The daily witness, 7 novembre 1904, lundi 7 novembre 1904

[" h down, + IL my 1mar made by REWspa;s ce, only peared 1.less nif, e power.insert 0, #nd \u2018La almost aus arel.Yu r, the mad the parn- ts columis.| daughrer Le siage, anteeu 1.ew prolu- 'avorite je he lending ver £7.uu, e earneu à on.gain publ: Wn Noun ed the ser.eney fnew graphed\u2019 1a re ine lege of gu- oublie or in noto burch in» romptiy re tleman ims other novi , and we.) cioud'antt t When mars ishing ara: à nuge vun in oan eff from hi was nie he mea: h and ma te throughout hanged hie pen: 13.0 louble tn! nded in \u2018> ich follow: e 19 alm de name.incial town ceive most ealthy, but who are de in the pac vd oceurra! and Queen e Mayor ed from a means à\" f the tow: « r should » consideran.?the amusé racted her case À | gaine je Coste dyertiser jundreu= vas prasad and tran - {been one there! tisers £! psertion cipal oo | she amour- pe veje 7 pron\u2019 \u201cworthy i of his ms 7 or ol rt ; ntly no 1b apré 0 ed as 27 apers © thmaU ITE \u2018 MN Graps an unis: pal Tree osu akery Co an dE hreak rade.wd se vom a ken VU um OL ENT enger 4 its ar, \u2018 expatie it IT is 6 Las s will te ' = Skeet To-night THE FORTRESS OF FORT ARTHUR.This map illustrates the chief forts mentioned lately in despatches as being subjected to desperate assaults.FROM VLADIVOSTOK.Fifteen Thousand Russians Said to Threaten the Japanese Rear.COSSACKS HARASS AND CAUSE ANXIETY ew York, Nov.7.\u2014A despatch to the va.d, from Wonzon (Gensan), Cote, via Uhe foo, Nov.6, says inal tne JRE Russia irvojis are south oi Li men river Win UIXTLY-LWO guns, U.se, 6,00 o! tue malin body are sarterud at lXvung sung, 2,000 ulvng Tie ocudsl (D lowu garrisons, and 4,000 Lvlry are tnrown our westward in sin.bodies menaving the Japanese lines v.çomutiticalions and railwuy construe- on between Ping yung and Wi ju by country raids.The 1e Ji ure oplrating In strong Hmen:ts to the southward, o: Hoowan.vv.by long detours, \u201che rear of the in a Mlle of the cnmediately dis«p- VU] 258 » lus- ann De quencix appears CN Jo mere 0 0a paies 0 J ini à Coan ns oupen Leo dbp nace Infantry make hr eee Luin ; bas Rosas hoe rucupied Ham San jess, A sil force vi Japanese re- \u201cnr 0% Vaks onging upon the Ruséians no Thos the outposts of both 1- armies await developments «ome torte miles apart.The Japanese ce protisonnne Hainheung, where 2,000 vs ot ther main body are now quate e.l'iot-ttis of tons o! army stores transported from Suhho Lu Hs à distance oi thirteen miles, oooenelent Toad.This line vi ra con 1x Hable interruption < 0 VLos-acka, few davs > tue telephone near Nah ha br- re -on and Hunbeung.\"sind of Japaunese patroi tne \u201cre and day with strong pickets clei Pa to who a Uap TS, 0 oflitiona] thousant men, + Japanese forces on the oi weil inside live thousand.+ ondent 1- informed by an \\\\onson that the juequaliiy in cos armies will be Jessen 15,10, - oi Cements numbering + alreuiv left Japan nes tie Japanese authorities vdent anyity which 15 aug Lo are di-tinetly untavorable J nose ceenpiion, forming se des, which promise speedy aby Corean discovered assisting troops, and thus making \u2018denlt to obtain the much need- aides and coslies.State- cor trustworthy sources at Won dése + \u201coo pers, ceo the use of Wonsnn harbor \u201ca hose this winter, harbors ng cebound.i+ foreshadowed by the arrival ports loaded with naval stores plete signalling apparatus.ARMIES STILL GATHERING STRENGTH \u201cun Nov.7-\u2014The Russian and ries extending from Den tsia est.to the Laan river, west.dre almost within 1 stonc's van other.At Ben tsin pu » > than rear hundred varc- \u201c ndvauce posts, and at Non othe Sha khe river.just west vo und frite no miles south cue the Japanese ent lMn-sians ends the of In garri-on at Won.1 | | f Poextrome same At Hine snan tv the Rw =; de eus thrown ads nee posts ~ Lh river.Bodh armies see stiening thor positions all Tho Ho the \u201cds: UT 4 mph \u201clecte ita q C A1 Hie 8 -hure sn Th ike of \u201cral g Lady Mrs, Amon Mies Renay \u201ctn, ¢ \u201chesty °f Mr \u201cdd, served ost pur Ve ing ed, ne, Monpay, NovrmBEr 7, 1904.A BGR ae ind >» ae ee THE MONTREAL PAILY WITNESS Advertisements, Riliousness + common complaint, very annoying * often serious if the proper remedy - not administered.e secretive -ans must be put in a thorough king condition.If you would like : « have a relief act as from a charm, iat use Beecham's Pills au ; \u2018as o e most interesting known under the name si te \"y A - a ver, It was he whole of the French wi : girls\u2019 {rining, in again sending the Rev ings are being at-|and encouragin t Thi £1 hs : \\ i not pero] mal Tt Sven yer, dt Chap atte.rench work of the |W Bond and C B .tended to.they are also doing thei ging nature.This was sull Mission Nehool-.carried +1 \u201cmn EF hardshi t was n , I personal | of England, at the close of the fo: aid, i d anon Bancroft to appeal house work ; ; g their| more so when the school at t! ext dently of the sinod Lure i p, it was not impatience of toil VE 1855, consisted i for aid.issued the following stat t 14 ork, sewing, washing.garden-| session showed a pa c orresponding Les Tin x and opposition that made th devout congregati in an orderly and \u2018The Committee, in maki 8 ement: ing, ete., under Mrs.Roy's instruction il showed a hundred and filty pu trol of the Corresponding toon Tin ! times very, v em often- gregation of French-Canadians | pes Tr , making a fresh ap- | The Rev, Mr.F ye action, pila on its roll of attendance, eighty day the Colonial inl uns > ; tion that, made them oit devout congregation of French ( peal for asistance to the friends of the ti .Mr.Fenn retained his posi-{ pupils and seventy , eighty day al uni Continental 0 ig possibility of meeting the d M\" by M.E, Roy and ministered to |Nabrevois Mission, would wish tion as principal of the Sabrevois Col-| Ix tly seventy boarders.ciety; that having no rec ov Be hel j demand tor |.» Presa y, now incumbent of East- fine ! ssion, wW wish to de- |lege until the yea , ; artly owing to financial embarrass-| Priated funds, the xy si > of Parque fre eu ants the De EE ES church, io or baked po ork ou nes gompelled to resign avert he, hi ment and_partly on account of the small Corporate capacity RUN a } In, ; ; e intolerable He ves which was used as hind 1e: LE sough y © 7 à : - fie Co ; Le on ; \u2018 thought that they could not band the ary school with thirty children in at.them.Originally commenced by private pente ee Mr Loris succeeded te or aim ih hi ah bei RR who would eageriy which one individual sud D the care pupil boarders wo reported ner 2 would expres the wasn or ar receive odie exorted ory of er eh ee the docietys A boys and a irls.A much larger work may not be abandénes cern A revere, & ÿ : rh Von 1s n \u201con \"The rengthned them te pergorere, Lome over and help them, uttered by ; room.The Rev e gefused for.want of vied dmitired at a | have j Diese the fruits of the work of the mission.Ce mittee.diane, was heard by the ; French-Canadian \u2018convert t be e fourth many.and Chat m neh wn { kn # sud ot re ne ae eration ey could not refuse ; from this mission, was set apart fon the devised whereby the ar ane were to he 5 calculation.\u2018Lhe trusts with a pure Gospel.they could lessed ; office of the holy ministry in the year education an) evangelizaiion D and in the Jound all over the country \u201cYe must remain in the darkness fay, { 1868.The Rev.Octave Fortin, mow brought into closer conne.cou dec in the counter \u2018a States, In the cities, which we have escaped.\u201d Though put à \u2018 archdeacon.another convert of the mir- under the entre control fu mh untry, e Indian village: small band, they believed i a | sion, was minisiering to the Abenakis in his ecclesiastical province \u201cestu Testor were.Pruls oi churchwardens and duty to give to them \u201cthe\u201d Do mm { Indians in the village of Pierreville.the meantime Commend he ud sion.He trusted at at prone is dims of the, Gospel to educate their aT: Jean.peyeral members ot Sympathy and ant ot Cru ove a SE 8 Jubilee .in a spiri .# eal Tadies\u2019 Associati isited Current bre th wel would be strengthened by onism, not with a dee oh mere pag | the school at Sabrevois, Te Namie) In September vi the same CE the ve ing of the Holy Spirit.: ing proselytes, did they engage in this extract from the report of Miss Day, now Provincial Sym d daprod to her \"On.the orcasion of the Jubilee of (h work, but with the earnest h Mrs.Baldwin.will be found interesting: resolution \u2014 \u2018 shor foundation of the Sabrevois ies oof the saving souls to Christ.Their + hope of \u2018We were much struck with the nent \u201cYour committee, recomnsn lired ollowing historical sketch, by the Rev.loved their object single, and they be- Ten cleanliness and oder of the estab Franch Mn ne \u2014 or To ee lieved that.in their going forward, they 18 ment.and the pupils attracted ns bec, commonly valed the Salle == ow \u2014 would enjoy the blessing of God and the it their intelligent facts and cheerful sion, js carricd on, not in D = ORD TC PIANO BUYERS Church Nh of all hose in their own RA expression of countenance.proselytism.but rather 16 1 TOR You can ge os anc o earnestly sought the ad- Severa, o e senior boys have already spiritual home and preserve mo at Lindeay's Le EP or better plano Tn looking a the Sao of their Lord.eed sone ier for the ministre, We bership and faith of Che - Und owing to our strong financial posi but friends of this istory of missions the ils, 3 e time to the different those amongst our French tellos Ontar : ; ! position s of this cause will th pupils, informally asking th i sho, Ir ot o we can give easier terms than a success has b see that our in regard ; z them questions who, from various causes, are vo no else in the trade, and we never ask For | societies oh at pd pat of some pleased to nd he se and were er faith and inlined © dr ne promissory notes.Call and we will ex- sionary enterprise.\u2019 e the lead in mis- delight.Several ible their chief altogether from\u2019 Christianity.{lree plain.W.Lindsay, Limited a REV.D.GAVIN, M The course ; ; by the tes pravers were offered mend that Mission to the sympa\u201d lawth Et.Cath , 2366 , M.D.pursued by the d score, 20 fit of : - ' .erine street, Montreal ; was to giv bri y the deputation vor and : ull of simple fer- support of the Church in tu istle .First Principal Sabrevals College.of the Missi n prie and simple history could.not fopching sincerity.that we siastical province.\u201d ppt on founded on the fact that} when we ers be eee aented.and REV.L.N.TUCKER, In its annual report the Fabresn EE at this prayer| A former Principal of Sabrevoi mittee expressed the hope that.! y He | s College, of this.resolution and of the great 9 the y \u201csente lollege.osed for tev.L.s1stauce ariVière, repared arge of n place ; Tes ign- 1d, Mu\u201c.ne post Church, ere Was he col- {eden p- 8, 1886, , wilh seventy Aarivierd schools timated, fous 1n- >, moin- prayers ay nere teaches.» Church hd the th, and ey can- aich wo stil into wnich : admis- 3, were peaking ed pro- acancies \u2018This, w years ne least ry, this its use- nd gicls , wnere to stuly osphicre, cis, nas pm very 1898 tlc mounted ded not ch ms branch xecu:IvÉ bn ain?littee on inted 1 [ther 10 his Di hn regret Lies an: he worr labrevo'* ndepel- the co hittez OL hool So- nappre\u201d le in !!+ towards dificu'- for, vu- that .he by these far cer; bgsing = yet be Frenc': mas b° ith, am! Chur and 7 ar the Follow ing that the of Hi ols MIS spirit Of fovide à fhe mei\u201d Chure citizen?I: ttled ift away recom: athy an 3 ecclo ois Com: In view preat itu- MoxpAY, Novemser 7, 1904.Missions of these marks of encouragement to - pen, the Nabrevois Commitiee de- : + make one more effort to free \\{ -1on from debt, and the Rev.H.\u201csy ut, who had joined the Mission was sent to appeal for aid Through this appeal, as well 1 collections made in the city of su the debt, which was nearly reduced to leas than \u201csi, .\u201cma been ress gratitude aa He mremorial a coprated csv aed.none >\" \u201c5 Salrovois nz tement : te tieneral intertéring with the \u201ctee of the \u201cdei, w, approval, © res and vo \u2014.under Golo of the generous aid of 1 se whu hove hitherto supported it.The work L-tinctly a work of the ~ hoor kn mt -smonars hu I | Lhe i were al bo rd ne Loe he nvssion, Too at to the (nur no wii 5 tre resiis \u201ceo nr dre ds os Bible woman.2 Fiîteen cenver:s are now in the ac- 1 vur church.Neary thiee thousand young people too Len educited at our schools, and, : ex continued I the aitu of the Church of Eng- Te munistry les exc.puvns, 1 f 12.19%, the Synod of the Diocese i adopted the following reso- Hoar si ehzreh and A red pest = HT any ol rend have which, a 20 1901, it being the fiftieth - ii.organization of the Sabrevois iper F.G.Band the 1 Har Baker day t taine that in Or city ronto.office some mem?was à and mised future diffieu Borde Lon the re ~al n is 23, meme \u2014 LOT To ( Fe FI AT Whe \u201chee \u20ac ton, benefit 4 \u2014 , for Ts on Ua.Sol llaspe ender vorth, frereq Pppear è Luis Il be vince.Le- sit in ED.wa ot derals, emoer aw ot ENTS | \u2018Her- ; 1t 1s t Sir y 13 partly : Tela- lended lt is mport- ns, of there- Laur- nego- sstions tes.Vilfrid ossi bl- coun- overn- in his them nadian indefi- of the n that garded Tange- based what to Te- od the lasting nap influ ailway vative appear people > more t, and k Pa- Cann- ict for he ad.i good cessful hat an enter h the nf the should imper- Jearon.t'Bri- if the \u20ac the 2 #-ith Then fou.as i vor\" 3 well.[ICE de- Ken by et al.ng up vn as g part hdants, public \u2018claim: bntrea! y, on work- , wae isober- d ex gheart This hortion ch the pr the ps, the endant tween ; dues pre the Flat?hincipal 5, and sult of tlanta, n Ball te yes 8 veral d are: d.and Details seeins into 2 MoxpAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1904 ( THE MONTREAL ' pREMIER BACK IN OTTAWA, peturn Made the Occasion of an Ovation.ESSION WAS THREE MILES wii SEAT FOR MR.BORDEN IN ONTARIO.7.\u2014With all the acclaim ceo a ® ro, ir Wufrid Laurier secvomvd Dome from Quebec on mgnt, 1housalUus Lurned Out tue Urst citizen and his wate, + ui 1lsell louse IL one mighty \u2018ni this adued to the Duise Ur avis, aud the music ol nve bands, 4 uughty enthusiasm.Men, Laid CllLvren were out, and il continuous cheer along the Les vi procession.Sir vy lind .on the Montreal train at seven « tue Central station, where Li had assembied.- ziveted by the Hon, N.A.Bel- ani Mr, Robert Stewart, the mem- xt aud leading workers in the voutest, LÀ procession Was form- cul by the Pipers\u2019 Band, and «1 wong Wellington to Lyon, to : Kiteau and Friel streets, to the \u201cai - nome on Laurier ave.l'here lengtny procession of carriages, \u201c0 010s, Lusses and waggons of all aa, Nov A waggon load from Russell county sais composed of boys who had .s'rung along the \u2018buss, with > mord, Young Canada, keep both us von Laurer.Wiit couniv was largely represent- «\u2026.Many Uonservatives jomed in the cooperation, pr being a citizens\u2019 wel- Le vue.Col.WG.Hurdman, a Conp-ervative, who supported :L and (nampagne, was one 1 over the main entrance being riy effective.On arrival at his rid stood up in his car- ses VO s drawn by a tour-m- 7 quvys, and spoke briefly, He Felow citizens of Ottawa, I wish ©) yeu HY sincere expression ¢ \u201cor your kind welcome © tue irduous campaigu l do \u201cal to a long speech, but l «ity of Ottawa for en- {wy ot the government.1 to thank the electors ot ts of \\Vriun: for returning me - mmimnbez with such a handsome 7 r atl Lidy Lauriet\u2019s pro- carriage to the house was vy une ontinued ovation.iss tinier a canopy of red \u201catv young Liberals.\u2018+ Premier turned is acknowledg- r.who was : distinguished sine were, the \u201came; GB.G.Reniment rt Bra-s and Bugle Br ian}, stannes, and : the Gur! Champlain A SEAT FOR MR.BORDEN.an, Ont, Nov.T\u2014Mr.Samuel \u201cpvciive organizer, said to- Mr.R.L.Porion would be re- wader of the Opposition, and ! woull be tound for him Iker returned to the «no suurday night from To- hoïdins 0 conference in the a .FE Kemp, MP.with \u201cromnmeut Conservative w province, He said it vet to discuss the plans \u201che party, but he pro- © riparian announcement in the Fe av- that there will be no = nding a seat for Mr.win if he wants one.LATER RETURNS.: On: Nov.7.\u2014According to © mate on Saturday.the offi vw irr the Hon.C.8.Hyman Pose < fre \u2014 Acdwertisements.LOTS OF VIGOR, NERVE, VITALITY Lo Get Bracing Health\u2014 Feel Good-\u2014Sleep Well Enjoy Life, Use FERROZONE \\ TRUE NERVE TONIC.\u201c read the following experi- NI.Peabody, of lren- realize what enormous coude get from Ferrozone.son will recoguize in Mrs.which -vmuptoms from \u201cet herself: FHUNC HER TROUBLES WERE : Heasacnes, Weatiness, here Mnness, Weakness, 0 ra an, Loss of Flesh, \"7 Spells, Poor Appetite.HER STATEMENT : xen with nervous discase and stomach.Violent vi lite à torture, } was wl weak I could scarcely \u201cus anbissibie.© couldnt ny tng, When complete Lrrrozone restored me.10: }to-day rendered judgment in the cases = rous and strong and! of the attorney-generals of New \"runs | wick and Prince Edward Island vs.tne men and women are! \u201cork requiring power of vi let them take berro- vores the energy of youth.| 1 \u201c© stamina, creates reserve \u2018iedicine on earth contains Price rated_ nourishment.Oo: «1x boxes for 32.50, at medicine, or Polson & Co.+ toun, USA, and Kingston, Belleville, .Ont., Nov.7.\u2014The majority for Porter, Conservative, in West Hastings, is now placed at 868.St.Catharines, Ont., Nov.7.\u2014Later returns give Mr, Lancaster, Conservative, 325 majority in Lincoln county.Sault Ste.Marie, Ont, Nov.7.\u2014Vom- plete returns from West \"Algoma elect Boyce, Con., by 132 majority.Stratford, Ont., Nov.7.\u2014The official count in the North Perth election shows a majority of 320 in favor of Mr.A.F.MacLaren, Con., but an evident transposition of figures by the deputy returning officer at Milverton, makes the actual majority 278.Toronto, Nov.7.\u2014The official declaration of the result of the poll in North Toronto showed that 4,422 votes were cast for the Hon.Geo.E.Foster, and 4,310 for Mr.Thomas Urquhart, leaving |: a majority of 112 for the Conservative candidate.A HUMOROUS INCIDENT.Sarnia, Ont., Nov.7.\u2014Sarnia citizens witnessed a very amusing parade on Saturday, when Mr.John Bohanan, an old and respected resident of Sarnia, was treated to a wheelbarrow ride down Main street, followed by Dunn's Band.Some time ago Mr.Bohanan agreed to this arrangement if Dr.Johnston, Liberal candidate for West Lambton, should be elected by over 400 majority.TWO MORE LIBERALS.Gaspé, Nov.7.\u2014Mr.Beaudry, the Conservative candidate for Gaspé, has withdrawn.Mr.Lemieux will be declared by acclamation.Vancouver, B.C., Nov.5\u2014Mr.Wil liam Sloan, Liberal, was to-day elected for Comox-Atlin by acclamation, the Opposition candidate retiring.THE CAPE BRETON RESULT.Halifax, N.S., Nov.\u2014The correct returns for North Cape Breton, give Mr.D.D.MacKenzie, Liberal, a majority of 51 over Mr.J.McCormack, Tory.This seat was in dispute, both sides claiming a majority.STANDING OF THE PARTIES.Toronto, Nov.7\u2014The \u2018Globe\u2019 this, morning figures the standing of the par- ! ties as follows: \u2014 Govt.Opp.Ontario.ee wees 39 47 Quebec.+.2.0 00 + OF 11 ; Nova Scotia.\u2026 18 \u2014 | New Brunswick .7 6 | Prince Edward Island.1 3 Manitoba.B 3 North-West Territories 6 2 British Columbia.5 \u2014 Totals.\u2026.136 12 Government majority.64; in doubt, Alberta; to be héid, Kootenay, Yale- Cariboo, Yukon, Dawphin, Mackenzie.Two elections by acclamation, those of Mr.Sloan, Liberal, in Comox-Atlin, and of Mr.Lemieux, Solicitor-General.IN Gaspé, took place on Saturday.and the government majority ls now 64, with five elections to be held, and one seat, Alberta, still in doubt.2 WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY GOVERNMENT TO TAKE STEPS FOR PLACING 1T UNDER CONTROL IN TIME OF WAR.Ottawa, Nov.7.\u2014Following the example ot the Qld Country the Canadian Parliament will next session take mea- | sures to bring wireless telegrapny, throughout the Dominion under euen| control that it can be taken over Dy the government altogether in time oi war, | if ever the necessity arises.In Great Britain the government nus already rual-; ized that in tune of war it 1s essential | to have communication by the wireitss | system under as effective supervision às that by the mails and telegraph wires.The proposed action by tue Canadian Parliament is understood to come as a hint from the Home Government.Siml Jar control of wireless telegraphy will be taken in all the other colonies.In Canada it will not ba necessary to buy out the Marconi Company just at present, for parliament already bas the right to expropriate that company\u2019s stations The privileges obtained at any time.by the Marconi Company, nowever, are quite limited \u2018in their extent and will probahly be so continued whilst no c\u2018ur- ther charters will issue for private companies to carry on wireless telegraphy m Canada._ THE EASTWOOD COLLISION.Ottawa, Nov.T.\u2014An investigation iu to the circumstances under which five employees of the Grand Trunk Raliway lost their lives in a collision at East wood.Ont.on Sept.28, has been conducted under the authority of the Rail way Commission.It showed that Lhe accident was caused by the west switch} in Eastwood station yard-/being left open | presumably either by Conductor Failis, or Brakeman Benedict, both of wno.u lost their lives when a fast manifest freight, No.94, crashed into their train on the siding.In view of the neglect characterizing this accident the cniel inspector of the Railway Commission will make recommendations to the Board which it is hoped will avoid the ocrur- rence of loss of life under similar eu- cumstances again.Ome feature of the evidence was that both Fallis and Bene- dicË® either one of whom was responsible for the wreck.had been on duty continuously for thirty-two hours.DOMINION REPRESENTATION, APPEALS OF NEW BRUNSWICK AND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DISMISSED.(Canadian Associated Press.) Londen, Nev.7.\u2014The Privy Coungl Attorney-General of the Dominion regarding the reduction of seats in thosc provinces in accordance with the last redistribution act.Toth appeals were dismissed with no order as to costs.NOTES AND NOTICES.Breakfast is Better than Medicine.\u2014 Quit taking nostrums; go to bed early, [John Caven.rise exrly.and breakfast ar Swiss Wand \\ Apollir aris Bottled only at the Spring, Neuenahr, Germany, and only with its own Natural Gas.The Lancet, Fan.30.1604 NMR.BOLSTER ILL.MANAGER OF THE SOV- FREIGN BANK, TORONTO, IN CRITICAL CONDITION.Toronto, Nov, 7.\u2014Mr, Lancelot Bol ster, \u201c manager of the Sovereign Bank, Toronto, is lying.critically ill at a private hospital, under the care of Dr.He has been a sufferer for several years from kidney trouble, but within tbe past few days his condition has become so critical that his relatives have been summoned té Toronto.Mr Bolster is one of the best known bank ing men in Ontario, having been connect ed with the Bank of Commerce before his appointment © \u201c manager of the Sovereign Bank 60 !t8 incorporation.CANADIAN LARQR LEAGUE.PLATFORM MADE PUBLIC.Toronto, Nov.7.\u2014The committee of the Toronto District Trades and Labor Council appointed to formulate a platform for the Canadian Labor League, the new political party whjch is about to be launched, have completed their report.1t recommends the adoption of the following planks: \u2018Public ownership of alt | natural and public utilities; the abolition | of all bonuses to railways and to industries; equal protection to the workman | and to the manufacturer; the abolition of child labor; the extension of the franchise to women; the abolition of the appointees to the Senate.\u201d It also declares that values created by the-growth and organization of society belong to the people, and that the party will endeavor to legislate with this end in view.A BUSY BURGLAR.ORGANIZED GANG OPERATING IN THE NORTHERN PART OF ONTARIO.St.Catharines, Ont., Nov.7.\u2014The numerous reports of horse stealing and burglaries along the border leads to the conclusion that a .reguiarly organized gang of criminals are operating in the district.Many horses have been stolen of late, and the farmers are buying safety locks for their barns and cleaning up the old shot gun ready for use.It is be lieved the thieves come from Buffalo.Port Elgin, Ont., Nov.7.\u2014This town was visited by-burglars about one o\u2019cloek this morning.The large safe in Stevens, Hepner & Co.'s brush factory was blown to pieces and about $0 £ecured.The explosion woke Mr.Hepner, who lives a short distance from the factory, and on rushing to the scene he was held up by one of the burglars, who ordered Mr.Hepner back.The Grand Trunk station was also entered, and the safe blown to pieces, but only about two dollars were taken.The alarm®being given, a general search was made by several citizens, but no clue was discovered.ORANGEMEN AT CHURCH TUE REV.J.E.MAVETY SETS FORTH THE IDEAL OF THE ORDER.F.Mavety preached | The Rev.J.the Centenary Methodist Church, Point St.Charles, yesterday afternoon, to the members ol No.1 district, Loyal! Orange Lodge, who met at May Hall to the number of about two hundred, and marched to the church headed by a band.; The preacher gave a sketch of the Prince of Orange and of the origin and principles of the Orange Order.William 111, ne said, was a patriot, a constitutional monarch, a hero, and, above ah, a Christian.Every genuine successor of his had heen a Christian.It required a man to be manly in order to be a Christian and an Orangeman.The U:- der of Orangemen was born of necessity.Every Orangeman if he lived up to ihe principles of the order, must be loyal to his sovereign, and he must reverence God, for no Orangeman could be an infidel or a sceptic.It was impossible for an Orangeman to injure any person on account of his religious convictions, for Orungemen respected the convictions of others and stood for the right.If a man was a true Orangeman he would be neither intemperate for profane.ile practiced the Golden Rule and man- taingl the articles of the Christian faith.The Orangeman was a good citizen, loyal to King ana country.honest and upright, thoroughly temperate und] in every sense cf the word a Christian.| The singing of the National Anthem brought the service to a close.sm NXEW TURBINE WHEELER.Hamilton, Ont., Nov.7.\u2014The Turbine Steamboat Company is considering the BARGAINS IN CHICKERING PIANOS.We are daily expecting a consignment of this season\u2019s latest styles of Chicker- ing pianos from Boston.In order to make room we are prepared to make cut prices and easy terms on the few uprights and grand pianos of last season\u2019s designs still remaining.C.Lindsay.Limited, 2366 St.Catherine = .had.evidently died of suffocation, «treet, Montreal advisability of ordering another boat similar to the \u2018Turbinia\u2019 Representatives of a large American shipbuilding company were in the city last week interviewing the directors about the matter.Action was deferred until the annual meeting, which will be held shortly.The company will not pay any dividend this year.HORSES BURNED.Twelve Valuable Animals Including Thoroughbred ¢ Romancer\u2019 Dead.SERIOUS FIRE AT MESSRS.REIN: HARDT & CO\u2019S BREWERY, ST.PAUL STREET.Twelve valuable horses, including a thoroughbred stallion, \u2018Romancer,\u2019 alone worth 83,000, were burned to death early on Saturday evening in a fire which broke out in the rear of the premises of the.Salvador Brewery\u2014Messrs.Reinhardt & Co.\u2014617 St.Paul street.The flames were first noticed from St.Maurice street, and as there was no alarm box in the immediate vicinity, some delay occurred in notifying the fire brigade, and even on its arrival the hemmed- in position of the building seriously delayed operations.During this time the terrified neighing of the imprisoned animals could be distinctly heard and their mad efforts to escape, but the smoke soon overpowered them.\u2018Romancer\u2019 especially made desperate efforts, as it was found that the creature, maddened by the flames, had torn himself from the rope which held him in his stall, and leaped a half-door at the end of his box, but he, too, succumbed to the smoke and heat.\u2018The bodies of the twelve splendid animals presented a pitiable -spectacle when seen by a \u2018Witness\u2019 reporter They although in some cases the legs wer charred by the straw taking fire on which\u2019 they had stood.There is a night watchman employed on the premises, and he had visited the stables \u2018about half an hour before thE outbreak, but was then in the front of the building, and the ringing of the alarm: whs the first intimation he received., The flames seized so rapidly on\u2019 the wooden interior framework of the stone \u2018building that aid was impossible.Six steams were poured on the burning mass, and by this means the flames were prevented from spreading to the adjoining parts of the brewery.The \u2018property and animals are owned by Mr.Lothar Reinhardt, whose loss will be about $6,000.LAID TO REST.FUNERAL OF MRS.BABY TOOK PLACE THIS MORNING.The funeral of the late Mrs.Baby, wife of the Hon.Mr.Justice Baby, took place this morning from the family residence, 911 Dorchester street, to St.James's Cathedral, where an impressive service was held.The body was received at the entrance of the cathedral by Mgr.Racicot, the Rev.Canon Martin was the celebrant at mass, the Rev.Father Piett and the Rev.Father A.Martin being deacon and sub-deacon respectively.Among the many beautiful floral offerings was one from the ladies\u2019 Branch of the Antiquarian Society, of which Mrs.Baby was president, and another from the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society.The chief mourners were:\u2014Mr.Justice Baby, Messrs.Henri, René, Chas.Arthur and Lucien Baby, nephews; the Hon.Narcisse Perodeau, the Hon.Arthur Boyer and Messrs.L.A.Boyer, V.Guy, Henri de Salaberry, Chateau- guay de Salaberry, Arthur l.aRoque, Louis Selby.Charles de Salaberry, Aimé Boyer, Aurelien Boyer, and Amié, Guy, Charles and Arthur Amos, cousins.Among the others present were:\u2014Chief Justice Sir Alexandre Lacoste, Sir William Hingston, Mr.Justice Taschereau, Mr.Justice Loranger, the Hon.A.R.Angers, Mr.Ritchot, E.L.de Belle feuille, K.C.; George Panneton, A.E.Delorimier, Jules Tellier, L.N.Breton, the Hon.L.O.Taillon, the Hon.Al phonse Desjardins, T.Chase Casgrain, George Boulet, the Hon.Senator Cho- quet, Dr.Rodolphe Boulet, F.A.Wake.1.Levesque.Dr.Louis Laberge, Comte des Etanges, Lieut.-Col.Prevost, Michael Guerin, the Hon.Dr.Guerin, Dr.McCallum, Maude Leprohon.Jules Hamel.Alfred Masson, the Hon.Senator Ca in, P.O.Tremblay.Henri Masson, Lieut.-Col.Bruce Campbell.(Colin Campbell, Charles Archer.K.C.: B.Casgrain, Alphonse Boyer.Ed.La- framboise, T.Starr, Samuel Baylis.Gustave Lamothe, Arthur Lacoste.The vice-presidents of the Numismatic and Antiquarian society present were: \u2014 Judge Sicotte, Messrs, W.D.Lighthall, George Durnford, James Reid, and Mr.C.Auguste Harwood, secretary.AER To prove to you that Dr = 0 à Chase's Ointment isa certain \u2018 and absolute cure for each \u2019 and every form of itching, man bleeding and protruding piles the ufacturers havoguaranteed it.Seetos timonialsin thedrdly press andask your neighbors whattheythinkof it.Youcan useit and get your money back if noticured.60c a bog, at all dealers or EDMANRON, BATES & Co.,Toronta Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment.DAILY WITNESS: - 7 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Advertisements.Advertisements, A steady, satisfactory increase in our Honest, Clean and Appe:izing.Alw Reliable Italian Warehouse.\u2018\u201cDeerfoot Farm\u2019 Little Sausages, three times per week.- \u2018\u2018Deerfoot Farm\u2019 Sliced Bacoï\u2019, in 30 cents per can, $3.25 rCr dogen.FINEST QUALITY FLORIDA .IN Fipest Florida Indian River Oranges Finest Florida Pine Apples, 25 cents Finest Florida Shaddocks, 15 cents Finest Florida Shaddocks, 25 cents barrel.Malaga Grapes, 20 cents per pdund.Extra Fancy New Crop Table Figs, Bananas, New .Lemons, Cranberries, BAKED BEANS! BAKED In bandy little tins, individuals, Libby, McNeill & Libby Libby's Boston Baked Beans, plain, in tin; only 90 cents per dozen tins.Libby's Boston Baked Beans, in No.2 dozen tims.Libby's Boston Baked Beans, with Tom CHINA GINGER.Chyloong\u2019s Genuine China Stem Ginger, BUSINESS KEEPS UP WELL.FINE GOODS T ELL THE TALE.in 1-lb.100 Cases the \u2018Old Church\u201d Brand, Extra Quality, \u201c Bartlett Pears.\u201d in 3-Ib.cans, 25 cents per can, $2.50 per dozen cans.100 Unsos the \u2018\u2018Old Church\u201d Brand, Extra Quality, : * Crawtord Peaches.\u201d 1AN RIVER ORANGES, INDIAN RIVER GRAPE FRUIT, Gravenstein Apples, 40 cents per bas ket.Nova Scotia \u2018\u2018King\u2019 Apples, 60 cents per basket, $4.50 per barrel.Finest Fameuse Apples, 50 cents per basket, $4.50 per barrel.\u201cNorthern Spy\u201d Apples, \u2018'\u2018Baldwins,\u201d\u201d Greenings and Russets; all at $4.50 per New Crop Table Figs, 1-1b.boxes, 15 cents each.BOSTON\u2019S FAVORITE DISH.fin est quality.(Plain and with Tomato Sauce.) only 8 cents per tin; only 90 cents per dozen tims.PRESERVED STEM CINCGER.FRASER, VIGER & CO.,™\" Zire Cash sales is recorded every week.ays something new arriving at the Old packages, fresh from -he Farm 1-1b.cardboard boxes.FRUIT, INDIAN RIVER PINEAPPLES., 50 cents per dozen.cach, $2.76 per dozen.each, $1.75 per dozen.each, $2.75 per dozen.20 cents per pound.etc, etc.BEANS ! BAKED BEANS ! 's Boston Baked Beans.No.1 tins, individuals, only 8 cents per tins, only 14 cents per tin; only $1.55 per ato Sauce, in No.1 tins, individuals, in large jars, $1.50 per jar.\u2014 ST.MARTIN'S CHURCH SONS OF ENGLAND ADDRESSED BY THE REV.DR.SYMONDS.The Rev.Dr.Symonds preached last night in St.Martin\u2019s Church to the Sons of England, from Isaiah xxx.22, and Revelations xxi., 26.He snowed, during the course of his sermon, that three special traits in Tie English character had conduced to bring about its world wide dominion, viz., love of liberty, of justice and religion.ln the history of great nations it was simply impossible that no mistake, no tailure should occur, but it might truthtully be said that, on the whole, England's pathway to greatness had been the pathway of justice.The triumphs of empire were not so much the triumphs in war, as the more solid victories and blessings that weré derived from peace.of the\u2019 remarkable genius the English Trace possessed for colonization, he remarked that its laws, ideas.customs and language were spreading over the earth and he asked if they did not think that there was aun omniscient wisdom arranging this.; ; fhe preacher said we were living in interesting times, when history was being rapidly made.Was it possible that the armed nations of the world were on the brink of the most awful war the world has ever seen, or were the thousand years of peace to be ushered in?The olution of this depended upon the clearness of our vision, the coolness of our lieads.and warmth of our hearts.Christianity should bring the wide truth that all were God\u2019s people, and this could only be the case when we sought to do God\u2019s will.GRENADIERS BAND, APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCES GREET LIEUT.WILLIAMS'S FINE ORGANIZATION.The audience which attended the concert of the Grenadier Guards Band at the Arena on Saturday evening tully appreciated the treat provided for them.The afternoon concert was equally en- jovable, and both were largely attended.The band has been herald-d as the best in the world, and, although some may not entuely agrec with this verdict, there stili remains the fact that their playing and interpretation of the works of both grvat and small, is highly commendable.The evering programme, which was varied and interesting, began with the march, \u201che Old.Dessauer,\u201d by Lieut.Albert Williams, Mus.Bae.(Qxon.), the conductor.The second number was a selection from Gounod\u2019s \u2018Faust, which wns artistically rendered, some of the passages being given with delicacy , où expression.\u2018The Wren, a piecolo solo by Mr.W.Bullock.was well received.Tschaikowsky\u2019s famous \u20181812\u2019 Overture was charmingly presented, as also Wagner's \u2018Das Rheingold.\u201d The \u201cLost Chord,\u2019 played as a cornet solo by Corporal R.Gay, with subdued accompaniment, was a treat.The possibilities of this gem of Sir Arthur Sullivan cannot be fully appreciated until one hears it played as it was on Saturday evening.\u2018A voyage on a troopship,\u2019 a fire descriptive picce, a serenade, \u2018The warblers,\u2019 by Hutchins, and the Second Hungarian Rhapsody of Liszi brought the programme to a closek Severat encorrs were responded to during the evening.\u2018Albion,\u2019 a medley of notional airs, was well received, and numbers in which whistling and vocal work were introduced also pleased the audience.The intermission was made pleasant with several piano eolos, played by Mr.Lwan Holme.Those near enough to hear well were charmed with his efforts, but the Arcna is too large for effective plano playing.The band will appear again this afternoon and evening.metre.The coupon on the back page way help your newsboy to start a bank ac- count.Speaking MARRIACE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND.CUSHING & BARRON, Notaries and Commissioners, Liverpool & London & Globe insurance Buliding, 112 St.Jumes Street CHEMISTS find Cook's Friend baking powder pure.DOCTORS pronounce it wholebome.COOKS know it does the work at the right time.HOUSEWIVES say that cake and bread raised with Cook's Friend Baking Powder are fine, dainty and delicious.MARRIAGE LICENSES \u2018 Issued by JOHN M, M, DUFF, 107 St.James St.49 Crescent St Before Putting Your Double Windows Up Have them Cleaned by the NEW YORK WINDOW CLEANING Co.Tel.East 2480, SAILED UNDER SEALED ORDERS.Victoria, Nov.7.\u2014Both warships \u2018Grafton\u2019 and the \u2018Flora,\u2019 which Tete fhe Saturday afternoon, are said to be sailing under sealed orders, and speculation is rife whether they are going to Asiatic waters.The \u2018Grafton\u2019 has taken on all the ammunition available for her 9.2 guns, and the magazines of both ships are well stocked.THE LATE W.G.LE ROY.In the desth cf Mr.William G.4 which occurred at Bryson, ns oni 19, his family fost a tender, affectionate husband and father, the village of Bryson an esteemed citizen, and the County of Pontlac an efficient and consclentious public official.Mr.LeRoy settled in Bryson while still a young man, and lived there continuously till his death at the age of 71 years.At different times he was postmaster and mayor of the village.He engaged in storekeeping for many years, but latterly ated as secretary-treasurer of the school board, and of the municipal council, all of which positions he filled with great ability until failing health forced Lim to resign them.By his genial dis.rosition, courteous demeanor and straightforward course in business he won the esteem and good-will of all his associate, and many persons outside of his immediate family, from one end of Pontiac to the other, will regret to learns of his demise.Mr.LeRoy was twice married, h« second wife and the four children by his first wife surviving him.His sons are: Lindsay, of Lac de Bonnett.Man., and Louis, jr., of Ottawa; and his gaugiters are Mrs.E.S.Church, of Depot Harbor, Ont, and iss E.L.LcRoy.of Bryson.The pallbearers at the funeral, which was plain and unosteatatious, in conformity with the deceased's awn wishes, were:\u2014 Sheriff McNally.John J.McVeigh, Michael Dowie, Norman McCuaig, William Ciake and James Ostrom.The service of the Church of England was conducted by the Ven.Archdeacon Naylor, of Skawville, and the Rev.Seth Mills, of Portage du Fort Among the many beautifui floral tributes of sympathy was an anchor from the Rev.Rural Dean and Mrs.Sanders, of Montreal.Advertisements, Always eat the best JAS, STRACHAN, Bakers to Royalty t 4 4 4 | |.EEE M [MAN r U .E N .N SE for tt H AT r 1 CON the chert Di ED port NSE It isq tw er t Ra \u2014 Disque ed to disord com CHON OF TH ncil il plaints - 5 7 to si \u20ac us m 3 X IS D F LAS could co sign sec a o pile J RE T CIV decla conseque 1 secured de out asa fR viens (Justice CHERRY vic |e red.vas Tai order ve po EM : D st sm Ar S pla ras aid wi rs e vi- 0 oe ora > mori chib Ch ome ces on ed.rhich umm ciue soc .~ 1t rnay hicl ing i ald nef ald and m Lhi the ondes, 1A : tw wil heh tl ins rend ane Le Lemon À eut places L EAL 0 ill b ar 1e l ev e me 0 ga en as d the ac M AN o° ca | be d g: ast era red j Lingah uit fi no of oth es r.: ; Fg \u201cel Les i ins cisco À D PERsonA DAILY seq and ay we t red th: ecti ac- he ourts 1en\u2019 itia \u20ac nec vay on gli 1 on MTS.| ; u Va he fi th on i a c TS \u20ac L$ 2 ord .in r.Sa A N.ç ES ei Eo rl iE | 5 Eo A | WIYNE \u2014 ba for sent No.1 rr responsi ago à me ot tne to rein Lat es Abbott lan we very pr - ss pst Te rest hundius \u201con 1 hs bave don sible fo eclared ago, relaives | Li day.of Co re ID fowers.pT i Cr Jd he, i ess ne vee of yer series Mr.ra ty fi En M.st .B Y go , Va st goodbye to : he di 0 Mr.Th esu sav s nec firm hat a rs, of Lac ork ne sit ed i e t eavi with different ao Legault » ted.heh easily ly there : giving Matar ay 1 sgrain on a vi ation t th rothe: cach th bo bo poi Lop TR nt my Fone en pre oe hak rties a of à 'y would à home C pe 0 ellevue ace i inge.bolet| 3 s In police to-d gin à s cost ouid on r.À me\u201d Tes tta place oi resi e In ngs y ra pre etla Ë >-da g uc 5 8 1% 0 ce wa, © e e ide the I uc se d b Ee | rf pa ci or a el Wr Ses ; .; E Mr.iter- \u20ac A promotion, 5 , and dy amet vines.c after return ay Le is vas pe an ae the brid School.to muex is Shem, a puty-chi Land © Maps de the |\" iting ber pending er The tion Shine, C.Tenn es fathe The def offering ad Mo eat tf Cam ar en eel sl her bers, of ing Lo Queb The sb de frid td enue | res NDAY et ie would nur rer Lond eet.nh week in be nite sence the À Miss A ook Montr er minister sq ult , N B)ipecto ng a band lead on t or, and M \u2019 Binest ee on ed with 8, of Rev.B ans ve on whe hs pot Ev ov the\u2019 force pom lead get pe tl or o © Dent ont.rs.Jan N in bite ith lace.only 1 b cerem 8 Wh oft Satan mitt atit Mr FM Jeria ce ould ted t the hat t denve nt, « Nei a Y d whi car ac ed ly n r.K mony ness\u2019 th atu h ed uency BFR t u to he a to a de- M er, C ei mes od rcorated rn ce.i ear e on 8 8 e rd \u20ac t cy R 4 be TE gr te Pr yn Er et Sd sagem \u2014 +o le In on either su Mes ev n nn , ri : it emoi e u es.; 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Mans KS .Ête Y NCHANG R.1 } 05 _ À wit ong- pr mu mmit 1th 18! eM ut d erh ed rin arc eco g|d he ad (Jon endersh rs .F 80.SW ainst as ent Am cks ng a direc Mans St rlin ork ANGE © ac 7 ord poli h a notes omonittes nou Res daho dow ead be ae hed the au La.Mon trea ersh Clar H J LIC 0 th been Ami.Go op nd CI d'Mansger | b er ork UE NGE 7 PS ce el ng ts bis LA tige n wi a bv a a à shed ti p ght ad trea I; Li ott ke J.IT RT em en mer.p.- g.Cl osin, raser to y O ter ng vû d ds QU à od offi ar © a IE th tel ite will v hi e piec he res er y 1 ie ,T , 0 OR H : AR 72 lose.&P oy 0.D.M Pa lin de; ays LOT ë cer co nd mn er the go 11a f wa e of they a ente of Lo Vi : ut.-C oran t- -GE \u2014 FO m.pret 17 .Prices .8 Monk ris gC mand ; ve Be AU à alt sho nsei dectares \u20ac cas to S ath re or ÿ bea d rd iolet \"Col to; H NER RG do ugar.a 13% Stoc .N ach , fr antes\u201d A twe , Haat) wed ence lare ence se.t.Con ite dond encr utif on 8 an E E, À A IS A AS Am pra Ts Va Mis ks ov.7 ° ânes sb c SL i.Gar gt à .she TI ST 5 Cone Co ead chil eautiful g d and L 1liot LAD de OLD L OF PE Amen; 15% Ey M.sa Pac Ops short vo se Ju 5 Le Wines Jpn ds D sot 0 in Wonder th ped ady Nias, wa DES DD SEAT Fee si vi oe Lo Taos Ln ve re sel Tow s of .IV a st wi an too earl aple \u201cno 0, W fro can that rom : 1 Bi © n.1u4 Wa N° tro.Trac » 0414 the ndo adi VIT + un \u2019 ie ch the Quebe ening | DIVISION EE Bal oat noon wilh EE Me eae M nef ef i 156\" La 15, aa fi mou Nov.ITH Fas inp ec amdidate £ guia divi Foxcel ed te a rae\u201d orn nt if ely nas Bouts, Con li fax voi, RF i 1 { lambs, loss, Cana on a cembly, * Josephs Vi en & retty gol at Ri \u2018All the \u20ac e mieux augsvé Sons heb Alion % A a.5 By 1 as October adi i arden y that seph mee olet cy sa y am id ice i he S pr tion x and , À onse an Can.ao.rts 1, 68 Om West hg n bacon: 26, v Tae go an Canad .+5 & t mo a ,ow br gold ent eau in r S prob: n.vas th had serv Gan.89 rts Pr nub ont 424 1% aco.t., alu £: re sn ; nad a 7 Fi ss Ka Hi, = a Fak ig dea sas ve ce r ad ese a re £ , Tl ia whi ha i ene; ar e ° C cB W 3 à .R.ss, 34 es butt ei pei ea! OÙ saris ont rss ea he ai Cabo cested Tk bu pie 5 pe Em ati teks sand Fo nt a te be \u201d ler erv.bh un e o pf.3° los - 5 .un ô 53,28 : homme = onde RE ie posal tives.et wh pr css - fa ik 2 sain.te i \u201csay ere chil eg uln ren - was of t in capt it for ficially a uel sl , 2163; Filia 3 08 * ' = 3 23 u her pres dre guest: ess for off defe he Gas ured N oyse ° Prod a Rock al SOIN 09, Fea RAIL ME otter ent n and of which erin ated on ps 1 fro icole , Det fd.195, outh al'd.re 87 Ba s, D AIL © EN vave , th t ho Whi it in LOM s no om et Bu 76% sede Ry.By Le Barley ush REC I Lie n nd hic por era on Le in Durh Port in BY si ls si Back he \u2014 iar: 3 1 e b se Londo am, covorth: dis see vers Texas cial sai wit Flour beat, els = cat 1, dette ne ne n, r | - = ERR uit utter te Ps BE PTR edd warm eh Joti act icito x 8 Did is 3 13 rd, 1 bigs ; ° \u201cpts Fonds bo ot wich Me se U.K.or ae 031 er packag on oA shi unda Sir Mr.U o.ref.\" 4 97 eats packages vo rent p Wa Ty Loi Hy 17 io pret 28 x Tallow pa ls.Lo + How.° y commie Li ep 1 28%, Ra ther ackages Lo me Te orm.d 314 Tio aH 1 PL ER AE i ie Ee i crie à Ne 59! sis Wis.Cen .31% sit ppl Hogs oo \u2019 arent te ash 31% Vis.Cen.1 1 es ore .1 Vo eat v.He 39° 0 On nn\u2019 4 \u2019 bars ; FE oe 5 ; ;rrcent PL CL #8 BUTS | ih - wees a ANTED: Lee 2 Lo _ 5 leh fit VUE où _REAL 0 va ; wa AL ord on SALES > Ra Jour NT ROL Sxpericn EFT.gL pe E LIN A ce T L nte D, XG MI for sun RS A T, IM M ply rs b $ aply.30b ME MILL to sune.\u201d post y 3 ed DI S THE | Ba 0b to AT co EN ie CAD Cit tr ELY.0.ï rb y donner YA G\u201c PROV ore (on ne \u2014- \u2019 nh 8 304 \u20ac m t Marion accords acon, ze \u2014 see re eme > ork on, RP pa dh Re rap EY ope \u2014T arrete rentes A ~ gy a 04, \u2014 ING, Nov.71, is get- | heavy In New be be.a Iron, 1 Steel.5, made à mMorn- ted well s littie nd mo-t week's a 50 at gs.50 at 2, 25 at 53e, 900 at 128%.8, % at 5 at 45, 16%, 10 75, 100 it 65, 5 63.L 250, @ 7%.r, Stock Buyers 187 i 158% 44 15 ork 2 189 2 213 101 05 \"i011; £9,307: 33 ewi 15: and 5, 96,195 ses, slo Y bright rap.\"MONT p CAR- houses.Monpay, Novemser 7, 1904 \u2014\u2014\u2014e COMMERCIAL.Wholesale Prices.> STATES WHEAT CONDITIONS ARGUMENTS FOR RISE AND FALL.Montreal - a lot oi good natured badinage : br\u2018wven the two weil known trade ! the United States, the 'Commer- \u2018 and the North-Western Miller,\u2019 «> expert grain mediums are, and -2 fer some time, taking diametri- ;osil: Views OÙ the wheat situation : sue.as being the mouth-piece of vi and oniy Jones, prophet and crop x'riordinary, is a \u2018bull\u2019 of bulls, «.see nothing but high prices and .1 the land of otherwise plenty.s.r» journal is equally confident that «y, fabric will crumble and fade 1 the night.In the meantime the .+ Jay, kindly to those who have staked .a.ou the high price issue, has been -.z:=1, and has given the laugh, so to a 0 the cautious adviser.The bear- arzuments advanced by the \u2018North- a Miller\u2019 would undoubtedly have sect on markets controlled by more conditions.The fact that large ship- of pacific coast wheat went into the © States, was used as a bear argu- iadivating that the price of wheat attributed to this section was and abnormal.These shipments _ \u2026\u2014 \u201c1e been discontinued owing to the 1-.:y of the trunk lines to handle the .-~i~jug traffle.The fact that wheat -.the Pacific coast was being sold in : » territory at far less than that ùe soft wheat millers, would also in- that the price of wheat had gone \u201ca Large importations of Canadian a eit by millers demonstrating that, owing :+ \u2018hr :o0flated bome markets flour millers ;.3 actualy afford to import wheat and - ve duty, and all the expenses incident tonding their mills than to buy home ws wheat at the ruling prices, should 2:0.a5 tha Miller\u2019 suggests, be an indi- na cf inflated prices.This estimable -z journal jaments that every fact \u201c-0a \u2018ogicaily shows the utier craziness re-rn:t boom has really contributed strength by a method of adverse \u201c3 6222, peuliar to the times and the sats of gambiers who bave been in control 0! the market.Th» purchase of Canadian wheat by Unit- } sales Milers was Not, as the \u2018North- Woes Moder\u2019 stated, due to inflated prices 2 sat country, but rather to the scarcity ! really choire home-grown wheat to mix w oh ordinary naive grain so that the andar] brand.coud +» maintained.Commsr.:a: West\u2019 has, of course, an answer fnr Fab of tbe arguments and ing each and one nto \u2018hou:ands o: minute frag- Hat 1015 the blackboard\u201d and the # Very well :9 re «port business upon which this eye is sed, aud there is no \u20182e \u201cwo lavors greatly help each \u201cer.keeping prices at the present level.: 13 & Question whether either should Ate FIOPAINZ 443 6d for white, and 71 cheese, and there is now \"mare hopeful view of the À\" Belleville over 2,000 boxes ris at 1% and 10 1-16c, while Uni.Lhe highest price bid was \u201c772 Were DO sales at that price.mall advice dated Qct.28, says Tarket continues in steady con- \u201clund, especially for the grade -*.which is now getting into Cas The market shows signs of + tbe fall made goods.Finest \u201cmembers, white aod colored, © 45- bd to 48s 6d per cwt., Au- vd to 45s; earlier made cold ind July cheese, rlpe and - tu 435, and medium grades tn 4a.Receipts to the eity \"EH boxes, uch better feeling in the this morning and prices = upward movement.Cowans- 1 a« high as 20%c on Satur- -0t selling at % cent less than Va advice dated Oct.28, says -t qualities have been In fair any hing below this class \"a moderate enquiry.Re- were 1.275 boxes, ta-, 38C to 38!1gc for No, 2 in Na.3, 312 to 27370; American .le: No.3, 59c; white, No.buckwheat, 39c to 59Lé:.Manitoca patents, $5.80, and + 15.20; high Ontario blended \u201c ta 35.85, in wood; choîfce 90 \"i.$5.50 to $5.60 in wood, and - iesz in shippers\u2019 new bags; 32.45 to $2.53, and 2c to ar! sea Sle amine NW r ven JATS \u2014 32,394 per bag, $4.0 \u201c9 \u2014 Ontario bran in bulk, at wis, $19 to $20; Manitoba bran {tn $19; shorts, §21.\u2018hoive primes, $1.40 to $1.4 31 33 to $1.3744 In car lots.\u201c= \u2014 Heavy Canadian short \u201cY tn $17.50; light short cut, American clear fat backs,$-0: \u201c1.Flgc to Te; Canadian lard, Kettle rendered, 8l4c to 9%c, \\ , 7 A4Lality: hams, 12c to 13: + 0 13c, fresh killed abattoir EE 1 hogs, $7.80; heavy fat hogs $4.50; mixed hos: $5: select, $5.25, off ears.\u2019 105 ESE Ontario fall white, 10c to to se » 10% to 10%c; Quebec, 9%c BUTTER \u2014 Finest grades, 19%c to 20Mc: ordinary finest, 19c \u201cto Tôzge; edit grades, 18c to 19c, and western dairy, lôc ea ¥%e.GGS \u2014 Select new | i : gathered candled, 20c: No, toe point SHES \u2014 Firsts $5.90 to $6 ; seconds, and pearl, $7.50 to $7.75 per 100 Ibs.10 Y \u2014 White clover comb, 1c to Mec per section in 1 Ib.section; extract, In 10 1b.tins, 7 : : buckwheat, 10 Jase i In 70 Ib.tins, 64e ; \u2018 MAPLE SYRUP \u2014 0 n tins; Ë cents ns; 5c per AY \u2014 No.bec, Se to 9 Le, 1100 to #9 per ton on track ; No.2, 37.50 : clover mixed, \u201887 Per wine gallon, 45c Ib.in wood ; sugar, clover, $6 to $6.50 ; per ton in car lots: Que- \u2014 = LIVE STOCK MARKET, Nov.7.A miley Ly 2% head of butchers\u2019 cattle, 25 abecp ang\u201d and springers, 40 calves, 1,500 offered 1 ambs, and 150 fat hogs, were torn or sale at the East End Abattoir ay e butchers were out strong,and rade Was brisk, with firm prices pald for o HA good cattle.Prime Leeves sold cw Jae per lb.: pretty good animals oe » Xc, and the common stock at as Xe, and the canners, lc to 2'4c .here were no good veal calves others 3c to 3%c per Id er.Three double-decked © lambs from below Quebe Lambs are dear- arloads of gzood C were sold at pc per Ib.Fat hogs sold at 4%c to 5%e Mlich: cpm were only about half a dozen which sold at from 25 t each; strippers sold at $25 to 0 aie 360 \u2014\u2014 ACTION WAS DISMISSED.Toronto, Ont, in which the plaintiffs advocated to cover price of a gas engine delivered to defendants.The court holds that the cempany not being licensed under the extra-provin- cial corporation act cannot maintain the action, but the company is permitted to bring another action after taking out the necessary license.ee RAIL AND CANAL RECEIPTS.Rail aud canal] receipts for the week ending Saturday, Nov.5: Week ending Oct.29.Nov.5.Wheat, bush.'., .488,080 415.805 Corn, bush ., .,., .104,999 49,000 Peas, bush se er eu .5,661 6,505 Barley, bush .,.,.22,585 24,300 Qats, bush ., ,, .61,336 49,493 Mea\u2019, bris .,.2012 412 Flour, brls ., .29,212 21,902 Buckwheat, bush .14,371 12,092 Eggs, cases ., ,.2310 2,958 Butter, pkgs .9,044 10,874 Cheese, boxes .60,726 50,884 Lard, pkgs .6016 7,078 Hams and Bacon .720 ,325 Leath, rolls .834 2,100 Raw Hides .693 1,268 Tailow, brls .14,717 13 Apples, bris .36,014 32,062 | Pork, bris .\u2026.360 Dressed Hogs .ee 79 ] Beet .4 Potash .7 Meats .9,308 3,38 PRODUCE EXCHANGE ADOPTS NEW AGREEMENT FOR GRAIN HANDLING BY TRUNK LINE RAILWAYS.New York, Nov.5.\u2014The board of managers of the New York Produce Exchange has adopted the agreement recently proposed regardiug the handling of grain by the trunk line ratlways.The previous agreement had been in force tweuty years, and was entirely out of date.The new one goes to tbe trunk line committee for adoption, and probably will be put into effect on Now.4.It provides In effect that the regular companies may put together in elevators, warehous:s, boats, or barges, provided by themselves fur the purpose, grain of the same kind and grade, without regard to its ownersh'p, after the same has been Inspected and weighed in accordance with the agreement, either recelvers of grain or the rafiway companies may preserve the identity of the shipments if they so choose.It is also provided that all questions of difference between the New York Produce Exchange, or any member thereof, and the railway companies, or either of them, parties to this agreement, growing out of the Inspection and delivery of all grain arriving by rail at the port of New York shall be settled by a private arbitration committee consisting of three persons.TORONTO CATTLE MARKET.Toronto, Nov.4\u2014There was very little doing at the Western Cattle markef to-dap.Receipts were light, and the only cattle gelling were a few rough lots left over from yesterday.The run amounted to three cars, and included 11 cattle, 41 sheep and lambs, 200 hogs and 2 calves, Export Cattle\u2014The market is quoted unchanged and nominal.Extra choice are quoted at $4.40 to $4.75, good to medium at $4.25 to $4.40, good cows at $3.25 to $4.Butcher Cattle\u2014The few rough cattle offering were slow of sale and prices obtained for them were easy in tone.Quotations are unchanged.Good to choice are quoted at $1 to $4.50; fair to good at $3.25 to $3.75.mixed lots, medium, $2.75 to $3.25; do., common, $1.75 to $2; cows, $2 flo 3.25.BC ckers and Feeders\u2014Some cattle had been left over and they sold about steady with quotations of yesterday.The market is quoted about steady.Stockers are quoted at $2 to $3.25, bulls are quoted at $1.75 to $2.50.Feeders are uncanged at $2 to $4 per cwt.Milch Cows\u2014There were none in the market.The range of prices offering is quoted unchanged at $30 to $60 each.Calves are quoted eo aan.3c to 5%¢c per pound and $2 to each.Ao and Lambs\u2014Trade was quiet.The market is quoted unchanged.Export ewes are quoted at 33.40 to $3.50 per cwt., bucks at $2.50 to $2.75, culls at $2 to $3.Lambs are steady at $4 to $4.50.DOMINION COAL OUTPUT.The output of tke Dominion Coal Company for the first ten months of 1904 compares as follows: 1904.1903.2 150 0 Janua .201,721 270,120 , February.183,500 e 258,798 197,943 March .236,290 289,669 263,362 April .242,625 XM,878 242,02 May .810,555 261,813 259,995 June .331,09 283,000 276,000 July .250,355 275,850 311,390 August 293,909 244,238 306,178 September 273,734 260,000 513.947 October .\u2026.294,038 297,266 311,400 Dominion Coal Company shipments for October were 294,615, against 276,454 tons in September, and 307,084 tous in August.BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.beasts, compared with Monday last, showed decrease of 280.For fat beasts trade extremely slow, at fall in vaiue of fully 2d per 8 lbs.Enquiry for fat butchering cows and bulls were limited, and salesmen were obliged to accept 1d to %d per 8 Ibs.less money.Irish unchanged.'['op value, per $§1bs.- 80 to 80 stonc Devons, 458 2d to 4s \u20ac4; 90 to 95 stone Herefords, 4s 4d; exceptional, 4s 8d; 95 stone Runts, 4s 4d to 4s 5d; 10 stone shorthorne, 5s 10d to 4s; 95 stone Irish, 4s to 4s 2d.Arrivals\u2014133 Irish, 48 Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex; 1,074 midlard, home and western counties, 25 Devon.Decroase of 1,160 in sheep market.For both wedders and ewes trade slow: nevertheless most sales were governed by late ratss, with the exception of ewes and Scotch, the former being 2d per 8 lbs.lower, and ihe latter 44.Irish fully maintains late values.Few lambs offered quoted at late rates.Calf trade slow.Quotations, per 8 lbs.\u2014Beasts, .25 10d to 4s 6d: sheep, 33 84 to 63; calves, 5s 2d to 5s 4d.lambs, 5s 10d.Total supply\u2014Beasts, 1,- 280; sheep and lambs, 5,650; calves, 10.London, Oct.2i.\u2014Fair supplies and the trade slow.English beef, 3s 6d to 3s 8d: Scotch siles, 3s 10d to 4s 2d; shorts, 4s 4d to 4s 10d; Deptford and Liverpool killed, 3s to 33 8d: refrigerated hindquarters,best, 3c 8d to 4s: do., seconds, 2s 8d to 3s 4d; do, forequarters, 2s to 2s 4d; inferior, 2s 8d to 2s 10d; mutton, Scotch wedders, 4s 84 to 5s; do., very small cholce, bs to 33 4d; do., ewes, 3: to 3s 4d; English wedders, is 4d to 4s 10d; do., owes, 3s to 3s 4d; foreign 3s 4d to 45; English lambs, 3s 4d to bs 4d: veal, 3s to 4s 4d; Buaglish pork, 3s to 3s 6d; foreign, do., 2s 4d to 3s 2d per 8 lbs.Liverpool, Oct.34 \u2014Cattle, 1,337; sheep, 4,553.Best beasts, 53d to 6%d; second, dd to 534d; third, 4%d to 4%d.Best Scotch cheep, 73d to 84; other sorts, 6d to 7d.A decrease of 61 caftip, and of 1,181 sheep.Demand slow for cattle; depressed trade for sheep at about late rates.(Canadian Associated Press.) Leadon, Nov.5.\u2014The demand for Canadian butter remains good, but it is quite difficult to maintain last week's prices.Choicest, 965 to u8s; finest, 92s to 94s.The demand for cheese continues good; choicest 478 to 43x; finest, 44s to 46s.ELECTRIC TRACTION TORONTO MAKES IMPORTANT MOVE IN CONJUNCTION WITH MEROPO- LITAN, MIMICO AND SCARBORO ELECTRIC RAILWAYS.Toronto, Nov.5.\u2014An important amalgamation of slectric railway interests has taken place, apd a new company has beer organized under the name of the Toronto and York Radial Railway Company.This company is independont of the Toronto Street Railway.The chief officers are:\u2014 President, William Mackenzie; general manager, W.M.Moore; assistant superintendent, Jobn McCarty.The amalgamation .includes the Metropolitan Electric Railway, the Mimico Electric Railway, and the Scarboro Electric Rallway.J.W.Moyes has been retained by the company as superintendent of the Metropolitan.Big changes In the line of improvement are contemplated.Adequate station accommodation is to be provided along the entire route.A transfer service is to be provided for the Toronto terminals, so that the trafic will be taken from the electric railways and distributed over all parts of the city.The system, which is to be operated by the new company, includes nearly fifty miles of railway.LARGE BOND DEAL BY THE MORGAN BANKING HOUSE.New York, Nov.5.\u2014J.Pierpont Morgan & Company announce thet they have scold the balarce of the $30,000,000 New York Central and Hudson River four percent de- benturo bonds purchased by them last June.The syndicate is to be closed and profits distributed early next week.Members of the syndicate, it is stated, were not called upon to contribute any cash for syndicate purposes.CHEESE BOARDS.GOOD PRICE3 AT BELLEVILLE AND COWANSVILLE.Belleville, Ont., Nov.5.\u2014Eighteen factories offered 2,018 white cheese.Sales:\u2014 60 at 10 1-16c, and 625 at 10c.Balance sold on street at board figures.Market adjourned to meet last Saturday in April, London, Ont, Nov.5.\u2014Cheese offerings to-day 209 boxes of colored.No salsa.Bias, 9lgc to 95c, Next market on Nov.2.Cowansville, Que, Nov.5.\u2014Thirteen creameries offered 447 boxes of butter and 14 factories offered 439 boxes of cheese.Butter sales\u2014James Dalrymple bought 34 boxes at 20 1-8c, and 75 at 20%c; Hodgson Brothers bought 96 boxes at 20%c; H.H.Hibbard bought 13 boxes at 2c, 40 at 20%c, and 53 at 2084c.Cheese sales\u2014Hodgson Brothers \u2018bought 117 at 9%c, and 9% at 9 15-160; D.A.Me- herson bought 226 at 9%c: Guon & Lang- lois bought 34 at 9%c.Ome hundred and forty-seven boxes of butter and 30 boxes of cheese held over.Kemptville, Ont., Nov.4.\u2014Thirteen factories boarded and seven sold out at 9%c.Last meeting of season next Friday.Brantford, Ont., Nov.4.\u2014Cheese offerings 1.715 boxes.Sales, 1,315, viz., 110 at 9%c, 975 at 9%c, 230 at 9 9-16c.Market adjourned till third Friday in May.Ottawa, Nov.4.\u2014The closing meeting of the Ottawa cheese board for the scason was held to-day, with 459 white and 533 colored.The white sold at 9%4c and colored at 9%c.A luncheon was held at noon, at which several dairymen spoke.Perth, Ont., Nov, 4.\u2014On the cheese market here to-day there were 1,300 boxes of white cheese and 240 boxes of colored of October make.All were sold at 9%c.The factories are all closed in this section and there will be only one more cheese market held here this season.The buyers present were Bissell, Webster, Patten and Everetts.CHEESE SALES.The following table shows the sales of butter and cheese on the cheese boards for the week ending Saturday, Nov.5, with the number of offerings and price paid: Date.Place.Offerings.Sales.Price.Nav.1.Gamptellford .1,549 1,549 9 3-18 2.Picton .698 698 9% 2.Maduc .33% M0 9% 2,.Brockville., .1,273 3,000 94 4.Naparee .1,065 915 9% 4.Brantford 1.715 1,315 93,\u20149 9-16 4.Porth .1,5640 1,540 95 4.Ottawa .992 992 94-94 4.Kemptyille , .9% 5.Belleville .2,018 2,018 10\u201410 16 5.London .2,090 coo 914-08 5.Cowansville \u2026 429 399 95,\u20149 15-18 BUTTER SALES.Oct 21\u2014Sherbrooks .418 418 19\u201419 1-8 Nov, 5.Cowansville.447 300 20%44\u201420% THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNES& eet _\u2014_ London, Oct.24.\u2014To-day\u2019s supply of & .CT rer re \u2014 WELL KNOWN BROKER FAIL DEFALCATION OF TRUSTED EMPLOYEE WAS MAINLY THE CAUSE.Toronto, Nov.7.\u2014The announcement of the assignment of Messrs.J.Lorne Campbell & Company, to Mr.L.R.C.Clark- son, was made on the floor of the Toronto stock exchange cn Saturday morning.It had been known for some months that th firm was in flnancial difficulties, brough about by the defalcation of a trusted employee, and losses sustained through a house with which they had a business connection.In a statement sent out to creditors on Sept.12, In which an extension was asked for it was shown that the liabilities of Campbell & Company exceeded the, asse's by $56,378, the liabilities being $239,736,and the assets $183,258.Th liabilities to the banks amounted to $22,000: to London agents, $66,250; to clients $106,300, and on mortgages, 345,00.The assets included cash on band and in agents hands, $1,740; margins rot released, $18,426; cue from P.B.Weare & Com- pary, secured by notes of the Chicago Terminal Elevator Company, $21,300: due from clients, $40,000; real estate, $50,000; furniture and chattels, $7,000; stocks, $800: Toronto stock exchange seat, $10,000; and Chicago Board of Trade seat, $3,000.LONDON WOOL.= London, Nov.5.\u2014~Trading in wool is dull, merinos show an easier tendency, but the crossbreds are firm.The arrivals of wool for the sixth series of auction sales amount to 41,589 bales, Including 8,000 forwarded direct to spinners.The imports this week were: New South Wales.42 bales; Victoria 811: South Australia, 138; Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 220: Singapore, 2,088: elsewhere, 906.: .NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS.New York, Nov.5.\u2014The stat t of Situations Vacant.ee WANTED, GIRL ABOUT 14 TO 16 years of age, as Nursemaid.Apply 19 Kssex avenue.MRS.PATTON.WANTED, COMPETENT GENERAL SERvant for family of three; must be able to cook.Apply 19 Essex avenue, MRS.PATTON.| WANTED, A GENERAL SERVANT, with references.Apply 288 Stanley street.ANY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN with good references, wanting housework, can obtain the same at once by applying to JOHN CURRIE, 75 Inspector street.WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS GENERAL Servant; one who understands cooking.Apply 1134 Dorchester street.WANTED, TWO GOOD CARPENTERS.Apply, JACKSON & CO., 335 Hibernia Road.WANTED, A RESPECTABLE BOY, ONE able to speak French.692 Craig street.WANTED, 80 EXPERIENCED GIRLS, TO work on paper boxes for machine and band work, also smart you girls to learn, GEO.A.MACE & CO.301 Si.Paul street.WANTED, NURSERY GOVERNESS (Protestant), for child five years old.Apply, with references, to 39 McGregor street.WANTED, COMPETENT GENBRAL Ser- vents small family; housemaid kept.Apply¥after 7 p.m., at 4209 Western avenue.A A ZL WANTED, BY PROMINENT PRE INsurance cotäpany, à city agent.A ready- made business will be turned over to ¢he proper man, and t of terms arranged for.Apply in confiddnce, L.827 \u2018Witness\u2019 ce.averates of the Clearing House banks of this city for the week shows: Loars, decrease co Te ++ ++ -.$2,407,100 Deposits, decreased .8,381,800 Circulation.d-creased .663,400 Legal tenders, decreased .1,601,300 Specle, decreased .7,060.400 Reserve, decreased .8,741,700 Reserve required, decrea .2,070,450 Surplus, decrease 6,681,260 Ex-U.S.deposits, decreased .6,676,700 ASPHALT PLANT AT WINNIPEG DESTROYED BY FIRE, Winnipeg, Man.Nov 6.\u2014The asphalt plant owned by the city of Winnipeg was burn>d early this morning.The building was a light frame structure, but machinery was of the latest manufacture, and the loss will be over twenty thousand dollars.All work on the asphalt street pavement will be stopped for the year.\u20140 Advertisements.FOR INVESTMENT, 810,000, 88,000, 65,000, $2,500, 81,800 and 81,000, on First Mortgage City Property.R.A.DUNTON & H, BABY, 160 Bt.Jamen Btreet, BANK OF MONTREAL NOTICE ia herevy given that a DIVIDEND QF FIVE PERCENT upon the paid up Cap!tal Stock of this Institution has been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be PAYABLE at its Banking House in this City, and at its Branches, on and after THURSDAY, the FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER next.The TRANSFER BOOKS will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November next, both days inclusive.The Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held at the Banking House of the Institution on Monday, the Fifth day of December next.The chair ta be taken at noon.By order of the Board, E.$.CLOUSTON, General Manager.Montreal, 21st October, 1904.== \u2014 Partner Wanted.iy ap = \u2014 PARTNER WANTED.OFFICE MAN with $1,500 to $3,000 or $5,000; very profitable contracts; established business; A1 reputation.FRED.R.COLE,.138 \u2018A\u2019 St.James street.\u2014 mm Board and Rooms Wanted.VEGETARIANS.\u2014- YOUNG MAN WOULD like to take his meals with refined Vegetarian family: also room with, if suitable, State terms to Box C, 837, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.To Let.EE TO LET, A SELF-CONTAINED COTTAGE on Athol avenue, Westmount, to rent cheap; hot water furnace and all modern improvements.Apply to CAMPBELL & GILDAY, 309 St.James street, Pups Wanted.== \"TE rs MISS A.PROULX, TEACHER, Teaches French conversation in three months ; new method; Parislan pronunciation ; highest references.874 Citp Hall.WANTED, A HOUSEKEEPER FOR Farm; Protestant preferred.Address FARMER 20, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.WANTED, A COACHMAN, FOR AN UPtown residence; references required.Apply at 261 University etrest.PRESSMAN'S APPRENTICE WANTED 672 Craig street.= _\u2014 == Empioyment Wanted.OS LARLY yYantec.WANTED TO TAKE CARE OF FURnaces, by a good, \u2018steady, sober man.Apply to JOHN CURRIE, 75 Inspector st.WANTED, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, with good references, a situatiod as maid in 2 house to do genera: housework.Apply to JOHN CURRIE, 76 Inspector street.WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE Woman, a situation as Housemaid or Plain Cook.Apply at 1944 Mayor street.z\u2014 _ \u2014 Teachers Wanted WANTED, AT ONCE, A PROTESTANT Teacher holding a Model Diploma, to take charge of Grenville Village School, .Na.2; salary, $30 a month.Address N.LOUGHREN, Sec.-Tressurer, Grenville, Que.WANTED, ELEMENTARY TEACHER for Cantley School (Prot.); salary, $23.00 per month fo a teacher with experience.Duties to begin Jan.2, 1906.Apply to R.H.ECKFORD, Sec.-Treas., Cantley, Que.Flats to Let.IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, NEW FLATS LOWER, 116 WOOD AVE.TOP, se \u201c 7 Rooms.Rent, $20.00 per month.Apply 309 ST.JAMES.Bargains.a FOR SALE, USED DOMINION UPRIGHT Piano, boudoir size, rosewood finish case, carved trusses, 7 octaves?nice tone; cost $325, our price only $175; payable $10 cash and $6 per month until pdid.Write or call.LAYTON BROS.144 Peel st.FOR SALE \u2014 SMITH ORGAN, 7 Stops, $25.00; Bell Organ, 5 stops, $35.00; Do- horty Organ, 9 atdps, $55.00; terms, $1.00 cash and 50 cents per week.c.w.LINDSAY, Limited, 2966 St.Catherine st.FOR SALE \u2014 HALE ORGAN, 13 Stops, $56.00; Uxbridge Organ, 10 stops, $59; Kilgour Organ, 1L stops, $60.00; Domin- fon QOrgan, 18 stops, $77.00; terms, $2.00 cash end 76 cents per week, Cc.Ww.LINDSAY, Limited, 2386 St.Catherine street.ING FOR THE MILLION.Kindling, KINPL Cut Maple, $3.00; Mill Blooks,$1.78; cut any length ; also Anthracite Coal ; delivered anywhere in the ely.0.MACDIARMID, No.2 Canal sin, cor.of Guy and Willlam atresés.Bell Teles phone Main 45% rer Wanted.WANTED TO PURCHASE, YOURS AND everybody else's Cast-off Household Furniture, Clothing, Fur Coats, Capes, Dia.tmonds, Old Gold and Silver; best cash prices for good goods, Promptly called for by MAX.FRANK, 493 Craig street.Tel, East 3067.\u2014 WANT ADS.vor vB \u2018 WITNESS! may bo loft with A.7, CHAPMAN, Boshsalier, 2407 54, Catherine st Wi.DRYSDALE #00 Peoksaliers acd Saticncry Or with TURNER, Groow, Point Charl OF ation edo rt 8 Quarter CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.CASH TARIFF, Situation Vi t, Situation Wanted, Pue¢ acant, Hi go Wacted, Rooms To Let, Articles @ Articles Wanted oe For sale.20 Words for 10a.Sc fer each additional word.Six mem Mon for the price of four.- NOTICE PARTICULARLY.Postage Stamps will be Aceepted.consequence, muck higher.Mo/charge wade 1a our dooks for any ade vortisement of less than five agaty lines space.Property Auction Sale T0 CLOSE AN ESTATE \u2018 The following City properties belonging to the Estate late John Coristine will be sold BY AUCTION (Fraser Bros, Auctioneers), at the rooms of THE CRADOCK SIMPSON CO., 205 St.James street, on TUESDAY, 22nd November, At 11 o'clock a.m.1.\u2014The semi-detached residence, No.4 Edgehill avehue, off 1160 Dorchester street, Lot 75 x 170.2.\u2014The centrally situated Tenement property, Nos.33 to 3% Dowd street, and 34 to 44 St.Bernard street.Total ares, 8,383 feet.8.\u2014The valuable corner property 35, 37, 45 and 47 St.Urbain street, and Nos.138 to 146 Vitre street.Lot 64 x 68e feet, with a good building thereon.4.\u2014The corner property, Nos.238 to 244 William street, and 144 to 156 Murray street.Lot 48 x 116, with the brick tenements and corner shop thereon.Further particulars may be obtained from THE CRADOCK SIMPSON CO.2nd Floor, Merchants Bank Building.CENTRAL GROUND FLOOR AND Show windows, with heat and power if deair- ed, suitable for store, warehouse or face tory.Craig, near corner of St Peter.For particulars, address FACTORY MANAGER, P.O.Box 2284 HOUSES FOR SALE.COURSOL STREET\u2014Two Solid Brick Houses; large two-story stable or workshop; a bargain -.$4,000 COURSOL STREET\u2014Solld Brick House, hot water furnace and gas.Fine or~ der .B.500 COURSOL STREET-\u2014Good Cut Stonu Front House, 10 rooms 2,800 COURSOL STREET\u2014Two Fine Cut Stone Front Houses, 10 rooms; modern im- provemerts; furnaces, each.3,000 SEIGNEUR STREET\u2014Good Brick Double tenement .\u2026.3,500 ST.ANTOINE STREET\u2014Stone Front House, $ rooms .-.3,680 ST.ANTOINE STREET\u2014Fine Corner House.Very good modern stable, new style .«- .4,500 ANDERSON STREET\u2014Two Brick Double Tenements; rent, $552 .5,500 FRED.R.COLE, 138a St.James street.This is the EDMONTON pass vr, Freer BIG PROFITS Call for pamphlet and full particulars RR P.INGLIS & CO, 110 Tompie Building.A FOR SALE, CHEAP That ceutraliy situated property, 776 and 779 Craig street, at present eccupled by the Timmis Noble Co.Size of Jot, 60 x 90 ft., with lane in rear and entrances on St.Jaman =treet.Apply te The TIMMISNOBLECO FOR SALE OR TO LET BY AN ESTATE Large Modern Residence, Near the Commer of Shertirocke and St.Denis Street, on the brow of the hill.22,000 Feet of Land.House contains 17 Rooms.A rare chance to acquire a homestes.A ne, comfortsbls property, with 22,000 feet of land.House 1s well built, almost new, and bright, bas à good view over the sity and facing St.Denis street; contains bedrooms; conservatory, with fine garden sl \\wing-reem, library, dining-room and ton tng toward south-west, §nd thres spare buñtding lets te the Just of the property which weuld be sold separately at $2,000 each The house is heated by Daisy furnace and has modern epen plumbing.coment basement, i well appointed, convenient, and may be soquired en easy terms, Luxurious Plage for a Small Outlay.\u2018 JAMES WALLACE, Agent, - \u2019 } 672 CRAIC STREET.The propefty is assesses at $16.000- Was mortgaged te ths ex- teat of .18.000 (Bow paid oft.) \u2014 Is for sals at .14.000 Which could bs reduced \u2018 by sale of spare lots by 6.000 Leaving Net Cost : of House and Garden 9 The laud gione is fully werth it J RE a= 10 \u2014 ADDRESS TO STUDENTS.MR.WILLIAM R.HOTCHKISS SPEAKS IN DAVID MOR- RICE HALL.Mr.Witham R.Hotchkiss, travelling Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., gave an address before the McGill students, In the David Morrice Hall, yesterday.Lhe speaker, when dealing with the apathy exhibited now-a-days towards missionary work, was denunciatory and heated, and oflered a tervent vindication of his work in Central, which was also a strong appeal to the sympathies.; ; Mr.Hotchkiss said Paul, in the Epistle to the Romans, gave us a powertul picture and showed a way out ot the elcugh of iniquity.In it we saw life with the governing influences of conscience removed, and the results of uncontrolled passion.l\u2019aul was wilhng encugh to relinquish even heaven it his brethren might but enter into the pos- eession of it.\u2018l'here were men who telt Jesus Christ in their lives, and many who had had some sense of the world's loss which did not possess it, and consequently their lives were drawn out towards its unfortunate ignorance.There waé no provincialism about Paul, nothing insular and bigoted.His example showid set the love of God flowing in men\u2019s heurts, which should melt down the rigid barriers raised between man and man.No man should shut out of his heart one for whom Jesus Christ died.He (the speaker) did not love the filth and un- utlerabie squalor of the Central Atri- caus.But what was God's will?\u2018hat must be the governing principle of their actions.Men had said: \u2018What was the geod of trying to save these beasts?\u2019 Ay, they were beasts.Lo illustrate the truth of this the speaker gave an experience.He was once called in to attend to a sick child.After much hesitation, tor he knew that should the child die his own life would be forfeited, he consented to treat the child with what little knowledge he had.\u2018I'he child miraculously recovered.As a reward, the delighted parents offered him their house for the aight\u2014a courtesy he finally, not without some misgivings, accepted.He lay down, but not to sleep, covered by a blanket ip the hut, where persons of both sexes and animals congregated.In a short time the rats, with which the place was infested, bad bitten holes in the blanket and nibbled his hngers and face.He was attacked by other inhabitants of the hut, which, though too small to be seen, made themselves felt.Is it any wonder, then, that, in such a putritying atmosphere, love and the affections are dead?Dealing with the argument that missionaries are wanted at home, the lecturer said he sorrowed for those who, after careful Christian nurturing, had fallen, and had blasted their prospects by succumbing to temptation, and this In spite of a mother\u2019s tears and wise laws.But 1f with these advantages mortals were degraded, what was to be expected of those who had no such barriers?'Lhere was a greater need tor missionaries there.For 80,000,000 people in the United States they had many vast and proticient organizations of religious 1n- struction or purpose.Kor 800,000,000 in the beathen lands they had enly sw Christian workers.After mentioning fights with rhinocen, lions and speaking of the dangers ot the forest, Mr.Hotchkiss related how, atter a great palaver, the natives had determined to starve him to death, and how he was only saved by an old woman, disobeying the mandate that forebade 100d to be given him, bringing him roots daly.There was the spirit of God\u2019s mercy in that woman.He found, though, that dife in a civilized country was open to other and greater dangers.Since his £eturn he had been involved in two railway accidents, and was laid up tor months in consequence of one of them.| He thought he would go back to Atrica.| lu conclusion, the speaker, with earnest ! sincerity\u2014almost indignation\u2014said we\u2019 were too comtortable here to notice the | appalling spectacle of the world\u2019s vice.; 1t they beheid and permitted a crime mm | their streets the law said they were ac- | complices and criminals.But what about ! tbcse that permitted savagery?lens, Christ has been called upon, ii he were | a king, to come down irom the cross.He had proved his \u2018majesty by being able to stay there.lt was so easy to do the easy thing, the convenient thing in life, to come down from the cross.Uh, if more would be like the Apostle laul end relinquish their luxuries.The meeting closed with a benedicton and hymn.Advertisements, Catarrh Invites Consumption.It weakens the delicate lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs, and breaks down the general health.It often causes headache and dizziness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, and affects the voice.Being a constitutional disease it requires a constitutional remedy.Hood'\u2019s Sarsaparitta Radically and permanently cures ca tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, and more delicate organs, Read the testimonials.No substitute for Hood\u2019s acts like Hood\u2019s.Be sure to get Hood's.\u2018I bave no language to express how gratetul I am that Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured me of catarrh in the head.After using three bottles of this medicine, I feel llke a new man.'\u2014L.McCAMBRIDGE.160 King street, Kingston, Ont.Hood's 8arsaparilla promises tocure and keeps the promise.an Advertisements.CEYLO GREEN OR BLACK, Is distinctly the tea of « highest quality.\u201d Grown on the finest tea producing soil in the world, it reaches your table laden only with the natural flavor.purest tea, you must drink Ceylon Tea First-class Grocers For Sale by All N TEA, If you want the THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER FACTORY has been re- ' moved to more commodious and suitable premises.THE OLIVER is the most largely sold typewriting ma- a the world to-day.THE OLIVER is a Canadian machine through its in- ventor, and its being manufac- tured in Canada as well as in the UnitedStates, THE OLIVER, being manufactured in Oanads, pays no duty as all other Standard machines do.- THE OLIVER is the Standard Visible writing machine, The record of THE OLIVER has never been equalled.Active and reliable ents are wanted, to whom will be given steady employment if found competent.You should send for our SPECIAL OFFER.CANADIAN OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY, TEMPLE BUILDING, MONTREAL.RIOTING AMONG STUDENTS.SERIOUS BISTURBANCES AT INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA.Innsbruck, Austria, Nov.7.\u2014Serious riots have been in progress for several days, caused by demonstrations of German students against Italians.The Germans attacked and wrecked the hotels occupied by ltalians.An artist named Prezzey was killed by a bayonet thrust through the heart and many persons wounded.The building occupied by the Italian faculty of the university was wrecked.The body of the artist Prezzey was buried here to-day in the presence of a great crowd, and with an imposing ceremony.Perfect order was maintained; a strong force.of gendarmes kept the route, and large detachments of troops were held in reserve.All public buildings were draped in black.The coffin was followed to the cemetery by the burgomaster, members of the City Council, the rector of the university, members of the academy and state and students\u2019 clubs carrying flags.After the funeral crowds promenaded the streets, singing German patriotic songs, and at an assemblage of turee thousand people two deputies delivered inflammatory addresses.The police interposed, and the two deputies fled to the station, where they took train for Vienna to avoid arrest.FIGHT AT MILAN.Milan, Nov.7.\u2014About five hundred students yesterday gathered in the centre of the city erying, \u2018Down with Aus ria,\u201d and called to the balcony of his hotel the Innsbruck correspondent of \u2018Il Corriere Della Sera,\u2019 who had just arrived from that place, after having been reverely maltreated by Germans.Subsequently four Germans who were sitting in a café began singing \u2018 The Watch on the Rhine\u2019 Requests that they cease met with further insults, and declarations that the Italians were cowards.A fight, in which sticks were used, then ensued, and a number of persons were injured.The police, however, restored order.CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.Rome, Nov.7.\u2014Behind all other explanation of the rioting at Innsbruck there is the racial hatred between Italians and Austro-Germans in Italian provinces subject to Austria, the latter element having vainly tried for five centuries to Germanize the provinces.When Signor Giolitti came into power à yenr ago he found the relations between Italy and Austria in a very dis turbed condition, in consequence of the fact that anti-Austrian demonstrations had been tolerated by his predecessor, who, it is alleged, winked at the propaganda for the union with Italy of the Italian provinces that are still subject | to Austria.Signor Giolitti changed all; this and assured Austria she had noth-| ing to fear from Italy.However, Austria\u2019s denial of the request of her Ital! ian subjects for a national university at Trieste led up to the troubles at Innsbruck.which have endangered good relations between the two governments, Austria\u2019 reason is said to have been the fear that a university in Trieste would become the centre of anti-Aus- trian propaganda, so the Italian faculty was located at Innsbruck in Tyrol.COLLEGE The class of 06 at McGill are making active preparations for the annual Junior dance, which is to be held on Nov.95.The various committees are already busily at work and all are determined to rgake this the most successful Junior NOTES.!faken to London last summer received dance which has been held.The following are the representalives ar ws ES from the various faculties, who have charge of the arrangements :\u2014Royal Victoria College\u2014Misses Gilmour, Fraser, ke, Sharpe; Arts\u2014Messrs.Scott, Payne, Housser, and Pease; Medicine\u2014 Messrs.Huycke, Holden, Malcolm and Noble; Sctence\u2014Messrs, Anderson, Me- Quaig, Higgins and Wickware ; Law\u2014 Mess.Shepherd, Stockhouse; secretary, Mr.F.G.Wickware, Sciemce ; treasurer, Mr.8.J.Shepherd, Law.The regular weekly meeting of the McGill Undergraduates\u2019 Literary Society was held on Friday in the Law Building at McGill.Quite a large nush- ber of students attended.The business of the meeting was soon disposed of.The resignation of W.F.Steedntah, Arts \u201907, was received, and Mr.J.C.Nicholson, Arts 06, was elected in his place as reporter of the Society.Notice was given that, at next week\u2019s meeting of the Society, it would be moved that the new constitution, now in course of preparation, should be adopted.The subject for the debate of the evening was :\u2014* Resolved, that it is expedient that Canada should make a cash contribution to the Imperial Government for the naval defence of the Empire.\u2019 Messrs.J.M.Forbes, Science '06, and W.McMillan, Arts \u201907.speaking for the affirmative, showed the need of naval defence, and also the difficulty of build-; ing in Canada any battleships; and also the great need in Canada for the men who would necessarily be called on for defence, and the greater surplus Canada had of money than of mem.Messrs.D.E.McTaggart, Arta \"08, and A.N.Smith, Arts \u201908, contended that a contribution of men and ships would be much more acceptable to Great Dri- tain than a contribution of money; and also that the experience and knowledge of defence was exceedingly important to Canadians; that some day a gencral war might leave Canada to her own rc- sources, and she might be found lacking the ability to defend herself.The judges, Messrs, H.Howitt, J.C.Nicholson, and J.M.McKenzie, decided in favor of the affirmative, holding that] the negative took too narrow a view of the question of debate.Mr.J.J.Ower, Arts \u201905, gave a humorous reading, which was much appreciated.\u2014 McGILL GRADUATE HONORED.Dr.Watters, director of the laboratory and museum of Boston University school of medicine, a graduate of McGill University, has just been awarded, by the Massachusetts Homeopathic Medical Society, a medal in recognition of a method he has introduced of mounting patno- lcgical specimens, which has obtained world-wide renown.Dr.Watters's method is to mount the tissues in gelatine, and collections of specimens mount- eu in this manner have been awarded a gold medal by the judges of the St.lous Exposition.A number of speciMens the commendation of Dr.Dudley Wright, a leading English surgeon, and the very great advantages of the system 1s leading to its universal introduction.Dr.Watters resides in Lynn.He studied at McGill University for tour or five years, taking a special course in addition to the regular curriculum.He has also studied abroad, and he has held the position of assistant instructor of pathology in Birmingham university, kng- land.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 ÊT.JOHN\u2019S SCHOOL.The headmaster of St.John\u2019s school, Mentreal, Mr.C.S.Fosbery, M.A.has obtained the services of the following lecturers at MeGill: Mr.E.F.Lambert, B.A, Mr.H.F.Armstrong and Mr.S.J Lloyd, B.A.in addition to the staff of vesident masters Mr.C.B.Powter is teaching gymnastics in the school.æe- Sh tee i de SS i = te = - months in use, $225.00; Howard, octave Flemish oak upright piano, fine cost $750.00, splendid appearance DOMINION LINE STEAMSHIPS.WEEKLY SAILINGS TO LIVERPOOL, From MONTREAL.*DONMINION.Oct.29 {CANADA,,,,,.N0v-12 Montreal te Avonmouth (Bristel), TURCOMAN ,,, Nov.§ *MANXMAN., Nov.10 *Coldstorage.{Cool air and cold shorazs.Steamerssail as daylizh;.MODRRATE RATES.Ask Agentsfor particulars of moderate rate service To Liverpool, 33.0v; To London, 8.37.Gu snd apmards, asco rdingto steamer and perth.or sll particulars as to passage and freight appl.to Local Agent, or to a sat appir TAF DOMINION LINE, 17 Bt Sacrament street.Memtreal.FURNESS, WITHY & C0., LIMITKD,) .PROPOSED SAILINGS.MANCHESTER LINERS LIMITED.Canada and Manchester.From From Manchester.' Montres! Oct.23.*Manohester Commerce.Nov.9 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.Menchester Importer, .Nov.18 Nov.3,.*Manchester Trader.,,.Nov.20 (Trader via Charlottetown.) Some of the above steamers have first-class accommodation for a limited number of passengers.\u201cFitted with cold storage, For further particulars apply to FURNESS, WITHY 4 C0,, Limited, Agts.44 St.Framcols Xavier Bt., Montreal, oARAUIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Cu, Arian TAY, Live, From Liverpool From Moatieal Tues., Ucs.#5., Lake Lrie.Thurs, Nov.lv Tues, Nov.1.Lake Manitobs.d'bure., Nov.1] Bionmeors snli from Montreal at ay break, passengers embarking the even- 1ME previous.WINTZR SAILINGS.From Liverpool Steumer From &t.John, N.B.avov.lo.Lake Chawplain Dec.3 Nov.40, «luxe nie.Dee.Md, ,,,, RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014To Liverpool, $4:.0 and $0 and upward, according to steamer apd accommodation.Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates, Second Cabiu, (0 Liverpool, $30.00; to London, $32.50.Third Class Rates to Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast, Londonderry and Queens- town, $15.From Liverpool or London- derry to Quebec, $16.From London, $17.To and from ail other points at equally low rates.DIRECT SAILINGS TO LONDON.Mount Temple.,., dos esaauentscer Norv, 18 Carrying Third Class Passengers only.Excellent accommodation in closed rooms.Rates to London and other British,Scandinavian and Finnish points, same as via Liverpool! service.Apply to CANADIAN PACIFICRHAILWAYCONPANYT ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES, : Board of Trade Building, St.Sacrament street, Montreal.REFORD AGENCIES.DONALDSON LISE TO GLASGOW, Glasgow Weekly Service frem Montreal, 8B.LAKONIA (cold storage).BY.ATHENIA (cold storage).88.BALACIA 2.Agents - DONALDSON BROS, Glasgow From St.John, N.B.88.ALCIDES.\u2026.cencces sense ss.Dea 3 THOMSON LINE TO LOXDON, 83.HURONA (cold storage and cool air), Nov.15 88.KILDON A (cold storage and cool air).Nov.19 From Portland, Me, BB.CERVON A (cold storage and cool air).Nor.26 THOMSON LINE TO LEITH.BB.JACONA.ovvviviniennnn, N From Pertland, 88.CERYONA .THOMSON LINE Te ABERDEEN.88.JACONA.cvveuer er.Nov.18 Agents- WM, THOM SONS, Duniee, THE ROBERT REFORD CO., Limited, 25 St.Sacrament street, MONTREAL D 0.WOOD, Western Agent, Room 811 Board of Trade.TORONTO, Er NEW FOUNDLAND ELECTIONS LATER RETURNS INCREASE THL GOVERNMENT'S MAJORITY.St.John's, Nfld., Nov.7\u2014The latest election returns Increase Sir Kobert Bond\u2019s majority.Fogo returns Icarle, Liberal, by a majority of 700.In \u2018lrin- ity.Mr.Cushne, Minister of Public Works, and Mr.Lloyd, both Liberals, are certainly elected, while Mr.Miller, the third Liberal candidate, 15 26 votes above Mr.Watson, the first Conservative candidate, with one precinct, containing 78 votes, yet unreported.Mr.Miller\u2019s election 18 probable.Sir Robert Bond has every cabinet minister re-elect- ed.His party now holds 29 seats and the Conservatives five.There are two seats yet outstanding.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A BATCH OF PIANO BARGAINS Hale square piano, $125.00; Lindsay, 7 14 octave upright piano, only three i 7 14 tone, handsome case, three pedals, only used six months, $240.00; Decker Bros., N.Y., 7 1-4 octave upright piano, which and tone, for 8300.00.All the above on easy terms of payment.W.Lindsay, Limited, 2366 St.Catherine street.EEE al ALLAN LINE.LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.From Frem From Liverpeel Montreal.Quebec Oct.13 IONIAN.Oct.28, 4am.3pm Oct.30 BAVARIAN Oct.27 PARISTAN Nor.3 TUNIBIAN., Nov,18 9am.9pm, Nov.5 PRETORIAN., Nov.23, 7am.7pm.Tunisian and Bavarian are the larçast and fastest steamers on the Canadian roate 10,676 tons, Twin soraws.Tunisian s record 6days, 2 hours.Midship saloons, 4natious promensds dscks, »!3 3 trio liæhts thronzhout.FIRSTOLASS, Ravarian, Tantsian, 830, Yenfan and Parisian, $50 and upwari.Tennercentrednctions for round trip tickets.SECOND OLA+3%, Liverpaol or_ Londan4srer, Bararian, C'unisian, or Ionian.$35.Parisian, $3).J).Return tiokets at reduced rstes.THIRD CLASS, Liverpool, Loudon or Glasgow 810, Paris, 823.?s GLASGOW DIRECT.Mo lerate Rate Servica, Nov.4,9.am.10 p.m.Nov.1L, 63.m 3.307.m.CORINTHIAN.Thurs, Nov.3, 6am.BIOILIAN,.Thurs, Nov, 17,6 a.m.Cabin, 840, Second Cabin, $27.50 Thirdllass, $15.Return Ticket, $32.50 Applyto H.& A.ALLAN, Moatraal Economy, Comfort and Scenic Grandeur.Toronto, $6.50; return, $11.50; Hamiiton, $7.00; return, $12.00.Including Meals and Berths.MONTREAL - TORONTO - HAMILTON LINE\u2014Via 1000 Islands and Bay ot Quinte\u2014Steamers \u2018eave on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 p.m.QUEBEC LINE\u2014Steamers leave daily, except Sundays, at 7 p.m.SAGUENAY LINE\u2014 Steamers leave Quebec on Tuesdays and Saturdays at 8 a.m.CITY TICKET OFFICE, 128 St.James Street, opp.FP.O.OIT AW Ll \\NAV @ MARKET LINE.Str.DUCHESS OF YORK leaves Canal Basin, corner Common and Nazareth Streets, every WEDNESDAY and 8AT- URDAY at 6 a.m., with pasaengers and freight lor Carillon and intermediate points.Str.PRINCESS leaves Canal Basin, corner Common und Nazareth Streets, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 5.30 p.m., carrying passengers and freight for all points between Carillon and Ottawa, Freight received Tuesdays and Fridays.TELEPHO E MAIN 1028 TORONTO, $10.00 \u2014 And RETURN \u2014 8 1 0.00 Single $6.00 (including Meals and daria) TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 8 p.m.Per favorite Strs.\u2018OCEAN\u2019 and \u2018PERSIA, Lighted throughout wish Eleciric Liga, CUIBINE FIRS [-CLASS.Apply to Battersby\u2019s Tourist Agency, Tes, M.13507.178 St, Jaunes stress, W, Henry, 185 St.James street.\u20ac.K.JAQUES & 00,, 117 Common street UEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY (Limited ) RIVER AAD GULF OF ST.LAWRENCE re Summer Cruises :u \u20acool Latitudes.THE WELL and favorably known 53.\u2018CAMPANA, 1,7 tons, ighted by electricity, and with all modern comforts leaves Montreal on Mondays at | pm 2th and 26th September; 10th and 24th October, and 7th November, for Pictou, N.S.calling at Quebec, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce, | Cape Cove, Grand River, Summerside, | P.E.1., and Charlottetown, P.E.I.The finest trip of the season tor healtn and comfort.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.For freight, passage and staterooms, apply t= J.\u20ac& BROCK & CO., Agents, 211 Commissioners street, City i Cement, Drain Pipes, &c DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENTS, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES, W.&F.P.CURRIE & CO, 139 St.James Street.1 et RST-CLASS FARE Fort Arthur, Ont.and East Golug November 16 and 17.Good to return any Rov.21st, 1904, TICKET OFFICE 129 St, James St (nex: PA TONTEET November (7, 1904, Quebec, $4.50 Toronto, $1000 Sherbrooke, $3.35 Hamilton, $10 65 Otfawa, $3.50 London.$12.05 Detroit, $15.00 Pt- Huron.$14 85 And all other points tn Canada.ale Massena Springs, N.Y., and inter, mediate stations, and Return at SINGL FIRST FARE CLASS Going Dates\u2014November 16 and 1.Return Limit - November 21, 1904, WORLD'S FAIR Tickets on Sale Daily, \u2014_\u2014 CITY TICKET OFFICES.137 St.James Strest.Telephenes Main 460 anid 461, or Bonaventure Siat'en.TUE RAILWAY THANKSGIVING DAY Round trip tickets w.be vod betwen all stations a: SINGLES; FARE Coing Dates-November 16th and 17th, Return Limit \u2014 November 21st, 1904, ! THX MOOSE open season in QUEBEC.Sept.1st NEW BRUNSWICK NOVA SCOTIA .Sept 15th ENGLISH MAIL TRAIN Until the close of navigation à - Express will jeave Montreal at © FRIDAYS, for Rimouski and i: points, connecting with the Al Royal Mail Steamers at Father TF Trains leave Bonaventure Sta\u2019 st CITY TICKET OFFICE: 143 St, James Sireet aod Bonaveaturs \u201cisi 3 NEWYORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER R.R.EXCURSION \u2014 TO\u2014 NEW YORK CITY THURSDAY, Nov.10th, i504 SINCLE FARE 810.0) FOR Sleeping car accommodations ROUND TRIP.full information at CITY TICHET vtti} pd il Electrotyping Pla FOR SALE.A chance to secure value Machinery at a great barga'\u201d.Address \u2014 \u2018\u2018 ELECTROTYPE- P.0.B.2234, Montreal.CENTS FOR SALE, 348 8t James Street.Witness Office.EE ee EP Dette Aine rts nls ivi ass Are glo parement pa * \\ MoN 1 say, y we © bis 21 I the 8 (1.pel uid do added, mi vou ev will Loy u We omp=or pnu a T 'rat ev boys pument.31.He ed a th Do you putes li pi pape at.my p morts say\u201d We ha ie.You Ci Thomg rprised, publis} The sal rnnon a The Fri al.an prer to ished 1 be:r per pen silen When t pse for | t the d \u2018Curly,\u2019 ot feel ] u?1 cc \u20181 was ; ack,\u201d adc About alled to wued tk as CODSI edest m: lew lod nd told | ls epirits Thad T eat mor Bee at ti chuvkie cung pul Mr TI ere seate \u201cat sale \u2018Do, eh\u2019 ome Lo Uremients \u201clictice, COTE thar Ee cond bet} : PEDAL ve have \u2018 ny I \u2018iimer Ptch us.lt Pere A [es wy Est af of i Lo Lindsa \u20ac street, od to re.n unt] 1st, 1904, E: next PO} DAY, 04, $10.00 $10,65 312.95 $14.85 In.alse inter, n at ARE \\IR os Main tation.DAY between ARE nd 17th, 1904.t.1st 15th RAINa Special 5 p.m.0D ermediate lan line Point.- 1.E: pe Station RAL ON TY 1904, ).69 ckets anc OFFICE, lant aluable argain.YPER,\" ALE, e.M-x AY, NOVEMBER 7, 1904 a Valuable! p= the life of clothes.qe +7 the work of washing\u2014 es apes 1 Philadelphia HE ELLIPSE OF THE BURTON STAR.ou n H.Hamby, in the \u2018Chris- pe Endeavor World.) ({Lonciuded.) \u201c1e, 1+well, 1\u2014conld not see i keep that cheque; so I and he held his breath Co n to break.PL 1 44\" Ihun't | know what you \u2018 LI nt need to ask\u2019 Then sing var from his friend: re a brave old chap.Guess À us out, but we will keep \u201csons hitched to this \u2018Star\u2019 2 puiled down: and, if that ices the pulling, he may UT Losçor has struck him! I: wong Thad Thompson sent for .© come to his office.He tried daitery, patronage, but to no \u201cused th in proluncly, and ink 1 would let two young - vou get ahead of me?See ; veu know what that is?brave young gentlemen, is aze past due, Now what do replied aready spoken,\u2019 take vour choice; support 3 an ; > h closed out in thirty gare {> made our choice this morning, \u201cwo.and they leit the office.morning signs were posted, ad- chat on the twenty-third day plant of the Burton \u2018Star\u2019 | at auction from the post- ai ar\u2019 was published regularly, » mention was made of the im- ralamity Not a word was said «on, At this be was greatly ior he had expected the boys the whole transaction.To.sale was to be on Saturday af- emvn a two o'clock.T.e Frilav's issue had been mailed as usa ani the boys went back after to straighten up the office.They heir wors.and gathered up \u201c7 belonginzs.They ben «ont a long time.Wien they could fin] no further ex- = © ¢ lingering.they started to leave.A: the door Lodge paused, ury.he said with effort, \u2018you do ps: feel hard toward me over thie, do von?1 could nol de tral money, you Ra.\u2018Lodge.and Curly spoke brokenly, \u201cou are the hest fellow in the world; and, if 1 can ever go into business again, I hope it wil! he with von mi you, said Lodge.te.\u2018I was gly! when you took bak added Curly \u2018I think it that cheque L elzht tha: evening Lodge was \u2018à Mfiniton's office.Hamilton biz department store, and ed the weaithiest and crab- in town.After the inter- ze hurried off to find Curly, M à plece of news that made ap like a spring-board.Tompson had scarcely dressed ren there was a quick He could not suppress saw the two ambitious ers at his donr so early.said Lodge, as they we want to ask you to drop ewnen te seu, asuzht you chaps would \u2018What are fhe in- sELSCE, \u201crapidly You see we paid ¢ othe was worth because ses terms, We have paid Toe mortgage, and will pay it onl to-day, you may get wit we will lose everything.\u201d i me?Do I owe you w.swered sharply.sir treatment,\u2019 quietly Jan't come preaching to what you came for, you Your little shack goes \u201cer at two o'clock sharp.\u2019 pay some down; can't lle time on the rest?\u2019 \u201c, It\u2019s every cent due, 5 the jump?treat us that way?ask- are whether it is or not?sore, utd Lodge.\u2018I have a zunst you for five thous- .© 1 1 shall be obliged to to-day.I believe; he 1 paper from his ©.by a mortgage on given to Mr.Ham- I notice by this pa- cull power of attor- foo Lance.This mort- 2 verlue à year?\u2018ne power of attorney, songnt a minute.\u20ac l can raise that to- h nntices that your ale m sixty days, \u201cge.bezyed, and apolo- run him.The place bat he could not bor- - Would not Lodge lavs, at least?\u201ces, 1 ?[ Ana LL ORGAN BARGAINS \u201cy.fine Karn Organ, - and pedals.and rich- ipe top, worth $475.00, \u201ctake 8250.00, on easy [ecty new.Also a few Xan Pianos, at bargain mst be cleared on ac- of agency.These are | stirred in their sleep.need on two conditions.\u2019 \u2018What are they?Thompson asked eagerly.\u2018Cancel the mortgage on the \u2018Star, and I will give you credit for the amount on your debt, you to pay all osts.\u2018ll do that.What is the other?\u2018Withdraw from the race for recorder.You are not fit for the office, and you will hust the ticket _ Thompeon swore.He wouldn't do it if the coat was sold off his back.The young men started to leave.He called them back.\u2018I suppose next week that I've withdrawn,\u2019 said.Yes,\u201d replied Lodge.The candidate sat down, and wrote his withdrawal.\u2018Seems as if we had been away a month,\u201d said Curly as they entered the office.\u2018Isn\u2019t it good to get back?\u2018And I have some more od news, said Lodge.\u2018Mr.Hamilton 1s going to buy that new job press, and let us pay for it in work.\u2018I think, said Curly, \u2018that A.W.Hamilton is the best man that the Burton \u2018Star\u2019 ever shone upon except one GRANNY, The door slammed with a noise that shook the house.Upstairs the children ou want me to announce e slowly faded from the woman's face as she stood and iistened to the sound of heavy feet dying away in the distance.\u2018I've augered \u201cim,\u201d she said at length, and she sank wearily into a chair.All tlie defiance had lett her voice; a sob treinbled in its place.\u201cl\u2019ve angered \u2018im, and now\u2014now \u2019e's gone to the public\u2019ouse.\u2019 \u2019E\u2019ll come back again\u2014the men a ways do,\u2019 said Granny, speaking in cuypi ous cracked tones from her by the miserable fire, \u2018Ay, \u2019¢\u2019ll come back; but \u2018ow?asked her daughter, bitterly.\u2018I've angered \u2018im, as if things wasn\u2019t bad enough already.But when the children cry for bread a woman must speak or go mad.\u2019 The last word broke from her like a cry of pain.It let loose the silent misery of the long day.She put her elbows on the table and buried her face iu her hands.She was a slatternly-lcoking woman, with faded hair and hopeless eyes.Poverty had weakened her body; care had broken her spirit.Her married life bad Leen a story of slow deterioration.From her corner Grapny watched the bpwed figure at the table.Her own emotions were no longer easily stirred.She bad outlived her old griefs, and few sorrows could touéh her again.Time had by no means dealt witla her kindly.She looked an unlovely figure as she sat by the dying fire with her shawl drawn tightly across her thin shoulders.Her eyes were dull and faded, and innumerable wrinkles covered her yellow face.In that crowded home, where bread was scarce, it was almost inevitable that her presence should be resented.She was quite aware of the fact.She knew \u201cthe meaning of Ler daughter's growing irritability, of the sharp answer and the half-veiled hint.Sometimes when her son-in-law was in one of his worst moods he told her the truth in brutal words.But Granny kept her mouth shut tight, and bore it all without complaint.\u2018The only fear that she bad never outgrown was her fear of the workhouse.She regarded it with ua- reasoning horror.To her there was agony in the thought that she might one day become an inmate of the great gloomy-looking building which stood on the hill outside the town.Sometimes ber fear haunted her sleeping and waking.Her fancy surrounded the place with nil the terrors of a prison.Latterly this dread bad never left her; it had kept growing every day.For weeks her son-in-law had beeen out of work.It was bitter winter weather, employment was scarce, and he was only one of the many who tramped the streets all day and at night went home to their wives with empty pockets.To- tay the workhouse had loom'd larger than ever in Granny\u2019s imagination.lhe reut-collector had callled in the morning; he was a2 hard man, and Granny, sitting silent in her corner, had heard in tesr and trembling.hat day, too, there hac been no dinner for the children when they came home from school.In the afternoon her daughter had gone out on another of thos: errinds which had become so frequent of late, and when she got back there was no wedding-ring on her finger.A child's ery.It was the cry of the child she loved\u2014the baby-girl who had cone unwelecomed into thaï poor nome a year ago.Dut Granny had taken the little stranger to her heart and had grown to love it with a passion which she had never felt for any living thing before.Perhaps the fact that they were both so unwanted helped to account for this experience which had brought such sweetness into her sunless life.She did not care particularly for the other children; the baby absorbed all her new-born affection.In Granny s c'es it was the prettiest thing in ihe world.Her arms were never Llired of holding that light burden.She would sit for hours talking to it in some unintelligible language of love, her wrinkled fuce grown seft and tender, the aweet instincts of motherhood astir within her heart once more.Sometimes tha baby's little hands would l-ad her gently Lack through all the scrrow-laden vears of the past to the sunny land of ch'ld- hood and the days when she had walked near to the Kingdom of Heaven.Again the feebl: cry came trom th?rcom above.The sound roused the weeping woinan.; _ \u2018The child's ill! she exclaimed.\u201cLo- day at the dispensary the doctor says, \u201cWhy dont you give \u2019r tue food J ordered?She'll never be well till you do.\u201d But lor\u2019 what's \u201che good of talkin\u2019 like that?Food?\u2014there ain't tood for no one in this \u2019ouse\u2019\u2019 She rose to her fret.wiping her eyes with the back of her hand, hut Granny was before her.\u2018I'll go,\u201d she said, and with a new fear © t'me in ening, C.Lo Lauted, 2366 St.Cather- come upon her she mounted the stairs.\u201cIbe child had been ailing for days; why \u2018Yes, I will give you all the time you The bot color.cornesy4 \u20ac THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Advertisements, NOTHING EQUAL TO Cowan\u2019s PERFECTION Cocoa.(MAPLE LEAF LABEL) It assimilates with the food and is a most nutritious food itself.NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ar- tbur Howe Hersey, of the City of Montreal, in the District of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, Merchant, will apply to the Parllamont of Canada, at the next session thereaf, for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Kliza Jane Barry, of the City of Montreal, aforeeaid, on the ground of adultery and desertion.Dated at Montreal, Province of Quebec, 15th day of July, 1904.BTEPHENS, HUTCHINS & MAR- GOLESE.Solicitors for Applicants.ces was she not gettink beiter?With \u2018en- der trembling bands she lifted the iny form from the bed.How pinched and | white the small fac looked in the dim \"candlelight.With a rush of tenderness ge strained the baby to her heurt, coning over it inarticulate worde of ve.reseutly it fell asleep again, but it was long before Granny stirred.Bom of her fear for the child, a new thought had taken possession of her mind.She tried to drive it away, she struggled to get free from the clinging horror of the suggestion; her whole being rose up in passionate revolt against this demand of love.And still the thought grew and grew, All night she lay awake battling with the hideous thing, and when the grey dawn stole into the room she knew that she was conquered.She knew that on the morrow she must go up to the big house on the hill, so that there might be one less in the crowded heme.It was all for the sake of the child she loved; she said to herself that there would be more food for the baby when she had gone away.\u2018l'o-morrow\u2014not to- day-she must feel the child in her arms one day longer.Afterwards they would be empty, always empty.All day she sat in her corner as usual; all day she held the baby in her arms.Fvery hour her love tecok deeper root; every hour her treasure slipped from her grasp.And the night drew nearer and nearer.When there was no lunger.the baby to hold, Granny went early to bed.A sudden weakness had come over her; she was very, very tired.And {o-mor- row she would need all her strength.She crept into the room where the baby lay asleep.It was her last look, for as soon as morning broke shc was going to steal away to meet her fate at the workhouse gates.For a long while she hung over the bed.A tear fell on the child\u2019s face.Once she had thought her tears were all dried up.She was roused at last by a sound from bzlow.Hurriedly she pressed her lips to the baby\u2019s forehead.then she turned away and went biindly from the room.Next morning Granny was late in coming down.At last, with the baby in her arms, her daughter went up to wake \u201cher Some rare feeling stirred in the woman's heart and rebuked ker impa- tirnce.\u2018Wake up, Granny!\u201d she cried.\u2018 'Fre's good news! Tom \u2019as zot work at last\u201d She bent over the hed and put her hand.on Granny's shoulder.The baby held out its arms and crowed with \u201ceble delight.But Granny still slept on \u2014 The \u2018Christian World?CHILDRENS CORNER MARY, QUITE CONTRARY.(Harriet Hershey, in the 'Tribune.\u2019) \u2018Mary, Mary, quite contrary, \u2018How does your garden grow\u201d Oh, Mary Contrary, she planted a gar- en\u2014 And what did she plant, do you know?She planted her mittens, her wee Maltese kittens\u2014 Four tails sticking up in a row\u2014 She planted her dolly, her spoon and her mug, (What wouldn\u2019t stav planted was Bobby the pug); She planted her ring, and mamma\u2019s feather fan.Her own Mother Goose, and a shining tin pan: She planted some letters just from the mail, And Venus de Milo, quite helpless and pale.Then, sprinkling them well, she down, tired out, To watch them come up, as they would without doubt.\u20181 like to make garden,\u2019 she murmured, well pleased\u2014 When, lo! from the rear she was suddenly seized And shaken quite rudely, while\u2019 somebody said: \u2018You, Mary Contrary, I'll plant you in bed!\u201d À few moments later sounds borne to my ears Convinced me that garden was watered with tears.brought sat \u2014 Advertisements, You have 115 kinds of Bread to choose from with JAMES STRACHAN.Bakers to Royalty, Ds id 1: LEABING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ea MONTREAL OF ELOCUTION, J.P STEPHEN, Principal.AFTERNOON CLASSES for ladies only.EVENING CLASSES for ladies and gentlemen.SATURDAY MORNING CLASS for children.PRIVATE LESSONS at special hours.FRASER INSTITUTE, Cor.Dorchester and University Streets Write, Call or \"Phone Up 2474.DAY AND EVENING INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION 46 UNIVERSITY 8T., oor.of St.Catherine Call, write or telephone Uptown 151 for prospectus.Address, J.D.DAVIS, Principal.\u2014 , Music and Art.CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Pounded In Aa hy C.E.Seifert.the Director.and gsc Dorchester St.near Mountain.BR/ nos : Voice, Fiano, Violin, Organ.the Theory of Music.&e.&c Send for Prospectus.\u2014 \u2014 Le Aavertisements LE eer OGILVIE BROS.Sanitary and Heating Engineers x40 BLEURY sSLREEBT.TELEPHONES\u2014Up'3401 East 161.ENGLISH SHOE SETS, ENGLISH BRISTLE BROOMS, ENGLISH STABLE BROOMS, OSTRICH FEATHER DUSTERS, \u2018FURNACE FLUE BRUSHES, RADIATOR DUSTERS.ULLEY\u2019S BRUSH WORKS, 76.78 Victoria Nquare, Carpet 3weepers Repaired.Tel.M.2740.HIGH SPEED ENGINE : FOR SALE.A.45h.p Laurie High Speed En- giñé'in very good condition.will be soldat a bargain, as she is being displaced by a larger engine.Cylinder, 9 inches diameter.Stroke, 15 inches.Revolutions, 250 per minute.Fly Wheel, 4 ft.6 in.diameter.Driving Wheel, 3 ft, diameter, 13 in, face.Apply to JOHN DOUGALL & SON, Montreal.CENTS FOR SALE, Witness Office.BIBLE TRUTH.MONDAY, NOV.17.WHAT CHRISTIANS SHOULD BE.1.All of One Mind.Speaking the same thing, perfected together in the sama judgment.Divisions among God's children grieve the Lord.(I.Cor.i., 10; Phil.iv., 2.) When will the time come when the world shall be forced to say, \u2018See, how these Christians love each other\u2019 ?2.All at work.Go ye into all the world with the Gospel, is a command for every Christian, according to the measure of his ability and opportunity.If he cannot speak, let the face shine, let the life teach, let the hands give, let the feet go on errands of mercy, let the lips pray and praise, all thewe will be testimony for Jesus which men must ses or hear.Paul wrote to one Church.(Thess.i, 8.) From you sounded forth the word of the Lord, not only in Macedonia and Achaia but in every place your faith Godward is gone forth.Of how many congregations of Christians can this be said ?When persecution in Jerusalem scattered the disciples, not the Apostles, they went abroad preaching thet Gospel, and \u2018much people was added to the Lord\u2019 (Acts viij., 4-14: xi, 19-24.) 3.Always at work.Always abounding in the work of th: Lord.Always striving in prayers for others.(I.Cor.xv.58; Col.iv, 12.) Imitators of Jesus, Who was always about His Father's work and constant in prayer for others.In Corea an old man believed in Jesus, then went from house to house with his message, and now.in less than two years, he has gathered three hundred believers.DAILY TEXT.November 7.The cffectual fervent prayer of a right cous man availeth much \u2014T.Pet.v., 16.rit GOLD DUST.One of the weightiest rules of the spiritual life is to abide in the present mo- ment without looking beyond.\u2014Fenelon.RO ES Advertisements.P.E.RUEL, HOUSE & SIGN PAINTER and DECORATOR, 349 St.Lawrence Street.25 Years\u2019 Experience.Bell Tel.East 1463, DO YOU WANT A New House Bullt or Your O11 One Re- palred ?1f you do, phone MAIN : 4153 for .JACKSON & CO.Carpenters, Builders & Contractors.Jobbing prompt'y attended to.Valuations made, Qifice and \u2018Workshops 329B to 335 Hibernia oad.Tel, Maln No, 2486 Residence, 2007 Notre Dame Street, J.B.JOHANSON & CO., \u2018Contractors, Carpenters and joiners, 21 INSPECTOR STREET.Btore and Office Fixtures made toorde:, All kinds of Jobbing promptly done.W.J.HASTINGS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR, \u201cOS Dorchester street.\u201cGOLDEN WHEAT,\u201d A new bread made from Whole Wheat, good for dyspoptics; a real health food.Also the \u201cSCO L'C:1°° \u2014AND - \u201cNEWENGLAND LOA Fr, made from Choicest Manitoba patent four, can be h rom R.8.AULD, 537 5t, Antoilne-(cor.Atwater Ave).TEL.MOUNT 13.WOOD AND COAL FOR EVERYBODY By the load: \u2014Cut Siabs, 31.3).Kindliigs, 31.5) Hardwood Blocks, stove length, $1.5).Hardwood eut and split, $2.50; Maple Blocks, 33.00 Tamarac Blocks $2.0).\u2018she best grades of Bituminons and Anthracite screened Coal.All kinds of Feed at Lowest Market prices.Apply W.LAMARRE & CO., 242 Atwater Ave., near St.James, 3.Henri.TEL.MoUNT 870.GOOD RESULTS, Send your lace curtains here to be cleaned, and you will be satisfle with the work done.Goods always returned promptly.R.PARKER & CO., Dyeors nant Clerus7s, Montreal, Que.2419 St, Catherine St.anil 1958 Netre Dnme st, Phones {Bell} Up 301.Merchants, 23.Main 1597.THE LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO., Limited.Mills at Keewatin and Portago Ia Prairie, Manitoba.CAPACITY, 5,000 BARRELS DAILY, Eastern Office: No.10 C.P.R.Telegraph Building, St.Francois Xavier St.DANIEL J.O'LEARY, Carpenter, Bail:iér & General Contractor, Valuator an.Fire Appraiser, Alterations and Repairs of every descriptioa.Office and Shop-2533 St.Catherine St.Beil Tel.Uptown 2/44 (just east of Guy.) Branch\u20145384 St.Urbain Street.Bell Tel East 521, (near Pine Avenue.) ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c.MACLENNAN & MEAGHER, Advoeates, Barr sterd anid SollcltorsS New York Life Building, Montreal.F.S.MACLENNAN, K.C, J.J.MEAGHER, HENRY J.ELLIOTT, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR CANADA LIFE BUILDING, 189 St.James St., Montreal.Tel.Main 2771.WILLIAM PATTERSON, M.A.,L L.B., Adveeate, Barrister ani Sollcltord TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 Si.James s!.Montreal, AÆ Telephone, withlong distance equipment, Main 396) SMITH, MARKEY & MONTGOMERY, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, dc.TEMPLE BUILDING 163 ST.JAMES STREET.1 ROBT.C.BMITH, K.C.FRED.HL.MARKEY, GEO.H.A.MONTGOMERY, WALDO W.SKINNER.PATENT ATTORNEYS.ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL and SCIENTIFIC CASES a SPECIALTY Experience fn such cases makes smaller cases easy as, A EE C.All kinds welcoms &s We Are well equi ned with special associutes, assistants and facilities.CHARGES MODERATE.&F\" WRITE FOR SHEDULE OF CHARGES AND HOW TO PROCEED, We particularly invite inventors to make uso of our PATENT LIBRARY and of our SFECIAL SEARCH FILES contalning thousands of patents properly classified, \"MARION & MARION Graduate Engineers & Registered Patent Attorneys New York Life Building, Montreal.Offices { po S07 G Street, Washington, D.C.Ce ane ENTS READABLE PARAGRAPHS JAPANESE HUMOR.Here is a typical Japanese humorous story: A quack doctor had prescribed the wrong medicine for the only son of a certain family, with the result.that the .oy kad died.The parents determined to have revenge.So they sued the doctor in a court of law.The affair was eventually patched up, the quack giving the bereaved parents his own son in retarn for the one he had killed.Not long after this the doctor heard à loud knocking at his door one night.On going to the door he was informed that tie wife of one of his neighbors was danger- cusly ill, and that bis presence was required at once.Turnieg to his wife, he sald: \u2018This requires consideration, my dear.Ttere is no knowing but that it may end in their taking you from me.'\u2014Chicago \u2018News.\u2019 Clocks of all descriptions carafuity repaired.Clocks called for and taken home, by experienced men.R.Hemsley, 358 3%.James street.A BORN DIPLOMAT.\u2018T have come,\u2019 he said, \u2018to ask for your daughter's hand.\u2019 The banker gazed over his glasses at the fellow, and demarded: \u2018Well, have you any means of supporting her?\u2019 \u2018Alas, 1 am pcor, \u2018Go on.\u2019 | \u2018When I spoke to Claudia about coming \u2018to see yuu she told me it was useless\u2014that | her mother was the man of the house, and that 1 hal better go to her.But I said, \u201cNo.Your father may permit your mother to think sbe Is the man of the house just to humor her, but I have seen enough \u2018of bim to know that when a matter of importance comes up bis strong will must always assert iteelf.His strength of char- acler may no\u2018 be brought out by little i things, still'\u2014 | \u2018My boy, interrupted the old gentleman, i patting him on the shoulder, \u2018I have known all along that you were not one of those j ordinary persons who are incapable of un- | derstanding what is going on in the world around them.Take her, and may you always Le happy.'\u2014Chicago \u2018Journal.\u2019 But hear my story.\" GETTING HER MONEY'S WORTIH.Mrs.Lane was young and inexperienced, but certain principles of economy had been : instilled into her from childhood.She !krew that since one could send ten words iin a tel:gram for twenty-five cents, and [any smaller number cost the same amount, { it was an obvious waste of money to send less tban the ten.She hal also been taught by her eminently practical husband that in sending a i telegrum one should \u2018keep to the matter {in hand, and avoid all confusion of words.On the occasion of Mr.Lave's first absence from home, he sent a telegram from Chicago, saying, \u2018Are you all right?Answer, Blank Hotel, Chicago.\u2019 Mrs.Lane knew she must be wise, economical a1d speedy, for Mr.Lane was making a flying trip, and had told her he cou'd not plan on his whereabouts long enough abead to bave a letter sent.She spent a few moments in agitated thought, and then proudly wrote the following mersage: \u2018Yes.Yes.Yes, I am very well ln- deed, thank you.\u2019\u2014'Youtn\u2019s Companion.\u2019 Sox\u2014\u2018So all this belongs to a building.lcan association,eh?What is their scheme?Fox\u2014 They'll build you any kind of a house you don\u2019t like, and let you pay for it whenever you aren't ready.\u2019 Advertisements, tt YES, WE DO CLEAN PRIVATE HOUSE WINDOWS, And Put Up Double Windows Special Men, with refersnces, for Private Houses.| NEW YORK WINDOW CLEANING CO.Tel.East 2480.HAVE YOU GOT A GOLD?Then get a box of HARTE'S GRIPPE WAFERS.Cures a cold in 24 hours.- How About That Cough?HARTE\u2019S COUGH MIXTURE Will cure it.Now is the time.1778 Notre Damo Strost \u2014 hed PATENTS THAT PROTECT FETHERSTONHAUCH&CO.Frep.8.FETHERSTONHAUGH, BL ME.AUBERT F.NATHAN, L.LL.B., 8.B., M.P.L.Late Examiner U.S.l'atent Office.Canada Life Bldg.Montreal.Also Toronto, Ottawa and Washington.PATEN TS coves, E.J.FETHERSTONHAUGH & GO.Liverpool and London and Globe Building.MONTREAL.PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS OWEN N, EVANS, TEMPLE BUILDING, MONTREAL ENTS FOR SALE AT TI'S \u2018WITNESS' OFFICH, Groceries, Provisions, &0 POTATOES! POTATOES! Good Potatoes are going to be scarce this winter.Just arrived over Intercolonial Ry.from River du Loup a carioad of the finest, driest and most mealy potatoes that J ever put into stock.Order your winter supply now, they will be dearer later on.WALTER PAUL 2355 St.Catherine St (Pro 12 \u2014 JAPANESE PROGRESSING.They Enter the Native Town of Port Arthur at Nighttime.NOVEL DEVICES INVENTED TO PROTECT THE BE- SEIGERS.London, Nov.7\u2014Jhe official report issued by the Japanese legation is the latest reliable news from Port Arthur.Kumors from Che foo and Shanghai represent the besiegers as having made considerable further progress on Saturday, when it is stated several Russian counter attacks at lr lung shan were repulsed with great loss to the defenders, who abundoned the main forts and outlying wurks.The Che foo correspondent of the \u2018l'elegraph\u2019 does not support these rumors.He confirms the official state- wnt and adds that the Japanese are now hali way up the slopes of Er lung shun «nd Shan sho shin.They have four lurge forts lacing these Russian positions, apd are mounting naval guns on them.\u2018Lhe Japanese have 1wpeatedly stolen into the native town under cover of the darkness, but have been invariably driven out by daylight, losing heavily.The Japanese works are two and a halt miles trom the Russian bat- terres at Liao 11 sham, hut elsewhere they have worked their way to within a quarter of a mile oË the outer enceinte.The fighting 1s now princinally with villes, the big guns being seldom used.An esau ination of all the reports printed in the inormimg newspapers vre- ates the impression that the tall of the fortress is not likely to oceur in the immediate future ucless by surreuder, although the northern and eastern forts will soon, it is expected, be occupied by the Japanese, who continue landing re- inforcem-nts at Delny.Very long press despatches detailing events from July onward are printed.Vbey contain descriptions of curious siege devices improvised by the Japanese, among th'm being wooden mortars hooped with bamboo, frem which gun cotton grenades are fired at ranges of from titty to two hundred yards.These mortars aie declared to be very effective.Many kinds of shields have been invented, and have been found to be very usz- ful.One steel bullet-pvoof shieid weighs thirty-two pounds.It is fixed with straps to a man\u2019s shoulders, and covers his whole body.There are slits for the eves and holes for the hands.These are vffectively used by the men when cutting wire entanglements.DAILY CONFLAGRATIONS.Tokio, Nev.G.\u2014Jt is reported that there are conflagrations daily at Port Arthur.The number of Russians surrendering increases daily, but they are believed to be individual surrenders and they do not indicate any change in the temper of the garrison.Yesterday the Russians made several counter attacks on the Japanese positions in front of Er lung shan, apparently for the purpose of obstructing the Japanese operations there.Adl} were repulsed.I'he Russians left several dead on the meld.The Russian torpedo boat destroyers are seeking safety from the Japanese shells by going to the mouth of the harbor in the morning, where they remain until nightfall.RUMORED WITHDRAWALS.Che fou, Nov.6.\u2014It is rumored that the Russians have abandoned all the forte to ibe east and north of Port Ar- thor.The garrison is said to have withdrawn to the strongly fortified Liao ti shan peninsula, which Admiral Togo is now shelling.There is no confirmation of this rumor.FORT OCCUPIED.IF RUMORS ARE TRUE THE DEFENCES ARE SPLIT.Tokio, Nov.5.\u2014It is reported that the Japanese have occupied Wan tai, Hill, sunk several transports, and have ses fir: to a battleship at Port Arthur.There is no confirmation of the report.Wan tai Hill is ome of the extensive senil-circle of forts defending Port Arthur.It is situated in about ihe centre of the semicircle, between tha Antz mountain forts and Sun shoo fort, which is situated on an adjoining bill.The capture of \\Wan tai Hill, it hzs been pointed out Lin despatches from Port Arthur means the dividing oi the cast- vrn fortified ridge.previously and unsuccessfully Wan tai Hill, particularly during the later part of August.DEFENSIVE POWER SHORTENED.Tokio, Nov 5.-There was published to-nigbu a series of reports of tlr: besiez- ing forces at Port Arthur covering the operations from Oct.30 to Nov.3, inclusive.These rejoris show that ibe Japanese continue to vigorousty press the attack, and that they are using heavy artillery lo batter down the Russian defences, following artillry fire with .al- orous infantry rushes.The five days\u2019 righting covered in the reports gave the Japanese a number of distinct sains.materially shortening the defensive power of the garrison.NEWSBOYS' COUPON SERIES No.4.Twelve coupons of tiie seried, cut from the papers of any days of the current week, will when presented Ly a sireet newsboy.Le ace-pied at the WITNESS OFFICE in %, > exchange for one ticaet in % & the Newsboys Savings \u20aco 4% Bank Account Competi- 1 Se 2 tion.WVitness resders ne EN can help their news.% > 0, To, bon: by returning a 2 3 4 these counona 47 a to thew.\u2019 The Japanese had | attacked 1 \u2014 On Oct.30, after a heavy bombardment, the Japanese advanced against Sung chow and Rih lung mountains and against the north fort of the east group on Ke kwan mountain, and by sundown took possession of their counterscarps.The \u2018P\u2019 fort also was taken after a hard fight, but it was abandoned at 10.30 p.m.after repeated assaults by the Russians.General Ychinohe led an attack half an hour later and the position was re-taken.Another fort north-west of the east Ke kwan mountain group also war taken.On the following day another assault was made on ihe north fort of the eastérn group on Ke kwan mountain, and the eastern counterscarp was taken.The harbor and dock yard were bombarded on the same day.The Russian gunboat \u2018Giliak\u2019 was bit several times, and two steamers were sunk.That evening the Japanese repulsed a determined Russian assault.THE ARMIES.INTENSE COLD, HAIL AND DUST STORMS.London, Nov, 7.\u2014According to the despatches received here from the tront, tbe intense cold, which is accompanied by snow, hail and dust storms, adds to the hardships of both armies on the Sha khe river.\u2018Lhere¢ is a scarcity ot hre- wood, and the risk of drawing one another's projectiles prevents lhe hghtrg of fires except \u2018occasionally.Lhe soldiers burrow an the ground lke rabbits ror protection from the cold.\u2018Lhe correspondents on either side believe that the hardships the troops are undergoing are likely to induce the commanders to seek a forcible 1siue out of their troubles at an early due.ln no case will either withdraw un\u201cil another battle is fought.\u2018The Japanese seem TO have a slight advantage of postion.Net ther army seems to be yet losing many men from disease, despite the cold, mn addition to which the Russians are sui- fering, according to one account, trom shortness of tood.STRENGTHENING ENTRENCHMENTS.St.Petersburg, Nov, 7.\u2014Military activity in the vicinity of the Sha khe river 1s limited to the extension and strengthening of entrenchments.\u2018Lhere arc indications that the Japanese have not given up the plan of seeking to torcè General huropatkin into another general engagement, although In military circles at St.Petersburg the beliet 18 expressed that there will be no other big battle in the campaign this year.JAPANESE WANT MUBKDEN.Mukden, Nov.6.\u2014Quiet continues here.The Japanese are still working hard entrenching their front, which begins to look like a continuous fort.It 1s believed they are preparing seriously to advance, making their front strong, possibly in order that 1t may be held by a comparatively small force, while the heavier force engages in flanking movements.\u2018The Japanese have learned by bitter experience not to expect much from a frontal attack.\u2018lhere is considerable evidence to indicate that the Japanese will make every effort to force the Russians out of Mukden, not only for the moral effect on lurope, but upon the Chinese as well.Mukden is extremely important to them as winter quarters.The Japanese continue to receive reinforcements, and it is believed by Kus- sian military men that their advancing depends only upon accumulating sutn- cient men.BANDITS KILL A RUSSIAN COLONEL.St.Petersburg, Nov.6\u2014Gen.huro- patkin reports that Lieut.-Colone! bog- danoff, who was sent by Admiral Alex- eief! to explore Mongolia, accompanied by only two interpreters and a courier, was attacked by Chinese bandits on Dov.3 near Duinbin mountain, on the Chinese eastern railway, and that one of the interpreters was killed, the others ot the party being captured.Cavalry sent in pursuit of the bandits found the corpses oi Lieut.-Colonel Bogdanoti, the second juterpreter and the courier, which have been brought to Harbin.General Kuro- patkin adds that primitive measures will be taken.General NKuropatkin also reports the repulse ot a ap- anese attack on his right flank on Nov.5.Six Russians were killed.No reports of fighting to-day have been received.NEW GENERAL.INTRODUCTION OF FRESH BLOOD INTO THE RUSSIAN ARMY.St.Petersburg, Nov.6.\u20141he army organ to-day publishes a long list ot new commanders In the Far last, including thé appointment of Generals Linevitch and haulbars to the first and third armies respectively.Generals lAutnevich and Salivanoff will command the twenty- second and thirty-seventh divisions ot the first corps, whose chief, General Meyendorff, 1s resigning ou account ot ir-hbealth.\u2018lhe sweeping character ot these changes may imply that there 1s nu intention on General luropatkin s part to assume the offensive during this year's campaign unless an exceeuingly favorable opportumity offers.Indeed, 1t begins to look like a dead- loch below Mukden for the winter, unless Port Arthur falls or the Japanese abandon the idea oi renewing the assault upon the fortress there, and settle down to a regular siege, either of which would release enough troops to give the pre- pcnderance necessary to try to force the Russians out ot Mukdc::.In fact, the latest despatches from the front indicate that some such movement 1s preparing, though the best opinion at the War Othce holds to the view that there is not likely to be another big battle tis year, one of the indications pointed out being the departure of many military at- tuches for the winter.General Orloff, whom General Kuro- patkin blamed for the Russian reverse a: Liao yang, declares in the course ot au interview published in the \u2018Novoe Viemya, to-day, that he obeyed General Stuckelberg\u2019s orders in making the much criticized attack, in which his division THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Monpar, Novemser 7, 1904 war.decimated and he himself wounded.General Kuropatkin apparently is convinced that Orloff was not to blame, and the order detaching him has been xe- voked, and he has been appointed on Geueral Kuropatkin\u2019s staff.FIRE AWAY.ALLEGED BRITISH REPLY TO RO- JESTVENSKY\u2019S THREAT TO FIRE ON THEM.London, Nov.7.\u2014A despatch to the \u2018Daily Mail\u2019 from Tangier states that the Russian Baltic fleet, on its way to the Far East, intends to only touch at French ports.1ts next stopping place will be at Dakar, Senegambia.When it reaches Madagascar all the vessels will be entirely re-coaled and re-victualed.Admiral Rojestvensky intended to remain longer at Tangier, but imperative orders were received from St.Petersburg on Saturday for the fleet to sail immediately, The correspondent quotes a naval officer as saying that Admiral Ro- Jjestvensky was annoyed by British warships following him from Vigo.He sig- nalied to them, \u2018If you do not keep off we will fire\u2019 The British promptly answered, \u2018Fire away.\u201d The Russian commander did not carry out his threat.Four British warships are following the fleet, nominally going to Ascension and St.Helena islands.Great Britain has arranged for a chain of ships to keep in touch by means of wireless telegraphy with the Russians, so that statements made by the officers who were left behind as being responsible for the North Sea incident can always be submitted to Admiral Rojestvensky for his verification or otherwise.A VOYAGE OF SEVENTY DAYS.Odessa, Nov.6.\u2014The Admiralty has issued a note stating that the Baltic fleet will take seventy days making the voyage from Tangier to Vladivostok.ANGLO-RUSSIANAGREEMENT THE CONSTITUTION OF THE COMMISSION.St.Petersburg, Nov.5\u2014It is announe- ed that the Russian Government has accepted the draft of the Anglo-Russian convention for the settlement of the North Sea incident.\u2019 The terms of the Anglo-Russian convention agreement on the constitution of the commission as described by articles 9 to 14 of the Hague Peace Convention, to investigate the North Sea incident are as follows:\u2014 Firstly.\u2014The commission is to consigt cf five members, namely, officers of Great Britain, Russia, the United States and France, these to select a fifth.If they cannot agree upon a choice, the sélection is to be entrusted to the sovereign of some country to be chosen by Great Britain and Russia.Secondly.\u2014The commission to report on all the circumstances relating to, the disaster, and to establish the responsibility.Thirdly.\u2014The commission to have the power to settle all questions of procedure.Fourthly.\u2014The parties to bind themselves to supply the commission with all the necessary information, facilities, etc.Fifthly.\u2014The commission to meet in Paris so soon as possible after the signa- ure.Sixthly.\u2014The report of the commission to be officially communicated to the respective governments.Provisions are to be added regarding the assessors\u2019 and agents\u2019 expense-, a decision to be reached by a majority, etc.It is expected that the commission will assemble in about a fortnight.The greatest satisfaction prevails at the Foreign Office at the complete agreement reached, and a firm hope is expected that the admiral to be selected by the United States to sit on the commis: sion will prove an impartial judge of the facts submitted.THREE ADDITIONAL ARTICLES.St.Petersburg, Nov.6.\u2014Sir Charles Hardinge, the British ambassador, to-day submitted to Count Lamsdorff, the Russian Foreign Minister.three additional articles of the Anglo-Russian convention agreement, the first providing for legal assessors for the contracting parties, the second for a division of the expenses of the commission, and the third that the decision of the majority of the commission shall be binding.COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.QUARTERLY MEETING OF BENL- FIT SOCIETY HELD ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.On Saturday aftænoon the quarterly meeting of tiie Dominion Commercial Travellers\u2019 Mutual Beuelit Society was held at the rooms of the Association, Mr.Alexander McA.Murphy presiding.The reports were received and approved.The total amount paid for dcath claims during the year was $12,000 and the Society's reserve is now $7,000., The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted in the we-clection of Mr.Murphy as president, Mr.Richard Booth as vice-president, and Mr.Charles Gurd as tresuver.The \u201cfollowing were unani- niously elected trustees :\u2014Messrs.Joseph W.Rousseau, Jobn E.Wright, Jomn Hardie, J.H.Ferns and James Robinson.Mr.David Watson, Mr.George Mann, Me, J.S.N.Dougall and Mr.Fred.Birks addressed the meeting and spoke of the remarkable progress cf the Society.At a meeting of trustees he'd subsequently fifteen new members were admitted.LITERATURE FOR LUMBERMEN.Toronto, Nov.7.\u2014In reference to the class of books Supplied to lumber camp libraries, the Rat Portage Lumber (cmn- pany writes to the Minister of Educa- ton stating that the men prefer good.\u2019 than other |ing the month of October the following up-to-date fiction, rather works which are out of their class.EE QUEBEC ELECTIONS.Provincial Conservatives Agree to Allow the Liberals a \u20184 Walk Over.THEY PROTEST AGAINST THE HASTE EXHIBITED BY MR.PARENT.The following manifesto bas been issued to the electors of the Province of Quebec by the Hon.KE.J.Flynn, leader of the Conservative Oppozition in the legislature: \u2014 \u2018On Nov, 3 the Federal Government obtained a signal triumph at the polls, carrying the country by an overwhelming majority, the Province of Quebec alone electing 54 members out of its total representation of 65 to support the Laurier Government.On the following day our provincial government, convoked in council, decided upon a dissolution of the legislature, fixing Nov.18 as the date of nomination, and Nov, 25 as the day of polling.This decision, in fact, was brought to the knowledge of the electigns on Nov.5, or only thirteen days before nomination.This means that the Parent Government seeks to stifle discussion, to prevent the people of the province from obtaining an intelligent knowledge of the provincial situation, and at the same time from making the necessary distinction between provincial and Dominion politics.This means also that the provincial administration seeks to identify its cauee with that of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and to force, under false pretexts, the electors of the province to the polls in drder to secure a verdict reflecting the vote given to Sir Wilfrid Laurier.Before this exercise of the royal prerogative, which is not justified by any constitutional reason, mor in the public interest, but which is dictated by party interest alone\u2014before this attempt on the electoral liberty of the province\u2014before this audacious attempt to unify the politics of Ottawa with those of Quebec, to transform the legislature of the province into a mere ad- junet of the parliament at Ottawa, a veritable menace to our provincial au- tonomy\u2014Dbefore this abuse of power, this exercise of absolute force, this clearly defined determination to falsify the popular will\u2014in a word, before the material impossibility in which the Opposition finds itself to defeat this culpable manoeuvre, what is our constitution and political duty?.\u201cThe Opposition cannot lend itself to the Parent Government's game; neither can we render ourselves its accomplice in accepting to be the victim of this attempt by participating in the contest.The Opposition believes, therefore, that the interests of the province will be best served, and the dignity of our inmstitu- tions more successfully safeguarded by protesting against this act of administration, and in abstaining from taking part in the fight.The provincial government has created the situation, this abnormal, this extraordinary, this perilous situation; consequently let it alone bear the responsibility.Once before, in 1900, it committed a similar outrage, and the Opposition at that time wrongly countenanced it.In 1904 Mr.Parent repeats the abuse under still more unfair conditions, and his manoeuvre of to-day is clothed in a character still graver, still more disloyal and still more unconstitutional.After having consulted a number of the most important men in the Conservative party, after convoling an urgent reunion, which was held in Montreal, I have come to the conclusion that my duty is to protest in the name of the party against this latest act of the provincial cabinet, and to proclaim that the Opposition refuses to descend to the level to which it is invited by the Parent administration.Our fathers fought strenuously in order to obtain responsible government, and our public men have time and again fought to assure us the precious boon of provincial autonomy.Are we, therefore, to lay down the fruits of their efforts, their self-sacri- fice?\u2018The Conservative party is convinced that its protests under the present circumstances are absolutely necessary in the public interest.The Parent Government is working with the evident desire to suppress the opposition which is so essential to the proper working of constitutional government.It wishes to stifle the free voices which have up to the present time censured its measures and its acts of maladministration, and prevent by a hitherto unheard of precipita tion their being brought to the know- lerge of the people.And the govern: ment has taken this means to obtain Xs object.Very well.Let it be done.Let the provincial cabinet govern as :t sees fit.\u2018\u2019The Conseravtive party will continue to watch from without with all possible diligence.and will be in a position at the proper time to place the government in accusation before the electorate if its future policy should be so unfortunately inspired as has that of the past.The Conservative party in the Province of Quebec abstains at the present time, but it does not abdicate its functions.We will wait with our arms in our hands a favorable moment to recommence the battle in the interests of our province and its institutions.\u2018Let our friends remain firm in their conviction, and faithful to the old flag.Let all good citizens, irrespective of their party affiliations, support our protest.The hour of our vindication will come, and perhaps sooner than the victors of to-day realize.\u2018E.J.FLYNN, \u201cLeader of the Conservative Opposition.\u2018Montreal, Nov.6, 1904.CIVIC REVENUE, SOME BIG DAYS\u2019 RECEIPTS IN 1HE LONG ROOM.The city treasury is being besieged with people anxious to pay taxes.Dur- * sums were paid in at the long room:\u2014 Kor assessment arrears, $120,084.80; tor current asessments, $708,024.05; for water and business taxes, including arrears, $46,164.41; for licenses, $8,093.25.Wednesday last was a record day, the sum of $477,900 having been received to be applied to the funds above mentioned.This 1s the biggest day\u2019s receipts Tecord- ed since the discount delay expired, and the only bigger day in the history ot the department was in 1903, when about hait a million dollars were taken in.Lhe total taxes received up to Oct.31 for this year is $1,1,0,805.40.Mr.Robb, city treasurer, has received another remittance as conscience money from an anonymous citizen, ONTARIO POLITICS THE GOVERNMENT GETIING READY FOR THE PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS.Toronto, Nov, 7.\u2014It has leaked out that a secret session of the Ontario Cabinet was held on Saturday afternoon al the residence of Mr.Ross, at which all the members were present but the Hon.FF.R.Latchford and the Hon.J.R.Stratton.It is understood that the slates of the Departments of Public Works and Crown Lands have been practically cleaned of all business.Mr.George P.Graham, M.P.P.will succeed Mr.Stratton, and the Hon, W.A.Charlton will be Commissioner of Crown Lands.Who will take the Public Works Department has not yet been decided, but it is a choice between Mr.Deter Ryan, of Toronto, and the Hon.A.Evanturel, ex-Speaker.If the former accepts the position.the latter will go into the Cabinet without portfolio.Mr.Gibson, Attorney-General, wants to get out of the Cabinet before dissolution, but this is against the wishes of Mr.Ross.The statement of Mr.Ross concerning elections.which was expected to-day, will be delayed for a couple of days, and is expected to appear about Wednesday.This is the standing of the parties in the Ontario Legislature, which 1s about to be dissolved:\u2014North York (Lib.).vacant, unseated; North Perth (Lib.) vacant, unseated; North Norfolk (Lib.), vacant, unseated; Sault Ste.Marie (Lib.), vacant, unseated; Port Arthur (Lib.), vacant, resigned; North Ren- frew\u2019 (Con.), vacant.rezigned; Dufferin (Con.), vacant, resigned.Conservative members, 45; Liberal members, 45; Speaker, 1.MR.LATCHFORIYS MOVEMENTS.Ottawa, Nov.7.\u2014The Hon.HF.1 Tatchford left last night for Toront to attend a meeting of the Ontario Cabinet, when the question of dissolution will be discussed.The Minister of Public Works was not willing to be interviewed on the subject.A gentleman very close to the minister, however, gave it ta be understood that dissolution would be announced by Wednesday.and the elections be held before Christmas.Messrs.Stratton, Gibson.Davis and Latchford, it is fully believed here, will retire, and Mr.Ross will have a chance to reorganize his ministry.MR.FOSTER'S ADVICE.Toronto, Nov.7.\u2014At tbe annual meeting of Ward Four Conservative Association on Saturday might, at which Mr.Edmund Bristol was elected president.the newly elected representatives urged that preparation be made immediately for the provincial campaign.The Hon.G.E.Foster said, the next duty was to clean out the Conservative government, which had been in power too long.He urged this because it would be greatly to the advantage ot the Conservative party.He had therto been diffident about any part in provincial politice, but he would be so no longer.Henceforth, he would take an active part in Ontario politics, and do all in his power to turn out the Ross government.NORTH GREY TRIAL.Toronto, Nov.7.\u2014The North Grey provincial election trial, which was to have been continued to-day at Owen Sound, has, by arrangement between the parties, been postponed until Dec.12.LONDON « STANDARD\u2019 SOLD.PURCHASED BY MR.PEARSON, OF THE \u2018DAILY EXPRESS.London, Nov.7.\u2014Mr.C.A.Pearson, proprietor of the \u2018Daily Express,\u2019 of this city, and other newspapers, has authorized the announcement that he had purchased the London \u2018Morning and Evening Standard.\u201d He said the purchase was purely a business and not a political transaction.CAMPBELL VS.MORANG JUDGMENT.Toronto, Nov.7.\u2014Mr.Justice Britton has handed out judgment dismissing with costs the case of Campbell vs.Mor- ang Publishing Company.The Court holds tbat the copyright of the new work of plaintiff :n the books, * Home and Its Surroundings,\u201d and \u2018 Earth as a Whole,\u201d belongs to defendants as pro- prieters within the meaning of section eighteen of the Copyright Act of 1842.ANGLO-THIBETAN TREATY.CHINESE WANT COMMISSION POINTED TO CONSIDER IT.AP- Shanghai, Nov.7.\u2014The Chinesc government has instructed the Chinese minister to Great Britain, Mr.Chang la Yen, to urge upon the British government the desirability of naming 1m- mediately the meeting place for a commission representing both countries to consider the British-Thibetan treaty signed at Lhasa early last September.\u2014\u2014\u2014 CROWN PRINCESS OF COREA DEAD.Seoul, Nov.7.\u2014The Crown Pri died on Saturday night.rincess \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPA|gy Struggle to a Whirlwind Finish on Saturday, BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT CF SUCCESS.New York Nos, 7.\u2014With à +.and dramatic exchange «: 2 replies between the candnl-.the most reguarrable view.paigns of recent times wi brought to a close on sui.The whirlwind finish prec.months ago has been renin | usual features or a can-adat- ; his opponent in office and into making a direct replv.- a rejoinder from the candi.elty, and furnished the nn - conversation.The appearance Parker on the public platy, an epoch un the polite .1904, tor up to that time 1: _., apathetic and uninteresting From his first specch to the |.has bsen growing more and me 42, ous, and more direct in his as.to the clation of the Dung have clamnored for more life in.in the canvass.The Republic also lacked interest untis cub .senators and men clos: to (ue | began making replies to Judge }' charges, but their part in 1: nificant compared to the bom: \"ty Mr.Roosevelt in his stat n-vi nm which lre asserts that the cairo.mug by Mr.Parker are \u2018unqualineiy, an atrociously false.\u2019 LS PARKER'S CHARGES, Mr.Parker\u2019s charges are in «= the President of the Unitea »: Mr.Cortelyou, formeriy Mr texanct executive clerk then Mr.Moines and later Mr.Roosevelt's Cortelyou, using his knowieiLr while he was secretary of the [hum ment of Commerce and Labor © (or nioney from the corporations.av: I'- dent Roos-velt having apprant-