The daily witness, 16 novembre 1904, mercredi 16 novembre 1904

[" af ] yes judg: e Mu: Asso- 1e or menta plans ments t sult e had gment e was Bench, was where rst in \u20ac pres: 1t Was a cose 7s.the 81d ar 8 Case ict er- any, à tition, d that red in 2 were There ade tu Fr Case scence, ferent er de- ; ques to the untitled poli weax © Twelve Pages.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 VoL.XLV.No.270.THE + RASTOROPNY'] Escapes From Port Res 4} ë thur to Che foe.\u2014 DELIBERATELY BLOWN UP BY THE RUSSIANS.15.\u20141he Russians have turpedu boat destroyer Che foo, Nov.town up the \u2018Hastoropny- \u2018The turpedu boat destroyer \u2018Rastorep- was 21U tons displucement, Was 200 and hud a speed où twenty- six knots.Her armament consisted of one Lwelve-pounder and thrce three- peunders and she had two torpedo Lubes.She was Jeunched in 1901, ny\u2019 feet long, SURMISES.STOKSSEL IS SAID TO HAVE ASKED THE CZAR WHETHER HL SHALL FIGHT OR CAPITULATE.Che fvo, Nov.16 (Noop).\u2014It is ru- noted that the Russian torpedo boat destroyer \u2018Rastoropny,\u2019\u201d which has put into this port, brought a despatch from General Stoessel asking the St.Peters burg authorities for instructions as to whether he would continue to hold out, awaiting relief; or make immediate arrangements with the Japanese for surrender upon the most advantageous terms possible.his rumor caunot he centirmed, but 1t 3s obvious that only despatches of the highest importance would dmpel General Stoessel to risk the loss of a warship, by sending her out upon such a mission, in face of the 1gid blockade maintained off Port Ar- tour by the Japanese fleet.The captain of the \u2018Rastoropny\u2019 has notined the Chinese authorities that he will disarm.lt is believed this decision was arrived at atter commumi- cating with St.Petersburg.\u2018There 1s reason to beueve that the Jul anese cruisers Lave been watching tue port, although a steamer which hus just arrived saw Do Japauesz war ves ~el.The \u2018Rustoropay\u2019 brought ua number of copies of the \u2018Novakrai, a Port Arthur newspaner.iu onc ot the issues il is stated that wbile à Jupanese torpedo boat destroyer wus 'uying imines on Nov.ll she was surprised by the batleship \u2018Retvizan\u2019 aud vunk.SUFFICIENT FOOD AND AMMUNITION FOR A YEAR, I'T 1s SAID.London, Nov.16.\u2014According 9°, a- despatch veceived here from Ule ivu by & news ayency, (omrinder Piel, of the Russian torpedo bout destroyer \u2018Ra- sioropny,\u201d which reaghed that port this worming from Port Arthur, confirmed the report that Lieuteuant-Gencral Mtoessel, commander of the Riwsian, military forces at the fortress, is wound- ui.but says General ¥ock is quite well.Lhe commander add~d that there was ~uflicient supplies of food.ammunition and coal at Port Arthur to lust a year, IMPORTANT DESPATCHES FROM STOESSEL TO WIREN.St.Petersburg, Nov.16.\u2014Advices from lieut.-General Stoessel (command of the Russian military forces at Port Arthur) und Rear-Admiral Wiren (in command vi the Port Arthur squadron), brought by the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Rastoropny\u2019 to Che foo, bave reached tue Emperor, but have not yet been made publie.The great importance of it information is apparent from the tet that the torpedo boat destroyer was ueaberately sacrificed in order to get the communications from the beleaguered garrison.The only word which has teacied the Admiralty is a telegram rum the captain of the \u2018Rastoropny, wnacuncing his arrival with official des- DCs to reg An attempt of the Japanese ¢ the \u2018Ryeshitelni\u2019 incident in these waters is confirmed.The captain reports thay the \u2018Rastoropny\u2019 will be disarmed and hauled out on the shore to brevent ihe possibility of the Japanese entering tie harbor and forcibly towing her out.© AN ADVENTUROUS JOURNEY.fe io, Nov.16\u2014The commander the Rastoropny,\u2019 in an interview on L~ adventurous voyage, said: | I left Port Arthur at midnight in a \u201cduling enowstorm.The boat was navi- -sed through all the dangers of Hoat- \u2018#5 mines without a mishap.On reach- \u201c1g the open sea we saw a Japanese \u2018sr and some torpedo boats in the \u201cIn i P.but we were steaming rapidly the storm with lights extin- ind passed them unnoticed.We : e foo wit y misha f oy hl hout any mishap of i «ommander of the torpedo boat SRT was opuimistie with reference 9 Arthur.He declared that all * remained in Russian hands.\u201c \u201che gurrison was confident an-l = spiriis.~akarofi, died recently at Arthur or enteric fever.l'A HOICE OF A FIFTH REPRE TENTATIVE ON THE CONVIEN- TION \u201cer-burg, Nov.16\u2014The King of \u201ctot 1s believed here.will be se- \u201c> urine the fifth member of the stoma commission which is to re Into the North Sex incident.in n° that the four admirals fail CTP ON selection of the fifth Lies En 0 the THE BALTIC SQUADRON THE SECOND HALF SAILS.Russin, Nov, 16\u2014The second OR ni the Russian sceond Pacific ~urom sailed to-day.It cousists of sorumer Russian governor of Port | rpm ar I a tha.cruisers \u2018Oleg\u2019 and \u2018Izumrudé auxiliary cruisers \u2018Kuban, \u2018Terelk \u2018Orel\u2019; the cruisers \u2018Rion\u2019 and \u2018Dniepé: erly dhe-\u2018St.Petershmy\u2019 \u2018 IMPERTINENT ORDERS.Suez, : rm-167ePihe Gover has asked the consuls to inform shipping agents that during the passage through the cane of the ships of the Russian second F ¢ squadron all vessels proceeding: noithwards will be stopped, al lowing thé Russian warships free passage, and that all vessels must stringently be ordered to refrain from throwing anything into the canal while the warships are passing, and from engaging in demonstrations of any sort.RUSSIA AND BRITAIN.MINISTERS\u2019 SPEECHES CONSIDER ED INFLAMMATORY, St.Petersburg, Nov.16.\u2014The reseot- ment produced by the speeches of the British \u2018ministers on the North Sea incident, especially the assumption that Russia hds agreed to punish the officers of the Russian squadron in advance of any findings of the commission, has been further inflamed by the speech of Lord Selborne, first lord of the Admiralty, on Nov.14, at Bristol, on the danger of a Russian invasion of India, The \u2018Novoe Vremya,\u2019 while philosophically disposed to hold the British jingoes responsible for this constant provocative attitude, calling attention particularly to Lord Curzon\u2019s and Lord Kitchener's deputations to Persia and Afghanistan, and disclaiming any desire on the part of Russia to engage in tight, says that nevertheless Russia always has a chance of evening up British superiority at sea by à move in the direction of India, and therefore naturally it is a great comiort to Russia that she tas direct rail com- bt munication with Tasbkend.\u2018The \u2018Novosti,\u2019 on the contrary, makes light of the ghost a Russian invasion of India, which British statesmen are constantly trotting out for the benefit of the British public, and suggests that it would be better for Great Britain to make sincere overtures to Rusisa regarding the Indian border instead of taking \u201c@nge behind Afghanistan.PEXTRAORDINARY CASE.THE CZAR FEARS FOR HIS LIFE.atch.the \u2018 Times\" 4 | patch.fo Russian Bn say?ing that .extraordinary precautions have been taken to insure the safety of the train by which the Czar is travelling to review the divisions of troops marked for sevice in the Far East.Between St.Petersburg and Grodno alone, 20,000 infantry lined bothides of the line over which the Imperial train had to pass.Many thousand more sols dicrs patrolled the line southward through Poland.Every culvert was guarded by sentries with fixed bayonets.Every peasant track crossing the line was guarded by sentries standing back to back on either side of the railway.The heights above all the railway cuttings were patrolled by infantry, as tlso was the entire route in the open.Many places men were statoncd cnly fifteen yards from each.The bridges were especially guarded.Bridges ant hoats containing infantry guards were placed under the general ridges.THE HAGUE.AN ANALOGY CONTROVERTED.St.Petersburg, Nov} 16.\u2014An cfficial note issued here tr-day\" controverta the analogy drawn in the proposal for the new perce confzrence between the tes- ent situation and the situation at the time of the Hague Conference.It points out that France had transmitted to Washington Spain\u2019s desire for peace before a suggestion of the conference was formulated and that the Russian circular convoking the conference was issued only after the conclusion of peace.BOOUTH-TUCKER SAILS.New York, Nov.16.\u2014Commander Booth-Tucker, of the Salvation Army.sailed for London to-day, and was given a great send-off.Last night he was given a farewell reception at the Central Palace.The great hall was crowded.EARTHQUAKES.M-xico City, Nov.16.\u2014Earthquake \u2018shoeks ave reported from several points {in the State of Juhsco.At Autian.the walls of several buildings were cracked.c At Manzanillo, the shock lasted ten seconds.No damage.however, wag dom, The voleano Jolema is active and further -qimia drsturbances are fcured.\u2014\u2014\u2014 A ROYAL FAVOR.Tekin, Nov.16.\u2014The Empress\u2019s birth- aay honors include Wu Ting Yang, for- \u201cmerly Chinese minister to Washington, the honor consisting of permission to ride horseback in the Forbidden City.This hitherto has been a rare prvilege.A SCOTCH EVENING.\u2018A bicycle trip through Scotland\u2019 will be the subject of a lecture by the Rev.W.D.Reid at the Emmanuel Church Lit: vrary Society on Friday evening.Scottish music will also be rendered.Mr.J.B.Learmont will preside, ÆMONTREAL, WEDNÉsD burg and \u2018Sn ylbat estrovelé ki\u201d y y ; \u2018 New York, Nov.16.\u2014A London des-! 5 ; eid; and Mrs.Murray Morton, the S oman be boarded with, hd not ble to \u2014 ; ear it up.\u20ac said that the cap- .MIKADO'S ENVOY RECEIVED BY à ain\u201d bad come to her three weeks ago, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.\u201c\u201c@stating he had just arrived fron Can- da, and engaged her light, rear\u2019 room, PRINCE FUSHIMA- ozorli vidoù i£ expectett: Co ; y.+ Bpaymg for it first by thy k, but over : Admiral, Fepliersa M ma, \"the Spain] ow 16-F tjuse Rusby, ater Sach night as he came \u201chome be- isi .EPpma, - special envoy hs : .vision by way of the Suez can | Was receiv oF by the President yesterday.\u201d use he saiu that was the only way Ple could be sure of getting it.Apparently desiring to keep word of his lf-destructitn irom his friends.the he C Meptain left no letters explaining his of in esident later Jeturned ihe call; ct, but a box filled with mussives ad- White House to the Arlington Annes faressed to him, some to the house where in an open carriage surrounded by bicy- Jo bad killed himself and others in cle policemen.: _- axe of a Mrs.Wright, at 328 West At the White House last night: ihe 18th street, all from knglish relatives, A : Prince the guest of honor at & &in- [ves found.Among them was a letter Prince was the guest of honor ot & #0\" Em is cister, aumie dated Nov.dent received the guests in the - i om.8t.Jobn, N.B.Imit was.the men- Room, and led the way into the Stay gion of tbe lawsuit, and also the fact dining rooms No ladies were present.H bat bis little niece, Efflie, was having _ £ | with her eyes.THEIR EXCELLENCIES: ' I R EXCH! .| THE ONTARIO ELECTIONS LORD AND LADY MINTO BIH FAREWELL TO OTTAWA.Prince Fushima addressed the President in Japanese, his remarks being inéer ; preted by one of his suite.: SUIBERAL RALLY PROMISES TO BE MONSTER GATHERING.Toronto, Nov .16.\u2014Owing to the large Ottawa, Nov.16.\u2014The weather co Hons were ideal for Ottawa's \u201cne iy ay to Lord and Lady Minto.e tuber of applications trom Liberais seatation of addresses and of the dia PP ons Liberal: mond brooch \u2018to \u2018Lady \u2018Mints from the Fhroughout \"the province for permission 20 $0 be present us spectutors av the Lib- Gtiztns of Ottawa ar Pie at they tal provincial convention on Nov.23.past three comuittee in\u2019 charge i i hy rge is considering o'clock.The special C.P.R.ae he advisabiity of securing Massey Mali, bearing the viceregal party to Q Mn which to hold t Mf such were done, left the Central Station at half-past fou + ¢ delegates would be on the ground o\u2019clack.M fiooc ani Ts W it i _ Lord Minto's last farewell to Sir Wal ret À ° others pui Le Adm feed Ly irid Laurier and the people où Cana \u2018ould not be vurmitted to take any will be flashed by Marconigrams (rombl rt in the\u201cdelberations the Allan liner \u2018\u201c\u2019Punisian\u2019 to the gov4] FRONTENAC ernment wireless telegraph stations ue Kingston Ont.Nov.16.\u2014 At a large Fame Point and Cape Race.sitended gathering ol the Conserva- ; ADRIAN sq ves of Fromtenac, held here yesterday, EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE.he present member, Mr.J.iS GGalia- - \u2014 Qgher, was re-chosen to contest the rid- PROF.ROBERTSON TO TAKE@Eg in the coming election for the lez- CHARGE OF NEW INSTITU.7 plature.Mr.J.8.Gallagher, Harrow- CO = NE DE ith; Dr.Edwards, Cataragus; and TION AT STE.AN Pr.Gibson, Kingston, were nominated.BELLEVUE.Dr.Gibson retired, and th: other two ent to ballot.\u2018The vote stood: Gul Ottawa, Nov.17.\u2014Professor Robert- gber, 73, Edwards, 44.wa, No ac BROCKVILLE.son ommmaner of sgricutus.\"88 provi Ont, Nov, 1o\u2014the Con post in the public service to accept the fe vatives of this riding.held a coven presidency of a large experimental andigglh joie VETE RY BIER fo pele educational college which is to be estalr 8.Donovan Athens and Mr He A lished through e generosity © ey > ee 2 «11e A William Macdonald, of Montrend, to pro-|JBe wart, Broficville, were the nomduces.mote the knowledge of scientific\" - 13 x of Mr.Dorovi b nom culture in Canada.The college and ex} } I Mr.Donovan, by a small ma- perimental grounds will be situated at #9 ; ; Ste.Anpe de Bellevue on the main line | I), OTTAWA LIBERALS.| ; of the Canadian Pacific and Grand: 23 tava, or 16.\u2014At a meeting of Trunk, not far from Montreal.It was, JS eral Aséociation last night aix- with this object .n view that Sir Wi -| delegates were elected to attend the Jiam Maedonald recently purchased tile{ © Mr.R.Ouimet at above address SPECIAL NOTICE The Big Stors will be «>.07 Thanksgiving Day, but the hum ness will sound with renewed wor A its many departments on Frida: cial precautions have been taken : the special bargains more num attractive thin ever, and shv find much tc repay them for tiv It is difficult to particularize at such plenty.but certainly the Sale of Ladies\u2019 Dress Skirte «a too much emphasized.It consis ; the pick of manufacturers\" sauje- + absolutely inadequate prises.con-t 2 a money-saving opportunity in © every lady should attempt to ; a jy 5* The 8.Carsley Co, Limited.A MUSICAL DECISION BY THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT.The Government of Ontario recen: decided to purchase a high class gra.piano for the rooms of the speaker 1 the Parliament -Buildings in Toroni® After submitting the matter to experts they finally purchased a superb me hogany grand by \u2018Ye olde Firme © Heintzman & Co.Sole agents, ( Lindsay, Limited, 2366 St.Catherin: street.East End Branch.162 St Catherine street 17 | nm Mn - i ne - M TR mn A Mn IR À * A \u2019s IN - MN 2S mM - A 1) Wy o M nm in Rn ht AN ec M IN a In Mm ec MN an an ar a no 4 1e, AN 5 1 os, fa 3 PA all 2 s À Ly ted 2h »o fi les, Lt 35 2 or) A \u2026 À ht a wi?ma.MA Oc a n an bo Led y \u2014 RQ Mm R \u2019 : fs closed on Im of busi vigor 18 ay.Ope n to make herous and ppers will aeir visit.amongst Le Special cannot be onsists of amples at onstituting in whic barticipate- fmm BY THE NT.L, recently lass gran jpeaker iD Toronto.o experts erb ma, irme\u2019 © s, Ge w Catherin 1623 St \u20ac- SY EE a \u201c Seal Brand\u201d stands for all that is best in coffee.is a guarantee of purity, full weight, lightful flavor.In t and 2 pound tins to protect you against aduiterations and substitution.\u201cSeal Brand\u201d Coffee Chase @ Sanborn, - It extra strength and de- Montreal en Miss Gertrude Warrington and Mi Mildred Hagar.Miss Young wore .black crepe de Chine gown, and dressed in white.able at home yesterday afternoon -at ber residence, 1142 Sherbrooke streef when her daughter, Miss Ruth La who is one of this scasons débutanteæ received with her.\u2018he floral decora- white.Mrs.Laing wore white silk.\u201cThe tea-table was arrunged daintily with white chrysanthemums and silver candelabra wah white shades.Mrs.Clement McFar- lune and Mrs.W.Finley poured tea and coffee.Assisting in the dining-room were Mrs.Herbert Yuile, Mrs.Me- Jxod Yuile Miss Grier, Miss Bessie Skaw, Miss Mabel Hodgson, Miss KH Ross and Miss Gail Yuile.WOMAN'S ART ASSOCIATION.The regular monthly meeting of the Woman\u2019s Art Association was held yes- SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.The Prince and Princess of Wales will, according to an English paper.be the cuests of Lord and Lady Mount-Stephen ât Brocket Hall shortly before Christ- nas.Mrs.Robert Grant, of Boston, is in the city, the guest of Lady Galt.Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Craig, Dorches- ter street, leit last night to spend a few duys in Et.Louis.The Hon.Charles Fitzpatrick, Min- i-ter of Justice.accompanied by Miss 1.tzpatrick, sails for England by ihe *lunisian\u2019 on Friday.Mr.and Mrs.J.G.H.Bergeron, 276 Prince Arthur street, have returned to the city from their country residence at Beaurepaire.Mrs.Bannell Sawyer will give a pa- pv on 'Hypathia, or the Young Church and the Old World,\u201d at the meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Literery Circle où Douglas Church on Friday afternoon.Miss Flora Currie, the lady traveller\u2019s aid of the V.W.C.A, sails on Friday morning by the \u2018Tunisian\u2019 to spend three months in England.Ireland and Scot- iil.with a short trip on the Continent.The marriage of Mr.Meredith Jaques to Miss McLeod, ot St.Lambert, takes plues on Wednesday, Dee.7.Mr.of silverware Messrs.G.firm.from the employees of morning for Montreal and Quebec.Minto when he sails on Friday for England.The Premier will return to Ottawa for Saturday and Sunday, and leave at the first of next week on lis three weeks\u2019 holiday in California.Mrs.Jillard, who has bven living during the past ten years with ner niece.Mrs.A.G.Howell, Montreal, was married on Oct.20 to the Rev.T.W.Atkinson, Methodist minister at Hants Harbor, Newtoundland.The ctremony was performed at the rsidence of Mrs.A.Parsons.cousin of the bride.St.John\u2019s, Nfld, by the Rev.Dr.Cow- perthwaite, in the presence of a few friends.The Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Atkinson will live at Hants Harbor.The Misses Young, 1127 Doichester street, gave a very pleasant tea yesterday afternoon.The rooms were bright with yellow chrysanthemums which, with palme, formed the floral decorations.The arrangement of the table was pretty.baskets of yellow chrysanthemums being placed at the corners, and yellow-shaded candelabra lightinz the table.Mrs.Gordon Kingman and Mrs.Arthur Burgess poured tea and coffee, and they were assisted by Mrs.Jaques was presented with a cabinet Ewing Smith, Miss Violet Cooke Miss Kuby Butler, Miss Ethel Armstrong, | Furnishings | KE DESIRABLE DESIGNS IN ANY REQUIRED 3 RANGES |Utensiis | SIZE or green.They * will cook food thoroughly without From our 816 scorching.Special 2 cook ; 9% or to 10 per- 2 pint .Cc sons, to the SAUCEPANS ; = largest hotel * 8 pint .§1.2 range.1-3 pint .35¢ _ 1% pint .50c SIX SIZES IN FAMILY RANGES.1 pint \u2026.700 Each furnished in six styles.Prices From $31.50 upwards.Our guarantee with every range bear- POTS.Ing our name, is absolute to do ail we say.1 pint .30c These ranges will answer every re- 1% pint .40c quirement of COOKING and HEATING, ; ard will be found to REDUCE the 2 pint .50¢ COST of FUEL CONSIDERABLY.3 pint .0c 6 pint .$1.00 Call in.No trouble to show, or send __ 1.95 \u2018~» full illustrated particulars.4 pint .TBC 8 pint .$1.25 FIREPROOF CHINA.A great acqulsi- tion to the kit- achen.The inside of these utensils are white glazed, and outside Brown E.Juques & Co, shipping Sir Wilfrid Laurier left Ottawa this e will bid good-bye at Quebec to Lord terday afternoon at the studio, Miss Phillips presiding.The president re: marked that she had -only pleasant things to say of the work since the last weeting.lt was announced that subscriptions to the Lady Strathcona capital fund now amounts to over eight hundred dollars over and above the i five hundred dollars subscribed \u201cby Lady Strathcona.Miss Frances Roberts gave an interesting paper on \u2018Japan,\u2019 deal ing with the civilization, economy standing, chivalry and philosophy of life that country.At the conclusion of the meeting tea was served.\u2018The table, which was arranged with a centrel piece of Battenberg lace over red satin, and vase of red and white cema- tiong, was in charge of Mra.A.¥.Dun- lop and Mrs.E.B.Black.ST.ANDREW'S BALL.The various committees for the St.Andrew\u2019s Ball, to be held in Windsor Hall on Friday evening, Dec.2, have been appointed as follows:\u2014 Reception Committee \u2014 Mr.William Miller Ramsay, president (chairman); Mr.F.S.Maclennan,~ vice-president; Lieut.-Col.Gardner, second vice-presi- dent; Principal Peterson.Sir Montagu Allan, Messrs.Hugh A.Allan, D.Forbes Angus, R.B.Angus, John Beattie, Charles Cassils, Major H.Copland, Dr.Robert Craik, Sir George Drummond, Thomas Fyshe, Hugh Graham.E.Greenshields, the Rev.Dr.J.Edgar Hill, J.W.A.Hickson, R.C.Jamieson, Peter Lyall, Sir William Macdoneld, the Hon.Robert Mackay, Donald Macmaster, K.C., Charles McEachran, Alex.McFee, John J.McGill, Captain John A.Mec- Master, the Rev.J.Clark Murray, Hugh Paton, Robert Reid.R.G.Reid, A.F.Riddell, Ald.Farqubar Robertson, Dr.T.G.Roddick, James Ross, W.B.Smith, Tieut.-Col.A.A.Stevenson, Lieut.-Col.F.A.Whitehead, Walter Wilson, turkeys, claimed the attention of buÿ- James Wright and David Morrice.jr.ers for the Thanksgiving feast.The Subscription committee.\u2014 Messrs,- F.ruby tint of cranberries, the \u2018moist.S.McLennan, K.C.chairfan), @.{Tich smell\u2019 of leaves of celery, and vege- T.Cains, Robin Adair, D.J.tables fresh from the carth barrels and Angus, Archibald Allan, B.Hal bilets of red-gheeked apples, were all Brown, Lientenaat-Colonel G.W.suggestive of the autumnal festivity.Cameron, D.S.0.; J.A.Cameron, Geo: A.Campbell, J.M.Campbell, Captain Peers Davidson, Captain W.O.H.Dodds, J.A.Douglas, Drummond, James Elmslie, C.B.Es- daile, Geo.B.Fraser, Dr.William Gardner, Geo.Hannah, J.Claud Hick- son, Albert E.Holt, W.J.Henderson, T.O.Lyall, Allan G.Law, D.Locker- by, Major W.L.Lockerby, J.C.Mac- diarmid, H.B.Macdougall, Harry B.Cassils, David W.Campbell, Dr.Andrew Macphail, A.D.MacTier, Archibald McAllister, W.C.McAllister, Jas.T.McCall, Clarence J.McCuaig, Edgar M.Macdougall, Archibal McGoun, David McGoun, P.W, McLagan, Bartlett McLennan, William McMaster, A.F.Mitchell, W.J.Morrice, A.E.Ogilvie, Thos.L.Paton, Herbert Red- path, JJ.A.Riddell, Geo.E.Robertson, W.G.Ross, Major David Seath, William Seath, Dr.D.A.Shirres, Major Robert Starke, Dr.J.W.Stirling, E.A.Whitehead, jr.David Williamson, Huzel Young, who also received, wap : Mrs.Peter Laing gave a very enjoy- tions were carried out in green and was gowned im fawn crepe de Chine, and Miss Laing t \u201cTHE MONTREAK DAILY WITNESS beys Salt in the morning drives away the indigestion, biliousness and constipation of yesterday\u2014brings health, strength and energy for the days to come.AT ALL BRUCOISTS, 25C AND 60C A BOTTLE may (chairman), J.Claud Hickson, Dr.J.Alex, Hutchison, C.C.McIntyre, Major Frank 8.Meighen, A.F.Mitchell, R.Campbell Nelles, W.Watson Ogilvie, R.McD.Paterson, Thomas L.Pdton, James L.Rankin, Dr.J.W.Stirling.Music committee\u2014Major Georze S.Cantlie (chairman), Charles Cassis, C R.Christie Dr.Charles McEachran, E.W.Parker.Supper committee\u2014Messrs.W.C.Me- Intyre (chairman).George L.Cains, C.Cassils, T.C.Kidd, Donald Macmaster, K.C., J.Malcolm Mcintyre, Peter Mo- \u2018Kenzie, A.E.Ogilvie, A.F.Riddell, Lieut-Col: E.A.Whitehead.Decoration Committee\u2014Messrs.James Wright (chairman), W.Miller Ramsay, G.B.Fraser and J.W.Campbell.Congratulatory addressee\u2014The Rev.Dr.Barclay (chairman), Mr.Charles Cassils, the Rev.Dr.J.Edgar Hill, the Rev.Prof.J.Clark Murray, Principal Peterson and Mr.Robert Reid.Lieut.-Col.George Starke.is chairman of all committees and Mr.Victor C.Buchanan, secretary.THE THANKSGIVING MARKET.The Thanksgiving turkey was much in \u2018evidence at the Bonsecours Market to-day and yesterday.Many of the stalls outside displayed geese, turkeys, apd ducks, in the usual neighborly proximity, noticeabk at the market to cheese, butter, and all-the-year-round maple sugar.Upstairs the long tables were surrounded with buyers and sellers.Some of the turkeys and other fowls were fat and well-favored; others suffered by comparison, both in size and the way in which they were \u2018dressed.\u2019 Baby pigs, with skin white )ike wax, reposing side by side, with geese and À À À lsh costume.makes and prices.810, $15, 820.The Colonial House, ART DEPARTMENT.This Week Special Sale of Framed Water Colors Former prices from $20 to $50.BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPT.Special line of BLACK REVERSIBLE BAIRRITZ CLOTH, 48\", regular price $1.23, to be cleared at 800 net, SEWING MACHINE DEPT.N We have received a New Lot of HAND SEWING MACHINES : {J Single Thread, prices Lock Stitch.In the Line of TREADLE MACHINES, we have WHEELER & WILSON, No.9.THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED, Prices from $22 up.FOLDING SEWING TABLES.\u2026 81.75 and 82.50.LAP BOARDS All makes of Sewing Machines Carefully Repaired.SPORTING GOODS.Toboggans, Snowshoes, Skies, Skates, eto.\u2018Boxing Gloves, Punohing Bags, Foot Balis, Fenoing Goods, sto.A complet= assortment of the above lines is now to hand.and those ho make it a practice to purchase early, will find it to their advantage to look the lines over.TOY DEPARTMENT.Dolls, Doll Houses, etc.MEOHANICAL Trains, Automobiles, Boasts, Street Cars, etc.STEAM Engives, Locomotives, Trains, Boats, etc.ROCKING HORSES, Games, Expresses, Sleighs, ete., ete.MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT.McGILL JERSEYS.SPECIAL\u201410 dozen McGILL JERSEYS, fine imported wool, fast color elastic neck, well made.While they last, $1.50 each., One Lot UNDERWEAR, all sizes, Wool, full fashioned.CONFECTIONERY SPECIAL.NOVELTIES FOR THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENTS, Turkeys, Chickens, Ples, etc.Also, a choice assortment of FRESH - FECTIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND.SH CON special Attention GIven to Mail Orders, | Regular, $2.25 each, for $1.50 each.~~ CORSETS.__\u2014 A GOOD FITTING CORSET is the indispensable foundation of a sty- Tapering Waist, with extunsion bip and side, and front Hose Supporters, is one of the latest novelties in the Corset line.We are showing a number of the latest up-to-date designs in different Huntly R.} MAXVILLE PRESBYTERIANS.The Presbyterian congregation of Maxville, Ont., met on Monday evening to extend a call to a minister.Three names were before the congregation and on the second ballot the Rev.A.G.\u2018Cameron, of Ottawa, recently or Vars, Ont., was elected.\u201d It was decided to proceed with a call immediately.OBITUARY.LADY YARDE-BULLER DEAD.Qakland, Cal,, Nov.16.\u2014Mrs.Leda Kirk- Buller, died to-day, aged 74 years.She was the daughter of General Kirkham, and inberited part of his fortune.Her complications with her husband several years ago, made her a figure of international interest.She was.declared mentally incompetent a few years ago, and was confined in\u2019 a sanitarium, A .London, Nov.15.\u2014Thomas George Bar- .Jas.Reid Wilson, Walter Wilson, { g R.& W.KERR, 2226-2230 St.Catherine St.Floor committee \u2014 Hugh Mackay og.Ber Northbrook is dead.He was : RE Cr ER 83 FE Green Cash Receipts to every Colored Piping and ages 4 to 10 years.$5.00, 85.50 and $6.00.AT THIS PRICE THE PROFIT IS ALL YOURS! Thed\\gstRanab\\e (RAN) The Larg EE PRTRET } BI SA BONA CH GIRLS\u2019 WINTER GOATS An offer which cannot be repeated in a lifetime.116 Girls\u2019 Winter Coats, the balance of our stock, in Black and Gray Cheviots, Snowflakes, Zibelines and Friezes, made with double Capes, Fancy Belts, Butcher Style; Oxidized and Brass Buttons, to fit \u201cYou Will Wonder.\u201d They were made to sell On sale while they J DON'T MISS IT! est Clothiers and Outfitters tn Canada.Cor.Craig and Bleury Sts.do y te Every Purchaser.at 50.assessment, ham Yarde-Buller, known as Lady Yarde- | \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 HEN ob YF = «y THROUGHOUT CANADA \u2014\u2014THE\u2014\u2014 Wahl PIANOS Are to be found in the homes of the most prominent and musical families.Assortment of latest Colonial and Empire designs now on view at LEACITS, 2440 St.Catherine St.Between Stanley and Drummond.OPEN TO-MORROW.ANNUAL EXPROPRIATIONS Of 1899: St.Peter Street.NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS.Public Notice is hereby given that the Supplementary Roll of Special Assessment for the widening of St.Peter street, is completed, and is now deposited in the office of the undersigned at the City Hall.All persons whose names appear therein, as liable for the payment of any tax or are requested to pay the amgunt thereof to the undersigned at his sald office, within ten days from this date,\u201d without further notice.W.ROBB, City Treasurer.City Treasurer's Office, City Hall, November 16, 1904.Montreal, SHIPPING NEWS.MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.RY MORGAN & CO fines Phillips Square.tire eneee.82.75, 84, 88.914 and $17.THE COLONIAL HOUSE, THÉ NEW LEADER, ees verre.81,80, Shirts and Drawers, fine English comprising ] als, Canada, ST.LAWRENCE CANALS, SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Department of Railway undersigned, and endorsed, \u2018\u2018Tender for Machinery,\u201d will be received at this office until 16 o'clock on THURSDAY, 1st December, 1904, for Wood-working and Iron- working Machinery for the Canal Workshop at Cornwall, Ont.Specifications and forms of tender may be obtained at the Office of the Chief Engineer of the Department of Rallways and Canals, Ottawa, Ont., and at the office of the Superintendent of Operation, Morris- burg, Ont., on and after this date.The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.By order, L.K, JONES, Secretary.Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 14th November, 1904.Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department will not be paid for it.EE CATHOLIC SAILORS\u2019 CLUB.Mr, James Cochrane will preside this evening at the vocal and instrumental concert, at the Catholic Sailors\u2019 Club, under the leadership of Prof.H.Corey.The musical portion will be contributed by his pupils, who have attained a high reputation.They will be assisted byé4very prominent talent from the ships.Those who will take part are: Miss Lillian Allmand, Miss Gertie O'Brien, Miss Victoria Scott, Miss Ethel Whytock, Miss Alice Wren Miss Helena Tait, Miss Gertie Lidstone, Miss Bertha Crouch, Mr.Henry Diplock, and the musical trio, Messrs.G.Gorman, Norman Butler, and H.Bowden.Chief Harrison, of Westmount, :iW confined to his room through indisposition.NOTES AND NOTICES.Begin the Day Aight !\u2014A good breakfast of Swiss Food is the open sesame to a successiul day's werk.Try it.Free Silver with Cereal \u2014 It\u2019s a good foundation for a day\u2019s oper:tions, says N.E.Perry, of 28 Mance street, Montreal.He was writing of Orange Meat, a cereal which combines the best elements of wheat with a most palatable Canadian product.The makers also offer, free of charge, a good foundation for a handsome silver table service.A coupon is enclosed in ~ach 15¢ package.Your grocer will show -you one which describes the premiums.By taking advantage of the opportunity thus afforded you may secure various valuable table articles, such as handsome tea or dessert spoons of heavy silver plate, a sugar shell, or a new design butter knife.The only conditions required for the cure of an inebriate with Dr.Mackay's Specific Medicine are that he desires to drinking for a few days while ing the treatment, Name.From Reported at Storfond.- Sydney .Montreal Otta.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Sydney ve +.Montreal Bonavista.- Sydney .Montreal Peter Jebsen.Montreal .Sydney Cape Breton .Montreal .Sydney Astoria.New York .Montreal Corinthian.Montreal .Glasgow = Friesland.Philadelphia Liverpool i Minnehaha.New York .London À Sit.\u2026.10000000 Montreal .Father Point | Alderney.\u2026.- Montreal .Father Point Co.Ltd, 288 St.James street, M.reai, for full particulars.cations private.OL All communis be cured and that he will abstain from Write to the Leeming Miles - * \u201d 0 4 To Eat and Sleep you must get your liver, stomach and bowels right.Beecham's Pills act like a charm in setting you right.\u2018The appetite of youth comes with all its old relish after using Beecham\u2019s Pills.Natural sleep is the result of a short course of this famous remedy.ToWorkand Play use Beecham\u2019s Pills.You will find a vigor and life which adds zest to both work and play after usin Beecham\u2019s Pills.You will feel like a new person with a clear eye, sweet breath anda keenbrain, Toenjoylifetake BEECHAM\u2019S PILLS.Prepared onl Thomas Beecham, Melens, open\"?St Sold everywhere in Canada and U.8.America.In boxes, 28 cents.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 MODERN MEXICO.THE POWER OF THE JESUITS IS BROKEN\u2014A COUNTRY WHICH IS ADVANCING BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS.One of the most marvellous things in the world is the re-birth of Mexico.Tals country is now as modern as thé United States.It seemed only yesterday that it was a land of the grossest superstitions.The native population\u2014that is to say, the primordial Indians\u2014had imbdbed the lowest votions of life, the creation of man, and the duties which man should perform towards his fellows and the Divine Power.For bundreds of years this state of things was fostered.The Mexican people themselves were the most illiterate in the world.The Church was supreme.Toe procession on the streets of Mexico means that all businsss, in the suniight, should suspend.The Church exerted an enormous power.2 \u2018And all is gone,\u2019 said Mr.Juan Fernandez, a capitalist in Mexico, wba is touring Canada and the United Sta.es for the purpose of attracting capital to siiver and copper ning in the country, and who was :Cen\u2019 yesterday at the offices of the C.P.R.\u201cThe state and religion have becn divorced, to the advantage of both.Reti- gion is now conflned to the Church, waere it belougs.It used to say that it belonged to the gfaite, to politics, to the government; thatfdt hed a right to control the communtty, @he life of the individual.All that is past.In the spiritual domain religion may exert in Mexico what power it pleases; but it cannot any longer coerce any creature.It cannot determine his vote; it cannot tell him what be will read; it canpet interfere with him in a single duty appertaduing to citizenship.\u2019 \u2018Religion, In a word,\u201d said Mr.Fernandez, \u2018is kept In its place.The power o! the Jesuits is absolutely broken.No priest in the whole of Mexico to-day\u2014not even in the rural parts, where superstition dies Hard\u2014can appear in public in the garb of his office.That must be confined to the Church.Mexico\u2019 according to Mr.Fer- randez, \u2018is progressing rapidly.No doubt this is due to American and Canadian ca; pital; \u2018and 1 wish we had more of both,\u2019 said Mr.Fernandez, smiliugly; \u2018but it is also due to the almost mdraculous wisdom and foresight of our president.What will happen when he is gone, I do not like to think.Of course, he bas long been training the vice-president.But Diaz is unique.He is a genius.There is no man living that has greater magnetic power.His adnriuistration bas been marked by the most wonderful genius.Here is a country in which Canadians may invest their money.There are mining propositions by the score: there is the large question of sanitation, of locomotion, of the electri?car, of electricity, and the like, all of which should possess attractions for your capitalists.RESGUED FROM THE DEADLY CLUTCHES One More Cure of Bright's Dis- case by Dodd's Kidney Pills.Mr.Theodore Young.of Smith\u2019s Falls, was Beyond the Doctor's Ald\u2014Now Me's Viell and Strong.Shith\u2019s Falls, Ont., Nov.15.\u2014(Special).\u2014Mr.Theodore Young, a well- known citizen of this place, is one of the many Canadians who have been rescued from the clutches of the much dveaded Bright's Disease, by Dodd's Kidney Pills.\u2018For two years,\u201d says Mr.Young, in relating his experience, \u2018I was afflicted with Brignt's Disease.The doctors told me 1 could get no relief.My urine was very dark and I lost consid- eable blood, making me so weak could scarcely stand.I also used many medicines without getting relief.* Hearing of wonderful cures by Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills led me to try them, and after using the first box 1 found great relief.After using four boxes I was able to go to work, which I had been unable to do for some time.I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to all who are afflicted as I was.\u2019 Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills always cure Bright's Disease, the most advanced stage of Kidney Disease.How much more easily will they cure the earlier stages of Kidney Disease- RRR Lr SR Rh En THE HIGH SCHOOL Former Masters Eulogized by Pupils of Other Days.TMPRESSIVE CEREMONY OF THE UNVEILING OF MURAL TABLETS LAST EVENING.Five mural tablets were unveiled at the High School oï Montreal last evening to the memory of pioneer educationists of Montreal, who were copnect- ed with the High School and the Royal Grammar School, which was 1ncorpor- ated with the High School in 1826.the Very Rev.Dean Evans presided and among those present were the Rev.Dr.Barclay, the Rev.Principal Rexford, Professor Coussirat, Protessor Clark Murray, Professor Jchnson, the Rev.Dr.Cuningham, the Rev.J.L.Gilmour, Mr.W.D.Lighthall, Mr.Clarence De gall, Mr.McLaren, Mr.T.B.Macaulay, Mr.Wellington Dixon and Mrs.Dixon, Mrs.Rexford, Mrs.Birks and Miss G.Hunter.Letters of regret at being unaveidably absent were read from Mayor Laporte, Mr.George \\V.Parme- lee, the Rev.J.Edgar Hill, Mr.George Murray.The Rev.Mr.Pedley and the Rev.Principal Shaw, who it had Leen hoped would be present and speak, also sent apologies.A large number of the pmpils, both girls and boys.were present and sang hymns und patriotic SONRS.The tablets to the former masters were placed in front of the platform veiled.They were in commemoration of Dr.Alexander Skakel, headmaster of the Royal Grammar School; the Rev.George JF.Simpson, first headmbster of tbe High School; Dr.Aspinwall Howe, second headmaster of the school, and Mr.Thomas A.Gibson and Mr.David Rodger, masters.The movement originated in a conversation among \u2018old boys\u2019 of the school at the funeral of Dr.Aspinwall Howe, and the committee that carried out the arrangements consisted of Mr.W.D.Light- hall, Mr.Clarence De Sola, the late Mr.George Washington Stephens, Mr.T.B.Macaulay, the Rev.Dr.Rexford, Mr.Wellington Dixon and Dr.Kelley.Dean Evans, before asking that the tublets should be unveiled, spoke of the peculiar affection, which seemed to be egotten in no other way, that existed between an earnest minded pupil and a truly faithful and painstaking teacher.He was sure that what they were doing in connection with the Hig School was proper and becoming.They were placing before the eyes of incoming generations of boys and girls names which ought to be honored names and which would be an inspiration for all that is good and true and faithful.Two of the senior boys of the High School then unveiled the tablets the assembly standing while this was done.Principal Rexford said: The career of the five pioneers of =2ducation in the city of Montreal, in whose honor we are gathered here to-night, covers the whole period of the nineteenth century.The earliest of these Was Alexander Skakel, MR.ALEXANDER SKAKSGL, M.A.At the close of the ewghteenth century, while leading citizens of Montreal were considering aeriously, the subject of superior education for rheir sons.two young men were being trained in Scotland who were destined to play an important part in the educational history of the two provinces of Canada.They were fellowestudents of the same uriversity; they both took a partial course in theology in preparation for the Presbyterian ministry; they came to Canada about the same time to enter upon educational work; and after a tew years in Canada they both connected themselves with the Church of England.One of these young men, Mr.John Strachan, afterwards became the Bishop of Toronto, and the other, Alexander Skakel, laid the foundation of superior education in the city of Montreal.Although their spheres of labor were widely separated they reméined intimate friends throughout themr lives.Born at Fochabers, Banffshire, Scotland, Jan.22, 1776, Alexander Skakel obtained the degree of M.A, frown King\u2019s College, Aberdeen, in 1797, and came to Cznada in the following year.After spending ome year in educational work in the city of Quebec, he was invited Ly a number of Montreal gentlemen to establish a school in Montreal.In 1799 Mr.Skakel removed to Montreal and began an educational career which extended over nearly half a century.Mr.Skakel's school, which was known as the Montreal Classical and Mathematical School was held at 43 Little St.James street, just east of Place d\u2019Armes Hill.The scholarly attainments and sterling character of the enthusiastic head of the school inspired the pupils with love for their studies and secured for the school a well-deserved reputation during the early years of the century, which attracted to it the sons of the leading families of Montreal.Many of the beys of the time, who were to take a leading part in the development of the new country, received their early traning at the hands of Mr.Skakel.Among these I may mention the names of Sir William Logan, the Honorable Judge Badgley, Dr.Holmes and Dr.Archibald Hall, men who played an important part in the history sot their country, and whose culture and love for science and literature can be iraced to the influence of the Montreal Classical and Mathematical School.Mr.Skakel\u2019s success as a teacher naturally led to a gradual increase in the number of pupils, and assistants were employed to provide for the increased attendance.In an early advertisement of the school the names of Messrs.Roy, Jacobs and Whiteside appear on the list as assistant masters.In 1816 the Royal Grammar School of Montreal was established by the government, with the Rev.John Leeds as its first head master.During the year 1819-20 the Rev.John Leeds resigned his position as head master of the Royal Grammar School, and, in consequence of the high reputation which Mr.Skakel en- STINT rr ian ans Sola, ex-Ald.McBride, Mr.J.R.Dou! joyed at that time, the members of the, Royal Institution for the Advancement] of Learning recommended Mr.Alexander Skakel, B.A., for the position of master of the government school, amd the appointment was accordingly made.Under the able management of Mr.Skakel and the Royal Institution for the Advancement of Learning, the Government Grammar School attained and held for a score of years a high reputation as a, classical and mathematical school.During the latter years of Mr, Ska- kel\u2019s supervision of the school, financial difficulties and the increasing years of Mr.Skakel made it easy for rival schools to establish themselves in the city, and to claim a share of the patronage that had hithefto been given to the Royal Grammar School.Amid the discouragement of the closing years of his educational career Mr.Skakel had the satisfaction of receiving from his Alma Mater the degree of Doctor of Laws, conferred upon him in recognition of the important services which he had rendered to the cause of education.While engaged in the arduous work of building up a classical \u201cschool in a comparatively small community, Mr.Skakel found time to take a leading part in promoting scientific and charitable work in the city.Mr.Skakel maintained popular courses of lectures in Montreal on scientific limes for about twenty years, and when he finally abandoned the work, he placed his collection of valuable apparatus at the disposal of MeGill College.Mr.Skakel took a leading part in the foundation of the Natural #listory Society of Montreal and in the establishing of the Montreal General Hospital, where he was member of the fitst building committee and secretary of the board of management.\u201d At his death in 1848 he bequeathed all his property to the Montreal General Hospital.A fine portrait and a mural tablet commemorate his important services to that inetitution.The tablet bears the inscription: \u2014 Royal Grammar School of Montreal, Alexander Skakel, M.A., LL.D, 1776-1846.An able educator and a prominent citizen, Master of Royal Grammar School, 1818-1846.Erected by the School Board, 1903; THE REV.GEORGE FOSTER SIMPSON, M.A.The second of these pioneers was the Rev.George Foster Simpson, M.A., who was the first head master of the High School of Montreal, founded ir 1843.Mr.Simpson graduated from Cambridge in 1837, and after a short educational experience in England, he was selected by the Board of Referees in Kdinburgh for head mastership of the Montreal High School.He was a tall, good looking man of dark complexion, possessing refined and gentlemanly instincts.He proved to be a good disciplinarian and an excellent teacher.He opened the High School of Montreal on Sept.25, 1543, in the Bingham Building, pn the.corner of Notre Dame and St.Denis streets, which had been the home of one of Montreal\u2019s leading families, and for a time a vice-regal residence., On July 11, 1845, Mr.Simpson had the pleasure of seeing the corner-stone of a new High School building laid in Belmont street.The corner stone contained the following inscription:\u2014 \u2018The High School of Montreal was opened in 1843, and was incorporated by act of the Provincial Legielature, March 17, 1845.The corner stone was laid by Charles Theophilus Metcalf, Baron Fern- hill, Governor-General of Canada and of British North America, on the 1lth of July, 1845, in the ninth year of Queen Vietoria.\u2018Signed, George Moffatt, David Torrance, Dy.McCulloch, Benj.Holmes, William Murray, J.J.Day, Joseph Savage, Charles Geddes, B.H, Lemoine; George W.Campbell, W.C.* Meredith, William Lunn.James Ferrier, John Young, D.Davidson, seczgfary- reasurer.During the first year of its existence the High School had 157 pupils, and the attendance increased with Mr.Simpson\u2019s management until it reached 250.Divisions in the staff, financial diffieulties and lack of support from the board of management induced Mr.Simpson to tender his resignation to the school in July, 1848.On his return to England Mr.Simpson opened Lincoln Grammar School in 1251, and eoon raised that institution to the firet rank among the private schools of England.He died suddenly in 1357, from disease of the heart, at the | age of 47 years.oo The tablet bears the inscription :-\u2014 The High School of Montreal, In memory of Rev.George F.Simpson, M.A., 1810-1857.An able and scholarly teacher, First Rector, 1843-1848.Erected by \u2018Old Boys\u2019 of the School, 1903.DR.ASPINWALL HOWE.Our third pioneer teacher is H.Aspin- wall Howe,LL.D., who for nearly half a century guided the destinies of the High School of Montreal, and deserves to be regarded as the father of the school.At the time of Mr.Simpson's resignation in 1848 Mr.Aspinwall Howe was tutor in tbe family of Lord Ellesmere, through whose kind offices he was brought under the notice of the referees at Edinburgh as a suitable person for the position of headmaster of the High School of Montreal.Mr.Aspinwall Howe was born in Sue: rey, on July 8, 1815, and was educated at Elizabeth \u201cCollege, Guernsey, and at Trinity College, Dublin.After graduating he spent several years in France, where he acquired a practical and thot- ough knowledge of the French language, which proved of immense importance.to \u2014 mm WORMWITH STYLES.Be sure to see the latest styles \u2018.of Wormwith pianos.The designs are elegant and the veneers superb.I tone and touch they are difficult to\u2019 equal, and the prices are very reasonable.We have sold them for fifteen years and know them to be very excellent instruments.C.W.Lindsay, Limited, 2366 St.Catherine street, last.End Branch, 1622 St.Catherine street, \u2018byterian church in Montreal.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMRER 16, 1904 Fm in his new position in Montreal.Mr.Aspinwall Howe found his new position bristling with difficulties, financial and\u201d otherwise.\u2018The pew High School building in Belmont street was out of repair and heavily in debt and was soon sold over his head, and during the first ten years of his headmastership he and his two faithful assistants, Messrs.Gibson and Rodger, worked with great energy and self-denial for the very exist \u2018ence of the High School.Tn 1853 the High School passed under the control of the MeGill University.In March, 1854; the school was wemoved to the new Burnside \u2018Hall, erected at the corner of University and Dorchester streets.In February, when the late Mr.Dawson was making preparations for his lectures a fire broke out which de- etroyed the building and its contents.The High School classes returned temporarily to their old quarters, while the new Burnside Hall was being reconstructed.In 1663 the authorities of McGill University decided that they would no longer undertake the responsibility of the financial management of the High School of Montreal, and the management of the -scHool was again reorganized on au iv- dependent basis, nominally under the control of a board from McGill University, but really dependent upon Dr.Howe and his two faithful assistants, Messrs.Gibson and Rodger, for its support and management.In 1870 the Protestant Board of School Commissioners of Montreal purchased the High School property, known as Burnside Hall, and took over the High school as one of the public schools of Montreal, and for the next twenty-one years the school continued under the able management of Dr.Howe to maintain the position as the most important preparatory school in the province of Quebec.In 1891 the late Dr.Howe resigned his position as rector of the High School of Montreal.He enjoyed his respite from the active duties of life for ten years and passed away to his rest on Feb.13, 1901, after a serious operation.The many-sidedness of his attainments was one of the leading characteristics of the late rector of the High School.He was a good classical scholar and a strong mathematician, He had good abilities in drawing and was an accomplished violinist.He had also a prominent place among the best chess players of his time, Moreover, he maintained an active intex- cst In all these attainments up to the very close of his life.I had the pleasure of spending a short time with him at his Richmond home the last summer of his life.Of the many happy remarks that fell from his lips at that time the most interesting was the st ent \u2018 Time never hangs heavily upoñ my hands.I can always find something interesting to do.\u201d His garden, his workshop, his classics, his mathematies, his violin were in turn laid under contribution to provide useful and interesting entertainment for this refined Fnglich gentleman of over eighty years of age.The tablet bears the inseription:\u2014 High School of Montreal., In memory of : H.Aspinwall Howe, M.A., LL.D.- 1815-1900.A Cultured Christian Gentleman, Rector 1848-1891, Erected by \u2018Old Boys of the School, MR.THOMAS A.GIBSON.Mr.T.sA.Gibson, for many years assistant classical master in the High \u2018School of Montreal, is the fourth of our pioneer teachers.Mr.Gibson was born on July 5, 1804, at Forfar, Scotland.His father was classical master for many years in the Royal Academy at Tain, Ross-shire, where young Gibson received a thorough training and laid the foundation of that accurate scholarship which was so prominent a feature in his history as a teacher.Mr.Gibson continued his studies under Professor Pil- lans at Edinburgh, and from 1833 till September, 1545, he held the mastership of Caurin\u2019s Institution, Duddingston, Edinburgh.In 1845 he was selected as the first assistant master of the High School of Montreal, a post wifich he held for a period of twenty-five years, devoting the greater part of his time to the teaching of classics.ln 1867 he received a yearly pension from McGill University for his long and faithful services, resigned his position, and devoted the encrgv of his remaining years to private tuition.For about twenty years he held the position of Superintendent of the Sunday-school of St.Paul's Church, during the time of Dr.McGill.Dr Snod- grass and Dr.Jenkins, and for nearly forty years he was a member of the Kirk Session and its clerk.For twenty- five years he was secretary of the Protestant Board of Examiners of Montreal.Mr.Simpson gave a good deal of attention to literary work and for fears he edited the organ of the Pres- He passed to his rest in 1893, at the ripe age of eighty-nine.The tablet bears the inscription:- High School of Montreal.In Memory of Thomas A.Gibson, M.A.1804-1893, A Faithful Teacher and a Devout Christian.Senior Master 1843-1867.Erected by \u2018Old Boys\u2019 of the High School, 1903.MR.DAVID RODGER, M.A.The fifth and \u2018last of our pioneer ET Advertisements.or Fruit Liver Tablets have all the medicinal properties of fruit, in a highly concentrated form.Nothing like them for curing Indigestion, Constipation, Head-\u2019 aches, Sick Stomach and Kid\" ney Troubles.At druggists.50 cents a box.Advertisements.Any Rheumatic sufferer may have a |.full dollar\u2019s worth of my remedy free I searched the whole earth for a specific for Rheumatism\u2014something that I or any physician could feel safe in prescribing\u2014 something that we could count on not only occasionally, but ALWAYS.For the ravages of Rbeumatism are everywhere and genuine relief js rare.After twenty years of search and experiment, I tearned of the chemical I now employ.And 1 knew then that my search and my efforts were well rewarded.For this chemical gave me the basis of a remedy which in the cure of Rheumatism is practically certain.You pay nothing- Crystalized Poison ! You know that bard water leaves a deposit.of lime in the bottom of the tca- kettle in which it bolls, and soft water does not.That is because soft water is filtered and contalns no lime, while bard water is not filtered and ix full of it.You can imagine that if that deposit were to settle In the joint of yewr knee it would be extremely painful.And if the deposit grew, you could finally no longer endure the torture of walking.Yet that is the very way that Rheumatism begins and ends.Except that the deposit which forms is not lime but crystalized poison.For your blood is always full of poison\u2014 the poison you eat and drink and breathe into your system.It is the purpose of the biood to absorb and carry off this very poison.And the kidneys which are the blood filters, are expected to cleanse the blood and send it back through the system clean to gather more poison which, they, in turn, will eliminate.But sometimes the kidneys fall.And sometimes, from some other cause the blooë gets so full of poison that they cannot absorb it all.This is the start of Rheumatism.The poison accumulates and crystallizes.The blood carries the crystals and they increase in size.Then, when it\" can carry them mo longer, it deposits them in a joint\u2014on a bone\u2014anywhere.The twinge in your leg\u2014the dull ache in your arm on a rainy day-\u2014these are the outward signs of the unseen crystals.And the twisted limbs and unspeakable angulsh of the sufferer who has allowed his symptoms to go unheeded and unattended for years\u2014these are the evidences of what Rheumatism neglected, can do.; Rheumatism includes lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, gout\u2014for all these are the results of rheumatic poison in the blood.Plainly the first thing to do is to remove the poison.But this is not enough.The FORMATION of the poison must be stopped, so that nature may have a chance to distoive and eliminate tbe crystals, which have already formed.Unless this is done there.can be no cure\u2014no permanent relief.br.Shoops Rheumatic Remedy.I don\u2019t mean that Dr.Shoop's RY Cure can turn bony joints into fi \u2014that js impossible.But it wili dr the blood the poison that causes pa swelling\u2014and then that is the an pain and swelling\u2014the end of 1.gun.ing\u2014the end of Rheumatism.\u2019 I am willing that you should prove +, claims at my expense.I will plais you a full dollar package of Dr 2.Rheumatic remedy to try.For I kacw +, you and your neighbors and frien].+ by your good wishes and your good wo: : more than repay my initial Joss.' you promise nothing you risk nothing-you deposit nothing A Certain Cure I spent twenty years in exprrim-ntr4 before I felt satisfied that I had a cert: n remedy for this dread disease.\u2014a rem 'v which would not only clean out thé puisci but one which would stop its form The secret lay in a wonderful \u201cher: I found in Germany.When I found +.chemical, I knew that I could mu:k Rheumatic cure that would be prac: certain.But even then before I mud.an apnouncement\u2014before I was willing to}.my name on it,\u2014I made more tLan _v tests! And my failures were but ! j.r This German chemical is no\u2019 the ory ingredient I use in Dr.Shoop= Rheuma\u201c - Cure\u2014but it made the remedy posi made pessible an achievement wi: i | doubt not could have been made in uo « .- er way.This chemical was very expen-xe UT.duty, too, was high.In ail it «>t ©.$4.90 per pound.But what is $4.90 per; © -! for a REAL remedy for the world npn.painful disease?\u2019 for a REAL re! : wu the greatest torture human being: knw But I do not ask vou to take a rico statement of mine\u2014I do not ask you t lieve a word I say until you have t my medicine in your own home ai mv .- pense absolutely.Could I offer vou a \u2018=! dollar\u2019s worth free if there were uny n representation?Would I do this ?I wn.» not straightforward in my every 0 = Could I AFFORD to do it if I wrre SURE that my medicine will beip you\u2019 Simply Write Me The offer is open to every one eve: where.But you must vrib ME free dollar bottle order.All druge » not grant the test, I wiil then dr to one that does.He will pass :: din: you from his stock as frecly as th your dollar laid before him.Wr.cr: order to-day.Address Dr.Shoo;n Fox Racine Wis.I will send you my tauk Rheumatism besides.It is free.] w.you to understand your ca: Wii can I do to convince you of ry : of my sincerity?teachers 1s Mr.David Rodger, M.A, mathematical master, and for a time headmaster of the commercial depart ment., He was connected with the school as one of its most popular and successful masters from 1847 to 1875.Born in Edinburgh in 1819, Mr.Rod- rer received lis education at Heriot\u2019s ospital and at the University of Edinburgh, where he had the advantage of studying under Sir William Hamilton and Professor John Wilson (\u2018Christopher North\u2019).After leaving college he spent six years in commercial Jife in Australia.At the end of this time he returned from Australia and engaged in journalistic work in his native city.In 1847 he accepted an appointment as mathematical master in the High School of Montreal, where he labored with great acceptance until Easter holidays, 1875.Mr.Rodger won the respect of all who knew him by lis strong moral character, his devotion to his work, and his success as a teacher.It is doubtful whether anyone engaged in educational work in Mr.Rodger's time ever gained and retained the affection and esteem of his pupils in such a marked manner as the late David Rodger.Among the various influences contributing to this result the following are perhaps the most important.The boys recognized in Mr.Rodger a man whose character was above reproach.They found him a strict disciplinarian in whom they had implicit confidence.He possessed teaching powers of a very high order, and the boys felt that they were in good hands.Me took an active interest in all athletic games.While curling and cricketing were his favorites, he took a prominent part in promoting all healthy athletic sports.When it became known - that Mr.Rodger\u2019s health was failing, his former pupils organized a committee to raise a testimonial fund to be presented to him.Before the committee had completed its work, Mr.Rodger had passed to his rest.The committee was then empowered to complete the fund and to \u2018dispose of the sum collected in the manner and form which they shall consider best for the advantage and benefit of Mrs.Rodger\u201d It was finally decided to pay over the interest and revenues derived from the fund, which amounted to $4,000, to Mrs.Rodger during her lifetime half-yearly, and at her death to divide the principal equally between her two daughters.The pupils In attendance at the time, and the former pupils, gathered at the High School building on the day of the funeral and passed resolutions ©f condolence with the bereaved family.They _| then moved out in procession to attend \u2018| the funeral service.and were followed by former pupils.The address delivered \u201clin Erskine Church by Dr.Tayler was a remarkable testimony to the power of a well-spent life.and it made a deen impression upon those who were present.he tablet bears the inscription:\u2014 High School, of Montreal.n Memory of 1819\u2014David Rodger, M.A.\u20141875 A Successful Teacher of High Moral Purnose Mathematical Master, 1847-1875 Erected by \u2018Old Boys\u2019 of the High School, 1903.In conclusion, Dr.Rexford saïd he \u2018 occasion during the past few year communicate with a large number «: .boys of the school, asking them to Rae SEE Al .A i N 2 M The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his pere LI sonal supervision since its infancy.° \"Allow no one to deceive you in this.All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good\u2019 are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children\u2014Experience against Experiment.What is CASTORIA Castoria is a barmiess substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups.It is Pleasant.It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.Its age is its guarantee.It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.It cures Diarrhœa and Wind Colic.It relleves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.The Children\u2019s Panacea\u2014The Mother\u2019s Friend.fession the parent and child ofien chooses | T à calling where the means, financial, CEN UIN E CAS O R IA ALWAYS mental, and otherwise, can give no hope Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3O Years.THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRELT, NEW YORK CITY.ICE HARVESTING TOOLS for Butchers, Dairymen, Farmers, ICE PLOWS, SAWS, TONGS, Write for Catalogue and Prices: ROBERT DONALDSON & SONS, 30 Youville Square, Montreal, Que.Ice Dealers, etc.BARS, HOOKS, AXES, Etc.TYPEWRITER | FACTORY has been *removed to more commodious and suitable premises.THE OLIVER is the most larpelr sold typewriting machine in the world to-day.THE OLIVER is a Canadian machine through its inventor, and its being manufac- tured in Canada as well as in the UnitedStates.THE OLIVER, being manufactured in Oanads, pays ne duty as all ether Standard machines do.THE OLIVER is the Standard Viglble writing machine, The record of THE OLYVER has never been equalled.Active and reliable agents are wanted, to whom will be given steady employment it found competent.You should send for our SPECIAL OFFER.CANADIAN OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY, TEMPLE BUILDING, MONTREAL.EEE will these periodic attacks occur to bee and the air rising and no condensation takes place until the moisture reaches the top of the packing, or until it strikes the under side of the outside case cover.Here it can be disposed of at favorable pericds by allowing mod- crate ventilaticn under this cover.The common opening ventilator 1s wrong In principle in any climate, but particular- Jy imjurious and dangerous in a cold climate.1 trust I have made this clear.INSIDE WINTERING.In inside wintering there have been heavy losses, chiefly in repositories which could not maintain an even and high temperature.The moisture above mentioned has also not been carried off, this combination with low temperature resulting in heavy Joeses.Our own repository, which will hold a thousand colonies, and has this winter seven hundred in it, is specially | built with the object of securing a uniform but sufficiently high temperature.The fresh and the foul air is not brought in at the same entcance but for convenience and economy of space the back of the hive is raised two inches on the stand and three-eighths of an inch from the bottom board.Through this rear opening the foul aiv escapes.CLOSING WORDS.In conclusion, let me say, not alone keeping, but the cheapest production and the best goods wiil not be secured, neither will we have our markets developed to their best until we secure that recognition for bee-keeping and that aid in the development of the industry which bas been given to other branches of agriculture.We may bluster, we may make statemrents that beekeeping does not require such aid, but it cannot be shown by a line of logic that in this respect the principles which govern its development are different to other branches of agriculture Dairymen would not go back to the days before it had no fostering care.Fruit- growers value the help they are getting, the poultry industry has been put upon & more profitable footing, and so might bee-keeping have a new era of prosperity under proper güidance.= \u2014\u2014 Advertisements, Purity Bread.not touched by hands.Sold in wrappers.JAMES STRACHAN, Bakers ot Royalty.YS tnt.+ 4. THURSDAY EVENING, Nov.17th, et \\ Weekly Calendar, TEHE TALX OF \"THE OITY! DAILY AT MATINEES\\ BETTER THAN EVER.3 O\u2019Olock } WINDSOR HALL , Twise Dally at 3 c\u2019cleeX and 8.15 DAILY AT EVERYTHING NEW.MATINEES { 3 O\u2019Olock Commencing WEDNESDAY NEXT, 16th.10,000\u2014THE LIVING CANADA'S BIOSCOPE COMPANY'S LATEST-10,000 ~ B10.TABLEAUX OF THE WORLD'S EVENTS DAY BY DAY Including :\u2014Montreal Veterans\u2019 Parade, Mount St, Louis College Cadets\u2019 Semi Annual Competition for the Wilson-Smith Cup; Cadets Route Marching, Inspection on the Champ De Mars, Musical Driil, Grand March Past, etc., and 10,000 others, | Under Distinguished Patronage of Mayor Laporte \\ 600 Seats at 25c, Resorved 50c.Onsale at Shaw's Music St 7S « ' Matinees, Children \u2014 Admission, 100.ore, St.Catherine Street.pr WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16.GOSPEL BOOK ROOM 8 Phillips Square.Mr.B.C.CREENMAN, Of Bedford, N.S, - (D.V.) 1 ill give an address \u201cEGYPT\u201d With Lantern Views, Qn WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock.Meetings Free to All Art Association PHILLIPS SQUARE.ART CLASSES 1904-1905.THE ADVANCED ART CLASSES will commence on MONDAY, OCTOBER I7th, under the direction of Mr.WILLIAM BRYMNER, R.C.A.Two Schnlarshins for competition.Class Rooms open dally for study.THE ELEMENTARY CLASS will open on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th.For particulars apply to the Secretary.TaourspAy, NOVEMBER 17.DOMINION SQUARE METHODIST CHURCH.Thanksgiving Service Rev, C.E.BLAND will preach at 11 am.on Thursday.Collection for the Poor.EVERYBODY WELCOME.DOUGLAS METHODIST CHURCH.Rev.THOS.GRIFFITH, Ph.D., PASTOR.THANKSGIVING SERVICE Thursday Morning at 11 o'clock, Special Music by the Choir.HANKSCIVINC Tea and Concert, Given by the Willing Workers\u2019 Soclety and Trustee Board OF MOUNT ROYAL AVE.METHODIST CHURCH Cor.Mount Royal Ave.and Berri st.On the Evening of THANKSCIVING DAY, Thursday, Nov.17.Supper from 6 to 8.Good Programme.Tickets, 25c Thanksgiving Supper ST.JAMES METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY EVENING, Nov.17 Under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid \u2019 Society.Short Programme.Come and bring your friends.Tickets, 25c.Supper 6.30.Knox Presbyterian Church, Cor.Dorchester and Mansfleld Sts.Rev.JAMES FLECK, M.A., Pastor, THANKSGIVING SERVICE At 8 s'elock.Special Music by the Choir.BR.F.L.PICARD, Musical Director SALVATION ARMY United Thanksgiving Musica! At the Alexander Street Corps, THURSDAY, Nov.17th, at 8 p.m.STAFF CAPT.CREICNTON, Chairman, Tickets, 100.GOOD PROGRAMME.Proceeds in aid of New Band Instruments, C.E.RALLY.Thanksgiving Night, Nov.17th, 1904, lo Assembly Hall, Y.M.C.A.at 7.45.Subject : « GOOD CITIZENSHIP,\u201d Speakers : a OSBORNE TROOP, H.B.AMES, M.P, REV.MR.ALL ARE WELCOME._ RAR Fripay, NovExser 18.RUBIN GOLDMARK.Wagner Lecture Recitals with piano illustrations, «Die Walknere,\u201d Friday, Nov, 18th.\u201c\u201cParseifai,\u201d Saturday, Nov.18th, IN The Royal Victoria College, 8,15.Tickets on sale at Bhaw's, Admission\u2014Either Recital, $1,00 ; both Recitals, $1.80.P towards furnishi fund ot McGill Y.M.C.A.urnishing func © New SATURDAY, NovEMBER 19, The Members of the Guild \u2014OF\u2014 ST.ANNE, CHURCH OF ST.JOHN THE EVANGELIST, will hold their Annual TEA AND SALE OF FANCY WORK, in the Parish Room, On SATURDAY NEXT, November 19, from 2.30 to 9.30 p.m.Tickets, 10 cents.FUTURE MEETINGS.MONTREAL MATERNITY HOSPITAL Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Corporation of the Montreal Maternity Hospital will take place AT THE HOSPITAL, 93 St.Urbaln street, on THURSDAY, Nov.24th, at 4 p.m.E.D.CAMERON Hon.Sec, = SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Dally Witness, $3.00; Weekly Witness, $1.00, with reduction to clubs.Northern Messenger, forty cents; 10 copies to one address and over, twenty cents per copy.Post pald In each case to Canada, Newfoundland, Great Britain, United States and its colonies (excepting Cuba).Transvaal, Barbadoes, Bermuda, British Honduras, Ceylon, Gambia Sarawak, Bahama Islands, Zanzibar, Hongkong, Cyprus, New Zealand, For postal union countries, excepting those meptioned above, add for postage, $3.50 for Daily Witness, $1.00 for Weekly Witness, 50c for Northern.Messenger.World Wide, one dollar, including postage, for Canada, Newfoündlad{d Great Britain, United States and foreign countries.The last edition of \u2018thé Daily: Witness Is delivered in the city every~eveming of publication at $4 per annum.All business communications should be addressed \u2018John Dougall & Son, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal.\u201d All letters to the Editor, should be addressed \u2018Editor of the \u2018Witness,\u2019 Montreal.\u2019 \u2014\u2014 While the publishers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 exercise all possible care in excluding from its columns all financial and other advertisements of a doubtful or suspicious nature, and in accepting only such as they believe to be genuine and bona fide, it must be understood that they in no way guarantee these advertisements and must leave their readers to exercise their own discretion in the way of putting faith in them.F.M.22 L.Q.30 $ re 14 NOVEMBER S T|W|TI{F |S \u2014r\u2014 eof 1] 2] 3 6| 7| 8) 9 14 115|16 18 (19 2012112223 25 26 27128|29]130].| service the remains were conveyed to ! \u201d insurance unknown.Cote des Neiges cemetery for interment. | 01 AD EM- ception yal Ac Vindsoi CE Wa: om thi entnu.vi St.2 order, as held 1 coun.orm, 2 grand ec, whe come tc officer: ouncils.showcc He Wd: rtion ol ladies.ction o: nember: lends i sful.He son, the anger tc erms 0) elling oi o Wives 8 On its es.Not 1at there raterna United > on the 1e work by suck ind pub for giod 1ad over e insur but the protec ch of al fraterna: cupied a s found ht other Since 1, it had ad come ration of of man ceedingly he names hom the I are fa ford and n which oniously.>d solos.Allitsen\u2019s Mr.Ted: o advan dows ga rptivateé of Gau 180 ang ler con 3 which rt Cham ayed sev y credit | evening Eckstein ner won ne youth execution dering of osi.\u201d A executed.prt that at the (hese in- }34 sheep B confis- , 4 hogs at.In 4 boxes making o confis- onsump- - F of the Are hoid- hcert on e served followed + charac- le time.WO 0D FD YES- Harwood, Harwood, morning, Univer- leded the be hus- r.H.S.relatives, Indre La- , Messrs.hcDonald, De Lot- Landry.R.M.nd Mas- hu, Leon h Lajnie, neau, H.De Belle- bwed, the bnted by g vthers t, Judge Messrs.lette, J.umerous- h of the artineau mass be- A.Tas- Father .Fatber fter tre to the & WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 , 1904 HOLLYS IN SESSION, Snowshoers Preparing For Their Season\u2019s Work, ARENA DIRECTORS REDUCED | FROM NINE TO SEVEN \u201cEMIBERS.A -vetui morng of the Holly Snow- ghoe (In h uw 5 Cu A cut night at the club 101.Lu = Cathvrine street, when cansderable hue wis transacted.Mr.Frank Goodwyn wa.unanimously elected to the offi a7 + nud vice-president, and the chore could or have possibly fallen upon a better man.A large number of new anpli ant- for membership have been pa-sed, and the pre-ident, Mr.David Taylor.is qu: > ronfident the membership of the ~lub wili have doubled \u2019ere long.The opening =a 1 will be held on Dec.1, in Conservatory Hall, ani tickets are now in the hand: of rh> committee.The badges hive been printed.rnd an interesting list of the seascn's fixtures will shortly be in the hand: nf th» members.The \u2018runners\u2019 are heginning to get into shape, and a few surprises may bo in store for the several aspirants who are after the big cup, = T \u2014\u2014 Advertisements, TH RTY- TWO MORE SHOPPING; DAXS-\u2014 BEFORE CHRISTMAS, Watch Bracelets The flexible Watch Bracelet as manufactured by us, is as successful in its Bracelet Formation asinthe Time-keep- ing Qualities of the Watch Movement.Every part is perfect in detail and construction, culminating in a production of the highest quality.Jewelled or Plain Styles $55 to $100 Watch Repairs Our Watch Repair Prices are not made haphazardly.They are based upon a thorough, guaranteed repair by expert workmen,who, when they undertake to repair a watch make it as good as new.HENRY BIRKS AND SONS, Jewellers, Phillips Square.Four leading features of tone, volume and finish.emblematic of the Canadian championship.Five committee meetings have been held since tue general elections, and have been well attended, and the old club will make things bucy this year, which is its 2lst anniversary, NEW YORK HORSE SHOW, New York, Nov.16.\u2014The eecond day of the Horse Show brought greater crowds to Madison Square Garden than attended the op:ning day.This was particularly so in the afternoon when the promenade was thronged, and all the boxes were llled.A noticeable feature of the attendance in the alternoon was the large number of chll- dren who were especially in evidence when the polo ponles were judged.To the dis- appointmeat of a host of Englishmen who attended in a body, the English norses tared badly, and \u2018Queen Frederica,\u2019 bred by King Edward, recelved only a third prize.The English exhibitors won their first blue ribbon in the class of hackneys, mares, three-year-olds, when Mr, Robert Whit- worth, of Halifax, England, took first prize with a chestaut hackney, Mr.Eben D.Jordan, of the.Plymouth hackney stud,was the most successful exhibitor in the morning.\u2018 In the seven hackpey classes in which he had entered he carried off five tlue ribbons, one red ribbon and one yellow ribbon.Mrs.J.B.M.Grosvenor\u2019s horse \u2018Rosebery,\u2019 was given the blue ribbon, over Mr.Alfred G.Vanderbilt's horse, \u2018High Tide,'_in the class for hor es, carriages and appointments.\u201d Yesterday, \u2018Rosebery\u2019 wax Leaten by \u2018High Tide\u2019 in the class for carriage horses alone, but today the addition of an excellent equipment and perfect appointment, won the honors for Mrs.Grosvenor.One of the most attractive exhibits of the day was that of the ponies.In this class the blue ribbon went to Mr.Francis Roche's entry, while third hono s went to Mies Apna Held for her pony °\u2018Jill.\u201d The evening brought -n- other large assembly of fashionable persons to the Horse Show at Madison Square Garden.The reserved seats and the boxes were nearly all occupied, and an ever- roving mass of humaniky crowded the promenade.There were society people present \u2018from many cities.Among those present :were Mrs.George Law, of Paris, and Mme.Waddington, widow of the former French ambassador to the Court of St.James.In the thoroughbred qualified hunters\u2019 class, Mrs.Thomas Hitchcock, jr., won another blue ribbon with her bun- ter \u2018Tamor.\u2019 This borse performed well enough iz the morning to get his frst blue rfbbon,beating some of the best hunters inthe show.The class of borses qual- fied to become hunters saw the defeat again of the Erglish entries.The last class, that of pairs of horses driven to phaetons, proved the most exciting of the night.In this class the entry of Miss Ross, of England, was cheered.and wheu finally the judge: gave the blue ribbon to Mr.Eben D.Jordnan, of Boston, the crowd in the boxes and on the promenade followed the English custom and \u2018boved\u2019 loudly FOOTBALL The official returns showed that there were between 48,000 and 49,000 spectators at Aston Vila, near Birmingham, on 3at- urday last.The recelpts exceeded £1,000.McGill will have a practice this afler- noon in prepsration for the final in the Intercollegiate Union, wbich is to be played on Saturday at Ottawa.The local col- legiuns.have formidable opponents\u2019 jo the Presbyterlaus, and thoroughly understand that the Kingston lot will not prove easy picking.Indeed, tbere are many who having removed partizansbip from thelr judgment, think that Queen's possesses suffi- vient ability to defeat McGill, and by so doing secure the much coveted championship of the Union.That as a mere matter of opinion will hardly stand with the sudents, however.Meanwhile preparations are being made for a hard game, and McGill will be in the best possible condition for tha fray.Westmount and McGill played an exciting draw on the campus on Saturday, and the pair will meet to-mwrrow afternoon at Westmount Park to settle the question.Mr.G.A.Parker, of the Corinthians, England, will be a noticeablé spectator at the game, which is timed to kick-off at 2.30 o'clock sbarp.Westmount team will be elected \u2018rom the following players: G.Shortrede, G.H.Heald, captain; H.G.Woodburn, J.Martin, sr, Martin, R.Crabb, A.Grabam, C.L.Harding, D.Wilson, James Mac- a piano are the touch, In these the HEINTZMAN & GO.PIANO (MADE BY YE OLDE FIRME excells all others.OF HEINTZMAN à CO.) This piano is the creation of a house whose ideals of artizanship for more than fifty years have ever been A piano out of the ordinary.the highest.A piano that has reached a pitch of excellence away from the others.C.W, LINDSAY, LIMITED, 2866 ST.CATHERINE STREET.THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.GE \u2014_\u2014 AR MT SU rey gl Pe J stock of fi I | | i RE LoS 3 3) i TH E TABI RS AD 1 in the city.Advertisements, Ww.HY Drink Common Carbonated Waters When for the same price you can get Apollinaris at any Hotel or Restaurant ?Apollinaris is bottled ONLY at the Spring, Neuenakr, Germany, and ONLY with its own Natural Gas.Here we are again this fall with a big Green and Dry Fruits Vegetables to be sold at the lowest prices And don\u2019t forgét to ask for the Green Stamp with everything that you buy.We give them away cheerfully, \u2018 and Newl Dry Fruits Fameuse Apples XX, peck .15 | Table Raisins, Empress, cluster, Per barrel i eh ee ve .\u2026 .81.50 1-1b.box .Le +2 4006 10c Fameuse Apples Ontario XXX, Table Raisins, extra dessert, clus- PECK .2 LL LL LL La ee a 20c ter, 4-lb.box .2.2.18c Per barrel .$2.00 Table ia, London layer, 1b.10c Fameuse Apples, Montreal, XXX, Per box .ce ee ke en .31.98 peck .2 22 22 44 25 40 ee as 25c Table Raisins, black basket, ***, Per barrel .cee ee .\u2026 .\u2026 .$2.50 lb.oh oo or oro ae 0e 4e 0e 12% Greening Apples XXX.peck 25c 1-4 box .Se ++ 00 ss craven 80¢ Per barrel .$2.50 Table Raisins, black basket, ****.15c Ribstone Pippin Apples, XXX.peck 20c| 12ble Raisins black basket, **¢**.2Qc Per barrel .ee 82.00 Valencia Ralsins, fine off stalk, Golden Russet Apples, XXX, peck 25¢ per Ib.++ 20 22 0 eu Gléc Per barrel .\u2026 \u2026 .\u2026.$2.50 Valencia Raisins, selected, per 1b.Tec Malaga Grapes per 1b.12% Valencia Raisins, layer, per lb.Oc New Figs, 12 oz.box .ke Seeded Fn sins, Dragon brand, 12- The ou eh 205 120 NS es ts is veus, > OZ.pkg.+.2.22 oh ee alan 10c California Prunes, 90-100, 1b.Sc Clean Currants per Ib.64e California Prunes, 60-70, 1b.T%c| Clean Currants, 1-lb.pkg, per pk Tie California Prunes, 30-40, 1b.10c| Clean Currants, natural fruits, per California Dry Peaches and Apricots.lb.2 02 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 THe VECETABLES A carload of Purific Potatoes, per bag .vise ve vu vu so oo ss or as os B5c Per basket .pour \"rer ++ renverse ou ve se ve ss ss ee ve ee es es 28c Best Quebec Turnips for, per barrel .\u2026.vu no ve so or os os oo +.+.$1:25 Per basket .«cc.cis sees srires va, 00 se se sa ss ss 00 ae en + RBC Carrots and Beets, per basket.tes es wr as ev se ne es se es ee os 25¢ Parsnips, per basket Vee en ree sreru0 as se se se se es es es sites so DOC Fine large Red Onions, by the peck, 35c : per basket .\u2026.\u2026 .\u2026.or oo .\u2026.SOc - u \\ ALL MAIL OR TELEPHONE ODDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.RABY & FRERE, 1159-1161 8t.James Street West, Corner Fulford.BELL TELEPHONE UP 2589, / farlape, W.Deans, E.May, J.Nairn, Mr.Calder, M.A.A.A., will again be the referee.A meteing of those interested in Asco- ciation football will be heid to-night to meet Mr.G.A.Parker, of London, Ecg- land, and discuss the propose dtour in Canada of the Corinthian Football Club.A few of those prominent in this branch of sport in Montreal met Mr.Parker ves- terday and talked the matter over, and decided upon this meeting, at which Mr.Calder, of the Montreal Football Association, nd representatives from the city clubs, will gv thoroughly into the matter.All those interested in Association foot ball, and who are willing to lend their enthusiasm toward making this tour a suc- cess\u2014not only the tour, but at the same time, the game in Montreal\u2014are Invited to be present.In Montreal there must be many who took an active part in Association football in the Old Country, who may have lost interest in it here, either through want of time, or because they did not find the brilliance in the game they were accustomed to, but the game has boomed here tremendously in the last few years, and now \u2018is the time when a Corinthian visit will prove a blessing.PHYSICAL CULTURE.An adjourned meeting of the organization committee of the Physical Culture Soclely of Montreal was held last night at the residence of Mr.J.L.Disney, 49 Shuter street, Mr.William W.Robertson, president of the society, occupying the chair.| As the secretary has not yet received from Mr.Bernarr Macfadden, the list of names that were submitted to him when he lectured in Windsor Hall, it was decided to defer the calling of a general meeting until the names are received, which is expected will be in a day or two.in the meantime the committee will look after a hall suitable for the purpose of holding the general meeting, and also a place that would be suitable for the headquarters of the society.Several members of the com- Tuittee reported that they had applications from people who were anxious to join the sccloty as soon as a general meeting for the admission of members was held, and the feeling of the committee is that the stecess of the organization is already assured.Mr.and Mrs.Attewell, 720 SL.Lawrence street, were electéd members of the organization committtee, and the next meeting will be neld at their residence.SHOOT FOR TURKEY, Following is the result of the turkey shoot.which took place last night at the Victoria Rifles\u2019 armory: First ciass\u2014J, Drysdale, 23; Sergt.Robert Cairns, 20,sec- | ond.Second class: Private Thomas: 20; VICS' Private Donavin, 16, second.Third class: Private J.F.Kay, 17; Private Lavin, 18, second.There was a large attendance, and the winners were the recipients of many congratulations.The turkeys were presented by Lieut.-Colonel Wilson, Major Stark, and Captain Gunn.WITH THE CURLERS The membars of the Montreal Curling Club will meet on Monday night to elect skips for tbe coming season.An \u2018effort ir being made to crganize a curling club in St.Lambert, and a meeting et purpose will be held to-morrow n .ATHLETICS The semi-annual meeting of the M.A.AA.will be held on Monday nigh - nasium.¥ night at the gym A special meeting of the directors of Lhe National Amateur Athletic Assocation will be held on the first Monday in December.ARENA DIRECTORS\u2019 MEETING At the aanual meeting of the directors of the Montreal Arena Company, held last night, a change was made in the by-laws, reducing the directorate from nine to seven members.The election resulted as follows: Ed.Sheppard, president; Ald.F.E, Nelson, vice-president: George W.Gardner, auditor; F.H.Wilson, James Simv- sen, C.M.Comeron, A, G.B.Claxton, directors; W.A.Northey, secretary.OUTREMONT A.A A The sixth annual meeting of the Outre- mont Amateur Athletic Association wili be held on Friday night at the Fairmount School, \u2018Montreal Annex.This association is not only numerically strong, but -the members als take a great interest in all things appertaining to sport.In addition cussed the advisability of acquiring new grounds and building a club house.HOCKEY A meeting of the Argyle Hockey Club .has been called~for this evening at eight \u2018o'clock, at 1091 Notre Dame street.All players.and those wishing to join, are kindly requested to attend.4 _ A i + ET eu to the cle-tion of officers there will be dis- | TO-NICHT the Stores will Advertisements.To-morrow being Thanksgiving Day, the Itallan Warehouse * will be CLOSED the entire day, be Open until TEN o'olook.ITALIAN WAREHOUSE, Established 1856., FRASER, VIGER & (0.207, 208 & 211 St.James St., MONTREAL.THE NORDHEIMER BUILDING] BARBERS\u2019 TOWEL SERVICE - ing about his towels, We wi \u2018The TOILET LAU 280 GUY STREET.A hairdresser has usually enough to take up his attention without bother- 11 supply these for 60 cents per hundred and guarantee a punctual service and good materials.- NDRY CO., Limited, Phones: Up 3480-3481-3482.TURKEYS ! EL ARE and THE Montreal, TURKEYS ! ; Stall-fed\u2014\u2014 2 .Thanksgiving Turkeys \u201c* LAMB\u2019S MARKET Telephone your order and secure one or more of that choice stock to arrive for Thanksgiving.LAMB'S MARKET, Montreal FFORDS\u201d PRE-EMINENT in every point of material, workmanship, strength, beauty, service, convenience economy.BEST RADIATORS EVER MANUFACTURED Recommended by all-the leading architects on the four continents.Our new illustrated Catalogue will be mailed free to any address for the asking.Np! THE DOMINION RADIATOR CO.LIMITED.ead Office : TORONTO, ONT.Branches : Quebec, St.John, N.B.Winnipeg, Vaucourver.MARRIACE LICENSES Issued by JOHN M, M.DUFF, 107 St.James St.49 Crescent St HOUSEWIVES APPRECIATE Cook\u2019s Friend BAKING POWDER Because It Always Gives satisfaction.sold Evetywhere.® (ES È A ; x > IFTHE MUSCLES OR NERVES of your eyes are strained I will put them: right .PROF.GRANT, f.* Physiological and Applied Op- Pros,\u201d ontionl Institute of Canada.,9to1: Appointments Fours 5, | \u2018Tel.Up.1332.2172 St.Catherine Street.MR.OBALSKI HONORED.Mr.J.Obalski mining engineer in the Crown Lands Department of the Province of Quebec, has been awarded a gold medal at the Louisiana Purchase Exhibition, St.excellence of reports in his de- Louls, for partment.The reports are on view in the mining exhibit.\u2014\u2014\u2014_ WIDOW CLAIMS DAMAGES.Mre.Boyer, wWidow of the milkman who was Killed by a St.Denis street car in July last, nec entered an action through her attorneys, Messrs.Lamothe & Trudel, claiming $15,000 damages from the Montreal Street Rallway Company, for hersélf and | children.THE ; ENVELOPE.They only cost a trifle.11} x 14}.\u2018 STATIONERS, BLAXKK BOOK MAKERS AXD PRINTERS SECURITY MAILING: MORTON, PHILLIPS & CO.is + + & PHOTOS, CARDS.CALENDARS, etch are sure to reach their destination in firage class condition if mailed in these Envelopeg : Made in six different sizes, from 44 x7 to \u201c~ é x \u201c 1755 amd 1757 Notre Dame St, MONTREAL, FLOUR FOR BREAD AND FOR PASTRY.for Brown Bread.BRODIE & HARVIE, Whole Wheat Flour anil Graham Floug BREAKFAST CEREALS of all kinds.: 10 and 12 Bleury Street ve Notaries and Commissioners, .Liverpao! & London & Glopé insurance Building, J 112 St Jumes Niree| ESTATE LATE ESTHER MANSON DORWII Persous having claims against the tate are requested to present them, and persons indebted are required to ma payment, without delay, to WM.F.LIGHTHALL, N.P.Trustee and Execut: N.B.\u2014Parties having any Effects in th possession will please notify the Trustee.COURT OF APPEAL.The November term of the Court of A peal opened yesterday morning, with Chi Justice Sir Alexandre Lacoste, and Ju tices Bossé, Blanchet, Ouimet and Tre holme, on the Bench.Mr.Justice Par: dis, of St.Johns, will} sit as judge \u2018 hoc\u2019 In certain cases, to-morrow and Thursday.MARRIACE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND.§ CUSHING & BARRON; TITRE CR rer ER pec EE aE pee CORRE te as DORE NC ma 2 Fo Man Demands Money From Chinaman at Point of a Revolver, ARRESTED NEAR M.A.A A GROUNDS, AND IDENTIFIED BY ANOTHER CHINAMAN .Quong Wing was pursuing his ordi- mary vocation yesterday aiterhoon at 1619 St.James street, when a young man entered the store, and in a quiet tone of voice asked him if he would be good enough to hand over the contents o* the till.; Quong Wing is a hard-working China- mar.In the centre of à workiis diz- trict, he does a large business, for working people never du their own washing.Quong Wing perhaps did not hear; at any rate, he paid no attention.He was iu the act ot sprinkling his clothes by that process which owes nothing at all to art and all to nature.Whizz! There was a loud report, and the pioughing of a bullet, and Quong Wing realized that he had just escaped | with his lie, For the bullet had ploughed through woodwork which was close to Quong Wing's head, and the latter who is naturally stoical, at last looked up, to discover that a tall young map stood over him wifh a revolver pointed nt his head.Co Whether the assailant fell a victim to funk, or whether he thought that the noise of the revolver would bring the police, it is difficult to say.What he did was to walk quickly out of the store, followed by Quong Wing, who was now fully aware that an attempt had been made on his life.The assailant did not run, but walked smartly in a westward direction, He ot on to St.Catherine street, still fol- owed by Quong Wing, and when near Hallowell street (that is.in the neighborhood of the M.A.A.A.), Quong Wing plucked up courage to ask a gentleman pasing if he would kindly telephone to the Vvestmount police, as that Man (pointing to the young fellow ahead) had tried to kill him with a revolver.The gentleman (who happened to live near by) telephoned; the patrol waggon from the Westmount police station, with Constables Wren and Williams, appeared promptly on the scene; the young man (upon the complaint ol Quong Wing) was arrested, and taken to the cells.On his person was found a bulldog revolver, fully loaded.While this might appear to negative the evidence of the Chinaman, it is to be considered that in his pocket were found several cartridges, so that after emptying one barrel he could have added a fresh cartridge.The prisoner, who was brought before Magistrate McMahon this morning, refused to plead.He said his name was = Advertisements.m.Gurrie, CLOTHIER.FINE GLOTHING For Men and Boys.OVERCOATS in all the latest styles, made from fine - woven fabrio, and designed to give perfect comfort in any tempest.SUITS, Our range includes everv desir able line of fabric, for Business Wear, Outing or Dress purposes, Wegiye Trad- K Lis ng Stamps s a discount cash purchases.Inspection of our lines permitted\u2019 WM.CURRIE, 1967 Notre Dame St.\u2018date; but in face of the fact that sev- and showed how the ex-member for St.Charles Williams, 23 years of age, and fadmitted that he had been at several kinds of employment in this country.He had been sailor, fireman, laborer and the like.He had -had some experience in the North-West.He belonged to the South of England.; The prisoner was identified by Quong Wah, another Chinaman, whose laundry is at 205% Craig street, as the same man who had held him up at ten o\u2019clock on Moñday night last, and slicceeded in getting two dollars from him.MR.LAFLEUR THE CHOICE.SUCH WAS THE UNANIMOUS DECISION OF ST.ANTOINE LIB- - ERALS YESTERDAY.Mr.Eugene Lafleur, K.C., will contest St.Antoine Division mn tbe Liberal Interests, nt the coming provincial elec- tuccs.This was unanimously decided on at a meeting of the electors, held Yy:lerdny a:teruoon at the Reform Liub, University street.Atter speeches were made by Senator Dandurand, Senator Beique, Mr.Matthew Hutchinson, ex-M.P.P., and Mr.kd.Holton, ex-M.P.P., the nomination of Mr.Evgene Lafleur, K.C., was made Unavimous.Mr.Lafleur, tn a few words of acknowledgment for the honor done.ac- cepteû the candidature and said that he was ready and willing to fight for the interests of Montreal if elected a member of the legislature.Senator Dandurand advised the Lib erals of the division to prepare for the fight, should opposition be torthcoming.À meeting held at the Junior Lon- servative Club, Beaver Hall square, last evening, alter mome wavering, resolved to rely upon tke splendid organization that brought Ald.Ames to the top of the poll to repeat the success.Mr.C.E.Gault presided and the advisability of running a candidate was affirmed.It was explained that had there been a unanimous agreement in Mr.Flynn's decision not to contest the elect'ons they would have brought forward no candi- eral constituencies were organizing a fight \u2018they thought there was reason for them to participate.Mr.8.Carmichael was chosen as candidate and after an expression of confidence In him had been carried, a deputation, consisting of the chairman and several prominent citizens, was appointed to wait on hia to-day and offer him the nomination, which 5t is confidently assumed he will not reluse.CONTEST IN ARGENTEUIL.Lachute, Que., Nov.16.\u2014The Liberals mel yesterday and re-elected the Hon.W.A.Weir as their standard-bearer.The Rev.Ernest Thomas, Methodist minister in Lachute, who declared himself a suporter of the Liberal principles of the English school, asked Mr.Weir whether the recent letter of Mr.Parent, insisting on Mr.Rainville\u2019s candidature, represented the government; if so, said the speaker, down with such a government.\u2019 The letter is the.worst blow deliv- cred for a decede.against pubbic morals and representative institutions.The protect was warmly applauded, and Mr.Weir.disclaimed any responsibility for the letter.of Mr.Parent.As to Mr.Rainville\u2019s legislative programme, Mr.Weir declared that he bad always opposed it at every step and would Spline, to do r.Weir will be opposed by Mr.De- laronde, of St.Andrew\u2019s, the > Conservative standard-bearer.IN ST.LOUIS.\u2018The legislature has given away immense rights and privileges to the Montreal Light, Heat & Power Company in the past, and the man responsible for that state of affairs as affecting this city is the Hon.H.B.Rainville.That gentleman has behind him the money of the trust, but I have behind me, I believe, the honest vote and sympathy of the electors of St.Louis division.\u2019 This was the declaration made by Mr.Godfroy Langlois, the Liberal can idate, who is opposing the return to the legislature of the Hon.Mr.Rainville, at a large and enthusiastic English-speaking meeting last evening.Mr.Langlois,-after dealing with the career of Mr.Rainville in the legislature, paid special attention to the colonization and public.instruction policy of the Parent Government, and claimed that education was at a low ebb throughout the province.He dealt at length with the growth and development of the Light, Heat & Power Company, and claimed that Mr.Rainville, if elected, would watch the interests of the trusts in the legislature.He asked the electors for their support, and if elected as their representative he would always be found to fight for Montreal and her rights.In an eloquent speech Senator Dandu- rand attacked the.career of Mr.Rain- ville while nm member of the legislature, Louis divison has championed at Quebec the interests of the truste.He referred to the now famous Parent letter, in which the Premier endorsed the candidature of Mr.Rainville, and ridiculed this move of Mr.Parent as a contemptible piece of business.Sewvator Dan- durand claimed that the people had the right to choose their candidate, and not Mr.Parent or any one else.The Senator referred to the candidature of Mr.Coté as a put up job in an endeavor to defeat, if pomeible, the chances of Mr.Langlois.The Liberals of the province must clean their skirts, he said, by de- fenting Mr.Rainville.Speeches favoring the candidature of Mr, Langlois were made by the Hon, Arthur Boyer and Messrs, Ed.Holton, G.W, Stephens and J.S.Brierley, and all the speakers in turn denounced Mr.Rainville.Mr.Langlois closed the meeting by again inviting the suppert of all those who were desirous of seeing the trusts defeated and clean legislation rule at Quebes, .MR.LIGHTHALL RETIRES.BELIEVES THAT THE INTERESTS OF THE CITY WILL BE SAFE IN THE HANDS OF MR.\u2019 LAFLEUR.\u2018The following announcement by Mr.W.D.Lighthail explains itself: Tha objeet sought by my candidature in St.Antoine Division was effective protection of municipal and public rigots, the work in which l have been engaged for a considerable time.lt is obvious that schemes , against those rights cannot be greatly ebeck:d without effective free opposition.In the sbeence of a Conservative opposition, it could not be expected of the ordinary Liberal candidate, as all who are acquainted with the workings of the so-called \u2018discipline\u2019 of parties know.Having long proved that I wus untrammeled and not afraid of friend or toe in the prosecution of my course, many people came to me and offered me the support of groups and individuals, some of them offering strong and valuable aid, \"and der these circumstances 13% was persuaded at Jast to become a candidate.I did not desire to publish the names until necessary, perhaps embary | assing some of them.\u2018the acceptance of Mr.Eugene Lafleur has placed a new face on the matter and gives promise of better things, implying as it does, # he succeeds in election, the entry into the legislature of a man of high character and legal skill, representing the better element of the Liberal party.and who may therefore be looked to to zc- complish something equivalent to the work I had in view.\u201d Mr.LafteüYs aé- ceptance .was not expected.If the: Corservatives can bring forward as good & man and afford some chance of a real opposition, it would be a still more lralthy condition.I think my candidature has had the effect of strength ening the hands of the better element, and am not willing to needlessly hurt apy good man or movement, hence i have retired, W.D.LIGHTHALL.WHARF SHEDS.NEW PLANS SUBMITTED BY THE GOVERNMENT.At the meeting.of the Harbor Commissioners held this morning there were present Mr.A.Racine, presiding; Messrs.W.E.Doran, A, McFee, E.H.Lemay, L.E.Geoffrion, James Crathern and Robert Reford, with Mr.Seath, secretary, and Mr.J.Kennedy, chief engineer.The minutes of a special meeting at which the commissioners met the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, were read.The minister had stated that he under stood that the new plans for the whagf sheds\u2019 had been forwarded to the Board.He said he would give instructions that they should be sent so as to be available for to-day\u2019s meeting.> A letter from the Department of Ma rine and Fisheries was afterwards read, enclosing a copy of a letter from Mr.St.George to the department, dated Oct.13, reporting that he considered it \u201chis duty to the government to say that -in his opinion the proposed sheds were not suitable for the requirements of the port, apd stating his objections in detail.These objections were so lengthy that it was decided not to read them, but to have them printed and circulated among the commissioners.\\ It was incidentally mentioned that it had been arranged to have another consultation with the Minister of Marine in the end of this week, but doubts were expressed as to whether they would be in a position to discuss the question by Saturday.Mr.McFee was in favor of obtaining from Mr.Kennedy a report on the objections to the old plans urged by Mr.St.George, and on the new proposals.Mr.Doran urged that they should come to some decision as to the mode of access to the upper story of the sheds be: fore meeting the minister.He considered that the Shipping Federation had bene stampeded into condemning the two-story sheds.At the close of the meeting a model of the two-story sheds was brought into the room, and it was understood that they would be open to the inspection of members of the Shipping Federation, who desired to see them during this afternoon.\u2014\u2014p>\u2014 MR.SPENCER WALTON, FOUNDER OF SOUTH AFRICA MISSION IN THE CITY, Mr.Spencer Walton, the founder of the South Africa Mission, of which Dr.Andrew Murray is the president, is in the city, and is staying with Miss Lunn, No.4 Park avenue.Sir.Walton is accompanied by his wife, and both will speak at the mid-week service in St.James Methodist \u2018church this evening.Mr.and Mrs.Walton have been in America since the beginning of August, most of the time touring the United States in the interest of their work in South Africa, They expect.to leave for home in about two weeks\u2019 time._ The South Africa mission was started in 1889, when six missionaries wen$ out to Cape Town and began a work which in the short time intervening has extended to the Zambezi, and now employs 103 missionaries.Besides these, there are twenty native evangelists.Schools, sailors\u2019 rests and soldiers\u2019 homes have been established in connection with the mission, and eight of the society\u2019s missionaries are engaged in work among the Boers.Mr.and Mr.Walton go to Ottawa on Saturday.AERIAL LADDER BACK.The Babcock aerial ladder of No.8 station has been returned from Walker- ville, Ont.where it had been sent for repairs and for the addition of the new Seagrave hoisting arrangement.This new device admits of the ladder being raised by one man in a few seconds, It will probably now be placed in tite new station, No.9, Point St.Charles.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF.Joseph Leclerc, laborer, forty-four years of age, accidentally shot himself while examining a revolver at his home, 1451 Notre Dame street, last night.Lhe bujlet entered his left arm.He was treated in the outdoor department of the Notre Dame Hospital.sers OF ST.LOUIS CITIZENS OBJECT TO MILITARY SCHOOL ON EXHIBITION GROUNDS.At an adjourned meeting of the St.Louis Counc! last night the offer of Mr.Turcot to dry the plastering ot Tue new City Hall and put up a heating uppar- atus was accepted, the price being $400.À spécial apparatus will be used to dry \u2018the plaster.Yor heating the building during the coming winter Mr.Turcot | will turnish a man and the Corporation will supply the fuel.Th: building will be ready tor occupation ina few weeks.5 Some discussion took place on the \u2018proposed construction of' a military school on the ground leased by the Quebec Government to the Hochelaga County Exhibition Companys It was slated that the citizens object strongly to the school and barracks being placed in {hat vicinity, and that the effect would be to depreciate the value of property in the best residential quarter of the town.v Councillor Jubinville suggested that ins Mr.Prefontaine would be in the town of St.Louis cn Wednesday tbe views held by the council and citizens in the matter should be laid before Him so that he may communicate them to the government at Ottawa, and use his personal influence to have some other site chosen.The suggestion meeting with general approval, the council decided to appoint -the Mayor and Councillor Jubiville delvgates to interview the Minister of Marine and place the matter before him in accordance with the views of the citizens.The secretary-treasurer vead a letter from Mr.Bisaillon, town attornvy stating that the council had the power ta contract with Mr.Vani-r to pay the interest on his account annually, and that the proposed amendmen; to the contract in that sense was legal.Councillor Martin, seconded by Councillor David, then moved the adoption of the contract, which was carried.MISS PAGAN\u2019S HEROISM.An instance of heroic self-sacrifice is to be found in the attempt of Miss Sarah Wightman Pagan to safeguard the little son of Mrs.Meincke, St., irom the danger of being knocked down, and by so doing losing her own life.Whilst Miss Pagan was walking with little Master Meinche on the Cote St.Antoine road, on Monday, she as alarmed at the approach of a horse and buggy.The child was playing in the centre of the road, and \u2018as hia protectress ran to remove him, the animal struck her, and joflicted such injuried that she died within five minutes without having recovered consciousness.The child, save for being shocked at his close escape and the ghastly tragedy which Lad been enacted before him, was otherwise unhurt.Miss Pagan came from Scotland in July, and had excellent testimonials for honesty, intelligence and sympathy.The spirit of these recommendations she has since more than emulated in the service of Mrs.Meincke, who regarded her above the ordinary domes- tie, her education and acumen making her worthy of the friendship of anyone, though Miss Pagan, with an innate modesty that was as spontaneous us it was charming, referred always to herself as the more menial lady\u2019s maid.During her stay here the deceased had exhibited a foresight and initiative that gained the confidence of all who knew her, and Mrs.Meincke, in speaking of the lamentable fatality with evident emo- \"tion, remarked that she had never been faulty, or needed correction, a sfrong trait in Miss Pagan\u2019s character was that deep patriotism and retention of a love for the homeland and all its associations which is a characteristic of her race.This national pride found an outlet when the Black Watch Band was here.when Miss Pagan was powerfully moved by the airs of her childhood, and in her devotion to the religion in which she had been reared, and.which had had so potent an influence in the formation of her character.She constantly attended Erskine Church, inet 1 LASSELL INQUEST ADJOURNED.An inquest was opened at the Gep- eral Hospital this morning over \u2018the body of James Lassell of 68 Ottawa street.who died at the hospital on Morday night, as a result of injuries suppesed to have been received by be- TOWN duct street crossing of the Grand Trunk tracks on Monday night of last week.As the evidence given this morning was very incomplete it was considered necessary to ajourn the inquest until next Tusday morning.THE JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS.Ottawa, Nov.16.\u2014The appointments of Messrs.Hutchinson, of Montreal, and Cooke, of Three Rivers, to Superior Court judgeships at Sherbrooke and Three Rivers, passed council yesterday, also the appointments to the wilitia council and the regulations governing that body.tl.ILLNESS OF MR.MITCHELL.The friends of Mr.John Mitchell, Mance street, will regret to hear that lie is seriously ill with pneumonia.THE LATE DR.MACCALLUM.The funeral of vse Jate Dr.Duncan MacCallum took place at 7.45 o'clock this morning from his late residence, 844 Dorchester street.The service, which ! was most impressive, was conducted.by ohare MCA re rat TN ROI a cae eo 00 A oye = oz the Rev.Dr.James Barclay, pastor of \u2018ing struck by an engine at the Aque- St.Paul\u2019s Church.A large number of friends of the deceasd followed the remains to the Bonaventure Station, whence they were taken by train to Odelltown, where the interment took vlace, The chief mourners were Mr.D.C.MacCallum, son, and Mr.Dal.Shepherd, Mr.E.Desbarats, and Dr.stirkey, sons- in-law of the deceased.Among those in the funeral cortege weve Dr.Ruttan, Dr, .8.Birkett, Dr.J.C.Cameron, Dr.Bell, Dé Me- Donald, Dr.Elder, Dr.Shepherd, Dr.Molson, Dr.k Campbell, Dr.Roddick, Dr.Lafleur, Dv.Church, Dr.McCarthy, Dr.Hutchinson, Dr.Adami, Dr.Finley, Dr.Ridley MacKenzie, Dr.T.Wesley Mills, Dr.Byers, Dr.Pavey, Dr.Kenneth Cam: eron, Mr.F.D.Monk, M.P., Mèsers.Walter Paul, DeSalabe-ry, Guy, Mac- Kay, Reford, Wotherspoon.George Ross Robertson, G.F.C.Smith, S.Carsley, John Beattie, S.A.Finley, Cook, Beau- dry, Lemessurier, T.Lafricaing, Willis, Jafes Croil, W.A.MacKay, and David Watson.COMMERCIAL THE WHEAT MARKET.PRICES RECOVER RAPIDLY.The Chicago wheat market opened easy at last night's prices, but towards the end of the session gained 1% cents, closing at $1.12 fer December, and $1.12 3-8 for Mav, Winnipeg wheat opened fractionally easier than yesterday's close, but developed a stronger leelitg later in the day, and closed J4 cent beter than the opening price.November closed at 95%c, December at 94%c, and May at 9$95c.The cora market was very strong at the close, December being registered at 51 3-82, and Mav at 4684c.Oats were also a better market, December closing at 28%c, and May at 31%c.LIVE STOCK MARKET\u2014Nov, 16.About 1,800 head of cattle, 60 calves, 2,500 sheep and lambs, and 500 fat hogs were offered for sale at the Kast nd Abattoir to-day.Never since this market was first organized were there so many cattle brought to it on one day as was the case this forenoon, all the stables, sheds and yards being crowded but the number of good cattle was not large and not over half a dozen of them could be called prime animals, and these were held at 4lzc per lb.Pretty good cattle sold at from 3c to near 4}4c, the common stock from i%c Ib.A load of dry cows from the Eastern one fourth of them were in fairly thrifty condition.A number of steers were bought for feeders at about 3c per lb.The caives were mostly grassers, which sold at 13c to 3%c per ib.; young venis sold at from §2 to $5 each.Shipping sheep are 3420 per Ib, the others 2%c to 3%c do.Lambs sold at 4%c to 4%c per Ib.Fat hogs sold at 4lz¢ to a little over Bc per lb.RAIL AND CANAL RECEIPTS.G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Wheat\u201d bush .16,001 88,000 Oats, bush.2,200 2,050 Flour, brls .8 5,451 1,641 Meal, bris ee een 193 Cees Eggs, cases .695 430 17 Butter, pkgs .1,274 293 49 Cheese, bxs.6,260 3,393 824 Lard, pkgs.ae 200 3,175 res Meats, pkgs .- 374 2,108 Hams and bacon, pkgs.7 Leather, rolls .49 20 Raw hides .eens 595 Cees Apples, bris.2,301 765 855 Flaxseed ve [ON - 745 SUGAR AGAIN ADVANCES.Montreal and Winnipeg sugar markets have again advanced 10c per 100 lbs, extra granulated now selling at $5.20 and Phoenix at $5.10.FINANCIA', NEW YORK STOCKS New Ycrk, Nov.16.\u2014Wall Street \u2014 The uneasiness in London cover international relation: was reflected in sharp opening declines in the stock market here to-day in all of the internationals.Losses ran to a large fraction in Atchison, Kansas and Texas, Norfolk and Western, Southern Pacific, Southera Railiway, United States Steel Amalgamated Copper.The offsetting gains were principally among inlustvials and sTecialties.Wall Street-\u2014-Noon\u2014A rally carried Rock 5 Chesapeake & Ohlo, Amalgamated Copper, Sugar and Realty back to last night's level or a fraction above.The demand died out at the rally and the market became dull and irregular, seme stocks receding to the lowest.Some of the active speculative bonds reacted, but investment issues were fair.Noon\u2014Money on call steady at 2% percent; prime mercantile paper, 4 to 4% percent.Exchanges, $407,999,844.NEW YORK STOCKS, Specially reported for the \u2018Witness\u2019 by C.D.Monk 29 Fos ital roa, Locai Manager for J.8.Bache & Co., Rew York, by direct wire.Opening and Closing Prices, Kov.16.Stocks Op'g.Close.Stocks Op'g.Close Amal.Cop.75% 78% Miss.Pao.1084 10774 Amer.Loco.30% 30%; M.S.MM.0 do pref.9p do pret.el Au.sugar.141% 148% Metro.Trac.1237 124 do pid.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.N.Y.Oon.1364 136 Am.8melt.79% 79% N.Y, Eris 395, 3914 Am.CarFdy 31% 31% do Lptd.73% 13 Anaconda.119 119% do IL pfd.541 Atchison.* 86% 86 Ont.& West.413 424 do pref.102% 102% Norf.& West 74% 7 41% Bal.& Ohio.\u2018 is o pid.+.Loe 5 hg Brooklyn R.T.694 3 13 32 Chic.& Alton 4314 44% Pressed 8t1 351, 34 Can.Sac.rte 1323 7 plo pref.- # ) Can.South.ves ple's Gas, , Ghes KOhis 184 4914 Phila.&R'd.75% \u201875 ene do [pfd.877% 87% do IL.ptd.80 8) to 2%c, and the canners, 1%c to 1%c per | Townships were sold at 1%c per lb., nearly: Island, M.O.P., U.P., Norfolk & Western, | AFTERNOON BOARD.C.P.R.xd\u201410 at 133%, 12 at 12 133 1-4, 75 at 133%, 200 at 1238, 50 100 at 133 1-4, 225 at 133 14, 50 a: at J33.C.P.R.Righte\u201425 at 6, 1 at 6 14 6, 3 at 5%, 16 at 6, 1 at 6 1.4, 1 - rat 6 1-8.Detroit Railway \u2014 1,100 at 77, - 1-8,175 at 77.14, 25 at 77 14, i at 17: Mont.Power\u20143 at 85.Meckay prer\u201425 at T4 1-8, 20 ar 74 Twin City\u2014100 at 106%, 50 at Li»; New M.S.R.\u2014{ at 212.Coal Com.\u201425 at 64.N.Scotia Com.\u201425 at 674, Ii gt 4 at 68.Iron Com.\u201425 at 17%, 150 at 1», 18 1-8, 10 at 17%, 75 at 18.50 at js Ogilvie ptd.\u201425 at 131.Montreal Cotton\u201450 at 1062, JP Lt lv 25 at 107.Iron pfd.\u201410 at 48, 15 at 48.Iron Bonds\u20142,000 at 77, 1.000 at TT, Molsons Bank\u201410 at 21814, 50 at Ling Reported by Messrs Niciols a Marler, brokers, 1734 Notre Dame Street.Btooks Rellers.Huyers.Btocks Bellers Buyen per §100 per $100 -v \u2018 25 at 49, J a ;.Bu RAILWAYS.Can.Proific* 13344 13344 Min.&8tP Lu Montreal 8t 215% 214 Toronto 8t 107 106 Twin City Tr.108% Sen Detroit Elec.1%) 9% 1 Halifax Elec, 100 edo Ry., 23, 234 ft.John Ry.,, 111 Winnipeg .198 WestIod.R.\u2026\u2026.New M.B.P.* MISCELLANEOUS.Rich.& Ont $3 58 Dom.Coalcm 64 6; Mont'iPower.\u2026.84 s% do pfd.115 ji« N.Scotias:L.69 68 Int, Coalcom .35 o pfd.PER do p ; Dom.Stl.com.18 Com.Cable 484 Mont.Teleg do pfd.50 \u201cBell Tel.162% 181% .Mont! Cot.Pi \u201c0.Ogilvy ptd.| «ise Dom.Cou ., do com.203 191 Can.Col Cot .Monti-ti Wk \u2026.40 Merch.Cot .do pfd.NW.Luden.Laur'tide Pulp .de pfd.Windsor H't1, Mackay com.Payne.do pfd*.1447 Marconi Wir.BANKSY Montreal ° 249 248 Merchants \"160 % .- ew aa nion .rea .219 213 Commerce.* 156 ,,, ee dee Hochelags.\u2026 NW.Ld pt.wee Ottawa ov .- .Nationals.N.Beotis.Imperial.Deminion .wees BOXDs.Dom.I.& 8.774 77% Dom.Coal., .Mont.Bt.Ry, .103 Wgilve.,,, ene 115 | Nora s.sul.oo Oan.Col, Cot.Bell Tel.\u201c+ sees Win.Rleo.Laurenuds.cos 101 M.L&P.4hgp.c.105 1014 \"a \u2014_\u2014\u2014 LONDON QUOTATIONS, London, Nov.16, 4 p.m.\u2014Consols for money.88 516 + do.for account Sad.! Anaconda., 6 Ere.40% Reading .38 + Atchison a do first prt.745 do.1pid 4 ; | do.pfd.10514 do.sec.prf.56 do.2 pfd aoû .&0.lll Cent.154 Southern.36, C.P.R Lou & N.1465 do.pt! 98 | Chea 80.49 Kan.& Tex 35% South Pac £944 i Chic.G.W.5 N.Y.C.133% Un.Pac.117 | Chi.M.&S.P177% Norfk £W.764, de.pfd.98 ; De Beers.18% do.pfd.v3l4 US.sieci 384, | Denr1 R.G.3} Ont& West 434 do pfd 894 do.pfd.88% Penna.7 abash 44 St, Paul.\u2026.Rand Mines 11% du.pfd .47H Spanish Fours 8744 Bar silver quiet, 26 13-164 per ounce, Money, 13; to 2 persent.Discount rates for short bills, 3 percent.do for 3 months bils, 2 15-16 to to 3 percent.L.J.Forget & Co.'s cable: G.T.R., lst, 106, 2nd, 193%; 3rd, 45% TORONTO STOCKS.Toronto morning sales, by L.J.Forze: & Co.'s wir: ( Mackay\u201415 at 33%.Tor.Elec.L.\u2014125 at 1523.Bell Tel.\u201425 at 162, 25 at 162 1-4, Tor.Ry.\u201425 at 107.Ontario Bank\u201425 at 127%.Sao Paulo\u2014150 at 105 1-4, 3at 105%, .a: 106.C.P.R.RigLts\u201419 at 6, 130 at 5, C.P.R.\u201420 at 132%, 25 at 132%.Gen.Elec,\u201410 at 173, 25 at 175; 7 at 113%, 75 at 173%.Iron\u201425 at 18 1-4, 60 at 18, Steel praf\u201410 at 49 3-8.Coal\u2014?5 at 63 1-8.N.S.Steel\u201450 at 67 3-8.Can.Perm.U.Canada\u2014100 at 127$, 19 at 123%.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 VERDICT OF SUICIDE An inquest was held at St.Lauren.vesterday, over the body of Benjamin fartineau, who hanged himself on Sac day afternoon.À verdict of suicide = - rendered.THANKSGIVING SERVICES, ST.GABRIEL CHURCH.\u2014Rev.Rat- Campbell, D.D., pastor, will conde! Thanksgiving service at 11 a.m.Offer on behalf of the poor.STANLEY STREET CHURCH.- Thanksgiving service will be held To- row (Thursday), Nov.17th, at 11 a= Offertory on behalf of the Session.___ ST.PAUL'S CHURCH, Doreye- + street.\u2014Thanksgiving Day\u2014Service wi.| held on Thursday at 11 a.m.Dir.Baro.e: will officiate.Collection for the poor ST.GEORGE'S CHURCH ; Rt.Rev.James Carmicbael, DD, Cos- jutor Bishop of Montreal, Rector.Rev.H.P.Plumptre, M.A., first a- Ant minister.Rev.J.A.Elliott, ant minister.Thanksgiving Day.11 a.m.\u2014Thanksgiving service.Bishop Carmichael.Thankofiering will be Charities.CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL - Thanksglving services\u2014$ a.m., Holy B.A, second & Pres uo in aid of Ps: - \u201c, munion.M a.m\u2026 Cathedral service.Pro: er the Vicar.\u2018The Princ; Social Unity.\u2019 ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH.Wir | Park, Dorchester street and Atwtaer a Thanksgiving Day\u2014Celebration af H Communion at Sa.m., 10a.m.and 1! à: Morning prayer at 11 o'clock.Pres the Very Rev.tbe Dean.Communin\u201d < .Other offertories for the need of tic ; ; The Very Rev.Dean Evans, D.IN., 114 1 Subject: Rev.Principal Rexford, LL.D.: it Carruthers.a ST.MARTIN'S CHURCH \u2014Thanlk-¢ \u201c0e Day.\u201411 a.m., special service win I > Communion.Preacher, the rector.\u2014\u2014 _ Financial EDWD.T.TAYLOR & 50 Insurance Agents & Brokers ROOM 17 TRAFALGAR CHAMBERS, 40 Mospital 8t.Tel Mii ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, NEWLY Col.South.24% 23% Pullman._,, do I.pfd.Rock Isl'd.3&%, 36% do J1.pfd.+.Eouth.Ry.325% 35% n.Gas, N.Y.218 8 de pfd.33% Col.Fuel£f.464 464 South.Pac.A7 67 Corn Prod.# U4 Tenn.Cll 74 Ty do pfd.81 80 Texas Pac.37% 74, wasseccnau0e \u201cess Twin City .167 10674 Detr'tURy.76% 77) U.& Tenth.14% 1482 Del L&W.sue do pfd.si Mi Del & Hud.187% iW U.8.Btool.277 374 nv.RioG.do.ES \" 814 874 do.pref.U.B Rubr 304 334 Dul.S.8&A 14% ; 14 do.pret.854 84 dp.pref.26% 26% Union Pac.11374 114 G Northern .do pret.2% 94 Gen.Elec.18044 180% Wabash, 34 a4 Jersey Cen.do.pret 4 457, ILL Central.150 149%, West.Un.ue 93 Towa Cen.Wik Wie.Cen.23%, 234 pic.s do pid.a% \u20ac Kan.& Tex.4% 254 7% do pfd.63% ity L/'uville £ Nash 141 4085 Man.Elev,.166 107% pe EE re a e - decorated front room, bath flat, Avr light, 81 Aylmer street, near Sberbrooke. , 100 at at 188%, 33%, 75 .162 at t 6, 100 0 at 77 17 1-8, 4.4.67%, 50 , 025 a 8.at 10% ) a: 49 pfd.89 ah .28 tait: do.for 108; 20d, |.Forget k | 3%, 2 at %.4, To at 1%, 19 at Laurent, bide was ÿICES.Robert conduct Offering Er: \u2014 À To-mor- 11 a.m.prehester will be Barclay por.D, Coad- t assist- M assist- Preacher Jt Parish RAL.\u2014 iy Com- Preach- ciples of J eredale ler ave.\u2014 bt Holy 11 a.m.Preacher.bion and lhe poor.D.C.L.; Rev.C.tb Holy \u2014 peer rer ne son Kers Rs, M 1003.NEWLY , Auer roo ko.We pee FINANCIAL LOCAL STOCKS.HOLDE,RS OF IRON TAKING PROFITS.\u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Weduesday, Nov.16, 1904, Dominion Iron common sold off another half point to-day.on business which seems to indicate both thar those who engineered the recen: bull movement are taking their profits, and that the public, espectally small investors.are interested in the stock.The preferred =tock continued to work up, however and the bonds gained %.There was some evidence of profit-tak- ing 1u other stocks, but not enough to > ices much.vies pr MORNING SALES, Can.Pac \u2014:5 at 132, 25 at 132%.Coa, Com.\u20142> at uly, 10 at 64, 25 at 4.Pl a Com \u201415 at 18, 5 at 18, 150 at 17%, 5 at 17%, 50 at 17%.25 at 17%, 10 at 17%, 100 at 17% 5 at 18, 75 at 17%, 3 at 17%.Montreal Power\u201450 at 84, 25 at 83%, 145 at 54.û Iron pfd.\u201425 at 41e, 25 at 48, 50 at 48%, 10 at 49.Taroate St.Ry.\u201425 at 107, 5 at 107%, 125 107.WER 20 at 215, 50 at 21414, 10 at 215, 25 at 214%.Twin City\u201430 at 106%, 10 at 106, 25 at nti.100 at 106%.New M.S.R.\u201430 at 213.\u2018'oal pfd.\u20143 at 113.N.Scotia\u201450 at 674, 50 at \u201cTR.=eo fd.\u201442 at 109.eve Zam at hie, 125 at 76%, 17 at 77, 7 at TÔT.l'an.Pac.Rights\u2014120 at 5%, 4 at 5%, 2 at 5.3 at 6 1-8, 102 at 6, 8 at 5%.Mackay pfd.\u201425 at 74, 15 at 74, 10 at 74.Toledo\u201425 at 23%z.San Paulo\u20143 at 106.Bank of Montreal x-d.\u201410 at X0, 55 at 240 s-otia Bonds\u20145,000 at 107%.Iron Bonds\u20144,000 at 77%, 8,000 at 77%.Note \u2014Omitted last sales of Detroit from afternoon sheet, Nov.15, viz.: 25 at 76%, and 100 at 77.COMMERCIAL.Mcntreal Wholesale Prices.67%, 50 at FLOUR FAIRLY ACTIVE.\u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Wednesday Morning, Nov.18.The flour market is unchanged, io so far as official prices are concerned.For in- ~tance, while strong bakers is quoted offi- aily at $5.50, it is alleged that millers are accepting as low as $5.15, and $5.20 as a cut price.This being the case, and we have reason to believe that there is some uiting of published prices, the recent advance in bread seems altogether unjustifiable.There is a fair trade in progress, more particularly on domestic account.teceiots of flour to the city this morning were 7,870 barrels.The market for oats is steady, and there is reported to be a good demand,No.2 selling at 40c to 40!2c In store here.The market for mill feed 1s unchanged; there is an active demand for bran and shorts at current prices.GRAIN \u2014 Oats, 40c to 40Lyc for No.2 in store here; No.3, 39c to 39'4c; American yellow, No.2, 62kc; No.3, Glc: white, No.2, 29120 to 604c: buckwheat, 59c to 5944c.The egg market is reported to be steady to firm.Receipts for the city are light, and as there is a much heavier demand than can be fliled by fresh receipts, a «pnsiderable amount of cold storage stocks ars ou the market, aud selling at 19e for \u2018ts, and 20c in a jobbing way.Straight zathered, if nice and fresh, are selling at -v to 21.There is, of course, some trade English account, but it is inconsider- se.Dealers find themselves in the unique i>-ition of being quite independent of the Hnelish trade this year, owing to shortage production, which is estimated at 30 to t+ percent lcss than least year.The fact \u2018\u2019at loral consumption has increased fully -» percent bas made the trade quite \u2018nde- :rndent of foreign markets, and has clear- \u201c1 receipts in the most satisfactory manner Receipts to the city to-day were 1,- 12 razes, ENGLISH MARKET FOR MEATS HAS DECLINED.The English market for light Canadian \u201c-ats bas declined rather rapidly, and the irket ls easter all round; full weights, \u201coo 1, leanest sides, 51s to 32s; light, 4%: 19: No.2, lean, full, 30s to 51s; liz \u2018ec 48s; No.3 prime, the same.The \u201cOW:05 is an estimate of the stock of © visions, etc, in the port of Liverpool, Ot.31, with the figures of the corre- snting date last year,and also the month =-tember of this year: Oct.31, Sept.30, Oct.31, 1904.1904, 1803.on, boxes .8,611 7,681 5,105 boxes 5,330 4,371 1,541 uiders, boxes 1,548 1,201 1,903 Tet ews .14,359 11,655 11.902 -#, hnxes .90,876 87,664 120,539 Prime Steam = tierces., 3,113 5,589 5,722 \u201c2.imported pure vfvcel lard, in .firkins or >\u201d packages tons.1,225 1,422 739 \u201cve and Com- LA tons .© 69 43 10° TLOUR \u2014 Manitoba patents, $5.80, and (PT 3 bakers.35.50 ; high Ontario blended Tne $575 to $5.85 in wood ; choice 90 * patents, $5.50 to $5.60 In wood, and 7 barrel less in shippers\u2019 pew bags; rollers, $2.45 to $2.55, and 25c to \u201cra in wood.\u201cI OATS \u2014 $2.32, per bag, $4.90 \u201cFED \u2014 Ontario bran in bulk, at shorts, $19 to $20; Manitoba bran is.shorts, $21.\u2014 Choice primes, $1.40 to $1.45 ; 31.35 to $1.37% in car lots.IONS \u2014 Heavy Canadian 31050 to $17.50: light short cut, $17.American clear fat backs, $20; lard, Blge to 7c; Canadian lard, : kettie rendered, 8%c to 9%ec, \u201c7 nr quality ; hams, 12c to 13c ; _ \u20180 10e : fresh killed abattoir : heavy fat hogs, $4.25: mixed Toto $4.90; select, $5 to $5.25 off © - Ontario fall white, 19e to wed, 104¢ to 10léc; Quebec, sac, ; | prospects of the season.Mr.McWillians R \u2014 Finest, grades, 19%c to 20e; | finest, 19\u20ac » 10c, to 183.2; medium and western dairy, loc } THE CONTINUOUS RIM.\u2018Le chieË factors in the wonder- the pianos made by Heintz- \u20ac.1s the famous \u2018continuous ; causes the whole sounding \u2018> resnund even when only one =u he Sold only by C, W.Lim:ted, 2366 St.Catherine short | EGGS \u2014 Select pew laid, 23c to 2c; straight gathered, candled, 20c to 21c; No.2, 15¢ to 15%ec._ASHDS \u2014 Firsts, $5.90 to $6; seconds, $5.60; and pear], $7.50 to $7.75 per 100 lbs.HONEY \u2014 White clover comb, 10c to 10%%c per section in 1 Ib.section ; extract, in 10 1b.tins, 7%c ; in 70 1b.tins, 6%c ; buckwheat, le less.MAPLE SYRUP \u2014 Per wine gallon, 450 to 60c in tins; 5c per Ib.in wood; sugar, 3 cents.HAY\u2014 No.1, $850 to $9 per ton on track ; No.2, $7.50 ; clover, $6 to $6.50.; clover mixed, $7 per tom in car Jots ; Quebec, 9c to 9 1-8c.CENTRAL ONTARIO.BONDHOLDERS WANT INJUNCTION RESTRAINING DIRECTORS FROM ACTING.\u2014 Toronto, Nov.15.\u2014Robert Weddell and James Blackstock, bondholders in the Central Ontario Rallway, asked Chief Justice Meredith in the non-jury assizes today for an Injunction restraining the present directors of the company as ele:ted at a meeting held In May, from acting.The plaintiffs own more than half of the bends of the ratlway, and in the statute incorporating the Prince Edward County Railway, which it was called in 1875, ali the bondhulders who had interest overdue upon them had a right to vote.The plaintiffs tendered a ballot to S.J.Ritchie, the chairman of the meeting, and it was refused.The judge held that the 32,000,- 000 held by the plaintiffs on a first mortgage was the same as bonds, and the pinintiffs were entitled to vote.He volded the May election, which was simply a reelection of the old board of directors, but refused to restrain them from acting.No judgment was made about the costs.BIG RAILWAY DEAL.ROCK JSLAND SELLS $25,000,000 OF FOUR PERCENT GOLD BONDS TO SPEYER & COMPANY.New York, Nov.15.\u2014The following statement was given out to-day at the office of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacif- Railway C-mpary: \u2018The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co.has sold to Speyer & Company $25,000,000 of its first and refundjag mortgage four percent gold bouds, due April 1, 1934, which will provide fur the requirements of the company unffl the summer of 1908.The Rock Island management has requested ir.James Speyer to become a director in the Rock Island Company and a member of the filvance company, and Mr.Speyer has consented.ELECTRICAL POWER MAY SUCCEED STEAM ON LACKA- WANNA AND WESTERN RAILWAY.Elmire, N.Y., Nov.15.\u2014Railway men hers .are much concerned to-day over a report, seeming authoritative, that the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, after three years of study by its high officials, will soon be equipped with electric newer.The interast of the officials of the road in the rucent trials at Schenectady, apd their visit to the World's Fair to study the models of electric engines on exhibition there .are pointed out as corroborative of the re- pert told here.It fs also related that when the architects were asked to draw plans for the power house now building in Scranton, Pa., which will operate the electrical signal system, it was impreased upon them that they must plan so that an immense addition might be made easily to allow of the Installation of a mammoth power plant, presumably to operate the rcad with electricity.None of the Lacka- wanna men hereabouts doubt that electrical power will succeed steam on their road, and that the work of preparing for its installation will be begun very soon.QUEBEC MANUFACTURER FAILS.Quebec, Nov.15.\u2014Thomas Migner, and shce manufacturer, has assigned upon the demand of \u2018Fisk, Limited,\u2019 on & claim for $1,189.50.RAILWAY EARNINGS.TWIN CITY.The gross traffic of Twin City for the first week of November and from January to date, are as follows:\u2014 1904.1803.Inc.First week Nov.§ .-81,702 78,087 3,615 From Jan.1 .3,623,839 3,429,441 194498 S00.\u201d Gross earnings of the Minneapolis, St.Paul and Sault Ste.Marie Railway for the first week of November follow: 1904.1903., 1902.First wk Nov.$ 219.221 $ 194989 $ 169,943 Since July 1 .3,148,458 2,819,750 2,830,584 .\u2014_ D.8 5.& A.The gross trafic receipts of Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Railway for first week of November, also gross earnings since July: .1908.1902.\"First wk.Nov.$ 58,027 $ 47,385 $ 49,330 Since July 1 .199,038 1,063,616 1,080,813 LUMBERING OPERATIONS.WILL BE COMPARATIVELY SMALL THIS YEAR\u2014LITTLE DEMAND FOR MEN, AND WAGES LOW.Toronto, Nov.18.\u2014Mr.J.B.McWil- likms, of Peterborough, superintendent of timber agencies in Ontario, who was at the Parliament Buildings, yesterday, reports that he believes \u2018there will be a compara- rively small cut ef timber in the woods this winter judging by the number of men teing engaged.\u2018There has been less demand for men this year than usual, and $28 a month Is now offered instead of $32 last vear, indicating to some extent the attriruted the prospective small cut to a falling off in the demand from the British markt.PRESCOTT TURKEY FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS.Prescott, Ont., Nov.15.\u2014The first anuual tarkey fa.r, under the management of the \u2018Board of Trade, held here to-day, was a pronounced success.Three Canadian and seven Amerkhan buyers were present; tén tons of turkevs were sold at 15c to 1%; ruling price, lôc per pound.From present Indications the horse and cattle fair adverti-ed form Dec.6 will be also a great success Advertisements.Doyounced afew Shirts ?We invite you to look over our lines of White Business or Dress Shirts, also Colored Cambric Shirts, We buy only from the best manufacturers, and all our Sbirts are specially selected for our custom men\u2019s trade, all cut full sizes, no skimping, and full lengths of body and sleeves.If you buy from us, and they should not prove right In any way we will replace or refund money.The godds we sell.must be right, right in fit, right in quality and right in the price.WHITE SHIRTS, for business or everyday wear, short bosom, open back, and cuff attached, 50c each.WHITE SHIRTS, short bosom open, 75c each.Best quality short or lon front and back, at $1.00.or cuffs attached.EVENING DRESS SHIRTS, full size bo- æom, open front and back, or open back only, at $1.00 and $1.25 each.COLORED CAMBRIC SHIRTS, laundered, short or long bosoms, cuffs separate or attached, and open front and back, at $1.00 and $1.25 each.Also a full variety of Soft Bosom Cambric and Oxfords, at $1.00 and $1.25.FLANNEL SHIRTS, in Fancy Stripes or Plain Grey and Navy Blue, with sateen neckband, to wear with white collars, at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25.Also with Collars of same materials, at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25.BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS, Collars attached, 50c, 75c and $1.00.NIGHT SHIRTS, White Cotton, fancy bosom, open Wrist bands, boot | trimmed and plaln, at 50c, 75e and $1.00.FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS, at 50c, T8c and $1.00 each.PYJAMA SUITS, at $1.50.$2.00 and $2.50, in neat new patterns.Come In and look over our stock.Cor.of Craig and Bleury Stand 2299 St.Catherine St.SPECIALS 1 Pond Iron Planer, 24\u201d x 26\u201d x 6, vertical feed .$400.00 1 Bertram Engire Lathe, 24\u201d swing, 16\u2019 bed, admits 12\u2019 between centres, rod and screw feeds .450.00 1 Bertram 34\u201d Drilling Machine, back geared, automatic feed .300.00 1 MacGregor, Gourlay & Co.Engine Lathe, 167 swing, 8 bed, hollow spindle, compound rest, power cross feed, etc, only a few months in use .375.00 1 Power Hack Saw .,.25.00 1 No.00 Sturtevant Monogram Blower .\u2026.15.00 The above prices will hold good for 10 days from date only.CANADA MACHINERY AGENCY, 7298 St.James street.BANK OF MONTREAL NOTICE is hereby given that a DIVIDEND OF FIVE PERCENT upon the paid up Capital Stock of this Institution has been declared for the current half-year, dnd 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 80th 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 to be taken at noon, By order of the Board, E.S.CLOUSTON, General Manager.Montreal, 21st October, 1904.CHEESE BOARDS.Campbellford, Ont., Nov.15\u2014 At the cheese board to-day 700 boxes were boarded.Bird bought 204 at 10 1-8c, and Ma- grath 150 at 10 1-16c.Balance unsold.This ls the last meeting of the board for this season.Crysler, Nov, 12.\u2014Boarded, 1,000 boxes white.All sold on board at 10c.It has been a very successful board for the season of 1904.Resolutions were adopted for the next season to register all cheese on board and not to sell off the board without per- misslon of the president.The board is also to meet ag usual on Saturday at 2 p.m., the first meeting to be called by the president, and to notify all buyers of meet- Advertisements, Always eat the best.JAS, STRACHAN, Bakers to Royalty RR 9 ER \u201cKing Peb: Relgne\u201d > Makes ANY skin.like Baby's skin by\u2019s Own Soap Pure, Fragrant, Cicansing mt Albert Toilet Soep Co., Mfrs.; MONTREAL, i No other Soap 1s Just nsgood.1 Ré CENTS SALE, Witness Office.Situations Vacant.ad T WANTED, AGENT TO CANVASS MONTreal and suburbs.You can earn a good income selling our choice Roses, Shrubs, Herbaceous Plants, etc., products of 800 acres.Handsome outfit free.Liberal terms.Apply mow.STONE & WELLINGTON, Toronto, WANTED, A TIDY YOUNG GIRL AS Mother's help, in a small family.Apply 173 Stanley street.WANTED, YOUNG GENTLEMAN AS A junior stenograpber; also two office boys for a rallway office.Address L.C.70, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.WANTED, GOOD PLAIN COOK; References required.MRS.PITBLADO, 427 Mount Pleasant avenue.WANTED, AT ONCE, A YOUNG GIRL TO take charge of two children; good home to right girl.Apply between 5 and 83 p.m., 1750 Notre Dame street.LAUNDRESS, ACCUSTOMED TO MAchinery;.also, t cook and female attendant; higbest wages.Apply personally er by.letter to Matron, Instita- tian for the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, Ont.WANTED, OPERATORS TO PUT on Collars and neck bands; also Operators to make trimmings in our shirt department.Apply 10 St, Peter street.Ask for Mr.POOLEY.WANTED, CANVASSERS, MEN OF MAture years, and Ladies, for a good-seil- ing article, house-to-house.Can\u2019 make from $10.00 up per week.Address AGENCY, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.LOANS-MONEY-LOANS | There are 1001 Uses for Money.Wes will supply ft to you to pay your grocer, landlord, doctor, or for taxes, coal, clothing, stock for your business, or for oy other purpose.WE WILL COMBINE YOUR BILLS so that you owe us only.We deal with the best people in Montreal, Our PRIVATE OFFICES adapted to confidential transactions.Our employees are trained to SILENCE as regards our clients.We make no inquiry of your neighbors, relatives.friends or employers.High-priced Loanlng Companles ridicule our PRICES and METHODS, because we have by far lhe largest capital\u2014 $3,000,000\u2014and bave caused a financial upheaval by OUR INTRODUCTION of the lowest rates ever known\u2014we have no competition on rates.We save you §1 to $10.We loan from $10 to $10,000.We loan on household furniture in use, planos, \u2018horses, waggons, store fixtures, machinery or any good security, without removal, on easy weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments on short or long time.OUR EASY PAYMENT PLANS.Make money easy to borrow and easy to pay.A LOAN OF $100 Can be repaid $2.30 weekly or monthly.A LOAN OF gts Can be repaid $1.50 weekly or monthly.A LEAN OF $38 Can be repaid $1.25 weekly or monthly.A LOAN OF S10 Can be repald 80c weekly or monthly.The/loans are drawn for,from one month to ong year with the privilege ol paying In full avany time, In which case you are allowed a full rebate for the time saved.We guarantee the quickest possible service, = confidential treatment, unvarying courtesy and personal attention.We do no misleading advertising and can refer to banks, business houses and customers.Hundreds can testify to our easy, inexpensive, confidential dealings.No charge of any kind if loan is not made.To-day we stand.the ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS in our line, and such was only accomplished by HONEST and LIBERAL We assure thé pupiie that METHOLS.THE PRINCIPLE OF FAIR DEALING for which we have been known in the past will be our motto in the future.Determining the character and financial responsibility of the company- you borrow from, Is as important as the borrowing of the money Itself.If not convenient to call, TELEPHONE or WRITE: we will send our representative to your house to give you full information.\\ The Oanadian Finance Co.Rooms 211 and 212, Merchants Bank Building, No.205 St.James street, cor.St.Peter.street.Telephone Main 48 Lost, Strayed and Found.Tere ==> LOST, ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, A Lady\u2019s Calling Card Case, either in Hy.Morgan & CO.'S.Store or on Union ave, Will \u2018the finder kindly return the same to 318 Prince Arthur street.LOST ON NOV.15TH, EITHER on Notre Dame street, Chaboillez square, or elec~ tric car, St.Etienne or Victoria bridge, - Lady's Gold Watch (Waltham).Finder will he rewarded by addressing MISS G., 300, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.are specially MAN WANTED, WHO UNDERSTANDS horse and furnace; must bave best recommendations.Apply for particulars to 142 St.Peter street.APPRENTICE PRESSMAN WANTED.Apply 672° Craig street.Pupils Wanted.A LADY TEACHER WILL GIVE LESsons to children at their own homes ; those who, on account of delicate health, etc., are unable to attend publjc school.Address 25 Charron street.+ PUPILS WANTED, FOR THE PIANOforte.Beginners preferred.Terms moderate.Miss T.R.DEACON, pupil of Prof.William Bohrer, 210 St.Antoine st.SHORTHAND TAUGHT IN TEN Lessons at my or your res:xdence; day or evenins.Moderate fee.PROF.COOKE, 153 Men- tana street.| Furnished Houses to Lev ROOMS IN A NEW FLAT, Large, Bright, Furnished Rooms, newly painted and papered.37 Metcalfe street, facing Dominion square.re 7 Flats to Let.IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, NEW FLATS LOWER, 796 WOOD AVE.TOP, 230 + 6 7 Rooms, Rent, $20.00 per month, Apply 309 ST.JAMES EE TOBOGGAN WANTED, MUST BE ONE ot the new models, such a3 used on Park slide last winter.Address, full particulars to TOBOGGAN, P.O.Box 2234, Montreal.\u2014\u2014\u2014 WANTED, 'CBLLO and VIOLIN PLAYER, also other players (Ladies or Gentlemen) for Amateur Sunday-school Orchestra.Address 999, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.WANTED TO PURCHASE, YOURS AND everybody else's Cast-oft Household Fur- piture, Clothing, Fur Coate, Capes, Diamonds, Old Gold and Silver; best cash prices for good goods.Promptly ealled for by MAX.FRANK, 493 Cralg street.Tel.East 3067.\u2014 Rooms to Let.ROOMS\u2014179 MANSFIELD STREET, ONE double room,with or without light housekeeping privileges; one single room, electric light, bath, etc.Miscellaneous.Ce MISSING.\u2014 INFORMATION IS DESIRED of the whereabouts of EB.S.Judd, engineer, from Ashland, Wis.Last seen in Montreal, on Oct.1st.Apply to MRS.E.8S.JUDD, care Mr.J.Vallland, 17 St.John Baptiste, Turcet Village.\u2014_ CORNER LOT FOR SALE On Craig and St.Alexander Streets, Admirably adapted to wholesale warehouse, factory, or other busigess purposes\u2014 81 ft.4 in.front on Craig street, by about 211 ft, along St.Alexander street; might be divided.The CRADOCK SIMPSON COMPANY MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING, 206 ST.JAMES STREET.FOR SALE OR TO LET BY AN ESTATE WANT ADS.ros ru \u2018 WITNESS, may be left with A \u2018A ONAPMAN, Boukssller, 2607 St, Catherine sb WAM.DRYSDALE & OQ., Booksellers and Sistienan M78 Bt.Catherine Btreut.Or with R.TURNER, Groose, Point 81.Cheview Ci Wellington strech, West of Scbway.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.OASH TARIFF, Bituation Vacant, Situation Wanted, Pw Wanted, Rooms To Let, Articles Founé odhaad Articles \u2018Wanted or For sale 20 Words for 100.Yo for each additional weed, Bix moe ton fer the price of four.Property For Gale er To Let Other Articles Fer Sale 28 Words for 25a.1 cout for eatk additional werd.Bix Iw sertions fer the price ef four.Personals, Agents Wanted \\ 25 Words for S00.E\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NOTICE PARTICULARLY, Postage Stamps be Avespted.The above rates are CASH with créer Whea not prepaid numerous entries have to be made, and the rate is, if cousequence, much higher.Mo charge made in our books for any ade vertisement of less than Sve agatt lines sgeey.Bargains.ee KINDLING FOR THE MILLION.Kindling, $2.00; Cut Maple, $3.00; Mill Blocks, $1.75; cut any length ; also Anthracite Coal ; delivered anywhere in the city.J.C.MACDIARMID, No.2 Canal Basin, cor.of Guy and William streèts.Bell Telephone Main éR2.Rooms Wanted.WANTED, BY LADY ENGAGED DURING the day, an unfurnished front room,gvod size, warm and clean, in private family.Terms must be moderate.State parti- \u2014 culars to M.S., \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.\u2014 \u2014 Employment Wanted.\u2014\u2014 A YOUNG FRENCH PROTESTANT wants a place in an English family as Coachman.J.A.BERNIER, 3% St.Denis.WANTED, SITUATION AS AGENT OR Clerk, experience, eight years travelling in the tea trade; would accept small salary to begin with.Address Box St4 \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal.WANTED, BY RESPECTABLE WOMAX, work by the day, offices to clean, etc.Apply, JOHN CURRIE, 75 Inspector street.A LADY WHO IS BRINGING OUT A French (Frotestant) Nursery Governegs or rwther\u2019s-help, from Switzerland, woid like to h=ar of a similar position for a friend of the young lady ,who would come with her, and who is very highly recommended.Apply to MR.W.M.BIRKS, care of Henry Birks & Sons.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Amusement Room To Let AMUSEMENT ROOM TO LET SEVERAL nights in the week for the winter season.Apply to the Caretaker, 2204 St.Catherine street, opposite Christ Church Cathedral.\u2014 \u2014] Flat Wanted.WANTED, TO RENT, SMALL FUKMiISH- ed or unfurnished flat, central locatlon.State price.ROTH, Room 212, 205 St.James street.emma - Horses, Carriages, ete.CARRIAGES.\u2014ANY PARTY WISHING TO dispose of a Barouche (seating four pre- .sons), at the close of the season, may find a purchaser at below address.The carriage must be in good condition and, at a moderate price DR.SUGDEN, 81 + Burnside Place.Property.CENTRAL GROUND FLOOR AND Show windows, with heat and power if desir ed, suitable for store, warehouse or factory.Craig, near corner of St.Peter.For particulars, address FACTORY MANAGER, P.O.Box 224 FOR SALF, CHEAP That centrally situated property, 776 and 778 Craig street, at present occupied by the Timmis Nobla Co.Size of lot, 60 x 90 ft., with lane in rear and entrance on St.James street.Apply to The TIMMIS NOBLE CO.This is the EDMONTON ., \u201cBIG PROFITS Call for pamphletand full particulars RR.P.INGLIS & CO, 110 Temple Building.Large Modern Residence, Near the Corner of Sherbrooke and $i.Denis Street, on the brow.of the AI.22,000 Feet of Land.House contains 17 Rooms.A rare chamce to acquire a homestead.A fine, comfortable property, with 23,000 feet of land.House !s well built, aimost new, and bright, has a good view bver the elty and facing St.Denis street; contains drawing-réom, library, étalng-réom and ten bedrooms; conservatory, with fine garden sloping toward south-wést, and three spare building lots to the cast of the property which would be scid separately at $3,008 each.The houes Is heated by Daisy furnsce and his modera ope plumbing, ocemeat basement, is well appointed, convenient, and may be acquired on eesy terms.Luxurious Place for a Small Outiay.\u201cJAMES WALLACE, Agent, - mar = =» « 672 CRAIC STREET.The: proptèty dusessed at ° Was thortgaged Ta to the ex- 316.000 tent of .13,000 (now paid off.) \u2014 Is for sale at .- we a 14.000 by sala of spare lots by 6.000 === ONLY 38,000 The land'aloné le fully wortu PRI, IR cate A 10 THE MONTREAL.DAILY WITNESS.ce\u2014\u2014 LIFE AND DEATH A WEDDING AND A FUNERAL MEET AT THE WINDSOR STREET STATION.A group of women, with a sprinkling of men, surrounded a truck yesterday on the platform of the Windsor street station.There was something on the truck \u2014a long black box, in the presence of which the men bared their heads.The women wept silently, and lifted their black veils to wipe away their tears.The black box contained the remains of a loved one.Close by, almost at the elbow, indeed, was a wedding party\u2014riot- | ous with joy, flinging rice and old slippers about, laughing, chatting, and, as the train was about to move off, kissing.And between these groups pushed forward a group of immigrants, bound, late as was the seuson, for the North-West.\u2018Come on, Polly; come on, \u2019Arry; we\u2019ll be late,\u2019 cried the rosy-cheeked mother to her brood, while the father followed, stolidly, smoking his clay pipe.This was the notable thing\u2014not one of the three groups interfered with each other in the slightest.The funeral party, preoccupied with its grief, was absolutely unconscious of the wedding party; and the latter, penetrated with the rapturous sense of the joy of life, was upaware that there was a pain or an ache in the world.As for the third group, the immigrants, so intent were they upon getting forward, that all they could see was the broad prairie (in imagination) and the litlte home, which it would be, their first business to establish, | \u2018And this is life,\u201d suid Mr.Miller, who ; is at once efficient station agent and detached philosopher.COLD AND HUNGRY.PENNILESS OLD WOMAN SENT TO JAIL IN LIEU OF BETTER PLACE TOR SUCH.Julia King, an old woman with no home and no friends, was sent down for two months yesterday by Mr.Recorder Poirier and fined two dollars, or, in default, two extra months, simply because there is no provision for such dependents in the wealthy city of Montreal.A constable picked up the old creature on Moinday night at the corner of McCord and Notre Dam?streets, on a charge of drunkenness.In court she said she was not drunk.but cold and hungry.She had worked as long va she could, she said, ard now, deserted by her friends, she had no place Lo go to but the jail._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 WELL KNOWN PRIEST DEAD.e Rev.Father Carrier, of the Order of the Holy Cross, died at the St.Laurent College on Saturday last, at the age of 71 years.He was a noted scientist, and one of the mniost talented priests of his order.HEAVY ACTION ON NOTES.The Ottawa Bank, through its attor- yieys, Messrs.Lafleur, Macdougall & Macfarlane, has entered an action for £160,000 against John Joyce, on notes in its possession.The defendant is a financier of Boston, where a similar action thas also been entered.CHILDREN'S CORNER.THE THANK-OFFERING OF JACK AND JILL.(Mrs.B.W.Firman, in \u2018Mission Days- spring.\u2019) Once upon a time,\u2014and this is a true story, children,\u2014there was a nine-year old boy, with very blue eyes, and his name was not Jack.He had a little \u2014\u2014\u2014 mere Adverttsements MOTHERHOOD WEAKNESS Is Promptly Overcome\u2014Health and Vigor Permanently Restored by FERROZONE Cores All Ailments From Which Women Suffer.Many women suffer untold torture from nervous debility caused by disorders of the feminine organs.Day »y day they grow worse, but from a false sense of modesty they shrink from using a good remedy like Ferrozone.And ' it would cure them.Nothing renews weak women like Ferrozone.Jt brings back lost nerve force, supplies new vital energy, increases the blood supply.No restorative so potent and prompt as Ferrozone has ever been discovered.You feel its uplifting effect at once.Your spirits rise, you gain in power and cheerfulness, feelings of weakness and despondency disappear.No woman can remain sick or miserable if she uses Ferrozone.It goes direct to the seat of the trouble, puts a stop to functional irregularities, and so establishes buoyant, robust health.Be- fng free from alcohol and dangerous drugs.Ferrozone can be used by youn and old with absolute safety.Prepared in tablet form, fifty to the box; price 50c., or six boxes for $2.50, at all dealers, or N.C.Polson & Co.Hartford, Conn., U.S.A., and Kingston, Ontario.\u2014_ STEAMSHIPS.MONTREAL to AVOXHOUTH (Bristel) 88.MANXMAN,,., socosecnesue-.\u2026.Nov.18 PORTLAND to LIVERPOOL.CHRISTMAS SAILING.BS, CANADA .Sat\u2026 Dec.10.R | This is the fastest steamer in the Canadian trade, and nas excellent accomunodation for i « ail classes of passengers.i {Hh IN: WN | i .The new Fall and Winter styles of \u201cCANADIAN\u201d RUBB are now in the dealers\u2019 hands\u2014ready for you whenever you are ready for them.Every shoe bears the above trade mark.TRY McCORMICK\u2019S JERSEY SODAS Quality unequalled, don\u2019t cost any more than ordinary kinds.Sold by Grocers everywhere.Wholesale Montrea! Branch\u2014 26 1 Craig street.Bel! Tel., Main 3008 THE CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE INVESTMENT GOMPANY, LTD.= Room 581, Temple Building, 185 St.James Street.This Company is transacting business at this office as heretofore.We anticipate a successful year, our plan, or send for our journal, sent free.Call and learn You will find a safe and profitable way to buy a house and avoid rent in later years of life.2 to 4 pm.Office hours from 9 to 11 a.m., and from T.G.WILLIAMS, Manager for City and District.seven-year-old sister, with very brown eyes, and her name was not Jill.But 1 think we will call them Jack and Jill instead of their really truly names.Now they were never noted for being model children, though I suppose they ought to have been, for their papa was a deacon and their mamma was a deaconess.But I want to tell you how much their thank-offering helped them to be good.1 suppose you children think of a thank-offering as being wholly something to help the people where the money goes,\u2014away off in Japan or China, or some other foreign place.But this is not true.It can be a means of helping the people who save the money here, almost as much ae it helps the people who receive it there.The leader of the Mission Band to which Jack and Jill belong told the children, a few weeks before their thank offering party was to occur, that she did not want them to ask their mammas and papas for the money to fill their envelopes, but fhe wanted every cent to be either earned by themselves, or saved by doing without candy, gum, soda, etc.T said Jack and Jill were not model children, which is true in some respects; but when it comes to zeal in working for a definite cause, I would be willing to place them on a pedestal.How fast the pennies did accumulate! Mamma.can I have a cent to spend this morning?was a frequent cry, and if the cent was forthcoming, in view of extra good service in the morning chores, it popped into the thank-offer- ing envelope instead of into the money- drawer at the corner store.When Jack had an errand a mile away he asked if he might walk instead of riding, and have the car-fare in his envelope.That was a great deal for Jack, because he is exceedingly lazy,\u2014in spots.Now I want to explain that Jack and Jill bave a peculiarity which has always been very marked.Their ambition in life seems to be, as they call it.to \u2018keep even.\u2019 They never have a box of candy without counting it out piece by piece, and if it comes out \u2018odd\u2019 some third person has to eat the extra piece in order to keep the peace.So every night while they were saving their pennies and nickles, those envelopes had to be emptied out and the contents counted, and if one had « gained over the other, there was a plea for some extra work to enable the one behind to earn the amount to make them even again.Well, one day, just before the thank- offering meeting, Jack came bounding into the house with a kind of a whoop that no one but a nine-year-old boy can make, and held up\u2014guess what?A half dollar! He had done an accommodating deed for a gentleman, without the slightest idea of a reward, and had been given this,\u2014mot as pay, but as a present.Now the deaconess, Jack\u2019s mother, never for an instant, gave the boy credit for thinking he would, of his own accord, put that half dollar into his thank: offering! of it _to the Lord she would have patted him on the back.So imagine her surprise when she asked, \u201cWhat are you going to do with so much money, Jack?and he replied, \u2018Put it in my thank-of- fering,\u2014sure thing!\u2019 and in it went.It was a pretty solemn occasion that night when the money was counted and Jack was fifty cents ahead.But the er ing point of my story comes now, children, when I tell you that as soon as brother heard the question (was it conscience spoke?) \u2018What would be the kind thing to do?\u201d he went to his mamma and asked her if she could change his half-dollar into two quarters, which she could, very quickly, and Jack and Jill were even again.Think this over, children, and see how many different eople can be bless- by your next thank-offemng.\u2018The heathen?Yes, of course, God bless them! Your own little hearts?Yes, if you truly learn the\" joy of unselfishness and the blessedness of giving early in life; and then, lastly, your .mamma and papa, if it gives them a new faith in the possibilities of a nine-year-old boy with blue eves, whose name may not be Jack.and na seven-vear-old girl with brown eyes, whose name may mot be ill.EE Advertisements, You have 115 kinds of Bread to choose from with JAMES STRACHAN.Bakers to Royalty, If he had proposed giving half] | Rates of passage \u2014First-class $60; second, £32.60, third, $15.Fer all particulars as to passage and freight apply to Local Agent, or to ; THE DOMINION LIVE.17 ®t Bacrauent atreet, Mentreal.FURNESS, WITHY & CO., (LIMITED) PROPOSED SAILINGS.MANCHESTER LINERS LIMITED.* Canada and Manchester.From From Manchester.Montresl Oct.23.*Manchester Commeros.,.Nov.9 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.Manohester Importer.Nov.16 Nov.3.*Manchester Trader.,.Nov.20 (Trader via Charlottetown.) Some of the above steamers have first-class accommodation for a limited number of passengers.\"Fitted with cold storage.Fer further particulars apply to FURNESS, WITHY & Cÿ., Limited, Agts.44 St.Francois Xavier ft., Montreal.CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Co, ATLANTIO STEAMSHIP LINES, SUMMER SAILINGS.MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL.From Liverpool Sieamer From Moatreal Ques., Nor.1.Lake Manitoba.Thurs., Nov.17 Steamers sail (rem sentreal ai uay- break, passengers embaruing the eveu- ing previems.WINTTIR SAILINGS.From Liverpool Blesmer From St.John, N.B.Nov.loo.Lake Coawplsin.,, ,.Dec.3 Nuv.29 Lake hriv.Dec.1i.veco LU MUDILODE.c002000 000000 MJONS SL RATES OF PASSAGE\u2014To Liverpool, $4.00 and $V ana upward, according to dec.17 sieamer and accommodation.Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates.Second Canin, to Liverpool, $30.00; to London, $32.50.Third Class Rates to Liverpool, Londen, Glasgow, Ueifast, Londonderry and Queens- town, $15.From Liverpool! or London- derry to Quebse, $16.From London, $17.To and from all other points at equally iow rates.DIRECT SAILINGS TO LONDON.+ Mount Temple., [OS Nov, 16 Carrying Third Class Passengers only.Excellent accommodation in closed rooms.Rates to London ud other British,Scandinavian and Flonish points, same as via Liverpoo! service.Apply to CANADIAN PACIFPICRAILWAYCONPANY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINKS, Board of Trade Building, St Sacramen® street, Montreal.REFORD AGENCIES.DONALDSON LINE TO GLASGOW, Glasgow Weekly Service from Montreal.88.LAKONIA (cold storage).Nov.10 89.ATHENIA (cold storage).Nov.17 88.BALACIA .,.« «w.Nov.22 Agents - DONALDSON BROS., Glasgow Frem St.John, N.B.88.ALCIDEB.cocvvvrirnrnnnnnn.Deo.3 THOMSON LINE TO LONDON, 85.HURONA (oold storage and cool air).Nov.12 88.KILDONA (cold storage and cool air).Nov.19 From Portland, Me, BS.CERVON A (cold storage and cool sir).Nov.36 THOMSON LINE TO LEITH.ME.JACONA.Le.enr aene- sen cn Nov.18 From Portland, Me, 88.CERVONA .Nov.26 THONSON LINE T® ABERDERN 65.JACONA.co.Nov.18 Agents\u2014 WH, THOMSON SONS, Dundee, \u2014 THE ROBERT REFORD CO., Limited, 25 St.Sacrament street, MONTREAL BD.0.WOOD, Western Agent, Room 311 Board ot Trade.TORONTQ, Cement, Drain Pipes, &o DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENTS, AT LOWEST MAEKET PRICES, W.&F.P°, CURRIE & ce, 845 St.James Strest.Electrotyping Plant | FOR SALE.A chance to secure valuable Machinery at a great bargain.Address \u2014 \u2018 ELECTROTYPER,\u201d P.0.B.2234, Montreal.CENTS FOR SALE, Witness Office, LIVERPOOL VIA MOVILLE, ROYAL MAIL SERVICE.From Frem From Liverpeel Montreal.Quebec Oct.13 IONIAN.\u2026.Oct.23,4am.3m Oot.30 BAVARIAN .Nov, 4,3.am.10pm.Oct.27 PARISIAN ., Novll,éyvm 3301 =m Nor.3 TUNIBIAN.Nov.18, 9am.8pm, Nov.5 PRETORIAN.Nov.233, 7am.7pm Tuoisian and Bavarian ara the [arzest and fastest.steamers on the Canadian route 10,576 tons.Twin soraws.Tunisian srecord 8davs, 2 hours.Midship saloons, 1033tous promsaads 1s>Ys, sla trio lights thronthout.FIRATCULALS, Bavarian, Tants'an, $139, Yontan an1 Parisian, $50 and upward.Tennarrontredustions for round trip tickets, SECOND OLA99, Liverpant or Korntaalsr-r, Bavarian, Cunisian, or [onian.$35.Parisian, $3).)).Return tickets at reduced ratss.THIRD CLASS, B10, Paris, R23.GLASGOW DIRECT.Mo terats Rate Ss-vics, OORINTHIAN.Thurs, Nov.3, 6am.SIOILIAN,.0 0000 Thurs., Nov, 17,58 ma.Cabin, 840, Second Gabin, $27.50 Thirddlase, 815, Roturn Tickot, 932.50 Applyto H.& A ALLAN, Msatrss.BLACK DIAMOND LINE REGULAR FREIGHT and PASSENGER SAILINGS for Liverpool, Loadon or Glasgow CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l., SYDNEY & NORTH SYDNEY, C.B.8T.JOHN'S, Nfld.For all particulars apply to Gomeril Offices, 113 St.James Street, Tel.Main 4491.IK $3.50 No charge for Staterooms.CHEAP TRIPS TO QUEBEC.Single - - $3.30 Return - - $5.85 THANKSGIVING DAY | SINGLE = FARE CLASS Going Dates, Nov.16 and 17, Return Limit, Nov.21, 1904.ROOMS HEATED and ELECTRIC LIGHTED.Steamers for Quebec daily, except Sundays, at 7 p.m, TICKET OFFICE, 128 St.James Birost, epp.PF.©.MARKET LINE.Str.DUCHESS OF YORK leaves Canal Basin, corner Common and Nazareth Etreets, every WEDNEBDAY and SATURDAY at 6 a.m., with pasaengers and freight for 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, TELRPHO E MAIN 191% TORONTO, & 10,00 \u2014 And RETURN \u2014 § 1 0.00 Single $6.00 (including Aealz ari Ji.yy TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 8 p.m.Per favorile Stra.\u2018OCEAN\u2019 and *\u2018PZRSBIA.Lighted througnout wita file irc isda.VULSINE FihL-ULA3S Apply to Bativraby\u2019s Lourist Agoncy, Te.M.1597, 175 St.Janes stresg, W.déemry, ESS $i.Jamos streei.CG.K.JAQUES & LU, 31] Common streel UEBEC STEAMSHIP 10° COMPA«4X (Limitei, RIVER AND GULE UF ST.LAWRKNCE \u2014 Sunimer Crulnes .u Cool Latitudes.Tos will, ald 14v0rably KUOWL 38.\u2018CamrAna, Liv tons, ugated by eiec- ticity, ana wilh all moderu comfo.ts leaves Montreal on Mondays at 1 p.m.12th and 26th September; 10th and 2ith Ue- tober, and 7th November, for Pictou, N.S.calling at Quebec, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perce Cape Cove, Grand River, Summerside, P.k.l, and Charlottetown, P.E.1, \u2019 The finest trip of the season for health and comfort.HE ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Qu For fre:ght, passage and statercome Dee: ply t= J.G.FRAC À CO.Azenta, 21 Commisslopers street, City.ONE Fi To all Stations in Canada, Fort Arthur, Ont, and Eat.Going Nevember 16 amd 17.Good to return unt Rev.21st, 1904, LU FRILWAY TICKET OFFICE: 129 St.James St (nex: PO i RUNKRE J | À M THANKSGIVING DAY, November (7, 1904, Quebec, $4.50 Toronto, $10.00 Sherbrooke,$3.35 Hamilton, $10,65 Ottawa, $3.50 London, $12.95 Detroit.$15,00 Pt.Huron, $14.85 Ani all other polnts in Canada.also Massena Springs, N.Y., ani intermediate stations, ani Return at SINGLE i FARE CLASS Going Dates\u2014November 16 and 17.Return Limit - November 31, 1904.WORLD\u2019S FAIR Tickets on Sale Daily, CITY TICKET OFFICES, 137 St.James Street.Tolephenes Main 460 ani 461, or Bonaventure Station.INTERCOLONIAL -RAILWAY THANKSGIVING DAY Round trip tickets will be sold betweeu all stations at ' SINGLE \"5: FARE Colng Dates-\u2014November 16th and 17th, Return Limit \u2014 November 21st, 1904.MOOSE QUEBEC.Sept.1st NEW BRUNSWICK NOVA SCOTIA .\u2018sept.15th ENGLISH MAIL TRAIN.Until the close of navigation a =jecial Express will leave Montreal at 7.45 pm on FRIDAYS, for Rimousk! and intermed ate points, connecting with the Allan \u2018ze Royal Mail Steamers at Father Point Trains leave Bonaventure Station CITY TICKET OFFICE: 143 St, James Street and Bonaventure Sitios Rutland Railroad Windsor Street 8tation Trains Leave as Follows 8.50 a.m.- DAY EXPRESS, arriving Bar lington1l 35 a.m., Troy 4.20 p mi.A 5-53 455 pm, New York 8.45 pm.bus! 8 p.in., Worcester 7.32 p.m.1.10 p.m.\u2014 NIGHT EXPRESS arrivitg Hor lington 10.10 p.m.Truy 2.50 a.m New York 7.17 a.ni.Boston 7.00 am.\u2018Vor cester 6.27 a.m.Pullman Sleeping through trains.Secure accommodations and ticko:s at li St.James street.and Windsor 3tation T.M.FALLON, City Passenger and Ticket Ag\u201d HIGH SPEED ENGINE FOR SALE.A 45 h.p.Laurie High Speed kn gine in very good condition.wiii br sold at a bargain, as she is being dis placed 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, !- in.face.Apply to JOHN DOUGALL & SON, Montreal.and Parlor cars on 3 / 8 PR watil - 218% 1904 ICE: (next P.O.STEM DAY, 904., $10.00 n,$10,65 $12.95 n, $14.85 ada.alse 4 Inter.arm at \"ARE ad 17.sed.AIR RS, oues Main > Station.DAY ld between \"ARE 1 and 17th, t, 1904, tation ows: riving Bur- .m,, Albany b.m., Boston riving Bur r cars ON ckets at 141 tion.icket Agent pe INE Bpeed En- n.will be ter.hute.meter.kn eter, 13 entreal.4 + BLOCKADE.wif Wroxwesoar, Novemser 16, 1904 A THANKSGIVING (By Frank H.Sweet.) (Conciuded.) \u2018But that would have boiled them,\u2019 she protested, \u2018you do not jike boiled beana so well as baked ones, and I have beard you say tbe most delicious potitoes you ever atewere baked ones jou hud when camping out.\u201d \u2018Yes, hs adm.ited, \u2018(Bat is s0.But there 4s ev.Jeatiy 1 bit:d somewhere.If I r:- right, our cook iu camp put the potatoes ashes.But, of course, the heans could not be served that way.Well, suppose we go down ceilar and let th:s atmosphere sweeten a little.Hello! He had operei a door which he supposed led toward the cellar; but Instead of (he narrow stairway of the old-fashioned house, it was merely a deep closet in which wood and rubbish were packed.As the dorr swung open a figure had tried to sbr.nk deeper (nto the shadow; then, real- 1.58 he was discovered, a rough-louking nan.evidently a tramp, slouched out into For an instant he seemed to then something in the the other man deterred member 1510 ine the xitchen.taink of esrape, straight gaze of Las \u2018Well he murtered, surily, \u2018what you gow\u2019 to do?\u2018Me™ responded Mr.Clayborne, good- patuyeldiy, but with his straigot gaze torc- sug ae other's to fall, \u2018nothing that [ .kuvs ol What are you going to do?\u2019 Luc repetition of Dis own question seemed Lo puzele the tramp a little, for he snuf- flled Dis feet uneasily.\u2018Oo, nothbin',\u201d he grumbicd.Then Le uoticed the crane =wWULZ OUL, Wili the two kettles and tbe su vke Stud rising trom the burned pota- tues.It scemel a welcowe diversion.What fous» Deeu moukeyin\u2019 with cook- in be snorted, as he went to tue fireplace and removed the kettles, one after tac other, looking into them contemptuously \u2018The \u2018taters ain't fit for pigs lu eat LOW | guuss the beans aln\u2019t much belts Du you know how to cook?Mr, Clay- boris asked pleasantly.The tramp lvokcd ai him sldeways.\u2018Ought to,\u201d De scaried, \u2018been doin\u2019 it for myself ever since 1 growed up\u2014such a 't was.Mr.Clayborne had thrown up a window to let out the smuke,and the tramp Low ceized the kettle of pclatoes and went- to thi: window and dumped them outside.salu \u2018\u2019Tain't tidy,\u201d be sa:d, \u2018out it's easier.Now for t'other.As he lifted the second kettle from the crane, Mrs.Clayborne looked at him curiously.\u2018If you know how to cook,\u201d she asked, \u2018would you mi2d telling me why my beans and potatoes Jid not bake all right?\u2019 The tramp stopped midway to the win- dew and looked at her suspiciously.\u2018You meaa you did that for bakin\u2019?he demanded, \u2018an\u2019 don't know no more\u2014\u2019 \u2018I am afraid 1 don't know any more,\u2019 she -onceded, smilingly.\u2018Will you tell ms the reason?\u2018Hub! beans have to be b\u2019iled \u2019fore they are baked, an\u2019 \u2019taters cught to be baked :2 an oven or {a ashes,\u201d and with a vour life by saving most of rubbing and cutting wash- I how Limself to say.\u201cIf the owner was hers | right now he would show you to the be:t | rcom, an\u2019 me to the door.That's the dif'runce.You'll pay for all you take, an\u2019 I\u2014' \u2018Yes, we will all pay, of course\u2019 assented Mr.Clayborne, using the \u2018all\u2019 calmly, and as a matter of course.He had been placing the things from the ham- \u2018 per upon the table, and now stood back.Bill's guze rested upon them appreciatively, the hard, sullen expression golng from his face, and In its place appearing one ; that was almost frank and open.\u2018No use goin\u2019 down cellar to look \u2018round,\u2019 he said, with a grin that was sizoificant | as a concession to good fellowship; \u2018I've! been here two days, most, an\u2019 know everything to eat there ls in the house.I'll bring up some cran-b'ries an\u2019 sew \u2018em.That's about all I can git to go with your things for supper.But to-morrow I'll cook up a fine Thanksgivin' dinner.\u2019 He was hulf way to the \u2018cellar door now but turned to add: \u2018Long \u2019s you're lettin\u2019 me into this on sheers I must do morn\u2019t jest cook.Yesterday I found an eld gua in the house an\u2019 clipped out through tbe orchard into the woods.Fine huut:a'\u2019roeund here.Folks mostly imovel off, an' game gittin* pleuty.I wa'a't ont moren an hour.1 was figgerin\u2019 on a Thanksglvin\" dinnsr all to myself; but it's lots nicer to have comp'ny, an\u2019\u2014an\u2019 I ain\u2019t had much real comp'ny in my life,\u2019 this last in a lower voice as he disappeared through the décor.A few minutes later he reappeared with a beuming face, grasping a large wild turkey in one band and a brace of partridaes in the other.\u2018Twenty pounds if an ounce,\u2019 ha ex- clalmed, as he held the turkey out at arm's length; \u2018an\u2019 plump \u2019's a home-growed one.I'll cook it with stuffin\u2019, an\u2018 bave cran- b'ry sass an\u2019 pupkin ple and brown bread to make it seem right.An' partridges,\u2019 lowering the turkey and holding out the brace of birds in the other band, \u2018are a leetle better than plump turkey.But they ain't Thanksgivin' birds, so we'll have them next day with a canvas back duck I've got down cellar.Now, I'll go back an\u2019 get the apples an\u2019 \u2019\u2018taters for supper.\u2019 Six days later they all stood upon the steps of the farmhouse.The snow had come and gone, and there was an increasing rumble Irom up the valley which indicated that the traln was at last approaching.Mr.Clayborne bheld out his hand.\u2018Well, good-bye, Bill he said.\u2018We can\u2019t afford to miss that train.The week has been very pleasant, thanks to your cooking and your stories of road life\u2014' \u2018An\u2019 to your storles of travel an\u2019 your iady's singin\u2019, Interupted Bill heartily.\u2018I ala\u2019t cever had such a week before.\u2019 \u201cVery vell, taanks to all of us being ready to make the most of an uncompromising sitvation, I will say.But yours was certainly the most necessary and the test filled part, Bill And, oh, yes; I left some money on the kitchen table.You may let the owner have it when be comes.You say you expect to remain several days longer, and it will save me the trouble of sending.Now, good-bye.\u201d Mrs.Clayborne held out her band, frankly.\u2018Good-bye, BIlll,' she sald, \u2018we are much obliged to you for all you have done, and shall pot forget you.\u2019 As they crossed to the station she leaned tcward her husband.\u2018Were you not afraid to leave Lhe money with him, Allan?\u2019 she asked in a low voice.4 \u2018No, Jaiet, not in the least,\u201d he replied thoughtfully.\u2018It is not always the man so much as the way you meet him.A week ago Bill would have relleved me of my valuables without compunction; now I would trust him as readily as any man I kvow.He will look after the horses untll I send Michael for them.\u2019 Two days later he recelved a letter from Bill.\u2018deer mister clayborne,\u2019 it read, \u2018I am sendin\u2019 you back 15 dollars you left to much.the owne- wouldn\u2019t take but 10.I an him has made a trade.Im goto to work for him stiddy an go huntin when I like, an he glve me bord an 10 dollars.Theys good folks.your hosees are all rite.my respects to your lady.good-bye.BILL.DAILY TEXT.November 16.Be not afraid of them that kill body \u2014Luke xii, 4.the DOING THE LITTLES.One need not be discouraged over the fact that he can\u2019t change the whole world.God does not put all the duty on any one pair of shoulders.To make smooth as many rough spots as possible is all one has to do.Fo be sure, the word \u2018possible\u2019 is a greedy and an exacting word, and a big one sometimes; but when one lives up to its meaning he need have no concern about what is beyond.Many a boy bas grown to manhood and gone down into old age, and even to death, doing ahmost nothing for the world, because fe could not see to make the world over at one \u2018is half.How much to your thes\u201d life?Ttis-Napthe Philadelphia stroke.That is not the way any man does good work.He grows into it, does a little here, a little there, keeps on doing day after day.\u2014\u2018Wellspring.+ ! | ! | Advertisenseonts.ROLE JR VON SIGN BOARD TO WATCH ITEE MOTOR MITE-E- Shares Will Have the Largest and Quickest Rise in Value on Record.The greatest profit ever made by investment in Securities is now open FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, to the public.The increase in value of this stock from 45 per share to hundreds of dollars per share, promises to be as rapid as the IS PHENOMENAL.Now, without an hour's delay, Is the at present low price, and thus secure your future\u2014ysar fortune.high \u2018efficiency of the MITE-E-MOTOR opportune moment to purchase this stock A few shares in this company should make you inde pendant.Hundreds of dollars were returned for every dollar invested in Bell phone, whereas MITE-E-MOTOR shares have a greater sphere Tele- for far greater profits, because the MITE-E-MOTOR will control POWER AND PROPULSION, the greatest commercial factors before the world to-day.It would bs impossible to estimate the earnings The sphere of utility of dend paying possibilities.universal demand which awalts it for one this company and its divi- e MITE-E-MOTOR and the thousand different purposes, make the warning powers so enormous, that the total values OF THE COMPANY'S BUSINESS PROMISES TO YIELD PROFITS WHICH ARE SIMPLY INCALCULABLE.We are willing to risk our reputation in making thir prediction : THAT\u2014A small investment in MITE-E-MOTOK Securities will repay the in.vestor- a thousand times greater than any individual labor of his can produce.Applications for these shares may be NORRIS P.BRYANT, OPPOSITE made to MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE, the only authorized Broker to receive subscriptions, cr application may be made direct to the Company, as per attached FORM.Those wishing to secure an interest it this great undertaking should lose no time In making application, as only a limited number of shares will be offered for sale at par\u2014$5 per share, In blocks to sult purchasers.25 percent of subscription must eccompany application, balance paytible 25 percent in one month, 25 percent in two months, 25 percait in three months; or the full amouct of subscription may be remitted.Right ls reserved to accept or reject all subscriptions in whole or in part.Investors are cordially Invited fo call, accompanied by ar expert engineer, and examine fully into the merits of the PROSPECTUS WILL BE \u2018MITE-E-MOTOR.\u2019 VELLOUS INVENTION THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN.JAILED UPON REQUEST.THE MOST MAR- Gentlemen:\u2014 Please allot me.RP assessable shares of the Power & Light Company at ment of same.NAME IN FULL .ADDRESS .DATE APPLICATION FORM.To the Canndian Turbine Propulsion Power & Light Co., Merchants Bank Building, Montreal.Canadian Tur herewith the sum of .dolkrs in | three rters POH = fall.Issue Certificate to IN FULL Gere +6 cocvationses esresseere © paid and nonne Propulsion $8 each, for which I enclose quarter full b es se +6 vvrees a.ve se 8u 6e 05 00 +9 se Every possible safeguard surrounds this investment.me ust CONFECTIONS ARE \u2014\u2014 Cowans Queen's Dessert Chocolate, Chocolate Cream Bars, Delicious Milk Chocolate, Chocolate Wafers, &c.THE COWAN CO, LTD, TORONTO.BIBLE TRUTH.WEDNESDAY, NOV.16.WHY IS THE HOLY SPIRIT GIVEN?1.For renewing.(Titus iii, 5) This is to be made mew again.We became sinners in the first Adam.Trusting in Jesus we became partakers of a divine nature, à new creation, and this is the work of the Holy Spirit.It is a rebirth, a new nature, a new mind, new knowledge, a progressive renewal.(Jno.iii.; Eph.iv., 23; Col.iii., 10; LL.Cor.iv., 16.) This renewing is essential to salvation.No amount of outward improvement or of good works will renew the heart.2.For teaching.He shall teach you all things and brmg all things to your remembrance.(Jno.xiv., 26.) Ye have an anointing frog the Holy One, and therefore know the truth, for this anointing abides in and teacheth you all things.The proof of His teaching will be our abiding in Christ.Holding fast to Him.(I.Jno.ii.20, 24, 27.Many -Chriztians grieve the Spirit by not testifying of Christ, by not giving minençe to the cross, and by workthg in their own strength.For power.Strengthened with all power through His Spirit.(Eph.iii., 18; Col.i., 11.) We are fitted for warfare or work.We become unconquerable.When the Spirit came upon Old Testament men they were irfesistible.ro we, in the Spirit's strength, can do great things for God an foe.See Matt.xxviii, 20.With Him, we can do all things.\u2014 BRONSON & RUTENBERG PAWN BROKERS, 801 Craig St, Movey to jend on Diamonds, \u2018Watches, Jewellery Clothing- Fursand Dry Goods.Furastor, eee Advertisements.P.E.RUEL, HOUSE & SIGN PAINTER and DECORATOR, 849 St.Lawrence Street.25 Years\u2019 Experience.Bell Tel.Kast 1463.DO YOU WANT A New House Bullt or Your Old One Repaired ?1f you do, phone MAIN 4133 for JACKSON & CO.Carponters, Bullders & Contractors.Jobbi attended to.Valuations made.REPOS 329B to 335 Hibernia Road.\u2018Tel.Main No, 2488 Residence, 1907 Notre Dame Street.1.B.JOHANSON & CO., | Contractors, Carpenters and joiners, 91 INSPECTOR STREET.Store snd Office Fixtures made toorde:.All kinds of Jobbing promptly done.W.J.HASTINGS ELEOTRIOAL CONTRACTOR, 798 Dorchester street.\u201cQOLDEN WHEAT,\u201d A new bread made from Whole Wheat, good for dyspeptics; a real health food.Also the oe score xi\u2019 \u2014 AND - \u201cNEWENGLAND IOAF,\u201d made from Cholcest Manitoba patent flour, can be had from , R.8.AULD, 557 8¢.Antoine (cor.Atwater Ave), TEL.MOUNT 13.PHONE MAIN 256 The HALL ENGINEERING WORKS Engineers, Boller-makers; Brass & ro Founders, Copporsmiths & Blacksmiths.14 COTE STRBET, Montreal.THOMAS HALL, M.N.E C.LE A Well Dyed Garment often looks as good as new.We dye and clean wearing apparel in suitable colors.One trial of our up-to-date methods will please you.R.PARKER & CO., Dyersand Cleaners, Montreal, Que.silo St.Catherine St.aud 1958 Notre Dame xt Phonvs (Bell) Up 3341.Merchants, ?3.Main 1397.THE LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO., Limited.| Mills at Keewatin and Portage la Prairie, Manitoba.CAPACITY, 5,000 BARRELS DAILY, Eastern Office: No.10 ©.P.R.Telograph Building, St, Francois Xavier 9.\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 11 mr READABLE PARAGRAPHS SPEAKER CANNON'S PROMISSORY NOTE.(Washington \u2018Post.\u2019) \u2018Talking about promissory notes and financial integrity,\u2019 sald Speaker Cannon, of the House of Representatives, a few days ago, \u2018I remember when I was a boy I swapped dogs with & young friend who agreed tv give me $1 to boot.He didn't have the money and he suggested that he should give me a note, to which I agreed.He wrote a note just like this: \u2018I owe Joe Canmon $1, which must be paid.\u2019 \u2018That was recognized as first-class com- ntercial paper with us.It proved as good as gold, for it was paid.\u2019 New malnspring in your watch from $1.00.guaranteed one year.R.Hemsley, Wateh- maker, 255 St.James street.AS ORDERED.A well-known lawyer, whom we may call John Jackson, because that is not his name, recently engaged a new office boy.Said Mr.Jackson to the lad, the other morning: \u2018Who took away my wastepaper basket?\u2019 \u2018It was Mr.Rielly,\u2019 said the boy.\u2018Who is Mr.Rlelly?' asked Mr.Jackson.\u2018The porter, sir.\u2019 An hour lafer Mr.Jackson asked Jimmie, who opened that window?is Mr.Peters?\u2019 Mr.Peters, sir.\u2019 \u2018And who \u2018The window-cleaner, sir.\u2019 the boy.\u2018Look here, James,\u201d he said, \u2018we call men by their first names here.We don't \u2018\u2018mister\u2019\u2019 them in this office.Do you understand?\u2019 \u2018Yes, sir.\u2019 In ten minutes the door opened and & small, ehrill voice said: \u2018There\u2019s a man here as wants to see you, Jobn.\u2019 \u2018My wife insisted upon my getting one of those big burglar-alarm gongs for the front of our house.\u2019 \u2018Nonsense! You haven\u2019t anything worth stealing.\u2019 \u20181 know, but she wants the neighbors to think we have!\u2019 \u2018There are some songs that will never die,\u2019 ehld a musical enthusiast.\u2018I believe you're right,\u201d answered his companion.\u2018My daughter sits down at the plano and tries to kill a few of 'em every evening.But it\u2019s no use!\u2019 CASTORTIA.Bears the Ths Kind You Have Always Bought een (Tie x ASF Het COCA STOMIA.Bears the The Kind You Have Al Signat == DANIEL J.O'LEARY, \u201c Carpenter Bulior à General Contrecte, CASTORI A.Alterations and Repalrs of every denoripbloa.Bears the The Kind You Have Alvays Bought Office and Shop\u20143533 St.Catherine Bt Signature Lire Bell Tel.Uptown 2743 (just east of Guy.) of Bei Tol Eaves ee Ur hear Fina Avenue.) = \u2014 Proc: bed \u2014 Advertisements, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERA, ce.CANADA, SUPERIOR COURT.Tol Main 3969.PATTERSON & BROWN, Advocates, Barristers and Solicitors, TEMPLE BUILDING, 186 St.Janes St., Montrea!, W.PATTERSON, M.A, LL.B; E.N.BROWN, B.A.,B.C.L R.A.DUNTON & H.BABY, NOTARIES, Etc., GUARDIAN BUILDING, 160 St, James St.FUNDS FOR INVESTMENT.MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.ed during ARONSON & RUTENBERG, Pawnbrokers and Jeweller Mechanics, Farmers, Sportsmen | To heal and soften the skin and remove grease, oil and rust stains, paint and earth, ete.use The \u201c Master Mechanic's\u201d Tar Soap.Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs.ENGLISH SHOE SET ENGLISH BRISTLE BROOMS, ENGLISH STABLE BROOM OSTRICH FEATHER DUSTERS, FURNACE FLUE BRUSHES, RADIATOR DUSTERS.ULLEY\u2019S BRUSH WORKS.76-78 Victoria Square, | Carpet Bweepers Repaired.Tel.M.2740.LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLÈGES MONTREAL SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION.J.P.STEPHEN, Principal.AFTERNOON CLASSES for ladies only.EVENING CLASSES for ladies and entiemen.SATURDAY MORNING CLASS for children, = PRIVATE LESSONS at special hours.FRASER INSTITUTE, Cor.Dorchester and University Btreets.Write, Call or \"Phone Up 247 4, eee Music and Art.J pe rae ; W.RAPHAEL'S ART CLASSES tor Drawing and Painting, will open on the 14th of October.For particulars, ap- piy at bis studio, 2204 St.Catherine street.THREE MUSICALES Given by bl MONTREALCONSREVATORY MUSIC Nov 14,28 Dec.12, atSp.m- At the LECTURE HALL YF.M.\u20ac.A.For invitations apply to Mr, C.E.SEIFERT, (the director) Dorchester ft, nent Mountain.TS FOR SALE AT TEB VITNESS* OFFICR, MACLENNAN & MEAGHER, Advoentes, Barr'sters ani Solicitors, New York Life Building, Montreal.F.8.MACLENNA=N, K.C.J.J.MEAGHER.HENRY J.ELLIOTT, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR CANADA LIFE BUILDING, 189 St James St., Montreal.Tel.Main 2771 SMITH, MARKEY .& MONTGOMERY, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c.TEMPLE BUILDING.163 ST.JAMES STREKT.ROBT.©.SMITH, K.C.FRED.H MARKEY, GEO.H.A.MONTGOMERY, WALDO W.BEKINNER.PATENT ATTORNEYS.RIES NOINRERING, ELECTRICAL and TN TIEIC CASES a SPECIALTY Experience in such cases makes smaller canes easy an A.d leone as we are well equipped Coen \u201ca ociates, assistants and facilities.SF WRITE FOR SHEDULE OF CHANGES AND HOW TO PROCEED, .larly Invite fnventors to make use of our ENT LIBRANY and of our SPECIAL SEARCH FILES containing thousands of patents properly © MARION & MARION Graduate Engineers & Registered Patont Attorneys New York Life Building, Montreal.Offices: {ina so7 Q Street, Washington, D.C.we PA PATENTS THAT PROTECT FETHERSTONH AUCH&COD.B.FETEXRSTONHAUGH, BL M.E.M eoRT F.NaTuaN, L.L.B,, 8.B, MPL.Late Examiner U.B.Patent Office.Canada Life Bidg.\u2026.Montreal, Also Toronto, Ottawa and Washington.PATE NTS couffrirs E.J.FETHERSTONHAUCH & C9.1 end London and Globe Bulldi Liverpool MONTREAL De PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS OWEN N, EVANS, TRMPLE BUILDING, MONTREAL Province of Quebec.District of Montreal.No.1690 Dame Marguerite Murphy, wife common as to property of William Taylor Bailey, both of the City and District of Muutreal, and duly authorized for the purposes hereof by judgment of this Court, Plaintiff, \u2014 VS.\u2014 The said Willlam Taylor Balley, of the same place, Defendan*.An action for separation as to property has been Instituted this day by the plaip- tiff against the Defendant.LYMAN & DUNLOP, Attorneys for Plaintift, 13th October, 1904.REPAIRED AND ED.Montreal, WINTER CLOTHING CLEAN Sults or Overcoats, Frencn Cleaned.$1.50 Silk Velvet Collars, from .LO Ladies\u2019 Blouses, French Cleaned 50 Ladies\u2019 Skirts, French Cleaned .1.00 1.00 a month keeps gentlemon\u2019s wardrobe n'onder.MY VALET, 73 Beaver Hall Mill.Phone E, 514; Up 3487, Met.963.WOOD AND COAL FOR EVERYSODY By the load:\u2014Out Slabs, $1.5).Kindliags, $1.5) Hardwood Blocks, stove length, $1.5) Hardwood eut and split, $2.50; Maple Blocks, $30) Tamarac Blocks 32.02, The best grades of Bituminohs and Anthracite screened Coal.All kinds of Feed at Lowest Market prices.Apply W.LAMARRE & CO.243 Atwater Ave., near St.James, 31.Henri, TEL.MoUXT 606 HAVE YOU GOT A COLD?Then get a box of HARTE'S GRIPPE WAFERS.Cures a cold in 24 hours.How About That Cough\u2019 HARTE'S COUGH MIXTURE Will cure it.Now is the timc.J.A.HARTE, - Chemist, 1778 Notre Dame Strest \u2014 Groceries.Provisions, &o What'sthe News?NEW DATES, NEW FIGS, NEW TABLE RAISINS, NEW COOKING RAISINS, NEW WALNUTS, NEW ALMONDS, NEW SPANISH FILBERTS, NEW ENCLISM FILBERTS, NEW CHESTNUTS, NEW PRUNES, NEW CRYSTALLIZED FRUITS, with lots of other fresh goods just received ad WALTER PAUL'S GROCERY ESTARLISHNENT, Cerner Motcalfe and 5t, Catherine Sts, Mr.Jackson wheeled about and looked at - Er Bravely Carries on His Work.RUSSIAN TROOPS AT PORT ARTHUR WOULD SURRENDER IF \u2018THEY DARED.Headquarters of the Third Japanese Army, before Port Arthur, Nov.15, via Fusan.\u20141t is reported that a wound re- ccived by General Stoessel has necessitated his confinement in a hospital, that hie refused to relinquish the command of the garrison, and that he has issued orders to the troops to die at their posts rather than surrender.It is said that the spirit of the Rus- giun troops has been dampened by continuous work.the lack of supplies and the hopelessness of their ability to make any successful defence of the fortress.It is said further that many of the Russian soldiers are ready to surrender, but that they are kept at their posts by officers who threaten them with revolvers, and that several soldiers who were suspected of a desire to desert have been shot as a warning to others.The Japanese now believe that the garrison has almost reached the limit of human endurance.\u2018 ON SIEGE RATIONS.Spies and Russians who have surrendered report that rations in Port Arthur bave been reduced.The wounded found by the Japanese are emaciated.The capture of the eastern fortified ridge will mean the surrender of the fortress in a couple of weeks, unless the garrison there retires to isolated forts.This seems improbable, however, and cold weatber and the lack of food and ammunition renders desperate resistance unlikely.A GENERAL WITHDRAWAL.A FINAL STAND WILL BE MADE AT LIAO TI SHAN.Tokio, Nov.15.\u2014The Russians in Port Arthur have commenced a general withdrawal from the city, retiring to Liao ti shan, whither they have removed their provisions, thus confirming statenfents made by Russian prisoners, that General Stoessel will make his final stand at Liao tt shan.One Sunday night the garrison of the Sung shoo fort made a sortie and delivered a strong assault against the Japanese position opposite, but the Russians were repulsed | with heavy losses.The Japanese are reported to bave shown conspicuous bravery.RUSSIANS SAY NOGI IS ILL.St.Petersburg, Nov.15.\u2014A despatch to the \u2018Biershwyja Viedomosti\u201d from Che foo says that Gen.Nogi, in command of the Japanese army which is besieging Port Arthur, is reported to be dangerously ill.\u2014_\u2014 BRILLIANT WORK POWERFUL DESCRIPTION OF LATE ASSAULTS.London, Nov.16.\u2014The \u2018Daily Telegraph\u2019s\u2019 correspondent with the Japanese army before Port Arthur, describing the attack of the Japanese on the eastern fortitied ridges on Oct.30, says: \u2018The terrific and continuous bombardment, night and day, from Oct.27 to Oct.30, culminated in wonderful practice, quite beyond criticism.With appalling rapidity countless bursting shells mingled their smoke into a dense, oscillating mass of vapor, laden with earth and gleaming with flashes of fire, the climax being reached at one o'clock with a tre: mendous fire of shrapnel across the broken breastworks of the fortresses.Suddenly every gun ceased fire, and the Japanese infantry rushed out from their parallels ere the hills had ceased reverberating with the thunder of the cannonade, from seven separate quarters against the Rih lung, Ke kwan and Pan lung fortified ridges.The attack was simultaneously developed.Without a single premonitory feint, fully 4,000: troops dashed out pell-mell with fixed bayonets, waving standards and rending the air with shouts of \u2018Banzai.\u2019 RUSSIANS TRIUMPHANT.The correspondent details how the various Japanese attacks were checked by the big moats and the terrible Russian fire which rapidly depleted their ranks, notwithstanding a clever covering fire of Japanese artillery, and says: \u201cIt was most remarkable, even incredible, but fully substantiating surmises of ther ability to withstand the fire of the heaviest Japanese ordnance, how the Russians, despite the previous bombardment, replied from \u2018heir fortress guns, although 1,800 five-hundred-pound shells had been fir2d that day, not count- ng thousands of smaller projectiles.It ls estimated that the day\u2019s bombardment vost the Japanese $20,000, representing acarly twenty percent of the total cost since the opemg days of the sicge in August, Before half an hour had tapsed, and after losing six hundred men.the Japanese abandoned the attack (gainst the south Kee kwan fort.\u2018By four o\u2019clock the Japanese fire had diminished in intensity and the assaults reased shortly before sunset, when fire broke out in the new town of Port Arthur, and at nightfall the Japanese NEWSBOYS' COUPON.SERIES No.5° Twelve coupons of this series, out from the papers of any days of the turrent week, will when presented by a sirest newsboy, be accepied at tbe WITNESS OFFICE ia exchange for one ticket ini the .Newsboys Savings Bank Account Competition.Witness readers » \"% can help their news, &, \u201c% % boys by returning CL there coupons to them.STOESSEL WOUNDED.opened a shrapnel fire on the eastern ridge to cover the retirement of their isolated desaulters, whose situation was critical between the east and south Kee kwan forts.The total Japanese casualties exceed two thousand.\u2019 BATTERIES UNMAMKED.\u2018 Although the assaults failed to capture\u2019 the main objective, they absolutely unmasked the eastern Russian forts, and their strength.Their casualties were relatively small for, although seven regiments were engaged, not half the troops issued from the parallels, owing to the attacks being so skilfully manipulated, and finally ceasing without supports being utilized.For strength the Russian position was unassailable, and it would ave been useless to endanger double the force, and incur double the casualty list in the same assault.¢ After dusk the Russians sortied and recovered the ground lost between the east and the south Kee kwan forts.They 2zovered the \u2018P\u2019 fort, at 10 o'clock in the evening, by General Inchinoye gal lantly restorming the hill, and, despite 250 casualties, expelled the Russians by|.sheer dash and courage.Indeed, his personality won the hill for the Japanese.- ¢ After having captured the Caponiers (covered galleries) of the east Kee kwan fort, the Japanese»engaged in a bloody fight in the underground passages, slowly winning the vitals of the fort inch by inch, despite the bombs and mountain guns of the Russians defending the caserpates.On Nov.6 tbe central and front sections of the Caponiers were gained.The work, however, is progressing slowly, owing to the pature of the ground.\u2019 The \u2018Daily Telegraph's\u2019 Chee foo correspondent sends rumors of renewed Japanese attucks on Port Arthur by 15,- 000 troops between Nov.2 and Nov 6, with \"12,000 casualties.WITH THE ARMIES, A VILLAGE CAPTURED BUT EVACUATED.Chan sia nou tun, Manchuria, Nov.15.\u2014General Kuropatkin\u2019s headquarters.\u2014A Japanese advance is daily expected.Large masses of their troops are moving eastward, and the Russians are expecting them to strike at their left flank.An attack upon the fortified village ol Endowuniulu, not far from Sin chin pu, and fronting the right flank of the 17th corps, was carried out- brillianiiy during the night of Nov.10 by the second brigade of the Thirty-fifth infantry division.The village bad been captured the same morning by the Japanese, The Japanese were completely surprised, mostly sitting in the streets and huts eating their supper.Not a shot was five The Japanese fled before the bayonets.The Russians, however, were compelled later to abandon Endowun- iulu, 2s the retirement of the third division exposed them to a flank attack.TORPEDO BOAT ESCAPES- ARRIVES AT CHE FOO IN A SNOWSTORM.Che foo, Nov.16.\u20148.30 a.m.\u2014The Russian torpedo boat destroyer Rast pny\u201d put into this harbor this morning.Firing was heard half an hour before she entered.the harbor.A snowstorm and a high wind prevailed at the time, and it is believed that the Russian vessel under cover of the storm, attempted to escape from Port Arthur.The correspondent of the Associated Press was not allowed aboard her.The captain of the Chinese cruiser \u2018Hai yung\u2019 was the first person to go on board the \u2018Ratstoro.pny.\u2019 He held a brief conference with her commander, after which the \u2018Ratsto- ropny\u2019 came further into the stream and anchored in the same spot that the destroyer \u2018Ryeschitelni\u2019 did last August before she was cut out by the Japanese.THE \u2018MAIL\u2019 SURMISES THAT THE WHOLE FLEET WILL FOLLOW.London, Nov.15\u2014The Che foo correspondent of the \u2018Daily Mail\u2019 saye that a Russian torpedo boat destroyer entered the harbor there during a blinding snowstorm on Tuesday night, and anchored a quarter of a mile from the shore.The \u201c Mail\u2019 surmises that this indicates an attempt by the Port Arthur fleet to escape under cover of the snowstorm.It assumes that the torpedo boat certainly belongs to that fleet.HQPE OF PEACE.London, Nov.18.\u2014The \u2018Standard\u2019s\u2019 Vienna correspondent telegraphs that Baroness Berthavon Suttner, president of the Austrian Peace Society, and vice- president of the International Bureau of Berne, who has returned to Vienna from a visit to St.Louis, reports that in an interview had in October with President Roosevelt, the President told her that he hoped the second conference at the Hague would contribute towards termina- ing the horrors of the Russo-Japanese war.Mukden, Nov.15.\u2014There was very little fighting in this vicinity on Nov.13 and 14.The weather is growing colder day by day, and flurries of snow are frequent.JAPANESE COURTESY THE RELICS OF THE DEAD CAREFULLY RESTORED TO RUSSIA.Mukden, Nov.14, via.Tien tsin, Nov.15.\u2014The, Manchurian army organ, \u2018Best- nik,\u2019 gives details of the scrupulous care shown by the Japanese for relics and other effects of the Russian dead found on the battlefield, and tells how the Japanese have forwarded such effects to St.Petersburg.The paper highly commends this action and announces that General Kuropatkin recommends that all his commanders shall observe a similar practice gregarding the Japanese dead.Owing to the fact that the Japanese have been left in possession of nearly all the battlefields these humane and benevolent offices have entirely devolved upon them.This may have given the impression that the Russians have been inconsiderate in their treatment of the dead warriors.but such an impression This recog- would obviously be unfair.nition by both sides, however, of the benevolent care of the dead, still further marks the abandonment of \u2018primitive practices in warfare.The \u2018Vest- nik\u2019 announces new plans for the organization of the army, indicating elaborate and thorough reconstruction and reinforcements.: HUGE CASUALTIES.St.Petersburg, Nov.15.\u2014An order of the day to the Manchurian army announces that from Sept.9 to Oct.24 828 wounded officers and 28,409 wounded men, and 198 officers and 3,827 men sick were taken to Mukden.RESERVE OFFICERS LEAVE.Paris, Nov.I5.\u2014A .despatch to the \u2018Journal\u2019 from St.Petersburg, says that L600 reserve officers left that city yes terday for the front.THE NORTH SEA OUTRAGE.FISHERMEN\u2019S EVIDENCE LEAVES NO EXCUSE FOR RUSSIA.\u2014 Hull, Eng., Nov.15\u2014In the course of the official inquiry into the North Sea outrage being held here,\u201d the Russian consul asked the first two witnesses if the men of the trawler fleet had re ported seeing other warships besides the Russian vessels, but apparently only the Russian vessels had been met.~The witnesses all denied that any arms, am- minition or contraband were on board the trawlers.There was no room to carry a torpedo.\u2018Vice-Admiral\u2019 Carr, who was in charge of the trawling fleet, said the only warship he had seen on the trip In question, besides the Russians, was the British cruiser stationed off Hull.Carr said that the first Russian division passed close to the trawlers without firing, and that \u2018the second division did the damage.The warships were eo close that Carr could see men passing the open portholes of the Russian ships.He kept sending up green rockets as sign of a fishing fleet.As they burst they lighted up the trawlers so that their numbers could be seen.About one vessel, which came up on his port quarter, Carr was very uncertain.It might have been, he admitted, another traw er, but he at first thought it was one -of the Russian warships.' .Answering the Russian consul, Carr maintained that the Russians did not signal to the trawlers to stop, and he stoutly declared that there could not have been a strange vessel among the fishing fleet.The general tenor of the evidence given by skippers of the trawlers was that they knew nothing of Japanese boats being near, and they mistook the Russians for British, and that when they were hit they hurriedly got away.> Dr.Herbert Woodhouse will represent the Russian embassay at the enquiry, He holds merely a watching brief.Neither he nor the Russian consul here is.in possession of any evidence tending to prove that Japanese torpedo boats were in the neighborhood of the Dogger Bank or that Japan exercised any influence upon fhe fishi fleet.; miral Sir Cyprian \u2018 Brid and Mr.Aspinall, KC who - ave conducting the enquiry on the most impartial lines, indicated by, questions tht a trawler, whic » : SEParated from the fishing fleet, might possibly have been taken for a torpedo, boat | by, the Russians.' À suggestion by the Russian consul that the shelling was due to the trawlers failing to stop when blank shots were fired, and the fact that the lights wera extinguished on at least one trawicr, is considered here to, in some degree, explain, though not to excuse, the attack by the Russians.A DISAGREEMENT, RUSSIA WISHES TO MODIFY THE LANGUAGE IN RE THE RESPONSIBILITY.St.Petersburg, Nov.15.\u2014A difference has developed between Great Britain and Russia over the language of the article in the North Sea convention relative to the question of responsibility.At the Foreign Office it is said Russia does not desire to in any way recede from the basis of the agreement, but she proposes a modification of the language submitted in the English text.The Admiralty, It is understood, contended all along that tuc international commission rhould confine its inquiry to the establishment of the question whether torpedo boats were off the Dogger Bank, and whether in any event the Russian ships were justified in firing.THE JAPANESE LOAN TIE LONDON ALLOTMENT OVERSUBSCRIBED.London, Nov.15\u2014Subscriptions to the Japanese loan were closed at noon to-day.It is stated that the bids for the $30,000.000 offered in London aggregate $300,000,000.MR.MORLEY IN NEW YORK.CHIEF SPEAKER LAST NIGHT AT THE ANNUAL DINNER OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.\u201c New York, Nov.16.\u2014The 136th an- nua! dinner of the New York Chamber of Comuiicice was held last night at Del- manicu\u2019s.The hall was decorated with the flags of many nations.The speakers cf the evening were Messrs.Leslie M.Shaw, secictary of the United States treasury, Jcun Morley, M.P.; Richard Olney, and Sir James Kitson, M.P, The president, Mr.Morris Jessup, presided.Preceding the dinner, invocation was offered by the Right Rev.David- H.Greer, coadjutor bishop of the Episcopal Church.After the healths of President Roosevelt and King Edward had been drupk, Mr.Jessup read a letter from President Roosevelt, expresing regret at his inability to be present.Following an address by Mr.Shaw! Mr.Morley was introduced.He dé- clared that the thing that has interested Bim most during his visit bas been the residential campaign.He declared that ie was as enthusiastic as any one in Chicago on election night, making the tour of the election booths and listening to the returns.; \u20181 confess it greatly impressed my imagination,\u2019 said Mr.Morley, speaking of watching the returns come in from all over the country.in a newspaper office, \u2018and stirred me to think that in this vast country, within a few hours the voice of the people, right or wrong, would be so emphatically and so unmistakably ascertained.\u2018Frankly, 1 rejoice to hear from the secretary of the treasury that your hopes are buovant and you are prosperous.Why that is athing that struck me most in my rapid transit through the important trade centres in \u2018this country\u2014 the enormous\u2019 and unbounded stremgth of your material resources\u2014and, being a good natured people, let me say that | have sgen nothing\u2014don\u2019t hoot me out of the room\u2014I have seem nothing, no evidence during thisrrun through some of the centres of tig eothtry, to make me believe that: y# would not have been just a ti just as mightly\u2014I mean in i ial competition\u2014just as prosperous, just as strong, as you are to-day, if you had taken that worn out shibboleth\u2014as I am told\u2014\u201cNo tariff excepting for purposes of revenue.\u201d \u201cWell, if that is all the tendency that comes of testifying, I do not think 1 need have taken the trouble to have testified, because 1 gather.that a good many of you, at af events, have some doubts as to that matter.And now, this js the last remark I will make you on that very delicate ground, which is lessidelieate than I thought it would be \u2014(lstgbter)-\u2014though it may be that 1 am so id so stubborn.or so much of a doctrinaire\u2014a name I am well acquainted with\u2014as to doubt whether you would not have been: just as well off if you had taken that formula\u2019 Toward the end of his address, Mr.Morley said: \u2018It would be most unbecoming of me, I repeat, to say a word as to the personality of your President.I will say this, in passing, that it is very gratifying to me to find that a man may write a book about Oliver Cromwell and-.yet be thought a very \u2018good man fa, whem to trust the destinies of a nation.- J rejoice to think, -and 1 do think, that in the great questions and emergencies that may arise, Great Britain and the United States will both, by interests, by sentiments, be found side by side.1 believe from the bottom of my heart that for tbe progress of the world, for the civilization of mankind, we will fight side by side for those ideals and those questions which are common to us and you.\u2019 Mr Richard Olney spoke briefly.He said in part: It is almost superfluous to presume that law is the very life blood of commerce.Law furnishes the rule by which commerce is regulated.Commerce grows only in the atmosphere of peace, and the American people have always given all efforts for arbitral treaties between the United States and foreign countries their strong approval.The basis of all true arbitration is the confidence of the parties in each others honesty of purpose and fairness of dealing.You cannot inflict a deadlier wound upon the cause of peace through international arbitration than to shake that confidence.To consent to arbi- -tration only in form.making it a sort of tails I win.and heads vou lose affair, is unworthy of a self-respecting people.and is as base in policy as it 1s indefensible in morals.\u2019 Letters of regret were read from Lord Rosebery and Mr.Joseph Chamberlain.~ MONEY FOR MISSIONS.METHODIST EPISCOPALIANS VOTE A MILLION AND A HALF.Boston, Mass, Nov.16\u2014Th: annual conference of the missionary committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church was adjourned last night.During the week a total of nearly $1,537,000 was appropriated for mission werk in thirty foreign countries and in sixteen languages in the United States.In nearly every case the appropriatios wers fa advance of those of last year.Provisio was made for starting work in Panama.Before adjournment an address to the threc million members of the denomination was adopted, appealing for a considerable enlargement of the mis- sicnary operations of the Church in order that the enlarging opportunities for mission work in foreign lands and in new regions and among foreign populations at home may be improved.eerie FELL DOWN PRECIPICE.Victoria, B.C., Nov.16 \u2014Charles II.Barker, one of Nanaimo\u2019s foremost barristers, is dying at his home in the coal city as a result of a misstep in the dark which plunged him over a precipice fifty feet in height.He and Mr.John Teague spent last Sunday deer bunting, Barker getting a fine buck.Hampered with the heavy pack.nightfall found the hunters still on the mountain, and, missing the trail, Barker, with his deer, went plunging down an abyss.Teague made his way down to him, but found his companion -unconscious.He stayed by him all night in a howling wind and rain storm, and at daylight went in search of help.Barker was carried to tewn on Monday afternoon.His skull is fractured, three ribs are broken, his jawbone is smashed, and serious internal injuries are added to the total of his hurts.These, with the exposure which he has undergone, make his case apparently fatal.Barker was returning ofhicer in the recent election, and the official count on Thursday was conducted by bim.REDUCES TRAIN CREWS.Binghampton, N.Y., Nov.16.\u2014Follow- ing the plan recently ddopted by the Lackawanna, Delaware and Hudson, and many other large railway companies, tie.| Lirie yesterday reduced its i ; ispensing with ope of the brakemen each crew.Ti change is Made .for economy, and also :becauss the eq: of all trains with air Tykes - oN possible to ha with: less à mg al train crew, § would mate, ast more.depend not in {apon the .gnged in the ocean service, RENOUNCES CATHOLICISM.THE MARQUISE DES MONSTIERS CASTS OFF THE \u2018YOKE OF ROME.\u2019 \u2014 New York, Nov.16.\u2014The Associated Press has received the following.Before giving it publication, its authenticity has been fully verified by cable from Rome: \u2014 .\u2018Rome, Oct.30, 1904.\u2018Editor of the Associated Press: \u2018You have my full permission to print the enclosed, and give it as wide a publication as possible.\u2018(Signed) Yours truly, \u2018MARQUISE DES MONSTIERS.\u2018Dear Editor.-1t may interest some of your readers to know that the Marquise des Monstiers Merinville, formrely Miss M.G.Caldwell, who, it will be remembered, founded the Roman Catholic University at \\Washingtom some years ago, has entirely repudiated her former creed.In an interview with me the other day she said: \u2018\u201cYes, it is true that I have left the Roman Catholic Chureh.Since I have been living in Europe my eves have been opened to what that church really is and to its anything but sanctity.But the trouble goes much further back than this.Being naturally religious, my imagi- uation was early caught by the idea of doing something to lift the church from the lowly position which it occupied in America, so I thought of à university or higher school, where its clergy could be educated, and, if possible, refined.Of course, in this 1 was grealy influenced by Bishop Spalding, of Peoria, who represented it to me as one of the greatest works of the day.When I was 21, 1 turned over to them a third of my fortune for that purpose, but for years 1 have been trying to rid myself of the subtle yel overwhelming influence of a cpurch which pretends not only to the privilege of being \u2018the only true church,\u2019 but of being alone able to open the gates of heaven to a sorrowful, sinful world.At last my honest Protestant blood has asserted itself, and I now forever repufli- ate and cast off \u2018the yoke of Rome\u2019 So saying, the Marquise politely dismissed me.\u2018It will be remembered that the Mar- { quise des Moustiers Merinville and her sister, the Baroness Von Zedwitz, are the daughters of the late William =.Caldwell, and his wife, who was a Breckenridge, of Kentucky.Shortly before his death Mr.Caldwell became a convert to Roman Catholicism, and left his children to the care of Irish Roman Catholics in New York, whom his wife had met in church circles.The younger sister married some fifteen years ago a German nobleman, a Lutheran, and hae since then also left the Roman Catholic communion.The elder has been in very bad health for some years, from having to occupy a position before the world as a prominent Roman Catholic, which was not a real one, and into which her extreme generosity led her, as a young and inexperienced girl.Now at last her own mind has asserted itself and she returns to the creed of her ancestors.\u2019 Mary Gwendolin Caldwell is the daughter of William Shakespeare Caldwell, who, after being a theatrical manager in England, settled in Richmond, Va.and eventually made a large fortune in building gas houses in Chicago, St.Louis, Mobile and other cities.He married Miss Breckenridge.a famous Keptucky beauty.Miss Caldwell and her sister, Lina, spent the summers at Newport, where \u201cthey had a magnificent house, and usually passed part of the winter, when they were not aboard, in New oYrk., On the death of her father, Miss Caldwell inherited $2,000.008, and on Oct.19, 1890, Miss Caldwell was married to the Marquis des Monstiers Merinville, a French nobleman, in St.Joseph\u2019s Church, Avenue Hoche, Paris, by Bishop Spalding, of Peoria.1ll., the guardian and administrator of the estate of Mita Caldwell, assisted by Father Cooke.At the time of her marriage Miss Caldwell was a very handsome woman, about 35 years old, and a devoted Roman (Catholic.She had previously shown her devotion to the church by giving $300.- 000 to found the Divinity College of the Roman Catholic University in Washington.Some years previous to her mar- ringe Miss Caldwell war engaged to Prince Murat.grandson of the King of Naples.The engagement was broken off because the Prince insisted that half of Mics Caldwell\u2019s fortune should be settled upon him.CAUSED A SURPRISE, Washineton.D.C.Nov.15.\u2014Prominent mehers of the Catholic clergy in Washington to-night expressed their surprise at the announcement from Rome that the Marquise de= Monstiers.formerly Miss M.G.Caldwell, and the founder of the Catholic University here, had renounced the Catholic faith.Tn fact.they were loth to believe she had formed such a determination.The Divinity College of the Roman Catholic University in Washington is known ar the Mary Gwendolin Caldwell Hall of Divinity.etl SAILORS\u2019 INSTITUTE CONCERT.of the Montreal Buurd of Trade, pre- of the Montreal Sailors\u2019 Institute.The large hall was crowded and more than the course of a few pleasant remarks, said if it was well to provide atcommo- dation fcr the vessels coming to the port it was equaly well to provide accommodation for the seamen who manned those vessels.The Sailors\u2019 Instituet, in its scope for good, useful work, must, therefore, Sommend \u2018trelf to the.support of every.inking pitisen, a most of all, to.the bpsinesa mer of*the community 3 tos tha me n, foe A instance, > who composed the Board of Trade, and whose widening: \u2018commercial .interests efficiency of the Yeaels ® a \u2018 ice, but als i \u2018| ned; them, WepNrsoay, Novensrr 16, 1904 coming the sailors, said ew one man of the earlier years.There os ial face and brave heart | wi ens forget.I vefer to the late My Jory Ritchie, the sailors\u2019 friend.Lo! most fitting that his grandsn cn.to-day so ably fill the office of rope of this institute.\u2019 The programme was reo lered =.ors from the ships n POTU Assjeres Miss Bertha Ferguson, -oprans | Lily Grant, Scotch dancer: M- 1 1 W oods, humorist, and Mr Frei Bee lay, in Scotch song and tron Ti lowing sailors participated Mees Fred.Tyrer, David Allen, =s Pers lan\u2019; Mr.James Avery, NST M toba'; Messrs.Albert Juntin, Tire Herring, R.M.S.\u201cTunivan.rel AT Henvy Campbell, SS, *Melvills 4 conclusion of the programme Bales, deputy port warden, Je.in three hearty cheers.Ue 1 ies 1 ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL soy 1-TY ,; Toronto, Ont, Nov.1 ast night of the Royal Astr- MES ciety, after an address pa pono ry on \u2018Eclipses,\u2019 it was suggested tie Cas ada should send an astronomical exp.diton Lo the coast of Labrador SR erve the total eclipse o \u20ac sun.he will be visible there fon pat mime Aug.30, 1905.It Was announced hg.the alleged meteorite found ; had, on examination at School of Mines, turned piece of ordinary furnace \u2014\u2014\u2014 6.\u2014At à mertnz dat at Lon ion the Kingstau out ts Le à slag.[For the \u2018Winey THANKSGIVING.Again we Join with one accord To offer thanks to Thee, 0 Lord, To praise Thee ere the season \u201close For all Thy Mberal band bestows.Once more Thy promise hath prevaije:: Seedtime and harvest have pot tating, The earth \u2019peath Thy benignant care Enough hath ylelded and to spare.The The The The former and the latter rain, dew of evening, steeped the pain genial warmth of Springtime, lured growth which summer Suns matured, The herd in fertile pastures fed, Luxuriant meadows filled the shed, The ripened crop the barns c'erfiowed, The granaries strain beneath ete = thelr sad Green larms ard groves rete: ad ur sight, Fair fragrant blossoms gave de' ç.«, The garden teemed with ma:y 2 root, The orchard boughs bung down with truit For these, the bounties of the vear We give Thee thanks, our Father dea- And bless the goodness that ther pr-ve\u2014 Thy boundless everlasting lave.W.M.MACKERACHER 1804.We thank Thee for tbe marked su-re Which crowns with Joy anotter ve- We thank Thee that we still possess Convincing proof that Thou art near We thank Thee for all those wto Te In concord with Thy perfect = Who bravely work and freely p.> That they Thy purpose may \u2019u fi! We thank Thee that the harves! ve 1 Such proof of Thine unceasing rare, In forests, gardens, orchards.fields We in Tby matchless bounties ¢-are.We thank Thee that in distant lands The Gospel message wins its way, And that the reign of truth expands And earnest souls the Lord obey.We thank Thee for all work begun Where we Thy guiding band cea rer; We thank Thee for all victories: wr: By ail wbo put their truet in Thee We thank Thee that amid the stress When signs perplex and doubt any, We have the Pulpit and the Press And restful bomes of peace apd it Help us with grateful hearts to -r» The truth which all Tby gi: wk known; Help us to yield ourselves to TlLee And gratify Thy name alone T.WAT ON Dalesville, Que., 1904.\u2018Thanksgiving Day.\u201d a farmer zd.As scornfully he tossed his head ' \"Tis easy for romeo folks to taik.But thanks won't feed my starving Straw Is sc scarce; hay is so dear.I must sell off some stock, that - - er.Just for a song.too, 1 suppose.Yes, that's the way my money g£.+ My oats have turned out very poor, I baven't half a crop, I'm sure.And all the harvest I have seen.Far, from bountiul has ben\u2019 ro far, sided last night at the annual concert! Stop.grumbler, stop, you can't aff-1 Mr.George E.Mrummond.president | Te murmur thus; our Heavenly L-% Is showering blessings rich and cee, How can you so unthankful be\u201d Think of His mercies manifold _ \\ five hundred seamen occupied seats.Duyr.! Thy health, more precious far than = \u20183 ing the evening Mx.Chas.Alexander, in' T'hy sight, and hearing; social 30Y-.Thy merry girla, and sturdy bovs.This land of beauty, birds, and flower = O what unnumbered joys are ours Tken let us all His laws obey, And thank Hin every single day.\u2019 MRS.ANNIE RODD 3 Opsiniottetown, P.E.1, pre THE, \u2018DAILY WITNESS\u2019 Is printed an! ; iblished.the \u2018Witness\u2019 Building.0! : Re corner Craig and St.Peter strocts.< im the city of Montreal, by Jobn Redpat! « Dougall and Frederick Eugene Dougsl.* _ Both of Montreal., All business communieations should be a dressed John Dougall & Son.\u2018Witne- Montreal, and all letters to f.c on the efficrapey of the seamen I im dy : £ - : Béito matt be addressed Editor 0: tte "]