the feat, clipping 5 1-5 seconds from the previous record.Grant's time was 9.27, and the old record, which bad stood for thirteen years, was made by Willle Day on the Berkley Oval.Grant is a Canadian, and hails from St.Mary's, Ont.LAWN TENNIS COURTS WILL BE OPEN FOR ANOTHER WEEK.The Cotes\u2019 courts wiil be of pen for another week, when last , re wh, st week's tournament Mrs.Hale and Dr.Mathewson were the winners of the mixed doubled tpurnament of the week of the 14th, which was finished last Monday.FUOTBALL, OPENING OF THE SEASON SATURDAY.In addition to the football matches pl ayed on the M.A.A.A.grounds on Saturday after- itoon four other league matches were Ww.P.Ogilvie, McGill A.A A, 42 in.handicap, 40 ft.4 in.Arthur Smith, Montreal, ft.2% im.A.K.McDonald, 39 ft.10% in.Also competed, T scratch, } so Willlamstown, 30 10.- v \u2018MeBrde, M.A.A.A,: P.Logue, Montreal: H.Pelletier, Montreal; E.Desmarteau,M.P.A.A A.Best actual put, A.Smith, 40 ft.2% in.One mile run\u2014 Brits.1I.(24).Montr Time, 4.40 2-5.Dr.Saart Le Full back D.Russell W.Stewart, M.A.A.À., T5 yards .1| Mitchell .-.Haif back .MaDil R.R.Hendry, M.A.A.A., 60 yards .2 W.Christmas .- \" ;.Taylér-(capt.M, C.McMartin, M.A.À.A., 26 yards .3! Stevens .2.5 \"10 eue Chevalier Also started, W.J.Cowen, 100 yards; A.Chown .Quarter back .Gilmour Cumpstou, 100 yards; W.Thompson.100 Vittiel .Scrimmage .Hanneford yards; Percy Gomery, scratch; Roland Go- McCallum .+.Lasser mery, scratch.Severst (capt.) ._.Baptiste Running high jump\u2014 Gilmour .Wings .Burland P.L.Lukeman.M.A.A.A., 3 in, 5.08.1|F Christmas.\" «.Kemp J.K.McDonald, Williamstown, 3 In, A.Marshall es 14e 0e T7.8MAIl BOT LL Le 24 22 44 24 ee ee nae es aes rien .160 0e ,.Ewing W.Seymour, Montreal, 3 in, 5.08.3! Magor .\u201c .Harmon Also competed, B.W.Parker, Montreal; Anderson eee es\" eo Renaud F.A, Patrick, MAAA.: Oliver Waugh, beieree3.Snowdon, Westmount.MAAA: J.B Peck, MAAAA, Jumps) Vmpire W.Snowdon, Westmount.include handicaps.\u2019 a VE nr ocks.L G.T.B.C.(18).Shamrocks (0 440 yards\u2019 run\u2014 ocks (0).Kerr .Full back .Pil J.F.McGrath, Montreal, 35 yards .1 i = Plon TC Raden MA A À, 35 yards .2| cattle.Half back .Conroy P.Molson, M.A.A.A., scratch .0 .3 TTT or Rr.Ales competed.D.Ross, MA.AA; C.P.Somes 11 Ge \u201c1 77 -MeBrearty Disner.M.A A.A \u2019 Strike .Quarter back .Hall y, M.A.A A.Tate .Scrimmage .Matte Time, 47 3-5.Hadley .a .+ .\u2026 Keenhan Throwing 56 1b.welght\u2014 Bennett .ve + +.Quinn E.Desmarteau, M.P.A.A.A., scratch, 33 | P.Marshall .Wings .Slattery ft.10% Im.Lo co ce ee ee en ne 5 etes Brownrigg ce \u201c .O'Loughlin T.McBride, M.A.A.A., 6 in., 31 feet 3 A Marshall .\u201c «+ +.Castonguay in.2.22 Le 24 ee er erie Lane S : Z| Glass .« +.+» .J.Dlllon Z.Desmarteau, 10 in, M.P.A.A.A., 28 ft.Brown .\u201c .Boisvert TH vv en ae ee ee ee ee ae ae we ee meen Colbec .\u201c _.G.Dillon Also competed, J.K.and A.K.McDon- ; Stratheona vs.Westmount.ald, Williamstown.Best tnrow, E.Des- 5 Westmount IL Ao.Strathcona (0).marteau, 23 ft.10% in.Ross u ack .Porter 220 yards, boys' race\u2014 A Ross .Hall back .May C.R.MeGilias, M.A.A.A., 10 yards .1 S.Budge Lee ner K.A.Ayer, M.A.A.A., 12 yards .2 > au x ota W.W.Craig, M.A.A.A., 25 yards .3 Bailey .Quarter back .H.May Time, 25 1-5 secs prises ve er +» .Scrimmage .Perry \u2019 \u2018 ie er es _.h Running long jump\u2014 uca ot \u2018 +» .-Kayanagl Shewn .«+ .« .Ritchie D.Morrison, M.A.A.A., 12 in.x FA.Patrick MA AA.% im «orien Or KE = Wings .\u2026 \u2026.Bradiord \u2019 .Kelly .et «- .Stewart A Peck, M.A.A.À., 6 In.+0000000 A.McLeod .\u201c Douglass so competed, W.Martel, M.A AA: T.Duckett .°° IT Gall McBride, P.Stewart, Y.M.C.A.WwW.McLeod .Jeffrles Jump, 20 ft.6% in.Locke .\u201c .T.Douglass 220 yards\u2019 run\u2014 J.F.McGrath, Montreal, 18 yards .1 F.L.Lukeman, M.A.A.A., 15 yards .2 D.Morrison, M.A.A.A., 18 yards .3 Also started, A.A.Hanna, M.A-A.A.; C.P.Disney, M.A.A.A.Time, 22 seconds.880 yards\u2019 run\u2014 Roland Gomery, M.A.A.A., 35 yards .1 W.Thompson, M.A.A.A., 60 yards .2 Dave Ross, M.A A.A., 60 yards \u2026 8 Also started, W.Martel, M.A.A.A., 70 yards; M.C.McMartin, M.A.A.A., 30 yds.Time, 1.59 2-5.120 yards, hurdles\u2014 J.B.Peck, M.A.A.A.scratch E.Savage, M.A.A.A., scratch .Oliver Waugh, M.A.A.A.\u2026- Time, 17 2-5.Three mile run\u2014 Percy Gomery, M.A.A.A., scratch .R.Thouret, M.A.A.A., 440 yards .A.Cumpston, 440 yards .Time, 16.32.oI or ta 4 Immediately after the races the prizes were presented to the lucky winners.THE OFFICIALS.Referee\u2014Mr.W.G.Ayling.ludges\u2014Messrs.L.H.Boyd, W.B.T.Ma-aulay, C.M.Cameron, P.Gorman, R.H Reid.Timekeepers\u2014A.H.Hersey, E.H.Brown, J.W.Moffatt.Srorers\u2014Messrs.D.J.Watson, E.S.Os- tell.James Macdonald.Starter\u2014Mr, A.Lelthhead.Announcers\u2014Mr.F.C.A.McIndoe.The results of the football matohes were as fcliows: Montreal III.vs.Brits.IIL.Mantreal III.(9).Brits ITI., (0.Tlamtiton.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Fuli back .Mcheod Elliott.Halt back .Sherman MeLEBD.Lesessa0ssess Haif back .Eveleigh (Capt.).« Russell.Half back .Meldrum played.The britannias II.Cieart - 1 viäsced the Montreal Intermediates and von , easily by a score of 2{ to 4.Billy Chrisumas and Chown at quarter were the :turs of the match.à lt was ail Westmount in their match with Strathcona; St.Stephen's had a heavy team and dereated the third Westmounts by a the Shamrocks in an easy manner.The following were the games played: score of 15 to 2, and the G.T.B.C.defeated | | by the patients-jn the line of knitting, sew- bert Molson, Pp of the Caaaatia | Rugby Union, has expressed an opinion in reference to fhe new scrimmage rule declaring that the five yards gain must follow the third eer to.ensure the continued possession the ball.VERDUN GAMES AND SPORTS Annual Field Day for Inmates at Verdusi Hospital a Success.\u2014 ATTENDANCE LARGEST ON RECQRD\u2014 INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION MUCH The annual fléld day games and sports of the Protestant Hospital for the Insane at Verdun wete held on B&turday atternoon last, and to say that they were a success is indeed putting it mildly.The attendance was possibly the largest on record and had if pot been for the inconvenience in reaching thes grounds from the city owing to the scarcity of cars, a much larger crowd would undoubtedly have been pre- sen! Indeed, so large was the crowd that the management \u2018of the hospital was at a loss to account Yor - its admission as only a certain number of tickets had been distributed.While such an attendance is significant of the interest taken in the affair, yet those who were in charge feel that so many visitors are only a detriment to\u2019 the day's amusement and causes a good deal of confusion\u201d ng the patients.In every other respect \u201cthe afternoon passed of most enjoyably.The climatic conditions were.ideal, the lawns never looked more.inviting, while the entries in the different \u2018events were large.About gramme.They included running, vaulting, obstacle races, kicking: and jumping.The contests were .commenced early, and the attempts of the patients for success were not only amusing but nteresting.In short, when the final event was concluded the large crowd sjpwly left the grounds feeling that a great \u2018work was being done for those less unfortunate in lite.JUDGES OF EVENTS.The judges-of field vents were:\u2014Messrs.James Moore, Jobn Dillen, Geo.Esplin, Jas.Cochrane, Alfréd Joyce and Dr.R.Tait Mackenzie.- 17 : The judges af the \u2018track events were:\u2014 Messrs.J.C.Holdan, G.W.Sadler, Henry Morton, Chas.Qurd, .Rev.Dr.Barclay and Dr.J.J.Ross.Messrs.Daniel Wfison, Jonathan Brown, B.Tooke, J McBride, A.D.Nelson, and the Hon.J.K.Wird were the referees.RESULTS OF RACES.The eight pacés set abart for employees resuited as fûHows; - Putting shot\u20141, W.G.Gable; 2, E.J.Thompson; à -J.Smyth.Pole vaulting~1, A: McLennan; 2, W.G.Gable; 3, W.Green.220 yards\u2014i, G.Cogden; 2,Gable; 3,Bleck- well.Obstacle race\u20141, A.Mekellan; 2, Green; 3, Campbell; 4, \u2018Dublin.75 yards\u20141, Miss Ewart; 2, Mlss M.Mc- Intosh; 3, Miss-Gover; 4, Miss Hardy.Nail drividg contest\u2014i, Mibs, Nelson; 2, Miss C.McIntosh; 3, Miss Sarah Gover; 4, Miss M.Quipm.'.\u201c0.Thread and peédle\u20141, Miss Mcintosh; 2, Miss Nelson; 3,-Miss Ewart.In and out raee\u2014i,.Miss Ewart; 2, Miss Mcintosh; 8, Miss Henderson.The industria] exhibition, was also Very interesting.Fhe gymnasium, in which the «exhibit was held; was .fifled with work done ing, etc., and with, garden and fleld products.Mr.CKaimers, farmer, and Mr.Cagney, gardener, at the \u2018hospital, received?many compit ta for the vegetables and fruits which they.displayed.The attractive way in which these exhibits were placed was due largely to Mr.Montgomery, chief of' the inala attendsnts, while the woman's work -was -exceptionally well arranged, under tha cate of Miss Duncan, chief of the.feinalé attendants.Twenty-one competitions -werd open in all, and the prizes, which wérp-awarded, were pleasing to the patients \u2018who entared.The judges \u2018of the industrial exhibits were: Mesdames Samuel Finley, James Wilson, Isaac FH.Stedrns, John Green- shields and J.Moloch Crawford.Throughout the \u2018afferncon music was furnished by the\u2019 Oddfellows' .band.The success of.tha day was in no small degree due to the efforts of.Superintendent.Dr.Burgess, assisted.by Dr.J.V.Anglin, and Dr.G.F.Weatherhead.LIST -OF CONTRIBUTORS.List of contribytors to the Verdun Hospl- tal patients\u2019 apogte fund:\u2014James M.Aird, M.Albert, Chas.\u2019 Alexander, John F.Alexander, John Allan, Joseph Allen, The American Tobacco Co.of Canada, Limited, Herbert B.'Ames, Edwdrd Askew, W.Bruce Austin, fr, James Ballantyns, Barnard & Holland Co., \"Blaiklock Bros, A.Bowes & Co., Alex.Bremner, The W.R.Brock Co., Limited, Jonathan Browm, Robt.H.Bry- son, W.J.Biichanan, Jeffrey H.Burland, J.V.Caleutt, À.- Cameron, The Canada Paint Co., Limited, 8.Carsfpy, Caverhill, Learmont & Go, J.H.Chapman, The Chap- man-Dart Co., Chase & Sanborn, Christie, Brown & Co, Limiteä, James Cochrane, Constantin & O\u2019Brien, C.R.Corneil, The Misses Crawford, James B.Creighton, Toronto; James Currie, Wm.Currie, Darling St.Stephens vs.Westmount.St.Stepbens (15).Referee\u2014W.McMaster.! Umpire\u2014P.McFarlane.THE ROUGH RIDERS.Ottawa, Sept.28.\u2014The Rough Riders had their first practice of tbe season on Satur- | day afternoon at the Rideau Hall cricket i grounds, and sixteen men were in uniform.including George Kennedy, Tommy Ran- Kin and Gerald Parr, of last year\u2019s champion fifteen.Among the others out were Wardell, of last year's Montreal intermediates; Dick McGee, a big brother of Jim McGee; Dr.Jackson, formerly of Brockville; Harlow Stiles, captain of Cornwall's hockey team last winter; Percy White, Paddy Basker- ville, Claude Powell, McLaren, Babbitt, formerly of St.Jobn, N.B It was very hot, but the players went at it bard for half an hour, and shaped well.Nearly all the regulars are expected to turn out at Monday's practice.Practices will be held daily for a week or two.WILL DISCUSS NEW RULE.A meeting of the board of referees of the Canadian Rughy Union will be held in the M.A.A.A.gymnosium on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of discussing the new football rules.Mr.Her- | Limited, Davis & Lawrence Co., Limited, Westmount III.(2).| T A.Dawes, Dominion Bridge Co., Limit-\" .McGuire Win.Ewing & Co., Wm.Finn, Mark Fisher oss (capt.) | Sons & Cu, Freser, Viger & Co., Henry FR Burland Gatehouse, The Gault Brothers Co., Limit- .Hamilton ed, F.E.Grafton & Sons, | Limited, Mrs.Jom Greenshields, Joseph I.{ Gurd, Alf, .Robertson | Robt.Harrower, The Hartt & Adair Coal J.Low .Full back .Wright | ed, 3 Johnson .Half back .Small Fox .+0» \u201c Howard .\u201cLL Church (capt.Quarter back Dunn .-.Scrimmage | Davidson - AN \" .Horseman J.Johanson .Yn eee McFariane Smith .Wings Lawson .+. %., Mont.Power\u201471 at T5, 75 at 74%, 50 at 4 Toledo\u201475 at 1934.26 at 20.Nova Scotia\u2014100 at 80.Iron Bonds\u20143,000 at 69.Bank ef Montreal\u20141 at 249, 38 at 250.NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.The statement of averages of the clear- 10g house banks of New York for the week is Dbardly satisfactory, shewing as it does & réduction in -deposits much greater than that in loans.- The surplus, however, shows « good increase.The figures \u2018are:-\u2014Loans, deceased, $5,008,100; 137,100; circulation, stl tenders, increased, $667,500; specie, decreased, $1,304,130; reserve, decreased, $638, (00; reserve, required, decreased, $3,08:,275; surplus, Increased, .$1,296,675; ex-U.S.deposits, increased, $1,789,128.\u2014 EXCHANGE AND MART- Henry Clews says:\u2014Wall Street is stil in & pessimistic mood and much more sen sitive to unfavorable than te favorable de- Yelopments.Bad news almost invariably brings out fresh selling movements, while good news falls fo stimulate b ing Although these tendencies are a 1sappolit.est to those who believe recent declines dave amply discounted ali adverse conditions, the main sources of weakness ars Dot surprising, being still donfinea to Wall Street proper.and apt ontaide of it.The decline -in- Steel securitios, fof instanée, bas been vastly more due.to the necessities of \u2018certain holders than to any reaction, | present or prospective, in the steel trade ; | Popular opinion rotwi anding.A \u2018great deal of weakness ae a been attributed to apprehensions concerning the harvest, the monetary situation and the probabiiity of a business reaction, while there is à striking disposition to overlook the fect that some of these dangers are already practically over and that others have been thoroughly anticipated.The prophets of evil are now actively engaged preaching business reaction.Such may no doubt be expected, in a reasonable degres, but it Is well-to bear in mind that 00 such excesses have occurred in the commercial world as were 30 disastrous to the financial community.Depression ls also the after-effect of overdoing or overpro- duetion, and when the industrial markets © as surfeited with goods as the financial markets were with securities then We may expect serious reaction in general business.As it Is, the latter is suffering chiefly from sympathy with Wall Street, and also from high costs ef production.As for other conditions they are generally favorable.The money market seems likely to escape any serious disturbance this fall; we will probably witness a return to cheap money when the harvest is over and funds come back from the West.The crop question is at last practically settled.Damage reports proved exaggerated; the last few weeks provided admirable weather, and a yield of not less than 3,000,000,000 bushels of corn is predicted.This means a big tonnage for the railways and good times for the farmers tm eral.A favorable feature wag the b: in- the grain markets and: co uent large export orders, which somewhat counteracted the scardity of produce bills due to a late cotton movement : this in turn tending to other gold Imports.The break ix the British Cabinet over questions of international trade policy can have little stock market afféct, for tbe simple reason that the British people, no matter how they feel about foreign com- petitien, cannot afford to change their free trade policy: and it will be months before their will can be expressed at the polls.The Immediate course of the market Is uncertain.Short sales are certainly dan- gorous; but no continued rise seems poksi- ble until present market ,pxigencies are passed.Adverse elements have been amply discounted and good securities are in- trinsicglly cheap; still we are not likely to witness more thap a good trading market until liquidation is finished and easier meney is in sight.These conditions Wall Street will discount in advance as usual, and perhaps when least expected.MINING NOTES.Rossland, Sept.26.\u2014Shipments for the week ending to-night from the Rossland Camp are again well over the nine thousand ton mark, the details being: Le Rol, 8,760; Centre Star, 1,440; War Eagle, 1,700: Le Rot, No.2, 760; Jumbo, 200; Spitze, 30; \u2014 \u2014_ Advertisements, Cholera Morbus is\u2019 Raging [In Europe, and will soon strike America, so protect yourself by having a bottle of Polson\u2019s Nerviline on hand, ready for an rmergency.Nerviline giver instant re- hef to cramps, colic, stomach pains and summer complaint.\u2018Nerviline is as good 4s a physician in the house, writes E.A.Archy, of Swansea.It isa powerful r-liever of pain, and a lasting cure for fawel and stomach disorders.No hquse should be without this great family medicine.In large 25c bottles at\u2019 a\u2019! druggists ; lad), 200; Total, 9,600; year to! ns, Chatles Fimore, inventer and patentes of the Elmore oil process of concentration, will arrive bers abaut Oct.10 te.inspect the Bimore plant at Le Roi No.2, mines.\u201c LB BOFS MANAGER HERE.: Mr.A.J.McMillan, managing âirector of the Ls Rol and Snowshoe Mining Companies, is in the eity, on his way from London te the mines in British Columbia.He says that while few new mines cre be- fhg opened, those Already in operation, are ! increasing their output, and several ef the; large companies are installing p\u2018ants for ' treating tha are by cheaper pro:esses than ' smelting.The success of these plants will determine the pra:tizanility of working the low grade ore that abounds In the province, and if things turn out as expected hundreds of thousanads of material hitherto desmed wasted, will become valuable.The Boundary afstrict west of Rossland is a particularly large producer of low grade ore, more so than Rossland.The Boundary ore, containing gold and copper, is self-fluxing, and is mined and *melted cheaper than any similar deposits in the world.There are three smelters there, naa two in Rossland.r.MeMillan expects a gradual rôgress in British Columbia mines, but dues not think much more capital will.be pat 10 until some of the large companies begin to pay dividends.Mr.McMillan and Mr.G.S.Waterlow, a ining man who js with him, leave for the West to:morrow.COMMERCIAL, Montreal Wholesale Prices \u2026 / \u2014 BUTTER GOES UP, CHEESE DOWN.Following the country boards, cheese has eased off a littly from the Bigh point reached last week; at the same time, bids from England are very satisfactory, and prices are not likely to go below 12c for finest western goods.Butter, on the other nand, Bas risen considerably, and is now quoted here at 21%c for the Townships bought a week ago; when the butter bought at Cow- ansville on Saturday comes here, it wili cost 2iX%c.At the wharf this morning, butter sold at about 20%c, and cheese, 11%c, Grain is steady, and flour firm.GRAIN \u2014 Peas, 8ic high freights ; T3%0 to 74¢ afloat here; rye, 53c east, 58%c afloat here; buckwheat, 52c to 53c; oats, oid No.3, 38%c in-store here; new, 35e afloat here; flaxseed, $1.15 on track here; feed barley, 50c: No.3 barley, 53%e¢.FLOUR\u2014Manitoba patents, $4.80; seconds, $4.50; strong bakers, $4.25 to $4.50; Ontario straight rollers, $3.00 to $4; in bags, $1.90 © iL; patents, $4.15 to $1.40; extras, $T.T0 iy -FEED\u2014 Manitoba bran, $17; shorts, $20, bags included; Ontario bran, in bulk, $17 to $17.50; ahorts, In bulk, $30.60 to $21.50.BEANS\u2014Choice primes $1.30 to $1.85 per bushel in car lots.: PROVISIONS\u2014Heavy Cansdian short eut pork, $20.50 to $21; light short cut, $20: to $20.50; compound refined lard,8c: pure Canadian lard, 8%e to De; kettle, rendered, J0c to 10%c; hams, 124c to l4c; bacon, 14e \u2018to 16¢; fresh killed abattoir hogs, $8.55 .t0 $8.50.EGGS\u2014Candled selected, 18c to ide; and straight receipts, 16c to 16%c; No.8, 13c.CHEEBE\u2014Ontarto, 12 1-8¢; Townships, -I%e to 12e: Quebec, 1%c to 11%c.BUTTER\u2014Townships creamery, 2l%c¢; and Quebec, 20%c: Western dairy; 18c.© : AsH#S\u2014Hirsts, $5.80 to ETS pear], at $6.70 to $7 per 100 lbs.; HONEY\u2014White clover in sections, 13c per section; in 10 lb.tins, Sc.; \u2026 MAPLE SYRUP\u2014Per imperia) \u2018gaîlon, 60 to 66c In tins; 5c per Ib, in wood; sugar, 70 per 1b.HAY\u2014No.1, $9.50 to $10.50; No.2, $8 to $3: clover, $6.50 to $7; clover mixed, $7 to $7.50 per tom, jn car lots.POTATOES\u2014Per 30 Ib.bag, 600 to 65c.LIVE STOCK MARKET, Bept.28.About 750 head of butchers\u2019 cattie, & \u2018calves and 1,200 sheep and lambs were offered for sale at the Eust End Abattoir to- | day, Tbe butchers were out strong, and trade was good, with the prices about the same 83 On last week's market, but there were a few better cattle to-day than for some time past.Mr.G.Martel paid $4.60 per 100 lbs.for two choice steers, and 44c per lb.for two others.Mr.J.Richara paid 4%4c per lb.for five prime steers, and for two calves.Shippers bought a number of large cattle at from 3%c to 4%e per 1b.Pretty gcod eattle sold at from SKe to near 40, and the common stock from 2c to 8c per 1b.Calves sold at from $2.50 to $13 each, or from 3c to 4%: per lb.Sheep sold at from 3%o to 3l4c per 1b.; good lots of lambs, bucks, sold at about 3%c per Ib.Good Jots of fat hogs sold at from B%c te 6c per 1b, \u2018weighed off the cars.- There were about 30 mileh cows offered here to-day, some o! them being very fine large cows.A pair of the bast were sold for $120, and others at from $25 to 850 each.AMBRICAN CATILE MARKET.New York, Sept.25.\u2014Beeves\u2014Receipts, 4.934; good steers, 10e higher; medium to common steers, 10c lower; bulls steady: cows weak; fat cows, 10c off; steers, $3.70 to $5.65; oxen and stags, $3.35 to $4.10; bulls $2 to $4; cows, $1.60 to $3.65; cables quoted lve stock steady at 116 to 12c; tops, 13%c, dressed weights; sheep slow; refrigerator beef, dc per pound; exports, 744 cattle; tomorrow, 1,872 cattle, 584 sheep and 3,60 quarters of beef.Calves\u2014Receipts, 335; lower; veals, 5c to 9c: culls, $4.50; grass- ers, 33.1214 to $3.75; western calves, $3 to $5.25.Sheep and Jambs\u2014Recelpts, 5,590; sheep steady; lambs In fair demand; genér- ally steady: some rales 10c off; sheep, $2.to $4; choice and export, $4.25; culls, $1.75; lambs, $4.75 to $8.Bast Buffalo, Sept.25.\u2014Cattle, receipts, 625 head; dull; prime steers, $5.35 to $5.50; chipping, $4.50 to $5; butchers, $4 to $4.90; heifers, 33.40 to $3.50; cows, $2.75 to $4.00; bulls, $2.50 to $4; stockers and feeders, $3 to $4.Veals, receipts, 200 head: 25c higher: $6.25 to $9.25.Hogs, receipts, 8,500 head; fairly active; 5c to 10c higher; heavy, $6.50 to $6.60; mixel, $6.55 to $6.60; Yorkers $6.6 to $8.65; pigs, $5 to 36.25; roughs, at $3.50 to $5.80; stags, $4.25 to $4.75; dalrles and graseers, $3.15 to $6.50.Sheep and lambs, receipts, 11,600 head; steady: lambs, 34.50 to $5.90; yearlings, $4.50 to $4.75; and ewes, $3.76 \u2018to $4; wethers, $4 to $4.25; sheep mixed, $1.50 to $4.THE WOOL SALES.London, Sept.26.\u2014The offerings at the wool auction sales to-day were 10,856 bales.Competition was bdrisk for good and fine grades.Most of the offerings were medium t> low grades.Scoureds were in, good request and crossbreds were in active demand for the home trade and tbe continent.Prices were irregular.Next week 24,480 bales will be offered.Following are the sales in detail: New South Wales-4,900 bales; 8d to 1s 10d; greasy, Queensland\u20141,100 bales; scoured 1s 0i%d to 1s 9%d; » 74 to 944.Victoria\u2014500 scoured, greasy bales; scoured, 1s 0344 to 1s 74d; greasy.! a 2.$3] 4 LY S .6%d4 to 1s 1%d.} FALL FOO 7%d to 104d.South Australia\u20143200 bales \u2019 scoured, $d to 1s 7%d; greasy, 10d.West Australia\u2014100 bales; greasy, 7%d to 10d.Tasmania\u201432 bales; greasy, 104d.New Zealand-3,000 bales; scoured, 6344 to 1s 9d; greasy, $d to 114.Cape of Good Hope and Natal\u2014300 bales; scoured, 1s 6%d to 13 814d; greasy, 7d to 834d.British Colum- bia\u2014200 bales; scoured, 8%d to 11d; greasy, o%d to 7%d.- The arrivals for the sixth series of auction sales amounted to 34,343.bales, including 3,500 forwarded direct to spinners.The imports of wool during the week were: New South Wales, 204 bales; Victoria, 53; Australia, 10; New Zealand, 1,958; Cape Good Hope and Natal, 77, elsewhere, 974.CHEESE BOARDS CHEESE LOWER, BUTTER HIGHER ON COUNTRY BOARDS.Cowansville, Sept.05 At the Eastern Townships Dairymen's Association to-day 31 factories offered 1,340 boxes cheese ; twenty-two creameries offered 1,330 boxes butter.D.A.McPherson & Co.bought 399 boxes cheese for 11%c; Hodgson Bros., 168 boxes for 11%c; #0 tor 11 1l:l6c,\u201d and 46 boxes for 11%0; A.J.Bryce, 208 boxes fdr 11%; A.A.Ayer & Co., 182 boxes for 11%¢, | and 28 boxes for 11%c; unsold, 363 boxes.Hugh Allan bought 348 boxes butter for 2llgc; A.J.Brice, 406 boxes for ic, and 483 boxes for 2l%c; Jas.\u2018Dalrymple, 88 boxes for 21%c; unsold, 105 boxes.Cornwall, Sept.26.\u2014Offerings, 1,891 boxe\" of cheese, 1,113 white, 835 colored, and 44.American.The salesman wanted 12c, but most of the buyers would not do better than 11¥c, although some of them went 1-8c better for colored.The board finally cleared, except 80 boxes, at these figures, most of the colored sine at 11%c.J.A.McRae secured 591 tof Hodgson Bros.; J.A.Welsh, 483 for James Alexander; A.A.Lagan, 228 for Ayer Company, Limited ; N.Pitt, 414 for Weller & Riley; T.Kesnan, 40 for A.W.Grant, and N.Praser, 2 for T.8.Williamson.In the corresponding week last year, 1,786 sold at 10%c for white, and 10%c for colored.St.Hyacinthe, Sept: - 26,\u2014Ofterings of cheese 3.130 boxes.Buyers bid 11%e, but no sales were made on the board.A few sold after.at a fraction more, but the most of the cheese will be shipped in.There was 201 butter offered, and 101 sold at Sl%c.Alexandria, Sept.26\u2014This evening 1,356 cheese were boarded, 920 white and 428 cot- oréd.The following buyers were present:\u2014 Keenan, Woeegar, Fraser, McRae, Welsh, McGregar a Pitt.Jecgar cartel the id at Ie without su ; Mages, 11%0, wt which.all sold.Fraser, bought 266 white and 30 colored; Weish 448 white, 191 colored ; McRae, 225 white and 206 colored.: Belleville, Sept.26.\u2014There were 1.950 white, 280 colored offered here to-day; 11%c was the highest offer mada, resulting fn the following sales: \u2014Hodgsons,5i5; Wat- kin, £70; Sprague, 215, and Magrath, 200; balance refused at 11%c and 1I1¥e.London, Bept.26.\u2014There were 1,500 boxes offered, on lot of 200 boxes sald op board at 11%c; balance refused at 11 11-l6e.ales, Watertown, N.Y., Sept.26.\u2014Cheete salss, six thousand at 12c.+ | ro Hodgson Brothers\u2019 Liverpoo ry produce report for the week ending Sept.18, The cheese market was quiet at the early part of the week, -but later a stronger tone was manifested, and thera bas beer more business passing, With a further advance cn the week of fully 1s per cwt, nnd the tendency is to still higher prices, especlally on strictly choice, cool, late-msade goods.We quote: Finest Oapadian cheese, Augusts, colored, 63s éd to 54s 64; do., ite {+ CANADIAN \"HUNT CLUB 83s to Gta; finest States cheese, Augasts, white and colored, 52s 64 to 54s; oarly makes, riper quality, white and colored, 498 to 62s; meats, as in quality, 35s to 48s.The batter market has further hardened, and still tends upwards on cholsest quall- ties, and there has been a considerable jm- provement in toe demand.Medium qualt- ties show but little change,tbe demand ruling moderate.Copenhagen quotation bas been raised 4 Kroner\u2019 for next week.We quote: Chofcest Canadian creamery in 66 Ib.boxes, 98s to 100s; medium Canadian and United States, 763 to 845; choicest Russian in Kiel casks, 88s to\u201892s; fineet Rts- sian in Kiel casks, 783 to 85s; choicest Dan- feh in Kiel casks, 108s to 112s; Irish creamery, 1003 to 104s.THE APPLE EXPORT TRADE.Over 50,000 barrels of apples were exported from Montreal last week, but Mr.E.H.Wartman, Dominiôn fruit inspector, 13 of the opinion that the trade woul3 prosper mora-if more care was takén in han4-j ling barrelled fruit.They are sometimes dropped a foot or so in loading asd un- \u2018loading, which bruises the fruit and tome- times butsts the barrel.All steamship sheds, be says, should de equipped with mats, three by four feet, and about eight inches thick, for barrels ta be droppsd on.These would not cost much, and would save the fruit much damage.ONTARIO MARKETS.Ingersoll, Ont., Sept.28.\u2014White wheat, T0e to 74c per bushel; do., spring, 70¢ to Tée: do., Mall, 70c to 74c; barley, 45e to 50c bushel; peas, 6ic to 65c: corn, 60c to 62c; bran, $16 to $17 per ton; shorts, $19 to $20 per ton: potatoes, 65¢ to 78¢c per bag: onions 45c to B0c per bushel; live bogs, $5.60 to $4.70 per cwt.: flour, $1.75 te $2.15 per cwt.oatmeal, $2 to $2.25 per ewt.; cornmeal; $2 to $2.25 per cwt.; butler, 20c tp 22c per Ib.; creamery, 2c to 25e per Ib.; eggs, 12c to 14c per dosem: bay, $8 to $0 per ton; hides, \u2018$6 to $7 per cwt.\u2014\u2014\u2014 OBITUARY Chicago, Sept.27.\u2014F.C.Langdon, secretary of Armour & Co., died suddenly to-day of apoplexy at his summer home near Crystal Lake, III.Tarento, Sept.27.\u2014G.Eat his home to-day of cancer of the liver.He had been in the Ontarioiefivil service for over twenty years.and was formerly editor Our Stock is now replete with the productions of some of the best AMERICAN and CANADIAN makers of BOOTS; SHOES, SLIPPERS and RUBBERS.The styles are up-to-date, the quality of the best, and the Prices are invariably the LOWEST.RONAYNE BROS,, += McRae | low grades, skims and half-|.choicest oy Lumsden died.se EAR! 2027 DAME 8T., Chabolllez Square.Annual Exproprations if 1902.NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the rolls of Special Assessment for :the widening of the following streets; ST.ANTOINE, BUSBY LANE, BUTLER, ST.CATHERINE, ST.HYPOLITE, LALINDE, LUSIGNAN, MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE, MOUNTAIN, Le ÉIVARD, Ars completed, apd are now deposited in fre ose of the undersigned, oo the City .AI! persons whose names appesr - thérein a8 liable for the payment of any tax or Assessment, are reqaired to pay the amount thereof to the undersigned at his sald of» fle, within ten days from this date without further notice.- .WM.ROBB, City Treasurer, City Tressurer\u2019s Office, , ' : City Hall, Montreal, 29 h September, 1903.Provi Quebec, District TMs } ) (ireurr COURT OF THE ] Sot RICE OF MONTREAL \u2014No, 12,369, -Wobn M.M.Duff, of the Ci - real, Accountant, Plaintifr, (9 of Mont bi vs.su prame Margaret: A.McGlashan, ely of Boston, U.S.A., Defendant Fhe Defendant 1s ordered to appear with.| 14 one month, cutontreal, 28th September, 1903.\u2018ben.(By order), san \u201caf of the.J.CARTIER; = \u2018 - Deputy Clerk: of said Court.sth Hamilton \u2018Times,\u2019 minent part in the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada.À widow, a Haro sat a ose survive.tom a.oronto, t.27.\u2014Samuel Rogers, president of the Queen City Oi Company ed \u2018today, aged 69.He was a brother qf Elias Rogers.He had been in ill-health from heart trouble for about two years, put hed been about during the last week.He leaves two sons, Jos.P.and Albert 8., both it the business.He has taken a \u201c-Bondon, Ont, Sept.28.\u2014Mr.Andrew Mc- Cormick, born in London sixty-nine years | aka, and ona of this city\u2019s litelong and prominent citizens, died yesterday after- |: Boon.At the age of twenty-three years Lhe was elected a member of the city coun- ell, and ln 1873 rose to be mayor of the en + J [ANNUAL OUTING AT ST.LAMBERT.A SUCOESS\u2014LIST OF WINNERS.The Canadian Hunt Club held its annual outing on Baturday afternoon last at êt Laïnbert, when an attendance of over two |.théusand persons was present to witness thé different races.The weather was {deal Ffor such an afternoon\u2019s aports, and those present enjoyed themselves immensely.: In the race for the Hunt cup, Mr.Judah's \u2018King Bolt,\u2019 showed fine form, and beat out the competitors, , but owing to a mistake, fnished outside the course, giving the Tace to Mr.G.Vandelac's \u2018Sir Lawrence.\u2019 ~The qualified hunters\u2019 stesplechase was a rattling face, and furnished cause for ex- The real event of the programme was the farmers\u2019 race.~ Theres were twelve prizes for thirteen starters, and it was a spirited -00ptast.Some of the riders were more ardent thap skilful, and went at the obstacles with a dash that was at best inspiring.There was considerable distance between the first and lnbt.=, e officers of the day were an follows:\u2014 | cor of the day\u2014Dr.J.W.G Green race, for horses duly qualified in Up offered by the Hon: T.Berthiaume.Won by Mr.H.H.Learmont\u2019s \u2018Rob Mc- Gregor,\u201d a post entry.; Jorrocks' steeplechase, for horses owned by members of C.C.C.C., which have never started In any -steeplechase other than f club races.Distance, about 2% miles.Cup offered by Mr.B.J.Coghlin, to be won twice by the same owner.Won by Mr.Fred Vinéent's \u2018Nimon.\u2019 Qualified hunters, for $200 purse; ahout 3 miles\u20141, Mr.V.Decarrie\u2019s \u2018Yyramid\u2019; 3, Mr.H.H.Learmont's \u2018Nidamis\u2019; 8, Mr.P.PF.Mathias\u2019s.\u2018Bashquada\u2019; 4, Dr.B.A.Sugden\u2019s \u2018Sir George.\u2019 armers\u2019 race; distance, À miles\u20141, = Brossesu; 2, C.Brosseau, prairie; 3, O.Page, Laprairie; 4, H.Lemieux, Laprairie; 5, E.Charron, St.Hubert; 6, A.Page, La-| prairie; 7, -F, Rousseau, Laprairie; 8, M.\u2018Léquier, Laprairie; 9, A.Gravel, Laprairie; 10, F.Charron, St.Hubert! 11, V.Gagnon, Hubert; 13, T.Lacoste, St.Hubert; 13, H.Therrien, Laprairie.1 - The Hunt cup, distance three miles\u2014 Won by Mr.G.Vandelac's \u2018Sir Lawrence.| WANT .ADS.WANTED, AT ONCE, | real tions for the position 'wil] be receiv 10th October.BA .oo mile harriers\u2019 race\u2014\u2018C\u2019 team, Y.beats all prévious rec of the Y.M.C.A, athletic club.rou rx \u2018 WITNESS, may be left wha mes a attentes der Pratoners a Fudan \"To are CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.CASH TARIFF, Svenlien, Veo 20 10 Situation Wanted Pupfls Wanted.WORDS FOR CENTS Rooms to Let.%oe for each adai- Articles Found.tional word, Six Secondhand Articles insertions for the Wanted er For srice of four, Sale.Property 28 fl 25 Ter ale or {WORDS Vi! CENTS 1 cent for eack Other Articles additional worl.For Sale.Six Insertions for .te price of four.Personals.28 FOR so Agents Wanted.WORDS CENTS er \u2018 NOTICE PARTICULARLY, Postage Stamps will be Accepted, The above Sate Are CASH with order.Naan aot prepaid numerous entries nade, and the rate is, in consequence, much higher, No charge made in our books for any ad- v t of less than five agate lines spaca.rs Situations Vacant.BERARD & MAJOR, HIGH CLASS CARriage Builders.Show Rcom and Work Shop, 1046 and 1949 St.Catherine street.On Hand: \u2014Coupés for 2 and 4 persons; Victorias; Coupés-Rockaway, Family Rockaway; Spiiers for Ladies and Gen.tlemon; T Cart; Buggies, Duke of Cornwall, with rumble seat; Concord and Quebec Waggons; Family Traps for 4 persons, etc, otc.A visit is respectfully solicited.KINDLING FOR THB MILLION, K!ndling, $2.00; Cut Maple, $3.00; miso Anthracite Coal; Mil Blocks, $1.75, cut any lsagth; delivered anywhere in the city.J.C.MACDIARMID, No.3 Canal Basin, cor.of Guy and William street.Bell Telephone Main 452.FOR SALE, UN CREDIT OR FOR CASH, Furniture, Carpets, Oilcioth, etc., to suit every taste, at prices defying all competition.PRINCE CO., £3 St.Lawrence st.TO BTAMP COLLECTORS\u2014I AM BREAKing up a collection of 10,000 varieties and can sell any stamps at half of Scott\u2019a latest catalogue prices except unused current stamps.Orders pramptly Slied, 150 Peel street Employment Wanted.\u2014 SITUATION WANTED, BY A YOUNG widow lady as housekeeper to a gentleman.Apply to The Andrews Home, 46 Belmont Park, Montreal.A WIDOW LADY, BEARING UNUBUAL testimonials as to character, disposition, and ability, would like position as Matron, Housekeeper, or Visiting Nurse and Bible reader for some society.Sixty yeara of age; no encumbrances.For full particulars, address the Corresponding Secretary, W.C.T.U., Bedford, Que.er WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, FOR FAMILY of three adults, competent general servant; good wages; refprences required.Apply to 80° St.Luke street.WANTED, A HOUSEMAID; AN EXCELlent place; good wages.4007 Dorchester street.\u2019 eee WANTED, Al RANGE BUILDERS AND Stove.Repgirers.- Apply WM.CLEN- DINNENG & BON, 866 Craig street.WANTED, \u2018GENERAL SERVANT where cook is kept; four in family.Apply, 47 Belmont Park WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED TABLE- maid.MIS8 LYMAN, 73 McTavish st.WANTED, A GENERAL SERVANT; plain cooking; gas stove; no washing; most evenings free; references.4382 Dorches- ter street, Westmount.WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman, a situation as working house- keepdr; city or country.Address COMPETENT, 13, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.WANTED, SITUATION AS ASSISTANT Bookkeeper, general office hand, or other position of trust, by experienced and re- llable man.Address, H., 5040, \u2018Witness' Office.\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 Rooms to Let.TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, BRIGHT and cheerful; private family.No.36 Mance street.ST.LAMBERT, RIVER FRONT, Furnished rooms,family of two; suitabis for gen- tlemens $1.25 weekly.For particulars, write M.D, St.Lambert P.O.Personal.FOR CHELSEA, Irongides and Cascades Schools, Teachers holding : Ist Elementary or Model Schoo} Diplomas.] ences, and stating amount of experiance in teaching, to CHAS, A.DEWAR, Sec.- Treasurer.CHeisea, Que, 22nd Sept, 1908.WANTED, SMART, ACTIVE Housemaid.Apply between 7 and 9 p.m., at 4151 Wes- - torn, gorner Blm.= | BOY WANTED.TWO HOURS DAILY, after school hours, for delivering publica- tiops.Must be well re ded; sai- ary, $5.00 a 1sonth.Address, P.O.Box 2234, Montreal.\u2019 WANTED, LADY AGENTS FOR THE Méontigcation and Protective Compañy ot nada, Limited.Apply to G.I.GOD- DARD, Manager, Temple Building Mont-.r PROTESTANT: BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS Por MONTREAL The Rectorship of the High Sohool of Mont- be vacant ou let Jan.next.A Plia.ap E W.ARTHY, Becrotary.Y.M.C.A, FIELD DAY IDEAL.WEATHER AND LARGE ATTENDANCE AT QUEENS PARK.Saturday was the eighth annual field day of the Y.M.C.A.The sporting \u2018events were run off at Queen\u2019s Park and were keenly contested.| most favorable and a large attendance e weather was witnessed the sports.At times the interest reached the pitch of excitement and throughout the events were watched with the closest atention.Mr, t.acted as ref Rois eree r.F.Tees ns The results were as foilows:\u2014 One mile race\u2014Castleman, Palmer.Time, 5 min.2 1-5 sec.880 Lards run\u2014Palmer, Higgins, Time, 2.11 65.440 Yards run\u2014Smith, Elworthy.Time, 15 es, 26 min.30 sec.Judges\u2014Hon: J.B.Robidour, Hon.A.100 \u2014Higgi Turgeon, Dr.A.Mignault and Mr.G.We réa (lat, heat) Higginson, Woigher\u2014Mr.J.8.Robertson.100 Yard race (second heat)\u2014Mundy, Starter\u2014Mr, P, E.Maurice, M.V.Beatie.Time, 10 4-5: \u2018Clerks of the course\u2014Mr.C.B.Delorme 100 Yards race (final heat)\u2014Mundy, and Mr.G.H.Gagnon.meson.10 3-5.Summary of Events: ys under 18 , 100 yards race Thomas, Robb.Times, 12 24, 1803, and which bave never started in any Bogs under 18 ra, 100 yards\u2014Thom- race.Owned by members of the C.C.C.C., Str nd ridden in pink.Distance two miles.P°R» Higgins.me, 11 35.Broad jump\u2014Webber, Higginson.Dis tance, 18 feet 1114 inches.jump\u2014A trong, Webber.Dis- lance, 5 feet 5 inches.race\u2014Harriers\u2019 Club\u2014Y.M.C.A.Athletic Club.Thro wing sixteen-pound shot\u2014Higgin- son, Egan.Distance, 31 feet 10 inches.Throwing 16 Ib.hammer\u2014Smith, Hig ginson.Distance, 100 feet, 8 inches.The above ha ing record s in the annals mmer THE CITY WINS.In a case of the city vs.Ste.Marie, the Superior Court some time ago condemned the defendant to abandon certain immovable property, or pay the sum \u2018of $5,080.80 to the plaintiff, Court of Review confirmed that judgment on Saturday.and the Apply, giving refer- | CANON\" RENAUD WOULD BE GLAD TO hear of the present address of a Mrs.Russèll, who emigrated from Dublin, Ire land, about six years ago.Any information will be thankfully received if sant to The Andrews Home, 46 Belmont Park, INFORMATION 18 WANTED BY THB undersigned o! the whereabouts of Mary Canavan, sister of Daniel Canavan.Address EMMA MAYO, 875 Congress street, Portland, Maine, U.§.A mee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Pupils Winted.A FRENCH PROTESTANT YOUNG LADY of good family and education, wishes to teach a few hours dally.Apply by letter to MME.CORNU,, 20 McGfil College avenue.i : \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2018Wanted, \u2014\u2014 WANTED, THOROUGHBRED FOX TBR- rier Pup (male).ML, \u2018Witness\u2019 OC =a LOST, AT HUDSON HEIGHTS, A GEN« tleman\u2019s Gold Bear! Pin, bearing engrave.ed initials, \u2018T,B.M.\u2019 4007 Dorchestes et, or Telephone Westmount, 307.Ce To Let po tonements) No.3 Mitcheson, rent $14.08 per month., Apply Roam, j No.200 St.James street.2 Co .Houses Wanted.WANTED, BETWEEN 1TH AM fnst., for family of two, small stable room for two horses and tormeriy the property of Onrdtiai, Vanlghs o al, latterly the property of Lo J.4 Der rome, Hse., a.HELD OF MONTES DU Zo0àPRy near the corner of Shurtrosks aad OL Danigt ae \u2018eomtortable Op wita 22,000 hd ot land.\\ 1s well built almost avé t, bas a good view over 7 and facing St.Dents street; contains : JANES WALLAGS, Agent, 72 Song FOR BAL, CHWÆI J SE at pensent coonnied oy Tints 0x 9 lanetn entranes 86.James mrcet.\u2026 Assise 2e The TIMMIS NOBLE CO Address, atating prioe, \u2018* fice.\" rare Lost, Strayed and Found.* Avan Hsing 341 \u2018TO RENT, DWELLING HOUSR (two - 0 upper : Lm p> Seah En y | #l = BL.\u2018 FAT PT I + RL CTO SU 5 > = / \"ST.LOUIS EXHIBITION | CANADIAN CATTLE BREEDERS ; WILL HAVE A GOOD DIS- .- PLAY.Bt.i \u2014Colonel Charles F.Sie, Set.2 the Livé Stock De partagent, bas returned from Toronto, whats.he attended the meeting of the live stock breeders of the Domjmion of Canada, convened for the purpose ot idering the matter of making an axhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exhibition.He reports that tie meeting was attended by the leading breeders of Capada and that they manifested .much interest 2 tha fair.The com vestion .was on the grounds of tne Dominion Exhibition.Mr.F.W.Hodson, the Live Stock Cotamissioner vf Canada, ca the mesting to order and, aiter an earnest - and effective address, urging a large and creditable exhibit of iive stock at the World's Fair, introduced as the irman of the convention the Hon.John Dryden, the Minister of Agricul sure for Ontario, who made an chor uent convincing appea; a sp ex- \u2018hibit.Mr, A.P.Westervelt, Canadian Live Stock Mociations, was made secrétary of the ; conference and added much to the ems thusiasm of the meeting.Colonel Mills then addressed the meeting on the sdvantages that would secrns to Canadian breeders of live stock from an exhibit.A rising vote of thanks was extended him for nis information and the following r 1 , introduced by the Hon.Wm.Linton, president of the Dominion Shorthorn intion, and seconded by Mr.John Jac , president of the American Bouthdown Association, were unanimously and with great enthusiasm adopted, \"Whereas, the Canadian breeders of live stock, poultry, dogs, etc., have received a very cordial and hearty invitation to an exhibit of the herds, studs apd flocks of tbe Dominion at the Universal Exhibition to be held at St.Louis in 1904, and \u201cWhereas, the cash prizes offered for * all kinds of live stock exhibited at the - World's Fair of 1904 largely exceed: in .-amount the offerings made at any former exhibition ana are worthy of the : best offerings of the Dominion breeders, an \u2018Whereas, the exhibits of the high class stock at St.Louis for which Can- .is -s0 univerrally noted will give additional prestige to our herds, studs an ks and Jargely extend our home and foreign trade, therefore, be it ' \u2018Resolved, that the Canadian breeders of live stock assembled at Toronto r hereby extend congratulations to the managers of the Louisiana Purchase Ex- .hibition for the liberal prizes offered \"for iive stock exhibits and that our thanks be tendered for the very cordial invitation extended us to make exhibits at St.Louis in 1904.Resolved, that the benefits to the Canadian live stock industry will be widely extended by an exhibit at St.Louis in kezping with the high character and value of our investment in pure- stock.\u2018Recolved, thal the chairman of this meeting be and is hereby requested to appoint a committee to represent each breed of stock and co-operate with the Dominion officials having charge of the assembling and displaying of the Canadian exhibit of Ifve stock at St.Louis in 1904 to the end that the best obtainable specimens of the respective breeds - may be shown- at the\u2019 Universal Exhibition next year.; Resolved, that the secretary of this meeting send a copy of these resolutions to the Minister of Agriculture of * the Dominion with the assurance of the desire of the breeders of Canada to heartily co-operate with the government in the endeavor to have the live stock of Canada most creditably represented pa the World's Fair at St.uis, \u2018 Resolved, that the breeders here assembled desire strongly to impress upon the Dominion Government their earnest desire to be aided towards making a creditable exhibit, and we hereby p edge ourselves to present our best \u201canima for exhibition.The live stock associations of Canada ars making an earnest appeal to the Dominion Minister of Agriculture for an appropriation of $100,000 for a live stock exhibit, and Colonel Mills thinks , that the sum asked for will be granted.THE KING'S HEALTH.Lom -Sept.26\u2014The veport, published don, news agency in the United \u2026 Btates, that Sir erick Treves, su- \u2014, @æeon-in-ordinary to toe King, had been summoned to Balmoral Castle to attend the K.and that alarm had been caus- - od thereby is incorrect.Sir Frederick .was not went summoned\u2019 to Lalmoral.He on a personal visit to the f Advertésements, .CANADIAN SOLDIERS USED FOOT ELM ip the late SOUTH APRICAN Campaign = \u2014They Speak of it in the Highest _ Terms fer Preventing Blistering and OHAPING OF THE FEET.Through the courtesy of Messrs, Stott &J Bowmaaville, Un roprietors of Font Elm,\u2019 1,000 Boxes of Eu meer prized remedy for the feet went to South Canadian gent.in with the lat.Contin- Here is Dow ove or two of Yous whe west thro Campaign speak of it : \"A MacQregor.\u2019 color-sergt.48th Highlanders, Toronto, writes :\u2014 gh Invites Consumption It weskens ths delioate lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs, and breaks down the generel health.It often causes headaches and dizziness, impairs the taste, smell und hearing, and affects the voice.Being a constitutional disease it requires a constitutional remedy, Hood\u2019s Sarsaparitia Radically and permanently cures catarrh of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, and more delicate organs.Read the testimonials.No substitute.for Hood's acts like Hood's.Be sure to get Hood's.\u201cI was troubled with eatarrh 30 years.Beaing statements of cures by Hood's Sar- saparilia\u2019 resolved to it.Four .bottles entirely cared me.\u201d\u201d, WILLIAM SHERMAN, 1020 6th street, Milwaukee, Wis.Hood's Sarsapariila promiecs to euve and keeps the promise.Curse DRINK COLONIAL REMEDY No taste.No odor.Can be given fn glass of mater tea or coffee.without patient's knoumedge.Colonial Remedy will ours or destroy.the diseased fo » fn ton confirmied inebriate, à \u2018tppler,\u201d social drinker or drunkard Impossible foranyone to have an appetite for olic liquors after using Colonis} Remedy.Indersed by Members of W, C.T, U.California, writes: Remedy on very otmtinate ave nl to trestment to sid os in our temperance work.or by muil, $1.\" Trial package free by writing Mrs, M.A.Cowsa {for years secretary of à oman\u2019s Christisn Jemperanca Ucvion', su st d in Montreal oui of our Union are delighted e st, Montreél.byT.R Géulden, 281 Bleury Ke.: E.J.Madea, Rachel sedi St.Denis: Gou 2613 Bt.Catherine st.; riay's Ph O.ennesitie.1496 Ht.Catherine st.; Robert King.The London papers of Thursday announced the virit to take place on Saturday.Throughout the wee © Mis Ma jez- ty exhibited the best of health, dividing bis time betwesn strenuous \u201coutdoor life and in sesticns Tih Mr.Balfour and cthers, arding the position of the new cabinet.Sir Frederick Treves has retired from the practice of his profession, nes.TIRED OF PARKS TEN THOUSAND IRON MEN DE + CIDE TO WITHDRAW FROM HIS ORGANIZATION.Kansas City, Mo.t.27.\u2014The Pittsburg, Cleveland, Buffa o-and Wheeling delegates, representing 10,000 men, decided at a meeting here to-night to withdraw from the Internationa) Association of Structural Iron and Brid Workers, in the eyent of the continued dominance of Samuel Parks, he New Yor kwalk- ing egate, in the annual convention now being held here.Michael Flaherty, Pittsbur, anti-Parks vention.The injection of Parks and his influence has so shaped affairs that the New York walking delegate is an issue as directly opposed to the Buchanan re gime, and it has been decided to fight it out on that line by again attempting the re-election of Buchanan.At n caucus of Buchanan men to-night it was figured that the president could count on 43 votes.Samuel Parks said to-night that harmony would prevail during the remainder of the sessions of the convention, which will be resumed to-morrow.The refusal of the convention to grant a charter to the new umion known as the \u2018New York Housesmiths\u2019 Union,\u201d which tent four delegates fo this convention, Mr.Parks, delegate, says, is a closed i These four delegates, in a statement issued to the convention, any: \u2018In refusing a charter to the New York Housesmiths\u2019 Union you have virtually endorsed all that is bed and rotten in trade unionism.By your action you have lost to your body the greatest city in the United States.All present refuse to recognize a union which will in the end be the dominant power in the iron trades in New York.\u2019 The statement attacks Samuel Parks, and Continuing says: \u2018Keep that map in and within three months there will be nothing of No.2 and the International union will be down and out as far as New York is concerned.Now we will say that any organization that relies on brute force to maintain its supremacy will end in disorder and disruption.\u2019 Parks said to-night:\u2014\u2018I am quoted in New York as saying that I am going to raise all kinds of trouble on my re- t chairman of the delegation, will direct the fight on the floor of the con.The home-warming which introduces your friends to your new home will be one of genuine congratulation if the bome-warming system you bave installed has xford Hot Water ee Heater at its heart, and Oxford Radiators dispensing healthful warmth throughout your home, \u201cThis boiler has been brought to such - a high state of perfection that it utilizes all the heat generated, and the fire chamber is so built that no ashes can lodge around the grate, thusgiv- ing a most complete combustion and ing all the ing qualities out This illustration is of ene of the water sections and shows how water is circulated.The water connecting the sections is cast solid on the section, thus absoldtely preventing expansion cracks, Great care is also exercised in making efficient joints \u2018 between the sections.Write for our literature on perfect home \u2018heating.The Gurney-Massey Co.Limited 885-887 St.Paul Street Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver 0 Professional.R.A.DONTON & NOTARIES, GUARDIAN BUILDING, H.BABY, Ete, .60 St.James St.FUNDS FOR INVESTMENT, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.| WILLIAM PATTERSON, Advernte.Barrister and Solteiter, TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 St lames si, Montreal\u2019 MA, LLB.SF Telephone, with long distance equipment.Main3080 PATENTS, SOLICITORS AND Canada Life Bullding, TRADE MARKS, All Countries.FETHERSTOMHAUGH & CO» | EXPERTS: MONTREAL.Suit, Mass k, & MONTGOMERY ADVOCATYS.BALIISTERS, de TEMPLE BUILDING, 163 87.JANES STRERT, ROBT.Q BXITH, KC.FRED.H MARKEY, GEO.H.A.MONTGOMERY.WALDO W.AXINNER ARCH.McGOUN, KC, IMPERIAL BUILDING, Tel.Mata 1318.Reom st.PATENTS AND toast mARKS OWEN N.EVANS, TEMPLE BRIsn yr SSTEU AE, rt allow a old lady walked d passenger to alight when the eliberately in front \u201c| =, CANADIAN.w | PACIFIC | BENGNSTRATION AND OPENING OF BRIDGE AT ARGDEL | WEDNESDAY, Sept.Soth, 1903.Eaund Trip tickets ¥ill be seaned for 22.40.Good golfing on all trains Seps.20th snd 3th Good for return until Oct.1st, Lui - | © will Ou Wednesday, Sept.an citre tre eave Place Viger at 1.00 n.ra, Retuining will leave Arun- datat 200 p.m.same day.\u2014 Ont Way Second Ciass Tickets on sale until No- vensLer SOth, 1903, from $4 8.9()\u2014\u2014Mentreal to Nelson, Ress, « land, Vanceuver, Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma, Wash, and Porsiand, ere.$46 4 \u2014Mouireal te Bpekane, , Wash.$4 3.90 Mensreal te Denver, Col- erade fprings.Puoble, Mel- enn, Butte and Anncouda.Proportionately low rates to other points, Otiawa Sleeper leaves Windsor Siatiou every night at 10.10 PM.\u201cIv 1AL LIMITED\" between Mont real and Vana Tan War oe.we} ont: RGDAYA and FRIDAY, will be discontinued attor Wednesday, Sept.30th, 1503, CITY TIGKUT ant TELEGRAPH OFFICE 19987 JAMES ST.next Post Office.HONTE EE REDUCED FARES WESTERN & PACIFIC POINTS, Until Nov.20, 1908, Colonist fareé from - MONTREAL to Seattle, Victoria, Vancen- .ver, Portland, Rossland, $48 g Nelson, Trail, Rebaon .! Spokame .sédatestscauss $48.40 Anaconda, Butte, Helewa .43.90 Colo A He Springs, Denver, Puoble, e.1 passa can nau0s San Franctsce, Los Angeles.49.00 MOOSE, DEER and PARTRIDGE HUNTING.Write to or call on the undersigned for free \u2018copy of book dati \u2018Haunts of Fontes Game, VIDE full information as to Fish snd G tario and Quebec, New Ham : The book also don ioatrates Mass Maps showing the best Hunting districts along the Line of the read Trunk Hallway System.\u2014 OITY TICKET OFFICES, 487 Bt.James Birt, Telephone Main 460 and 481 or Bonsventure Biation.INTERCOLONIAL \u201cRAILWAY EXPRESS CARRYING ENGLISH MAIL Leaves Bonaventure Station j | every Saturday at 7.45 p.m.All travellers going to Europe =| taking this train will be able to connect with Allan Line Steamers at Rimouski, MURRAY BAY, Connection from Murray Bay and Cap a I'Aigie: Dally, except Monday, boat will lenve Cap P'Aigle at 7.00 a.m., and Murray Bay at 8 am, connecting with Maritime Express, papsing Riviere Ouelle at 10.11 and reaching Montreal at 6.00 .p.m.On Mondays only the bodt will leave Cap à l'Algle at 10 am, Murray Bay at 11 | 8, Arriving at Montreal at 10 p.m.QUEBEC SERVICE.Trains leave Montreal at 7.40 am.12 noon, and 45 p.m.Returning, trains leave Levis at 12.45 a.m., and 4.15 p.m.CITY TICKET OFFICES, 143 St.James Street, and 4 Bonaventure Station.Notices.THE MOLSONS BANK 86th DIVIDEND, The 8hareholders of The Molsons Bank are hereby notified that a Dividend of FOUR AND ONE-HALF PERCENT upon the capital stock has been declared for the current half.year, and that the same wil] be payable at the offices of the bank in Montreal, and at the Branches, on and at- ter the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT.me = Ce LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE, ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.From Ivorpeel, From Montreal, Sept.10 \"BAVARIAN.opt.IT*TONTAN.Seve M -FUNISI *These steamers do not carry ge ; and ian and Bavarian are the largest an fastest.nieamors on the Canadian route.10,876 tons.Twin screws.Tunisian\u2019s reco 6 days, 5 hours, 27 minutes.Midship saloons.spactuss promenade decks, elec tric lights throughout.Tunis\u2019 IRST CLASS, Ravaran, unis\u2019an, Tontan, $75, Parisian 8:0.Other steamers hed 1 T,ondonderry ECO! CLASS.Liverpool.or Tondo Bo Tanisisn, or Toning, 240 aod § $10.Other steamers, $37.30 and $40.Resura tic ts uved THIRD QLASY, Liverpool, London or Glasgow, 835 01628; Paris, BOL GLABGOW SERVICE Frem Montreal.From New Yerk, eresonsOCt.8 Numidian.Oct, 1 iia mores Oo Mongalisa.Oct.8 First Cabin £50.Second Cabin 835 Apply toH.& A.ALLAN, Montreal FURNESS, WITHY & CO., GINITED,) MANCHESTER LINERS LIMITED.Mensreal and Manchester.From Man'r, From Mont *Manchester Ciuy.\u2026.Oot.1 \u201cFitted with vold storage.Bept 19.Manchester Shipper\".HANSA ST.LAWRENCE LINE.Montreal and Antwerp.Oct.8 From Antwerp.\" From Montreal.Aug 17.Manchester Euginesr.Sept.33 Sept.5.Birmingham.,.ascrnseuseuss t 3 For particulars as to Threugh Bills of Lading apply to FURNESS, WITHY & CO, Limited, Agents, dé 8t Francois Xaviez_ st.Mentrea,P.4.Ottawa Hiver Navigation CO.Daily Steamers * SOVEREIGN\u2019 .and \u201cEMPRESS\u2019 have been withdrawn for season.Market Steamer * DUCHESS OF YORK\u2019 to CARILLON and Intermediate Ports, leaves.WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 6 a.m.Str.\u2018PRINCESS\u2019 for Hawkesbury, Papinesnville ete., Ottawa, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, 5.80 p.m.Passengers and freight at lowest rates, Apply HEAD OFFICE \u2014 163 Common street.Telephone MAIN 1029.REDUCED RATES \"NT WEST.Berths and Meals Included.LEE HAMILTON.,.$7.00.Return, $12.00.On Montreal - Toronte - Hamilton Îîme\u2014 fitesmers leaving Montreal on Mondays.Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 p.m, and running via Thousand Islands and Bay ef Quinte Meontreal-Teronte line-Steamersieaveati pm on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fatardays, - Quebec Mne- Steamers lesve daily st 7 p.m.Saguenay Ilme\u2014Btoamers leave Quebec at 8 am, on Tuesdays and Eaturdays, City Ticket OMre, 188 xt.James stroes.opp.Pest fice.CANADIAN LAKE and OCEAN NAVIGATION COMPANY, NEW FAST FREIGHT SERVIOE BETWEEN Montreal & Port Arthur & Fort William, Ont, CONNECTING WITH Canadian Northern and Canadian Pacific Raitwe To all points 1n Manitoba and the Great West, 7 The new Steel Screw Steamers \u201cJ.H.PLUMMER.\u201d \u201cA.E.AMES\" And \u201cH.M, PALLATT\u201d are intended to sail weekly as above, calling at TORONTO, MAMILTON and CLEVELAND, 11 enffletent induce ment offers.These steamers are fitted ances for ban rthur in about one k, tha have their freight delivered in Pian within Les RSET esata os or F.L to THOS.WARLING, gout, 406 Beard of Trade Building, TORONTO EXHIBITION \u2014\u2014 _\u2014 DOMINION LN MONTREAL te LIVERPOOL SSOUTHWARK.Oct.3 Nov.7 {DOMINION .Oct.1 Nov.14 \"KENSINGTON.Oot 17 \"CANADA.Oot.Nn BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL, SA.NEW EXGLAND.Oct 88.MAYFLOWER \u2026.Oct.8 Nov.© 84.COMMONWEALTH Oct.22 Nov 10 ROSTON TO MEPITERRANE.YN.VANCOUVER.Oot.10 CAMBROMAN +.5 Buperior accommodation for al Classes 0° gore at moderate rates.FORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.ENGLISHMAN.Oct.3 fIRI-HMAN yo INOMADIC.Oct.10 tTATURIC.Avonmeuth Desk and Briss! From Montreai.ee Oots 9 | {MANXMAN +O.23 IBENTAN * Cold storage mod cool air.t Cold storage.For all partioulara apply to The DOMINION LINE, 17 Bt.Bacramras py Montreal.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 0 NTIC STRAMONIP LINKS PROPOSED SUMNER BAILING, Montreal to Liverpoel, \u2018LAKE ERIE\u2019 ., .\u2018MOUNT TEMPLE\u2019 [IT , \u2018LAKE CHAMPLAIN' eee ee \u2018LAKE MICHIGAN\u2019.\u2018The \u2018Lake Michigan\u2019 carries Passengers eniy, any the Tee x rezartiag fraizin o- Pang, Iriciay \u2018Mount Temp, a limited number ef First Cabi third class Passengers, Ha Mentreni te Avonmouth, \u2018MONMOUTH® .,.= +004 25: *\"MONTROSE\u2019 .ER Ie *The \u2018Montrose\u2019 carries second cabin passengers.Steamors sell at daybreak from Ki enmard Lier, Toes of Bt, Sulpice 8.ers embark after 9 to sailing.Pm day prev RATES OF PASSAGE, First Cabin, $66 and upwards.trip tickets at reduced rates, Second cabin to Liverpool, ang by \u2018Mont- eagle\u2019 and \u2018Montfort\u2019 to Avoninouth, $37.5¢ to London, $40.00.sa oeond Cabin, round trip, $7125, Londoz, Round Third Class to Liverpool, London.Gias- gow, Belfast, Londonderry and Queens- town, $25.90.To book passage, and for ail particulars, apply to CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANT ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES, 6 8T.BACRAMENT STREET, Montreal.(QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY (Limited), RIVER AXD GULF oF ST.LAWRENCE - MSammer Cruises je Cool Latitudes.THis WELL and tevorsdly know SB.\u2018CAMPANA,\u201d L700 tons, .:guted by eiec- tricity, and with a.modern comioris, leaves Montreal on Mondays, at 1 pm, Tth and Zist September, far Pictou, N.§.calling at Quebec, Father Pointe, Gasps, Mal Bay, Perce, Cape Cove, Grand River, Summerside, P.E.I., and Charlottetown, P.E.I The finest trip of the season for health and comfort.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec For freight, passage and Statergoms apply to J.\u20ac.BROCK & CO., Agents, 211 Commissioners street, city.REFORD AGENCIES, DONALDSON LINE Glasgow Weekly Service.SALAOLA MARINA (coid storage).KASTALIA {cold storage) TRITONIA (cool air).Denaldson Bres.Glasgow.Londen Weekly Service, Frem MONTREAL.88, DEVON A (cold storage & cool air).Sept 19 £8.CERVON A {00ld storage and cool sir) Sept.% B8.HURON A (0old storage snd con) air).Oct.3 83.KILDONA {oold storage and cool sir).Oct.10 Faith Service.56.HANSEAT.,.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Sept V - Agents\u2014Cairns, Young & Noble, Newcast!e-00- Tres; A.Low, Sons & Co, 7 Fenchurch arenus, E.C.: W.Th &Co., Leith; W.London, ous omson LORD LINE, Cardiff Service.From Montreal.88.LORD LANSDOWNE.Oct 1 Thomas Dixon & Bons, Belfast, TME ROBERT REFORD CO., Limited, 25 Bt Sacrament Btreot, MONTREAL rt Groceries, Provisions, &o WALTER PAUL\" Grocery Establishment IS THE BEST PLACE IN THE CTI for FINE GROCERIES, for the best quality of HAMS, BACON and BUTTER, and al kinds of Provisions; for Extra quality of FRESH VEGETABLES, for the greatest vari ety of TABLE and PRESERVING FRLIT.Bell Phones Up 1387 : Foot Elm supplied us was appre- turn there.I do not intend to call any of the car and was knocked down.The .\u20ac1 0.00 And RETURN-S 1 0.00 1238 yl ciited everyone who used it, as it Strike of the structural iron Yorkers en.front wheels of the car passed over the The transfer books will be closed from Commencing August 28th, Cor.of Metcalfe and St.Catherine Streets ¥: prevented: chafing, eased and rested the greed o is not han in the condi- Prostrate woman and death was instan- the 16th to 30th September, both days in- TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at 8 pm.be LT maine Eee marching of 8 great deal {| \u201chere if nots change in the condi.POC NOX rene ed fnto an elusive Per Favorite Surs.\u2018OCEAN\u2019 and « Cement, Drain Pipes, &c.>; ef > .start something there in about two undertaker\u2019s establishment, and the pa- \u2014\u2014 Lighted moat with PERSIA, 206, Vrain Fipes, & = © Arch, MacColl, \u2018C\u2019 Co., R.C.R., mays: La 8 trol waggon summoned.Cornoer John.THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING CUISINE Tach, Electric Ligat.© \u2018As T had good feet I seldom had oc.Weeks.son was notified and an inquest will be Apply to Battersby's Tourist \u201c'ension to use Foot but I have eld.: of the Shareholders of the Bank will be| AREY 10 Vase vie pe, Ameney.DR Al N PIPES * found that it alla urping senea- KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR.\u2014\u2014 held at its banking house, In this city, op| W.Henry.185 St, James street.TCH , \"tion: caused by ill Gtking and ac- Toronto t.26 \u2014An old dy, sup NEW YORK MAYORALTY.MONDAY, the 19th of October Dex.at 6.E, JAQUES & CO, 217 Commen street.: Q i> etlerates the hesling of any raw epots on to .McCabe, of m- New York, Sept.27.\u2014Lewis Nixon, in three o'clock in tne afterncon.\u2014\u2014 rie mr tra PORTLAND CEMENTS, © eines feet.mond Place, Was killed by a trolley car a statement which he made public to-| By order of the Board, re NEWSPAPER AT LOWEST MARKET RICES.j- Foot Elm is 25 cents a box of 18 pow- about 8 o'clock this evening, at the night, announced that ne 5 n candidate JAMES ELLIOT, «+ dogs and -mey be obtsinsd at any drug corner of and Peter streets.A [for the Democratic nomination\u201d for General Manager.suitable for Wrapping purposes, for ; ; i .~eet-bound car was just slowing up to Mavor of New York.À Montrea' August.sale at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, in 0-15 W.& F.P.CURRIE & CO, since.; ntreal, 2th August.1903, à secs at 51 per 200 Iba.845 8t James street.«\u201c \u2018 .N , > te Zt = sr \u2014 en.eee i a ST Pons pee ar SE oe NE yey Eo a Eg - me, a ST Mars rts .7 9 BAN, ¥.0ct.31 of passen eLl.0ct.17 Oct.4 Hel.Nov.} Net.14 or Pasa; Bons Bt.AY ca, ANGS, .«oOct 1st.Oct.15th.Oct.\u201c2nd.Oct.25third class t Temple, bin ani a Oct.2nd.Oct.9th cabin pas- 5.Round by \u2018Mont- uth, $37.50; 5; London, ndon, Glas- à Queens- particulars, COMPANT INES, £ontreaL P (Limited), AWRENCE titudes.know BS.dd by elec- ; camiorts, at 1 pm, ctou, N.8., nte, rand River, arlottetown, for health y, Quebec.tergoms 2p- xents, street, city.Jr).Sept 19 2 Oct 3 air).10 ons Sept D Newcastle-on- shurch avenue, hment | THE CITY s best quality TER, and al ra quality of , greatest vari ING FRUIT, PES, MENTS, HICES.IE & CO+ rest.TY worn thin?co No! Washed thin! That's so when common soap is used.SUNLIGHT SoRP rer Ask fer the Getagsn Bar n3$ DELICATE AND DAINTY CONFECTIONS COWAN'S Queen's Dessert Chocolate, Chocolate Cream Bars Chocolate Ginger, Chocolate Wafers,&c.Be sure and get Cowan\u2019s.They are pure.The COWAN 00., Ltid., Toreato.\u2014\" \u2014\" THE CHILDREN OF ASSA \u2014 à Romance of Ancient Egypt, by Georg Ebers.CHAPTER XXIX.(Continued.) His soul went up in prayer to the Almighty One, and to the epirit of the sweet, bumble woman whom he had call ed his mother, imploring for peace of mind and modest content; but in vain\u2014 for the longer he remained prostrate, tunging up Dis arme in passionate eu- treaty, the keener grew his longings, the Jess he felt able to repent or to Tecognize his guilt.Ameni\u2019s order to appear be fore him came almost as a deliverance, and he followed the messenger prepared tor a severe struggle; but not atraid\u2014al- most joyful.In obedience to the command of the grave high priest, Pentaur related the whole occurrence\u2014how, as there was no leech in the house, he had gone with the old wile of the paraschites to visit her possessed husband; how, to save the unhappy girl from ill-usage by the mob, he had raised his hand in fight, and dealt indeed some heavy blows.\u2019 \u201cYou have killed four men,\u2019 said Ameni, \u2018and severcly wounded twice as many.Why did you not \u2018reveal yourself as a priest, as the speaker ot the mers discourme -