The daily witness, 25 mars 1907, lundi 25 mars 1907

[" if \u2014\" 0-03 otre 3014.St.8).& 1394 1.3457 Ly 7 Twelve ou XLVIII., No, 71 GREAT DECLINE Reported Depreciation on all Markets Reached About Twenty Points in Two Days.LORD ROTHSCHILD SAYS THERE IS ABSOLUTBLY DANGER OF PERMANENT DEPRESSION.Just when Canadians were congratu- ling themselves on the great strength iu the market price of Canadian Pacitic stock, at à time when every other rail way stock in the United States was being hammered down five, ten, fifteen, and In some cases twenty points from day Lu day on the New York Stock Exchange, they were startled by a drop ol nearly ten points on Friday and a further heavy decline the following day vi over ten points, making in all a slump of about twenty points in less than two days Towards the end of last year the stock sold on this market at 201, and eince that time there has been a slow but fsteady decline to a lower level.Saturday\u2019s slump to 155, makes a total depreciation of 46 points in the course.of about three months.To-day New York set a better market for Canadian Pacific at 160, but a further weakening sent the price to 156, recovering before eleven v'clock to 158.On Saturday morning Berlin cables advised an excitable market for international stocks, and as Canadian Pacific is one of the most popular \u2018Americans\u2019 on that market, there was more precipitate selling in that stock that in any other.rin was on the verge of a panic owing to the prominence given to rumors of failure on the Continent, and a weaker market was.ind in London, with a ten-point decline in Canadian Pacific at that point.New York was also affected by the: European panicky feeling and Canadian Pacific dropped on that market to 153, ex-dividend.The gelling price on this market the previous Saturday was 173, therefore showing a failli off in the market price of about\u201c eighteen points in the course -of The weeke \u2018trading.The real cause he * dedline is, of course, - impossible ë Tote, a this june- ture, owing to the almost umprecedent- ed situation generally ruling in the stock: markets of the world\u2014where there is so much selling ithont a vestige of bad news of any kind; nt | the stock has beem of a ionat character, and thets is no deubt of Cha} pertes two a Soon Fe Sho sus Sa been even.moi than & the worét 1 7 the recent ie.The movement bused iy on do an a 3 3 proves.emt BE B and & im be extracted.for the use expected that t will k wade tion on ane sto s or ig settlement, J make the Soar of t ev at THE LONDON MARKET.London, \u2018March 25\u2014In spite of - the predicted difficulties and the further fall in prices at New York on Saburday, the stock exchange here to-day opened mich calmer and with less nervousness than during the closing days of last week.IN CANADIAN PACIFIC STOCK.This, together with the buying for the ! new account, had a steadying effect.Americans opened at about parity, some a little above and others below, but ai- ter the carry over had been.arranged there was an all-round improvement, the features being Union Pacific, which opened at 134 and advanced to.136%, and Canadian Pacific, which went up from 164% to 168 14.a broker, wag recorded early in the but this \u2018had been anticipated.a, INTERSTATE INTERFERENCE.iste London, do Tu abectute- .MONTREAL, ESS pre eriçan securities have been induced to velt moine ; the railw: nati from.gall points, but 1 bave macs for money ron in.the abil the market to bridge the di - Que thing is certain: there is no panic and there és no denger of à pauic in London.\u201d : THE E PREMIER WRITES ARs.MAXWELL.The following letter of emypathy has been received from the Hon.Lomer Gouin, by the mother of the late Miss Sarah Maxwell: \u2014 Office of the Prime Minister, Province ef Quebec, ebec, March 22, 1907.Ars.Sarah Massa.47% St.Urbain Street, Montreal.Dear Madam,\u2014] have the homor to close, herewith 8 copy of Bill No.a, enti u Act to grant à Perision to ae of ae Sarah Mere Which was in t ys the session of the Quebec Legislature just closed, and assented to by His Honor, Sir Louis A.Jetté, Lieutemant- Governor, on the 14th instant, It may be agreeable to yon to know t the Bill was presented on the 13th inet, the House ously\u201d suspended a the rules of procedure in regard thereto, and it was, ther¢upon, adopted without issen \u2018It received a similar reception.in they Legislative Council.These facts may indicate\u2019 to you the great admiration, whieh the heroic conduct of ~vour daughter aroused: in the minds of the representatives of the, peuple of thin Province.cm \u2018Everyone in the L was moat deeply moved by the poms e loss of life IN comnection with the burming of the Hochelaga school, and felt the most.profound respect for the noble conduct of your daughter, and the sincerest Sympathy for you in the great loss,\u2019 which you are cx upon to er, \u2018The Government and Legislature of the Province deemed it proper to ive expression to their sentiments re Your daughter and ourself, by gran 5 pension re to in the rose \u2018I can well understand that our action | cannot assuage the grief of a mother's eart, in the de terrible calamity which has befallen, you; but I ask you to > 8 n the lh feation of public sympathy, ranted to you bat Them) the Legislature bias | after.>, comforted by the thought \u2018that \u201cdeu 15 daughter died nobly in the performance of duty and in saving, even at the sac- of her own life, the lives of the irre ones entrusted to her care.Her courageous conduct will remain inscrib- od the annals of this Province, as of a self-sabrifi \u2018Please accept, dear Dadam, Lig personally, e expression of >] spmpethr ae you, ahd the aurine profound respect, T have the beénor to be, Dear madam, .i Yours most sin ; _ (Signed) MER GO A The Bill se follows: | referred to (ASSEMBLY BL NE No.a7) | An Act t sion fo the mother 2A bo grant a pe onto e i | Whereas, Sarah Maxwell.mcri- ficed her Tito, at at the fire at the Hoche lag se school, Montreal, on the 26th day February last, to ve ih the rect She children entrusted to her whose school-mistress she ms US And whereas it is proper to manifest the appreciation fek devotion displayed by her.And whereas Miss was the sole support of her mother ond | nn a expedient i for he cren- a pensi supp needs j'auatailt of he, latter, on 7 ve Therefore, His Majeaty, with the advice and consent the lative Council and.of the Ee fog he à .Quebec, enacts as follows: > 1.An annual life pension of three bim- Me J.four in- dred dollars shall be « oid 1.; due où the date this act comes\u2019 into.f d the others every three x be There 1 .meply ot § À today y 3; continued, but\u2018, reporté that any bi serious trouble anbicipated, are e inventions.The Loudon holders of Am- | \u2019 sel through fear that President Howe 1 15 a striking example, to present aud future; generations, cing devo}.| Bou, which, I am sure, will not Femain | | ment heim age audit Yad be en\u2019 made every six months, e custom of the auditor's { office, ede déficit would have been con- \u201csiderably leds audit seems to have been made in- 1902, but \"there ja no \u2018tive proof \u2018that\u2019 one was ani- \u2018a: ted propoétiquéd ics: shore whith arises the | attic\u2019 fre with woulded panels: and | Bsa muss! PAY \u2018 * 1 : The Cod: \u2018of: Review.on Saturday con- \u2018Court in a \u2018cade\u2019 of the- City of Montreal Va Boucher .et.al.This was an action 40 recoyer five hundred dollars from the sureties.of \u2018the late Albert Fournier, in untant.in the depart- order's Court.It will]: be refuembered .that after Fournier had 2.134710 \u2018was: found in-his accounts, and: antec! as fidelity.The first rt ante: dis A action, and Bel Damme | pr tom contin by Court of | mi 2 2 in renderifg the judgment ob Mr.Justice Charbonneau said} £5 \u2018under.the circumstances of] , \u2018he.weuld not attempt to.die- = Air, decision, still, in principle y he was ready to hold eo yeni ly: blameless for the loss by it, since one of the\u201céssen- is conditions of the voh- at owen parties was that the ain a reasonable and over Fournier, and if the made in ary, oe, in > of the fact that the Vou wil at al times, 1.4m dure, be a i .MONDAY, NEW BUILDING @F THE MARCH 25, 1907.CANADIAN BAN Sm DAILY WITNESS rn.me K OF COMMERCE.1 with heavy \u2018architraves around the.wim fired \u201cthe \u2018jndgment of the Superior| drownéd Bimeelf, ir- 1903, a «defi¢it of |.his two! sureties were called to make good\u2018 the \u2018amount ¢f:the bond they had enter 4; ed into, ve hundred dollars, to gunr-{:- ot a | from i ing om Tong 3 | is\" reached the sidewalk by grenite | steps.H: is- designed to.form a fitting: background.to.the: imposing colonnade 8 dows abd \u2018bestitifully\u2019 wrought balconies [ot dof ee A the.in ma.assing tho venin end Rial feet in ; th, over which spans a domed ceiling dong a large dyes sixty feet feet above tbe floor.The wales will be const entirely \u2018in.uff bint, and sub-contradis, v Bi.James gireat will be occupied by the main lobby, a waiting room, and the Manager's offices.The first story is en- .tirely taken up by the board room and ther offices, while the second and upper tories are \"arranged as pare Pari dor offictals.of the bank, inclu to be occupied by caretakers.fn No basement are the extensive vaults,.as well gs lavatories and locker rooms.\u201cThe \u2018boilers are pliced in the sub-basement, Fhich ocelipiés about onethird of the Pie bpülding oÉ course, be \u2018ebso- tutély fireproof, hi the details of decor \u2018ation:are on a scale i in keeping with the ve of the The general contract for the erection of this building has been awarded to the Canadian White Company, Limited, who have already let some of the important and will commence oper- qos on the site by May 1, so as to out \u2018and complete the entire \u201cwork + ans \u201cA statemicat comés from Ottawa that sir Wilfrid Faugier ud, the leader of L.Borden, are meet\u201d ae pe the .pürpose.of the P » s \u2018arrangement, if possible, by [April \u20185.making ax si PAPAL GON \u2018Cosi STORY\" Bome, ic Æ\u2014In addition fo.the 4 be held on April 15, at os cardinals will be created, the oe ch ox Hold another consistory at.the ]- end of the year.to appoint foreign: cardi- \u2018pale Engl \u2018having been without a representative in the Sacred College since of Cardinal Vaughan, will- re, of Wesuainster, and Bishop \u201cof Newport, : England, and the.a, \u2018Rev.Francis Aidan Gas- quet, abbot \u2018president.of the - English Benedictihes.: .\u2018Stro clalms are being made on eo | inals, one in.the east and: other .in.the west, but nothing has éen decided on.this subject.It was been du to-day that in all probability the Pope\u2019on.April 15 will create @ seventh.carding], but \u2018it: was esid that he wil not \u2018bé.an \u2018Atierican nor an English- Vänothe fill of 1908.\u2018Rr L.Borden may i Prorogation of which all, important questions still in abeyance \u2018before the House, will be con- -tinmed to\u2019 next session, so as to allow jer to \u2018leave for \u2018Europe on \u201chave been appointed, all Italians excent one.It is pointed out here that Canada and.Engla 24 ve been unrepresented at the Set College for many years.eee PRINCE VON He ARENBERGO DEAD AS ONE OF THE CEN TRIST LEAD w - ERS OF THE REICHSTAG: \u201c- Krefél Germany, March, 25:\u2014Prince van fie, Gen \u2018one of the Centrist leaders.in-the' Reichstag, died to-day._ Prince Engelbert von Arenberg, a he } member of the Prussian Houge Wag born at\u201d Salzbourg on Aug, He married in 1897 Hedwige, of.Lo 10; 1872.| Princess of Ligne, who was born.in 1877, \u2018behalf of the United States for The\" e- leaves.three children, : two sons and \u2018ope daughter.\u201c0% ASSIGNMENT.i Joseph\u201d Caron, hotel-keeper,- and.A.Lacerh furniture dealer, both consented to assign, on Saturday last.The demand in the.first case was made by\" nté and ja the other.instquce .:R.Lend, March: 205 new cardibats | Pi Sasseville, Pa ss.15 Je Warmer with Local Showers PRICE ONE ENT NEWS IN BRIEF.By a treaty just elgmed France has obtained three venres, with Siam, rich pro The Italian Governmen: 1~ again \u2018ak ing up the work of excavation at Hercu- lancom.Devastation wrought wr Rowmania ba the recent peasant uprising is more wide than first reported.For six davs thc city of Jasey.in the north.has been besieged by thousands ot rarder-.and fears are \u2018expressed ihat unless relie: comes these will be juined by the local soldiers.The Roumamun Cabinet has resigned, Proi.Berthelot.the French rcientist, and his wife, who died ou March 18, were both buried to-day in the Pantheon in the presence of a brilliant state assemblage, and every school in France wag closed as a sign of mourning.Prof.von Bergmann, the famous German surgeon, is dead, Prince von Arenberg.a hereditary member of the Prussian House of Lords, died in Krefeld to-day.The mail steamers ° Princess Henri ette\u2019 and \u2018Lord Warken' collided off Dover to-day and the latter was stove in below the water line and had her cab- ing smashed and her boats and deck- work carried away.M.Pobiedonosteff, ex-Procurator-Gen: eral of the Russian Holy Synod, is dead.The Bishop of Carlisle is reported to have declared himself in favor of Sunday games, Sunday museums and picture galleries.Horace G.Rayner, who murdered Mr.William Whiteley, the London millionnaire merchant, is to be hanged on April 9.The city of Choluteca, in south-west Honduras, and the stronghold of the Honduran army, was eaptured yesterday by the Niearaguans.President Bonilla fled down the Choluteca river to ie end Pacific, and the war is believed to ended \u2019 \u201cNine hundred men in the Old old venworth, were.poisoned by hash on Saturday.* Four Monts after breakfast they dropped by the\u2019agore.Ome died, and by night hon- \u201cdreds ; jFere in a critical condition.& , Wash; ue UE A din¥er ia > spoke qe 2h nr Really weei\"the two nations not tne cial, diplomatic friendship,\u2019 but.\u2018 an in: \u201cterest and feeling of brotherhood for the American people which is, nest to their patriotism for Britain and the 1 British Kipire, by far their strongest feeling as a nation\u2019 Following a severe rainstorm, railwa; and telegraphic communication was al most entirely suspended over the greater part of California on Saturday.Many thousandg of acres are now under water, and the damage already is enormous.Telegraph service in all directions is prostrated.The railway blockade, temporarily lifted on Friday, was again al most complete.Two mail carriers, F.Griend and T.Daesonville, have been drowned near Fair Oaks by the capsis ing of a boat.WARMER WITH LOCAL SHOWERS Give me my big umbrella, My heavy overcoat, My rubber boots ; my thickest scarf TG wrap about my throat; My linen duster, also\u2014 Be sure to think of that\u2014 Likewise my suit o: summer serge And lightest weight straw bat, At 6 am.The sun is out, At 7 comes A water spout, At 8 the air Wil colder grow, At 9 we have A heavy snow, At 10 it\u2019s warm With summer breeze.11 brings A frost and freeze, At 12 o'clock, We go to lunch With a#l this wealth Er in a bunch.So, give me all the clothing I'm lucky to Awd ad keep your eye upon my path For signale of distress, For in this chopped up weather We soak and freeze and parch, And no men knows what's due to come An afternoon in March.\u2014Joseph Wink.Meteorological Office, Toronto, Mar.25, 11 a.n.\u2014The following are the maximum and winimum :\u2014 Victoria, 50, 36: Kamloops, 44, 30; Calgary, 22, 2; Edmon- don, 12, 2 below; Battleford, 18, 10 below; Prince Albert, 36, 10 below; Qu\u2019 Appelle, ; Parry Sound, 44, 12; Ottawa, 3%, 20; 16: Quebec, 26, 12; St.John, , 28, 14.Fair.Tuesday, a little higher tempere ture with local showers by evening.\u201c Since Saturday local thunderstorms have oocurred in the Jake region and some heavy enowfalls in portions of the Ottawa end St.Lawrence valleys.Much colder \u201cweather is pow epreeding into the western provinces attended by light enowtalls ip Alberta.\u2026 1640-2 .Notre Dame street, Montreal, -March , 1906\u2014Readings by Hearn & Har fisnn\u201d * Standard Baroweter at noon Yesterday, 29.60; 11 a.m.to-day, 29.98.: ture Max.Mia, Ty 2.se we @ vee 82 Yesterday on ms es zen 0 n À > of dirtha, marriages gad deathe must insast ably be endorses with the names and address of due fender, or offerssies no Notley oan bs talym Belk - Birth notices are inserted for Shc, marrige notices (+ for 5ôc, death notices for 3c prepaid.The eu lé-mouncumeus «/ fencres appmded to dant noties, Mie y estre ; otèer.extensions, obityary, such ss skers Viohach o a, doe omit word entre, | mong \u201d portry, which le 50 cents gér ins cxtra\u2014yrepoid.subecribers maf pape enmounsemenie of 0 March 11, 1907, at The Cottage, King Edward's Grove, Tédéington, the wife of Bertram Hyde Jones, of a son.JEN.\u2014On March 18, 1907, to Mr, and Mrs.Harry D, A.Niven, @ &on, ELL \u2014 On March 20, 1907, 4 s0n abd ughter Fu and Mri.Wm.\u2019 Russell, fentes, PQ.MARRIED.v .DALTON\u2014SCHOLFIELD \u2014 In the Church ot the Redeemer, Toronto, op March 0, 7, by the Rev.Chae.J.James, Azuban oulse, youngest davehter of the lite A.{K.- S8cholfield, ofy Port Colborne,\u2019 to haët James Diltha,\u2019 Beq., of \u2018Maple all,\u2019 Fontbill, Ont.bas MeCLFNAGHAN \u2014 McKELL \u2014 At Riv- @rûield, at the home.of the bride\u2019s pacents, \u201cthe Rev.Jno.M.Kellock, M.A, Mabel Martha, daughter of Matthew Mec- Kell, to George McCitènaghan, ton, Alberta.\u2014 SQUIÉES \u2014 Ox March 19, Toronto, Percy Webster Oliphant to Elaie Mary, daughter of W.F.Squires.#1, 1907, Stellm Christinz, beloved deughter of Sopha and.the iate J.A Barley, ir, k two and & half years.PINGHAM.\u2014At ~ Bowmanville, Ont, on ue 32,1907, Bilsabeth Bingham, wife Thomas Bingham, in her 68th year.A .Corrigen, Carlisle, Ont, on March 1907, Jennie Lodisa, ioving and bs- ed wife of Dr, S.Harvey Corrigan, of Falls, 8.Dak.Te (GHT\u2014In Newmarket, \u2018Gut;, ou March : 1907, Rachel Webb Haight, wite ol di Haight, in her 84th year £ \u2014 Suddenly, on March 21, 1907, at Spadina road, Toronts, Helen Bertram Home, beloved wife of Charles M.Home, ad youngest daughter of the late Joba INES \u2014 At the residence of her son-in- yw, Mr.W.B.Smith, 96 Wellingtoü gee\u2019, south, Hamilton, Ont,, on March .1907, Harriet 0, relict of the late J Jones, Doon, Dnt, in the 90th year Ler age.agi 3 da +8 LONE.\u2014On Madch 13, 1907, Edward Ar- r, only end dearly beloved son À J ur E.and Annie Malone, eged 10 {Funeral Mondsy, March %, from 2% arlevoix street to*Mount, Royal Cemre- TR Gia L'Age he N \u2014 Suddenly.a \u201capoplexy, at D Jomlitrs\u201d Foires, bx Buk i pi FR ie Me Tadd Robe qrison, formerty a.resident of Guelph and Golt, Ont., In the 58th year of her age.Guelph, Gelt and Toronto papers please PRELLBTIER.\u2014At Ottawa, on March 2 1907, at the residence of the Honoreble, Oharles Fitzpatrick, Chief Justice of Canada, in her 76th year, Céroline Caron, witow of the Kate\u2019 Charles Pierre Pelletier, of the City of\u2019 Quebec, daughter of the late the.R.E.Oaron, Lieu- sénant-Governér of the -Province of Quebec, and sister of Sir Adolphe Caron, K.C.H.G., ¥pd Mrs, Fitzpatrick.PRENTISS \u2014.On March 21.1907, at her residence, 497 Lyon street, Ottawa.at thé age of 92 years and 7 months, after à long änd'falñta!1liness, Hanyah Folsom Weymouth, second daughtet of the late George .Weymouth, of Tunbridge, Vertiènt, and widow of the late Thomas Brigham Preutiss, of Aylmer, Quebec.Funeral private.ROSE.\u2014Suddenly, ai her.residence.St.George, Apartments, Toronto, on March \u2019 > ot'the late Mr.Justice Rose.\u201d - ' : BT.DENIS.\u2014At het residence, 374 Wood avenue, Westmount, on Saturday evening, March 23, 1907, - Grace Taylor, wite ol the late Alexander' St.Denis, Eeq., of Point Fortune, Que, aged 8 years and 1 months.Funeral Tuesday, March 28, at half-past two, to Mount Royal Cemetery.YOUNG.\u2014A£.Prescott, Ont., on March 31, 1907, William \u201cYoung, in.his.94th year, i futher of the Rev.Jegeph Young, Thorn- p ¢ bury, grandfather of Dr.G.8.Young, o of Prescott, and De.W.D.Young, Toronto.: : : POWLES.\u2014In loving memory of Amelia M.Dixon, wite of G.° W.Powles, who departed this life on March 34, 1906.Notices received too late tor this page may pessibly be in time for page & \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The new style 52 Mason & Risch Up- , right Piano 1s a.beauty.\u2018See assortment received by the Leaeh Piano Co., Ltd., 560 St.Catherine street west, near Drummond street, who control the wholesale and Yetail Eastern Townships, ete.Prompt and Careful, All clzsames \u201cof \u2018Dothedtds 7\"Dyeing and Cleaning.None excel us.Try eur work.Gentlemen's Overcoats.or Suits.All kinds of Children\u2019s Wear, or House Hangings.Ndtie can beat our \u2018French Cleaning, ROYAL DYE \u2018WORKS, S030t Catharine W.Phone Up 644 LE SPECIAL NOTICE.Miller & Miller; of New York, are in the city for a limited time only.W goods, \u2018 the pére Tle ds, an hoose one © e plates hich, Professor.Miller has brought from New York.The measuring, cut: ting and fitting costs enly 50c, | A \\ , Now is Jour.opportunit d » 4 1 + vw ae = ; s st es eu ™S.CARS , of Ed-!' , at the Methodist Parsonage, East |- HARLEY \u2014 At Lachute Mills, on March |.GAN \u2014 At the heme of her father, | CA aS he à \u201c4 he for .Montreal, D\u2019 porte In the matter messin Botti D in the mat measuring \u201ccutting } End ting pics arments; hey can be seen at ey\u2019s Dress Goods Fore = Te re asm vy STORE CLOSES AT 6 P.M.= # : ~~ > .+ z KID GLOVE SPLENDIDLY PREPARED FOR THE GREATEST EASTER GLOVE BUSINESS WE'VE EVER DONE.STOCKS ARE THER VERY BEST, NOTHING BUT DOWNRIGHT KID GLOVE HONESTY \"| COULD BUILD AND HOLD Si NESS AS THIS, : LADIES\u2019 FINE QUALITY FRENCH KI Brown and Grey, 2-atu | Special .voccas cs0000 Spring Shades, such as Tan, Mode, sizes, 5% to 8.Speclal .3.a.\u201c LADIES\u2019 VERY guaranteed fit; sizes, 5% to 8.Special \u2026, BABY'S GO-CART A BABY CARRIAGE mual be right, Easy Spring, Rubber Tires, Comfortable room for little feet and.protec tion from the glare of the sun.There's every one of these things provided for In our Go- , PURE CANDIES FOR EASTER There is no question about the purity of Carsley\u2019s Candies.They are fresh Christal Joe ret Fin and Amen 1240 = sure sees sean Choice Caramels, Cream Almonds, Candied Eggs Assorted Chooolates and Boxes of Candies, per Ib Large veziety of FancyBaster esos aber sues .esses sess Base 380 TER Headquarters] d fastener, fancy silk points, perfect at siset 634 to 7 Lehav00 mofhruusepicnes aussie LADIES\u2019 VERY GOOD QUALITY ARBNCH D , Besver, HeHo., ; Green Black and White, fancy ellk points, Fetud pI = Na: pose creed tener, pertes pt $L25- ~ bant, in sll the RE a Back GH eID, GLOTES, oe Des $1.50 ce : gaie ré00g0equere où + or we : Carts.Prices rangerom $1.25 $11.25 .every day end in large variety.Read | what's for Bester: - ; Turkish deiight .\u2026.- m0.sour 250 Ib.200.Cone CON LEY Crm : = + x A TREMENDOUS GLOVE BUSI © , An pretty shades of Tia, GLOVES, in all the softest D GLOVES, cons.sseswe PLANT YOUR SEEDS : Î WE HAVE 1, ous ga FLOWER SEEDS, wort à pen oc.10 : 5,000 PACKAGES V.if SBEDS, worth Zc, Dora Je, © 1,000 P.À vif promtone swum emis og rousse vésose neve : \\ a.% IN BASEMENT, x ci + - > es A FEW CHINA - TBA SETS, slightly damaged, just the thing Jor Eastér.Bay Tam odiaiey, ü .greatly reduced, a ze J] $6.00 Sets for .Vises ve oe BEBO \u20ac \u201c, 8.95 Bets tor \u2026 v0 oe hase w B50.18.00.Sets for .+o ouivs oo «wo 12:00.À ALSO A FEW DINNER SETS, EB DUCHD 33 1-3 PERCENT.- EARLY TUESDAY._ DEVOTIONAL BOOKS for EASTER Si oy, Mes» hi + + vas 4e LT ÉRE MONTREAL \u201cDAILY WITNESS.: as the \u2018 Modern Torquemads * ÆBRONF, HE TURNED BACK \u201cTHE TIDE OF PROGRESS, ; AND RENEWED THE PER: ; * SECUTION OF THE =~ © * JEWS.that M.Constantine Petrovitch Pobedo- Synod, \u2018@t seven o\u2019clock on\u2019 Saturday\u2018 evening.- béen looked on as the most powerful peronage in the Russian Empire, and é had extraordinary influence, first over the Emperor Alexander III.and next over the present Czar.persecution of the Jews and of thie re- such bloody riots in various parts of the | Russian Empire was undoubtedly due to his influence.He was born in Morocco m 1627, his father being a professor of ne : Chopin, and she has also selected ome of .the finest compositions of Liszt, Ahe \u2018somato in B minor.The other pieces include selections from Wagner, Leoncavell, Sobeski, Schumann, and Zarembski.Miss Peppercorn will be assisted at the recital by Mr.Arthur -Blight, .of -Tor- onto, a rising young baritone.- .AID FOR ROUMANIAN JEWS.A mass meeting of Hebrew citizens will be held in the Empire Hall to-night, at 7.30, under the auspices of the Inde: pendent Hebréw Political Association, to consider ways and means of givitig financial and other assistance to the victims of the anti-Jewish movement in Ron i .mania \u2014_\u2014\u2014 NEW CHURCH AT APSLEY,: ONT.Lakefield, Ont, March 22\u2014A commo- George\u2019s congregation at Apsley.It has a capacity.for seating two hundred persons, is well furnished and a credit to the people, of whose generosity it is an evidence, Preparations are being made for the consecration service on 3 charge of the parish and bas d splendid work, there.nd 207 one & \u2018this\u2019 ghme ymiversity.and two years later | \u2018the instructor, of jur \u201cÀ expected that the new | exercised aga pr ra y, Zonk BBN NER ANN 7 + SPATREM | 186 12194 8L.Jzmoe ot.NONTRIM.i 1 Society the Müscow University.Ultimately he himself became professor of civil law in \u201cThis waë in\u2019 1858, he began work as rudence to: the -Mereditary Grand Duke Nicholas and \u2018to many grand dukes of Russia.He had previously.acted as tutor: to the present Czar\u2019s father, and, first came into prominence on the accession of Alexander III.At that time it was génerally emperor would led by filial reverence to continue the liberal policy to \u2018which his father, Alexander II., had devoted his life.~Important aspects of this policy were the free ing of the serfa, the nting of the constitution, and mitigating the severities inst the Jews.- ° \u2018The majority, of the councillors seemed in accord with this policy, when suddenly there rose in the council the tall, gaunt, scholarly figure of M.Pobedono- steff, who at first very simply, but finally with burning eloquence, presented a different view.He denounced the proposed liberal measures, including the constitution, as a delusion, urging that nô other consitution but that of the autocrat, directed by his own sense of responsibility to the Almighty, was fitted to the traditions, the laws, the ideas of the hundred millions of various reces under the sway of the Russian sceptre.Con- stitütional liberty, he maintained, had already shown itself an absurdity in other parts of the world, as was proved by the plots and bombs of socialists, ad free countries._ / The speech carried all before it.Very soon Pobedonosteff was among the most cherished councillors of the Emperor, and as a consequence came the suppres- gion of the Constitution and the dis- conragement of every liberal tendency.M.Pobedonosteff was devoted \u2018to grt amd literature, and was to all a \u2018anceg a scholarly and kindly man, though it hag been said he had a smile \u2018which was forbidding and ghastly.\u2019 The repressive policy which he advoeated seemed to be based on his earnest eon- victions not only as a theologian.but as a statesman.e regarded the Riseo- Greek Chureh as the most primitive and purest form of Christianity, and Was posed to all other religious bodies Russia as not merely inflicting injury upon Christianity, - progress of disintegration which?in Western Europe seemed to him \u2018ap proaching a crisis.( : Hig theory with regard to the, re pression of the Jews was that Russia, having within its borders mere.Jews than existed in all the world beside, having suffered greatly from these as from an organization really incapable of assimilation with thé body politic, | must pursue a repressive policy towards in order toi them, and insolate them, protect its rural population, All western civilization:le regarded as a failure._ a ; : \\and had given \u2018the force of: law to the ! > M Pébedonostelf was Known STANDING.NEXT THE RUSSIAN A cablegram from St.Petersburg states nosteff, ex-procurator-general of the Holy di .Pobedonosteff had for.many years Much-ef, the pressive Jegislation which Dave causzd PH 7 7 4 4 7 THE LATE N.POBEDONOSTEFF, the assassination of the best presidents of }- but as agents of the |.and |.He saw no future for \"af: civilization that had rejected: orthodoxy | REA \u201c+ )whims\u201cof illiterate majorities, and had al T RUSSIAN, + accepted the es ra dei mobs, STATESMAN DEAD.| utterly ignorant of their vwn highest good, as the voice of God.\u2019 As to-education in the held to the idea that\u2019 the upper class, State, shodid the\u201d humb pleased God to call them.he was-a \u201cworks of every year confidently believed: ruse.leged working of miracles by a ce of eônviction, that he seemed surround- things in-thé world.Such\u2019 was the man who, from the \u2018be- inning of the reign of Alexander TIL down to the present time, stood nearest the dhrone of the Russian Empire, exercising vast powers, and becoming known as \u2018the Torquemada.of the Modern World® - : _ TO MEET THE PREMIER LOCAL LIBBRAL CLUBS WILL.WISH THE HON.MR.i.GOUIN \u2018BON VOYAGE.\u2019 The members of the different Liberal { clubs in the city will meet at the Bont- venture Station, to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock, to give a hearty send-off to the Hon.Lomer Gouin on the oeca- sion of his departure for Europe.\u2014 pre Empire, he having to discharge, the duties of the ter be\u201d Righly educated for those duties, but that the great mass ot the people needed no education beyond what would keep them contented in station to which it had |.A curious and amazing side-light on his character is shown by the fact that ide reader and preferred the e best modern English and American autbors.His practice of re tiring into a\" convent for a portion of to join the monks in their austerities and religions exercises was y his intimate friends to be the outgrowth of deep pointed rehgious feeling instead of a hypoerite\u2019s He implicitly believed in the al- Ruseo-Greek priest who lived on an island at the mouth of the Neva, and whe discussing * these, unfolded them with such \u2018detail and such a real \u2018accent ed by a mediaeval atmosphere, in which signg and wonders were the most natural \u2014 Monpar, Maxcx 25, 1807 PROF.VON BERGMANN DE FAMOUS GERMAN SURGEON iy.ES AWAY AT WIESBADEN, Wiesbaden, Germany, Man .Professor von Bergmann, the surgeon, died here today.He w .ated upon yesterday for append: Prof.Ernst von Bergmann wi.at Doyen, Livonia, on wee.16, Ina 1 studied medicine at the Univemi.Dorpat, V ienna, and Berlin.Du:r | go Austrian-Pruesian war of 1866 Pr.any n was placed at the head v: military hoepital at Koenginlooti hemia, and during the Franco-f\"; war he directed the military howpiia.«: Mannheim and at Carlarube.He wus I professor surgery at bl.in 1875, and remeined there uutil outbreak of the Turko-Russiin » aT, when he was attached to the Hime 19 army of the Danube as consuiting u:- geon.In 1878 the professor becam.: ce surgeon of the hospital at \\urtzourz and was called in 1882 to suececi I'v the University of Berlin and in ih, «1.roction of the surgical ckinic o; city.Prof.von Bergmann was a hered:\u2018ar | member of the Prussian House of L ni.and was the of Dumerous wor, © ., The professor taught the Emperor W: ligm to use the laryngoscope, and in Mas last was summoned to Constantinople io attend the Sultan's daughter, Sultana Ayisheh.He presided at a special meeting of the Berlin Medical Association in- July last, called to discuss the treatment of appendicitis, and in August of the same year was summoned i attend the Sultan of Turkey.The pro:r= \"| sor also treated the late Shah of Pera early during the present year, for which be is said to have received a fee of 82,- \u201cdat eer.MET FRENCH CONSUL FRENCH COLONY WISHED HIM PLEASANT VOYAGE AND SAFE RETURN.\u2014 The members of the French colony met Consul-General Dallemagne in the rooms of the Union Nationale Francaise, last evening, in view of his departure, this week, for a short voy: to Europe, An address was presented py the president of the society, Mr.Jules Helbron- ner, wishing the consul a safe voyage and a happy return.Mr.Dallemagne | replied in suitable terme, and an hour was pleasantly epent in conversation.> : \u2014 VERMIN CAUSED \u2018DAMAGE._ The judgment of the Superior Court in the case of Middleton vs.Allard, and Allard vs.Middleton, has been confirmed by the Court of Review.Mrs.Middleton: had leased from Allard a hose\u201d at Lakeside! known under the .name of \u2018La Favorite,\u2019 for the purpose of keeping boarders there.Shortly after taking possession of the premises, she abandoned them, on the ground that the place was uninhabitable, on account of bugs, and she took the present action to cancel the lease and claim damages.Allard also took proceedings to secure the payment his rent.Both courts dismissed the lessor\u2019s action and maintained that of Mrs.Middleton, granting her $188 damages.| -_\u2014 FRENCH METHODIST TEA.The annual tea meeting and entert>in- ment in connection with the First Frenci Methodist Church, corner of Craig and St.Elizabeth streets, will be held to morrow evening.Tea will be served from six to eight o'clock and a varied and interesting musi¢al programme wili follow.Special features have been arranged for the occasion, including bell- ringing selections and other instrumental and vocal music.A large turnout of friends of the mission work is confident: ly looked for.should be selected while our Special EVERY PAIR stock is complete.Just e- ceived from the factory.+ à Value in _- Long Gloves.Made of Prime Quality Kid, Mousquetaire style, Radium Fasteners, Elbow length in all the new shades - $2.50 GUARANTEED, - - 441 St.Catherine Strest West.- _ PHONE UPTOWN 1068.Mati orders earefully attendod to.3 BEFR>FRERI Ea ITM YE HE E = SRISTELES, R 2.2 SEER pa Tru 11 = pee à Moupay, Marcu Zd, 1907 A BRUTAL ASSAULT | POLICE HOLD THREE MEN FOR ROBBING AN OLD MAN.The police believe they have in custody the three men who brutally asssult- ed and robbed Mr.Celestin Bourrelle, 72 cars of age, esrly on Friday morning Min Richelieu street, St.Henri.They stole a silver watch worth $20 and & in cash from tbe old man, and he is now in the Notre Dame Hospital as a result ci the beating: they gave bim, ; On Saturday night Lieut.Henrichon and Conetables Sagala and St.Pierre, of the St.Henri police station, arrested Wilfrid Daignault, Yvana Guyon and Adelard Mireau, wbo gave their ages as nineteen, of being responsible tor the robbery.The police found Mr, Bourrelle's watch in the possession of a young man to whom one of the accused had sold it fur one dollar.It was this clue that led to their arrest.Daigneault and Guyon, when arrested, were on bail in connection with a robbery they are alleged to have committed two weeks ago.; Before Mr.Lafontaine this morning they pleaded not guilty, and were re- vanded until Thureday for enquete.KING'S BENCH MR.JUSTICE LAVERGNE WILL DELIVER SENTENCES TO-MOR- ROW.la the Court of King's Bench to-mor- row morning Mr.Justice Lavergne, after bearing appeals in a number of cases, will deliver sentences on those convicted during the term.The number of cases heard during the March term just closed fas been much lighter than usual.SPRING MILLINERY THE OPENING AT MESSRS.HENRY MORGAN AND COMPANY'S.Messrs.Henry Morgan & Co., Limited, Colonial House, have certainly lost nothing by having at a later date than some other firms, their Easter millinery opening.The spectacle on stepping from tbe elevator on to the first floor is simply bewildering.The department has been greatly enlarged, and here are shown to advantage the latest creations {rom Paris, London and New York, and very favorable indeed are the expressions of opinion heard on every hand.This department is mot confined to millinery alone, but carries many distinct lines that are directly of interest to ladies, pamely, silk, chiffon and lace.waists, lingerie wajsts, mu lerwear, muslin drapery sacques, parasols, umbrellas, fancy woollens, furs in season, baby linen, feather boas, dress.caps, servants\u2019 caps, servants\u2019 aprons, widows\u2019 cape, widows\u2019 weeds, widows\u2019 veils, and 1b- oumerable other articles looked for in first class millinery depurtmente.By the removal in the near future of; the' afficés \u2018to thé\u2018 fouitt ody, the area of the department will \u2018De \u2018fursher enlarged and still more attractively aid out.COLLISION UFF DOVER CALAIS AND OSTEND MAIL STEAMERS CRASH TOGETHER.Dover, March 25\u2014There was an exciting collision to-day outside the harbor, between the Calais and Ostend mail steamers, both inward bound, The \u2018Princess Henriette,\u2019 from Ostend, crashed into the \u2018Lord Warden; from Calais, making a hole below her water line, smashing her cabins and deck work and carrying away her boats.The \u2018Princess Henriette\u2019s\u2019 bows were badly damaged.The sixty passengers of the \u2018Lord Warden\u2019 were landed without any of them sustaining injury.THE LATE SIR WM.HINGSTON At the last meeting of the Montreal Medico-Chirurgical Society, the members recorded their deep sense of loss in the death of Sir William Hingston, who was for forty years a staunch ierd and supporter.of the society.They also bore testimony to his high ideals and exceptional professional abilities.HCLEFECHAR, ~~\u201c: CANLACHIE, DRUNTOCRTY, and AUCHTERNUCHTY.\"If ye come frae any o\u2019 they plaices or free ony peirt in Bonny Scotland an\u2019 gn ye be in Montreal, Canada, or ony place pear it moo, we want tae tell ye that when ye need a New Suit o claithes a or a Spring Overcoat, a pair o\u2019 Sawbeth |\u2019 Trowsers, or a pair o\u2019 Breeks tae work vi, a New Hat, some Shirts, Neckties, Braces, Socks or Collare, jist come in tee Ailan\u2019s, at the corner o\u2019 Uraig an Bleury streets (look for the neme.- an\u2019 mak naè mistak).This week will be 2 guid time tae buy claes, as we are gieing 20 percent discount of a\u2019 oor Men\u2019s Clothing, besides some great bargains in odd | lines.Open till 9 p.m.ivery nicht.Ca\u201d IN an\u2019 get acquainted at Allan\u2019s, corner Craig an\u2019 Bleury, an\u2019 401 West Bt.Catherine, Montreal.= TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN We.the undersigned, are prepared to AK ay orders for the Wire Hat Framing Ma- thine, entrusted to our care, coverel by Patent No.82226.\u2018 THE GARTH LES = Ral, COMPANY.|; ae PPPOE IRC Se DR.H.A.LAFLEUR, Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine.DR.F.G.FINLEY, Professor of Medicine and Clincial Medicine.Tov A DR.C.F.MARTIN, Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medi- cime.DR.J.W.CUNLIFFE.Who resigned the Aseociate Professorship in English to accept the chief \u2018chair the same department of the Univeehity of Wisconsin, oo .\u2014\u2014p>\u2014\u2014 CONCERT IN CHALMERS CHURCH.In the lecture hall of Chalmers Chureh to-morrow evening, a grand concert is to be given under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society.Those taking part are: Mr.F.R.Watson, Miss M.Me- Lasen Kambery, Mr.Vivian Graham, Dr.Armitage, Mr.Edwin Green, Miss Jerking, Mr.R.Miller, Mr.J, P.Rej- pert, Miss Rosamond Langstaff; Miss Sutton, Mr.Noel Johnson, the Rev.G.| though only one pole was | was given a shock by coming \u201cTHE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS Sa AE Electric Wires Were Broken : and Much Inconvenience Suffered.ONE OF THE POWER COMPANY'S HORSES WAS KILLED BY - SHOCK.present Sundays.an example of this very dimgreeable rule.After a rainfall of a quarter D between three and five o\u2019dock in the morning, snow began to fall, and continued throughout the greater pert of the day in soft, clinging flakes, which accumulated on the ground until there was a depth of 7.07 inches.The storm was not accompanied by much wind, but in the evening the frost gave the foot walks a glassy surface, and rendered pe-: destrianiem not only disagreeable, but dangerous.The snow also caused inconvemi ence on the roads, and the woret effects in the city resulted from the snow being thickly coated on the electric wires.The consequent brea! of the wires gave the linemen of the M.L.Hand P.Company, the Bell and Mer chants\u2019 Telephone Companies the Fire Alarm Depertment a very buey time.The most unpleasant experience was that of the Power Company's men early in the morning, when wires became tangled on the big pole at thé corner of Desery and Notre Dame streets, from which the big electric cables are run into the Hochelaga Cotton Mill, At noon the patrol waggon of the Power Company was called out fo make a repair at the corner of Knox street and Hibernia road, when one of tthe horses attached to the waggon stepped on the broken live wire and wae instan killed A pole belonging to the Fire Alarm Department was broken at the cormer of St.Alexis and Notre Dame etreets, Mr.Ferns, the superin! , had get his linemen out to close some of the circuits\u2019 that were open.The thermometer at the City Hall re gistered 24 degrees above zero at 11 o'clock last night, and 18 degrees at 3 o'clock this morning, since which hour the mercury has been constemtly rising Discussing yesterday\u2019s smowstormn, Mr.Ferns, superintendent of the Fire Klarm artment, said to-day thet so far as it affected the city\u2019s fire alarm system, the results were the worst experienced dur ing the past forty years, as heavy in p on as e snow was water, and al- broken\u2014at the cotnér of Notre Dame and \u2018St.John streetg\u2014very many Wires were broken.\u201cThe Fire Alarm jartment | Mr.\u2018had been charged With y'a .boy\u201d-at $he corner of and Maisonneuve streets.He e from church and a into con- fact with a live wire.policeman knocked \u2018out of the lad\u2019s reach by striking it with his baton\u2019 Mr.Ferns, however, says the wire was not one belonging to his department.By three o'clock yesterday afternoon he had all repairs done and everything connected with the system was working, satisfac- r aps où his way b torily again.One dog was ed by a wire fal ing on it, near Sobmer Park.\u2014s REV.DR, ELLIOTT INJURED HAS A RIB BROKEN BY A FALL.The \u2014 Deal College, of Wim philosophy in ey , of - nipeg, and formerly of Montreal, fell against a projection ins his house and was considerably hurt.He did not give in, but was around the city in the evening.Later, however, a physician was\u2019 summoned, and on exammation of the patient's side found that a fracture of a rib had been eustained.It ds thought that the professor will be unable fo attend to his classes in the college for « couple of weeks, and by that time the lectures will, be over for the season.LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR GILBERT.Ottawa, March 25.\u2014The sentence of death imposed on Josiah Gilbert, who recently underwent trial at Regina, for the murder of a settler named Henderson, has been commuted to imprisonment for life.\u2014\u2014 NEW JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.The following new Justices of the Peace have been appointed for the dis trict of Montreal:\u2014Messrs.Eugene Mc- Grath Quirk, Patrick Flannery, Martin Egan, and Alex.McGarry.SHIPPING NEWS \u2014 STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS, Steamer.At.From.La Provence .New York ., .Havre Maing .New York .Bremen Cambrian .Boston .-.-.London Laurentian .Boston .\" Glasgow Carmania .Liverpool : .New York Cestrian | Etruria | Gerty .\u2026.\u2026.Cambroman .New York .Antwerp Sylvania .Liverpool .Boston Devonian .Liverpool .Virginian Liverpool .«+ .Halifax New York .Southampton New York DOMINION CARRIES, 1,200.The Dominion line R.M.S.Dominion sailed from Liverpool for Halifax and Portland, Me., on Saturday, at 2 p.m., with 250 second amd 950 third class passengers, of which nvmber, 170 second and 300° third clans, are to be landed at Halifax, A NEW STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Hamilton, Oat., March 25.\u2014G.E.Jaques & Compeny, Mcntreal, and R.0.& A.B.Mackay, of this city, have formed a ew steamship company under tbe name of the Merchants\u2019 and Montreal and Lakc Superior Lines.They will institute a semiweekly service between Montreal and Fort YESTERDAY'S SNOWSTORM | Following a Heavy Rainfall] of an indh, | b tly thers, and The Bluff, Oromocto; T.Brosseau, K.C., SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Lient-Col, F.C.Henshaw, who has béen seriously ill, is much b .° Mrs.Chas.Strangman, who has been \u2018en à trip to Toronto and western points has returned to Montreal.points, \u201c Mrs.Henshaw, accompanied her granddaughter, Miss Freda Besson, returned from Lakewood., Mrs.W.M.Ramsay, Peel street, who ie still a patient at the General Hospital, is improving rapidly.: Miss Helen Parker, Bishop street, bas \u2018wufficiently recovered from her recent illness to be out again.Short, wko has been the guest of Mrs Seo.Molson, Bishop street, far e time, returns her home in Sher Fooke this week.Miss Dora Brown, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.A.A.Browne, returned to.Montreal on Saturday morning from St.John, N.B.The Hon.J.W.St.John, Speaker of the Ontario Legislature, underwent an gperation for appendicitis last =vening.: speedy recovery is anticipated.The following Canadian visitors regis tered their names at the Canadian Government offices, 10 Rue de Rome, Paris, during the week endi March 9: B.Leman, Montreal; O.udry, Montreal; Chief Justice, Mrs., and Te Misses Dubuc, Winnipeg; J.Gadbois, Montreal; W.Agnew, Montreal; C.Vauriot, Win- Meg; F.Archambault, L\u2019Assomption; H.ine, Montreal; C.Lemay, Mont: réal; O.Laurence, Montreal; the Rev.XN, De agne, Chicoutimi; Dr.H.E.Lan- Bis, Vancouver; S.Guitzburger, Vancouver; N.Desjardins, Montreal; G.Pelleter Montreal; L.and Mrs.Poiré, Mont- al, The following Canadian visitors regis- téred their names at the Canadian High Cominissioner\u2019s office, 17 Victoria street London, during the week ending Marc 12: Mr.W.Mackenzie, Miss Ethel and Miss Kat e [ackenzie, Toronto; C.A.and Mrs.Atkinson, Halifax; Mrs.and Migs O\u2019Brien, Halifax; J.B.Foote, Toronto; Ethel M.D.Pope, Isaac Ma- Halifax; Ernest Gooch, Montreal; Patrick Murphy, Tweed, Ont.; Harold M.Hoy, Montreal; A.C.McPhail, Brandon, Man.; H.and Mrs.Wiknot, \u2026 Miss Mrs.Montreal; Helena A.S.Wark, Frederic ton; M.Maynard Coburn, Fredericton; Carl Zoeller, Halifax; Mrs.F., Miss and Miss Muriel Duncan, W.Bartlett Dalton, Kingston; Mrs.H.H., Olive W., and Howard H.Smith, Halifax; F.Orr «nd.Mrs.Lewis, Montreal; Mrs, F.Cav- erhill, Miss Beatrice and Miss Frances Caverhill, Montreal; Mrs.Geoffrey Le M.Marler; Miss Hilda Gordon, Montreal.H.W.Coates, New Brunswick; W H., and Mrs.Fares, Winnipeg; Mrs.E.N.and Miss E.King, London, Ont.; Mrs.Thomas Johnstone, London, Ont.; Mrs.A.W.Ellis, London, Ont.; R.and Mrs.Pickford, Halifax; Richard H.Gough, Toronto; Barclay McPherson, Montrepl; Miss and Miss A.Meyer, Calgary; E.P Bender, Quebec; G.an .D.Strachan, Montreal; W.C.and Mrs.Meredi , Toronto; John A.Chesley, St.ohn; F, JL.and Mrs.Patton, Winni- pu d Mra.=*prestô BY res Doi Y>S:Hers, Toronto; C.P.Wilson, Winnipeg.Jomor \"BREAKING CHARGED.Zares Lussier, 21 years of age, and Louis Ÿ i ursday, on charges of having broken into Mr.Francie Manti- meau\u2019s hardware store, No.721 St.Ca therine street, and Mr.leaac A: Workman's clothing etore, 572 St.-Latherine street east, two weels 20.Napoleon Caron, 23 of age, who was arrested on Friday night for stealing a horse and sleigh belonging to Messrs.Guan, ois & Co., produce merchants, 18 akieged to have been an accomplice With Lussier and Geoffrion in their shop breaking exploits.HELD ON TWO CHARGES.Before Mr.Recorder Weir, James E.Martin was arraigned on the charge of carrying a revolver.He pleaded not guilty and was remanded until next Saturday for trial.He wes immediately afterwards taken before Mr.Lafontaine, in the police.court, where he was ci with aggravated assault on Zepherin Bordeaux, of 98 Lacroix street, St.Henri.Martin also threatened the prosecutor with a knife.Martin was under the influence of liquor when arrested, and when searched at the St.Henri police station the revolver and knife were\u2019 found in his possession.bullets in the revolver.Mr.Lafontaine remanded the acoused until Thureday for enquete- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BLESSING OF BELLS.An imposing ceremony took place in the new church at Ste.Cunégonde, yes terday afternoon, on the occasion of the blessing of five church bells.Archbishop Bruchesi presided, assisted by a large number of the clergy and a very large congregation filled the body of the church.The sermon was given by the Rev.Abbé Thibadeau, and the Archbishop also delivered a short address congratulating the parishoners for their zeal in reconstructing their church.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 CONSCIENCE MONEY.Th exchequer of the Montreal Street Railway Company has to-day been increased by the sum of ome dolar, conscience money.\u2019 ° NOTES AND NOTICES.The Peoples\u2019 Mutual Building Society, Class B.\u2014The attention of members of this society, and others interested, is drawn to the advertisement, which appears in another column, to the effect that an appropriation meeting will be held on Tuesday, the 2nd of April, at 8 p.n., when three appropriations will be awarded, two by sale and ome by ballot.The meeting.will be held in the | Reading Room and Library.of the Mechanics\u2019 Institute.All interested in Building Society work and all thrifty young men, wishing to secure 2 home for the ves, are welcome to attend C.Heine, Miss Lavers and Master Geo.HA ichoe od NERA ES +g EW UN CRE RTI AR RE RA (PE i Willlam, calling at Hamilton.2 ra Colonial House, Phillips Square.LADIES\u2019 NEW COSTUMES.LADIES NEW JACKETS.MISSES\u2019 NEW COSTUMES.MANTLE DEPARTMENT New Spring Goods Just Received.MISSES\u2019 CHILDREN'S NEW REEF ERS.CHILDREN'S NEW LONG CLOAKS.NEW JACKETS.All the Fashionable Shapes and GIRLS\u2019 SHOES from $2.50 EASTER FOOTWEA WOMEN\u2019S SHOES from $2.50 to $6.50.to .50.CHILDREN'S SHOES from side a $3.00.- COLORED DRESS GOODS.for Women and Children.best Leathers.GARBIRNETT for Rain Coats.u This material is specially made f« ; \u20ac uehly proof.e for Automobile and Rain Coats; ie hore < ENGLISH and SOOTOH TWEEDS FOR OOATS.Just received 12 pieces of TWEED for early Spring Ooats, choice patterns, 56 in.wide, $1.60.81.75.82-00 and $2.25 per Yard.SHEPHERDS CHECKS.- Fine stock of these very desirable goods in all grades, et to $1.75 per yurd.ss.Baby Carri B aby Carriage & Basket Dept.= A complete line of STATIONARY GO-CARTS d F KE and full sized Go-Carts, Carriages from $1.75 to 550000 Rs, 34 OPEN CLOTHES BASKETS, HAMPERS and TRAVELLING HAMPERS; a good variety to ch003e from.B We have a well-equipped shop for repairs of Baby Carriages and Toy Department.ä BOYS' VELOCIPEDES from .t .GIRLS\u2019 TRICYCLES, Bass TT ald STEEL EXPRESSES, $1.40 to $2.65.WOODEN EXPRESSES, 8B5c to $7.00.AUTOMOBILES, $6.75 to $21.00.WOODEN and STEEL CARTS, 15¢ to $2.00.BABY EXPRESSES, $1 85 to $3.25.ROWING WAGGONS, $3.75 to $8.75.: WOODEN HOOPS, TOPS.RUBBER BALLS, SkirrIN RO] MARBLES, ETC., a full range.1PFING Pas, 5 Percent Discount fer Cash and Special Attention Given te Mall Orders.press iB DEATH OF MR.C.P, 3CLATER PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA AFTER : - BRIEF ILLNESS.The death occurred last evening of Mr.Charles P.Sclater, at his residence, No.143 Crescent street, after an illness of only ten days\u2019 duration.Mr, Sclater weeks ago, which later turned to pneumonia.The deceased was born at THE LATE MR.C.P.SCLATBR.Dover, England, fifty-seven years ago.He received his education at the leading London schools and colleges.He entered into business life in the English metropolis, where he remained until 1875, when he emigrated to the United States and settled in North Carolina.Two years later he moved to Petrolia, Ont., where he en- ed in the oil business.In 1878 Mr.Sclater entered the service of the Dominion Telegraph Company at Toronto, and when the Bell Telephone Company was organized in 1880, he was appointed secretary-treasurer of that corporation.He then removed, to Montreal where he hag since served the Bell Telephone Company in a most capable and satisfactory manner.He was considered by the management as one of their most reliable officials, as his knowledge of the work and development of the company made his services of much value.Mr.Sclater took a deep interest in civic matters, and was at all times a devoted admirer and advocate of clean and manly sports.He was at one time president of the St, George's Society.He was also ever ready to assist in pro- .moting the welfare of the reveral boating and canoe clubs on the lake front.ir.Sclater was very popular in business circles and news of his unexpected and early death was received to-day wilh and see the workings of this society.keen regret.Deceased wag a member We are now prepared tvfurnish our customers with Travellers\u2019 Cheques as well as Express Orders up to any amount.American Ex- = HENRY MORGAN & CO.Ltd., Montreal contracted a severe cold about three\u2019 + RRR of the Church of St.James the Apostle, and was at all times a foremost worker in that congregation.Mr.Sclater is survived by a widow and six children\u2014two sons and four daughters\u2014while he hag a brother and a sister in England.The former left for England a few days ago, after spending the winter in Montreal.e funeral will take place at 2.30 o'clock on Wedneeday afternoon, to St.James.the Apostle Church, after which the remains will be interred in Mount Royal Cemetery, ; A START CAPTURE CONSTABLE DE BELLEFEUILLE SURPRISES TWO MEN IN A STORE.\u20141 \u2018While Constable De Bellefeuille, of the Ste.Cunegonde police station, was patrolling his beat on Vinet street, short.y after one o'clock yes morning, he noticed a light im Mr.L.Legault's grocery store.On investigating he found two young men, with a quantity of liquor in their possession, just getting ready to leave the store.They quietly submitted to arrest when they found the constable\u2019s revolver threatening em.At the police station the men gave their names as Albert Scott, 18 years of age, and Adelard Louzon, 19 years of age.When i before Mr.Lafontaine they not guilty to shop- breaki: remanded i were until KIDNAPPED FROM FATHER'S GARDEN.Salonika, European Turkey, March 24 \u2014Robert Abbott, the son of a well-to- do British subject, was kidnapped today from his father\u2019s garden, which is in the vicinity of the British consulate- general.It is believed the deed was done with a view of securing a ransom.The authorities are acting energetically i \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Steinway representation in more ' than three hundred of the principal cities of the entire world, in every instance by the leading house in that field, is the unqualified recognition by the trade of the Steinway as the leading pianoforte of the world.Every country, every climate, every civilized race, is represented in this universal endorsement of the Steinway the highest artistic achievement in piano forte manufacture.NORDHEIMER'S Limited 569 St.Catherine St.West Canadian representatives for the STEINWAY, and manufacturers of Canada\u2019s Artistic Piano, THE NORDHEIMER.1 TTS IE MP ar pin i} 4 * co 4 \u2014_ = Waly © alendar, LL TTO-NIGELT MOUNTAIN 8T.METHODIST CHURCH, Lecturs Roem, 8 p.m.Anniversary Lecture, \u201cTRE LAND OF THE MAPLE,\u201d By the Rev.E.KF.SCOTT.Scloists\u2014Misses BRADFORD, FESSEN HUGMAN.: - Admission .DEN, SAIDA MEYBRS and Mr, ARTHUR Accompanist\u2014Miss MILDRED MEYBRS.; Mr.SCOTT is making « wide popultrity for himseïf ure.; COME with this great patriotis AND HEAR HM.ve oe oo 25 cents.Montreal Oratorio Society Concert, G90D FRIDAY \u201cMESSIAE\" DOUGLAS METHODIST OHUROH, St.Catherine Street.A Gherue of 100 Voices, assisted by the following Soloists\u2014 \u2018 Miss C.BARRIE DICKSON, Soprano, Mentreal.Mise HELEN KIRBY FERGUSON, Contralte, Toronte.Sir.CECI JAMES, Toner, low York, Mr.FREGMAN WRICHT, Baritone, Londen, Eng.Cenducter, Mr.J.E.F.MARTIN.Accompanist, Mr.LYNN WOOD FARMAN.Bale of Tickets at WILLIS & CO., Ltd., 600 St, Catherine Street West, Prices, 50c and $1.00.All reserved.THURSDAY, MARCH 28.FREE TRADE WITHIN THE EMPIRE A preliminary to organize a movement to pecure the nearest approach to FREE TRADE WiTHIN THE FMPIRH, consistent with Revenue requirements, will be held in STRATHCONA HALL, SHERBROOKE STRERT, corner McGill College avenue, on Thursday Ev 20th Warcoh, at 8 c'elocek Al desirous of promoting such a move- must are invited to attend.A number of University men and merchants have thelr support.By Request, ; ARCH.McGOUN, Chairman of ROYAL CANADIAN ACADEMY Exhibition of Oils, Water Colors, é&.c.Will Open on MONDAY, the FIRST be of APRIL, with a PRIVATE VIEW at 8.30 pm.DAILY, 9 a.m.to 6p.m,, sad on THURSDAY EVENINGS from 8.50 to 10.Admission, 25e.Members Free.BAILS FOR GREAT BRITAIN, EUROPE, Ele CLOAR AT MONTREAL.Krooprias Wilhelm.N.G.Lloyd.Supplementary, Oceanic, White Btar Supplementary.Ia Provence, Gea, Suppl tary, Ptruria, Canard.Victerian, Allaz.a.m, , At ed by the Canadian steamer, the last time of mailing at head office being 10 a.m.on ys.Registered before 10 a.m.on Pridavs.Letters for the above mails may be post- od at Postsi Station \u2018B\u2019 up to within HS minutes of the abeve mentioned Lours of closing.POSTAL NOTICE.Good Friday, March 29, 1907, will be observed as a holiday at the Montreal post-office.The outgoing afternoon mails will be closed at 10 a.m.and the night mails at the usual hours.A British and foreign mail per 88.\u2018Etruria\u2019 will be closed at 9.30 a.m., and another, per 88.\u2018Victorian,\u2019 of the Allan Line, at 10.30 a.m.The wickets of the central office and postal stations B and C will be closed at 10 a.m.The lobby will be open from 7 a.m.until ight.\u2014\u2014\u2014etl SOIREE AT ST.MARX'S The annual soiree of St.Mark's Pres byterian Church was held in the lecture hall on Thursday evening.Refreshmants were served by the ladies, after which the following programme was presented: Piano solo, by Mr.E.Sweeting, songs by Mrs.Stewart and Messrs.Heap, Mc- Pherson, James, Muir, Slater and Stewart; bagpipe selections by Mr.Wm.M ; à reading Mr.Taylor and recitations by Misses Panley Lattin.Mr.E.Sweeting acted as ac anist.The chairman was the Rev.G.F.Kin- Lear.ae MAN RECOVERS CONSCIOUSNESS.The man who was asphyxiated in the house of Isaac F , 28 Craig street east, on Wednesday, and whose companion, Johon Johensi, died from the effects of the recovered consciousness in the General Hospital yesterday, and gave bis name as Joseph Blonz.He said he was an Austrian, that he was twenty- eight years of age, and that his home was a st.Janes, bat be did not remember anything about what happen in the lodging house, and his condition was ao serious that the physicians did not care to question him too much.Lr dsr ' TWO BURNED TO DEATH.Cetkill, N.Y., March BA hut on.the mountain side west , in which resided the brothers Henry and Rufus Denton, and their sister, all over seventy years old, wae burned to the und ore daybreak this morning.enry and the sister pérished in the flames, and Rufus, who was removed to the county almshouse, is badly burned ebout the heed apd body.TEXTILE COMPANY CASE.The h of evidence in the action against the Dominion Textile Company io set aside the transfer of the Dominion Cotton Mills, has been concluded, and the case adjourned indefinitely for argu- AE MOUNTAIN STREET - \u201c METHODISTS CELEBRATING SEVENTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR CHURCH.The Mountain Street Meibddist con- 'gregation held special gervices commemorative of their seventy-third anniversary yesterday.The Rev.W.R.Young, D.D., of St.James Methodist Church, preached in the morning, while in the evening the pulpit was occupied by the Rev.W.T.G.Brown, B.A, B.D., of the {East End Methodist Church.The anniversary celebration will continue this evening, when the Rev.E.E.Scott will lecture on \u2018The land of the maple,\u2019 and a good musical programme will be .pre- Resi in the eveni the sub ng in e evening on e 8subject, \u2018God, in unexpected places\u2019 (Gen, xxviii,, 16), Mr.Brown pointed out that what was the unexpected place in one man\u2019s opinion might be the very place where men of different digpositions would surprised \u201cif they did not find him.Some had found him in disappointment, some in remoree, Some, like Jonah, had found God when fleeing from him, In these days men do not flee over land and sea from God, but plunge into all manner of unhealthy excesses in their efforts to get away from him.Yet the effort, in many cases, defeats itself, and the man in the midst of his dissipation is led to see God and to say, \u2018Surely, the Lord is in this place, and I knew it not.So in rhining campe in British Columbia, in Ontario, or Colorado, men have found God where they had thought there was none.Mr.Brown, in conclusion, pointed out that it was the work of Christianity to make the whole world full of God and the knowledge of him, so that :no man should be able to say.im astonishment, Surely, God is in this place and I knew 4% not wo : i BAD ROAD CAUSED AOCIDENT.Some time ago a farmer named Benoit sued the corporation of St.Stanislas, in the county of Beauharnois, claiming $525 for damage suffered by his being thrown from bis waggon and breaking his leg, the accident being due to the bad condition of the road.The first court dismissed the action, but the Court of Review on Saturday last found that the sole cause of the accident was the bad condition of the road.Large stones, six inches in diameter, were left exposed, and it was on these that the waggon upset.Judgment was reversed, and claimant was allowed the full amount of his action.- eet HOUSE OF REFUGE.The visiting governors for the - ent week to the Protestant House of Industry and Refuge and to the Homes at Longue Pointe, are Mesars.David Morrice and R.J.Tooke.The number of night lodgings given last week was 528 and the number of meals given \"ha Board of Out-Door Reli The [2 r ief distributed 113 parcels of provisions, 47 quarter cords of wood and 19 quarter tons esi.STAR OF THE WEST ANNIVERSARY.An enjoyable evening was spent- by the members of Loyal Star of the West Lodge, No.6313, 1.0.0.F, M.U,, and their lady friends, when celebrating their twenty-eighth anniversary in the Royal Bank ambers, Notre Dame street.Provincial Grand Master A.Roose presided, and the following ladies and gentlemen contributed to the musical portion of the programme :\u2014Mies Pitts, Miss Graveline, Master W, Dixon, Bro.R Small, Mr.P Mills, Mr.i H.Dickinson, Mr.Pask, Mr, M.Pierce and Mr.You After refreshments had been served and the National Anthem sung, the gathering dispersed.\u2014 WELLINGTON COUNCIL, At the next regular meeting of Wellington Council, Royal Arcanum, in White's Hall, corner of Wellington and Richmond streets, on Thursday next, a debate, \u2018 Resolved, that more is accomplished by steady effort than by en- thusasm,\u201d will take place.\u2019 Bayard Taylor on Music \u2018Give me music, sad and strong, Drawn from deeper founts than song; More impassioned, full and free Than poet\u2019s numbers be.\u2019 Thus wrote Bayerd Taylor, the Ameri- en poet, the desire of every one is for mueic, good music, especially in the home.Nothing has contributed more greatly to umiversal emjoyment in Canada the ownership of Heintzman & Co.Pianos, whose pure tomes have delighted thousands.Sold only by C.W.Lindsay Limited, 512 St.Catherine sweet west.East End Branch, 204 St.Catherine street east.~ THE MONTRELL DAILY .WANDERERS WON.Stanley Cup Holders Went Down by 7 to 2 in First.Winnipeg, March 23,\u2014The Wanderers.won the first of the two games\u2019 series with the Kenora Thistles for the Stanley Cup, here, to-night, by seven goals to two; and unless the unexpected happens the cup will again figure in the east after a brief rest in- the west of a little more than two months.The report chat the Wanderers had agreed to agains \u2018mstles wi Smith and PVestwick, of Ottawa, included in the line-up of the latter, had ted to an ultimatum from the cup trustee that if such proved to be the case the cup would be withdrawn.Wanderers, however, made their pesition certain by wiring to Mr.Foran, before the game commenced, that they were going on the ice against both the Ottawa players under protest.uentty, if the Wanderers win on Monday night\u2014 or even if they lose, but tie the Thistles down to a lead of less than five goals\u2014 the cup will be theirs for another sea- eon, The game to-night wag played under the most difficult conditions for good hockey, the surface of the ice being thick with water.C \u2018The impression made by the winners in to-night\u2019s game was that they were not only the best team that ever rame here from the east, but that they were also the best team ever geen here at all.Their combination play under the conditions was little short of marvellous, and had the ice been in better ghape there is little reason to doubt that they ouid have scored oftener than they \u2018 Every man on the team put up à thorough and whole-hearted game, confining himself strictly to hockey.Ernie Russell and \u2018Hod\u2019 Stuart took the eye tually the whole team were stars.Hern in goal gave the soundest \u2018exhibition of goal-keeping ween here in a, long while and claims that of the two games that did pass him, one was kicked in, while the other came in from a scrimmage right between the posts.Lester Patrick occasionally electrified the specta: tors with the characteristic rushes down the ice, for which he has become famous, while hig defensive play pure and simple was a revelation.He was evidently playing under difficulties, for the soft ice handicapped him considerably.\" \u2018Hod\u2019 Stuart has already been spoken of as putting up a brilliant game.As im many 0 places, \u2018Hod\u2019 \u2018had the repu- jan here of being rather jnclined to a dirty game.ig exhibition to night quite belied the opinion that sess to have emanated from the International League.His defensive tactics, while very thorough, were -net- at all off the straight traek of clean hockey,-and his stick handling wag wonderful to watch.Of the forwards, Russell\u2019 id Johnston were the most conspicuous, although Glasy did excellent.work, if not ea fre quently noticeablz as the other three.Blatchford, on the right wing, kept Tom Phillips bottled up in a masterly style, so that the speedy left wing, hampered as he also was by the sticky ice, had little chance of bringing his swift rushes down the gide followed by the almost inevitable shot, into operation.The star of the Kenora side was Alf.Smith.During the first half he was up and down the right wing all the tine, rushing, checking back, following up and playing -a heatt-breaking game, without any visible ect.\u2018Lowards the end of the second half, however, he seemed to have tired somewhat, and for the last few minutes of the game he wag not at all conspicuous.West- wick, the other Ottawa man, while not so brilliant as Smith, yet did a wonderful lot of work, and displayed in a remarkable degree the instinct that places à first class rover in exactly the right position at exactly the right time.Whit- croft, the former Peterborough player, on the evening's play, was superior to the legitimate members of the western team.This fact is said to have been attributable to the condition of the ice, which does not present \u2018so great difficul- tieg to the eastern players as it does to those of the west.Giroux, in goal for the Thistles, had the busiest time that he/has had dur ing many games, and it cannot be said that he entirely rose to the ocecasipn, for-he let in a couple of seemingly soft goals.With the majority of the other five he had mot much chance.Fhe Thistles\u2019 defence all the way through was their weak spot.Griffis put up a sound enough game, but had little support.A few seconds before the closing of the first half Hooper was hurt and was replaced by Beaudro, who is & brilliant forward, but not a defence player at all.A comparison of the two sides on the evening\u2019s play is, immeasurably in favor of the Wanderers, the most remarkable feature being the balance of their teams.Every man seemed to fit in perfectly did not appear to be any noticeable weakness.i The Arena was packed, and hundreds were turned away from the doors long before the time advertised {8 the game to start.The Wanderers were the first to appear on the ice.They had discarded their white and crimson jerseys for the black and white striped garments worn in the last game of the series witk the Thistles in Montreal in January last.The Thistles appeared soon after.Patrick won the toss, and elected to defend the eastern goal.Westwick drew the rubber at the start, but.lost: almost immediately to Stuart.The letter went down and passed across to Patrick, but the Wanderer skipper shot wide.Lo Glass got the rabber soon after, but lost to - y The jatjers pass jo.Alf.Smith was sntércopt éd, and Glas SMITH AND WESTWIKK PLAY UNDER PROTEST AND CHALLENGERS WILL BE ENTITLED TO TROPHY probably more than the others, but vir- 3° tried hard to.equalize.with the rest on the side, and so there | | WITNESS - Game.PE me again was in possession.Johnston tried a shot, but from too long a range to be effective.Wanderers were doing all the pressing at this stage of the game.Whiteroft went down, but lost to Patrick.A couple of offsides took place in close succession, each of which occurred when the rubber was in an excellent position for trying a shot.Finally, after a face off following an offside decision against Glass, Johnston robbed Smith neatly, transferred to Stuart, who again assed it over to Russell, enabling the tter to bring it into the net, Wanderers, 1; Thistles, 0.The next score resulted six minutes later, again for Wanderets, Stuart had tried an end to end run, but was upset when about to shoot.The game was stopped for a few minutes.On resuming, Jobngton got possession from the face off, and breaking around the bunch, put the rubber past Giroux for the second goal.Wanderers, 2; Thistles, 0.Smith *came within an ace of scoring on the re-start.Westwick went off for tripping.A scrimmage in front of their goal looked dangerous for Kenora fer a while, but Russell touched the rubber offside.Whiteroft got away and going, and passed to Smith, the latter treating Hern to a hot one, which, however, was negotiated in good style.Stuart went down, Phillips chasing him, and eventually getting the rubber away.Blatch- ford, however, was too quick for Captain \u201cTom,\u201d and hooked the rubber out of his reach.Ernie Russell went off at this stage for tripping, Smith went down the whole length of the ice, but lost to Ernie Johnston virtually at the goal mouth.The latter passed to Patrick, who went wn, and missed a fine chance to score.Blatchford had hard luck, his shot, foi- lowing a pass from Glass, hitting the goal post.estwick went off for slashing, and Russell returned a moment later.Blatchford put in a hot ome to Giroux, and then Hooper, taking the puck down the ice, tested Hern.Finally, at the end of ten minutes, Russell got in a third.\u2018Wanderers, 3; Thistles, 0.\u201c Thistles scored their first game four.minutes later.Whiteroft initiated the run, and session, Phillips was after him again, however, and recovered possession, winding up with a hook in from.the wing.Wanderers, 3; Thistles, 1.The hopes of Thistles\u2019 supporters commenced to ascend when, a moment later, Alf.Smith scored, following a run down the ice by Griffis.; Wanderers, 3; Thistles, 2.* \u2019 3 Thistles \u2018started off with the enthusiasm born of their increasing score, and Phillips, Whit- croft and Smith all did some wonderfully clever work, but could never get an opening with time enough to take advantage of it before their opponents were after them.Glass wag ruled off for tripping Westwick.Finally, Johnston got away, and, rushing down at top speed, put another into the net.Wanderers, 4; Thistles, 2.In the play that followed up to ha} ime Wanderers had the best of it.Hou- per sustained a nasty cut in the head, and the game was delayed.It was found that Hooper was too seriously hurt to return to the game, and Beaudro eventually appeared in his place.SECOND HALF, Lester Patrick was eent off almost at the -commencement of the second half.Whitcroft lost to Blatchford.The latter passed over to Russell, and the Wanderers\u2019 centre shot and scored in less than a minute from the start.Wanderers 5, Thistles 2, Wenderers again soon after Patrick returned to the ice.Russell had possession of the rubber, but lost to Smith.The latter passed to Whitcroft, but Glass intercepted the pass, went down the ice and shot effectively.~ Wanderers 6, Thistles 2.Thistles pressed from the face off, but in a flash play was around the cup-hold- ers\u2019 goals again.Westwick was robbed of the puck by Johnston, who passed to Russell, the latter again doing the deedful, \u2018Wanderers 7, Thistles 2.During the fifteen minutes or so of laying time that remained there was no scoring.Towards the end Russell and Whitaroft fell foul of each other, and both were ruled off for five minutes.During the last portion of the game Wanderers made no effort to score, contenting themselves to just keep the Thistles out of their territory, long lifts being resorted to to kill time.Walter Keane refereed the game in excellent style and seemed to give the greatest satisfaction to both sids.Following are the teams and summary:\u2014 Kenora.\u2018Wanderers.Griffis.Cover Point Whiteroft .Smith.Lift Wing .Phillips.Left Wing.Jobnston Hooper was replaced by Beaudro.Referee, W.Kean; judge of play, W.McFarlane; umpires, R.E.Noble, J.; timekeepers, R.Stephenson, A.McLean, penalty timekeeper, Hugh Baird.Summary: \u2014 - Mins.1.Wanderers.Russell .2% 2.Wanderers.Johnston.6% 3.Wanderers.Ruesell., ,, .10 4.Thietles.Phillips.\u2026 .5.Thistles.Smith., .% 6.Wanderers.Johnston., ,.2 Second half\u2014 .7 \"ventes - Real] \u2026.19 sec een coo Glass.uu.234 2 9.Wanderers.Russell.,.3 Gassed out to Phillips, the lat- jter overskated, and Blatchford got pos- BULLETINS AT THE M, A.À.À.To-night\u2019s Stanley Cup game between the Wanderers and the Thistles at Winnipeg will be bulletined at the M.À.A.A, club house, a special wire being laid to the building.Saturday night's game was not bulletined because of the doubt that existed as to whether the game would be really reckoned a cup- game or an exhibition match.Now that Mr.Foran hag ruled that the Wanderers have put themselves in the right by protesting against Smith and West- wick, and that therefore the game will count as one of the series for the cup, the M.A.A.A.will reconnect the wire, which was disconnected after last Thursday's fizzle.MR.FORAN\u2019S DECISION.Ottawa, March 21\u2014If, in the second game, Wanderers succeed in :ttaining their advantage over Kenora to an extent sufficient to win the series being played at Winnipeg, the Stanley cup will go to the obal- leugers and be brought back to Montreal by the champions of Eastern Canada.This was in effect the statement made by the acting trustee, Mr.Forap, to-night.On being informed on Friday tbat Wanderers had withdrawn.their protest against Smith and Westwick, Mr, Foran issued the warning that were the series played uvder such a condition the teams would find themselves playing without a trophy as a prize.Ou Saturday, however, Mr.Foran re- celved a wire from the Wanderers that they had made no such arre t and were entering the series under protest aginst the Ottawa men, Hence his state- mept to-night that the Stanley cup would 80 to the challengers if they won out.\u2018It would have been better fn the interests of the game had Wanderere been able to hold out against Smith and Westwick sous on even under protest,\u2019 said Mr.Foran to-night.\u2018The club was, however, uader a very heavy expense in going west, and it would be most unfortunate were they compelled to return eust without be- iag able to recoup themselves for such an outlay.Therefore, I think they took the only course open and protected themselves by playing under protest.I consider that the champlons- of the Eastern Canada League acted in a most sportsmanlike mapner all through, and in the event of their winning the series I shall have no hesitation in awarding them the Stanley cup.\u2019 \"CHESS.BNGLISH-AMERICAN UNIVERSITY MATCH ENDED IN A DRAW.New York, March 23\u2014The seventh later- collegiate cheas match by cable to-day, between the American universities Columbia, Harvard and Yale, and the Britisa universities, Oxford and Cambridge, for the Isæac L.Rice trophy, resuited witer a hard fight in a draw.Each side won two games, the other two games being drawn.Brackett, Harvard, and Wolff, Columbia, won their respective games for Amoriva, and Hanning and Roughtor, both of Uxfori, scored victories for England.The trophy Is now in custody cf Oxford and Cambridge, which won the last decisive match.The contest Iasi yeur resulted in a draw.MARSHALL RESIGNED IN MATCH WITH [or - LASKER, - , Memphis, Teon., March 24.\u2014Dr.Emmanuel Lasker last night defeated Frank Marshall in the third and deciding game of the.series in the championship chess match assigned to this city.Marshall re- elgned after the twenty-first move.Four- teed games have been played, the score standing 7 in favor ot Lasker, and 7 drawn.The remaining games wil be played in New York.SWIMMING.ANOTHER WORLD'S RECORD BROKEN.St.Louis, Mo., March 24.\u2014A world\u2019s and an American indoor.record were broken at the aquatic meeting here last night between the Missouri Athletic Club and the Illinois University.The Missouri Club won every event.A.M.Goess!ing, M.A.C., reduced the American record for the Uack-stroke for 100 yarde, two seconds, by negoriatiux the distance in 1.17 2-5, while E.P.Swatek, of Illinois, in the fifty yard event, alipped cne second off the world's record.Time, 34 2-5.\u2019 ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL \u2014 EVERTON AND SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY ENGLISH CUP FINALISTS.London, March 25.\u2014In the semi-finalk for the Football Cup, played to-day, Everton beat West Bromwich Albion 2 goals to 1, and Sheffield Wednesday bead Woolwich Arsenal 3 goals to 1.SOUVENIR FOR MONTREAL RUGBY PLAYERS.An enjoyable dinner was given to the members of the Montreal Rugby team at ithe Windsor Hotel on Saturday night, during the course of which the players were presented with souvenirs of last year's successful season, in the shaps of rings and group photographs.Dr.Irvine was in the chair.Messrs.Buchanan and E.M.O'Brien represented the M.A.A.A.and the Q.R.F.U., respectively.During the evening songs were coalribut- ed by Dr.Cameron and by Messrs.Cralg, Lessor and \u2018Ted\u2019 Savage.TENNIS JAY GOULD SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDS HIS TITLE.- Boston, March 23.\u2014Jay Gould, the eighteen year-old son of George J.Gould, of New York, successfully defended his title to the court tennis championship of America today by defeating Joshua Crane, jr., on the court of the Tennis and Racquet Club, of tlle city.Crane is a member of the club, and was the title holder until two Years ago.Four sets were necessary to decide tie contest.The scores were 6\u20141, ++ 6-2, 62.Gould will sil Yor England on Tuesday, td 4ry for the British champlonship.The result of to-day's game Was not unexpected, except in the æecond eet the locai player could make but littie headway against the speedy young champion, \u2018Gould played a floor game continually, and by piaying defence, gave Crane very liitle chance of reaching the openings.At no either his service or kis returns, ~~ - playing under any consideration and not MloNpAY, Marcu 25.1907 FENCING McGILL TOURNAMENT REPLACE\" nv .PRIVATE POOL.\u2018 A private pool took the place na Sa .of the championelilp tournament Cha q to have been run off under the aus.c of the McGill Fencing Club.The M/A 44 fencers, who were expected to have :ai\u2026 part in the affair, did not compete, ti .tensible reason being that incuflic.en tice of the meeting had Leen given Some excellent fencing was wiineiieq among the members of the McGill Civuan| ; after the competition was over, Dr.Ch,:-.u 29- monte Yave an exhibition with Mr.Bey bien as his opponent.BASEBALL SECRETARY-TREASURER OF THE ROYALS IN TOWN.Mr.Fred.Ascher, the secretary-trecasyre, of the Royals, was in town this morning and reports things going on in excellent style with the club and the prospec:s for the coming season to be of the br æhtes.Tha players started south on Saturday lost, and after a week's preliminary practice will commence a series of exhibition matches, coming north again by Apri Ci, when they open the season with the Bison at Buffalo, finally reaching Montreal] ©) the on the locai grounis on May 3: The new material Mr.Ascher believes to be of the very best and whey the boys have settled down together expects to bave a team that will be \u2018he equal of.anything in the Eastern League INSURANCE SUIT REMINISCENCES OF THE =T.LOUIS CONFLAGRATION.The Mount Royal Assurance Compauy has entered an action claiming the re covery of $8,959.60 from the Town vu: St.Louis.This amount represents the sum paid by the company toZpolicy-hold- ers in consequence of the big tire vi September last.It holds the munic.- pality responsible for this loss, on a.count\u2019 of its pot having been in a posi tion to prevent the conflagration.The corporation of St.Louis calls the Montreal Water and Power Company in warranty on the ground of the want of proper water pressure.te LECTURE ON \u2018IRELAND (From a Correspondent.) Ottawa, March 23.\u2014An unusually large audience crowded the lecture hall of the irst Congregational Church in this city, on Thursday evening last, to hear the Rev.A.E.Cooke, formerly of Bei: fast, Ireland, deliver his lecture on \u2018Ire: land, the Land of Wit and Beauty.\u201d Mr.A.J.Stevens occupied the chair in the absence, through illness, of the Rev.Mr McIntosh, and introduced the lecturcr.For almost two hours Mr.Cooke delighted, thrilled and enthused his audi- stage did the champion appear Weak in ence with a flow of Irish oratory and sparkling wit that Lept everyone in convulsions of-laugkhter.Many of the stories he told were refreshingly new and humorous, and gave excellent point to the classification and examination of the humor of Ireland.The chief char- asteristic of Irish wit, he contended, was not an unlimited ability to make ndicu- lous blunders, but rather good-humored drollery which seemed to be the result of a faculty for seeing things standing on their heads.His descriptions of Ireland's scenery were exceptionally fine, and set forth an vivid picturesque language, certainly justified the remark of a hearer who was heard to say: \u2018He is a magic lantern in himself.\u2019 e lecturer, toward the close, dwelt upon the much debated question of social and political Ireland in a masterly manner, showing the real state of affairs in \u2018the most disthressful country\u2019 in such a way as to open many eyes to the methods of the Nationalist party, and exposing what he called the fallacy of ome Rule, illustrating his arguments from the actions of the United Irish League, and the treasonable speeches of many of its leaders.He contended that if the Irish people were only let alone by the selfish agitators, who work for their own advancement, Britain would have no nobler sons or worthier subjects than those who hailed from the land of the fearless and generous Celt.mets OBITUARY.Port Hope, Ont.March 25.\u2014 Mr.Charles Stuart, late chief factor of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company, died at his home in Port Hope yesterday motning.Mr.Stuart wag born in Banffehiré, Scoi land, eightysix years ago, and came io Canada in 1840, when he joined the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company.In 1874 he retired with full interest as chief fac tor and settled in Port Hope.For several years Mr.Stuart was a director of the Bank of Toronto, but retired trom the board two years ago, A PROTEST.The carting of- snow and ice from the rity streets to a \u2018dump\u2019 on Fletch: er's Tield, is called a \u2018profanation,\u2019 by the \u2018Patrie\u2019 which declares that it is nonsense to use as a dumping ground à portion of that beautiful park, which ig thus rendered unavailable for a con siderable period every spring.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE WORST SCIATICA PAINS CURED BY «\u201c NERVILINE.\" light attacks are severe enough\u2014bu: a bad one is torture that the human body can\u2019t stand.Rub Nerviline along the Sciatica nerve.What a glow it gives, what comfort it brings.Every twinge and ache disappears under th¢ penetrating, pain-subduing power of Ner viline.Cure is absolutely certain he: cause Nerviline searches through the timmes and finally applies its soothinZ properties in the sciatic nerve nseli- in this way the source of the pain ¥ reached and cured.Ahout five tim°* stronger than ordinary liniments.not! ing equals a 25c, bottle of Nerviline 1 destroying sches and pains.Try à yourself.~ £2 © A vo + «Dee.642,000 Ex-U.S, deposits .« .Dnc.2658525 Ratio resarve io deposits .» .Lope 25.6 p-c.12 mos.gross.SOME WIDE REBOUNDS IN NEW YORK Prices Broke Early, but London News Gave Strength MARKET LATER REACTED AND FELL 2 TO 5 POINTS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Prices of stocks on Wali Street broke wildly again to-day soon after the resumption of \u2018operations.The opening dealings showed a momentary stand against the forces of depression, which was helped by the more cLeerful tene of foreign ad- vices.Quotations received from London at the time of the opening here showed some wide rebounds from the New York.closing level of Satuxiay, and this had Some sympathetic effect on ihe first prices here.The scattered gains, however, were not up to the London parity.and there | were many ragged declines.Almost im- | mediately prices gave way, and quiok succeeding quotations showed some damaging breaches in value.Reading, the United States Steel stocks, the Harriman and Hili stocks and St, Paul were special sufferers, and.the collapsing tendency in these st¢cks communicated itself to the whole market.The wide intervals of the decline between sales marked the urgency of the selling, and the prostration of the demand.Great Northern ore certificates slumped 9%; Union Pacific.43%; Amalgamated Copper, 4%; Reading, 3%; United States Steel prefer- , 8%; Great Northern preferred and Missouri Pacific, 3; St.Paul, 2%, and other active stools ene to over two points.From this level Great Northern ore certificates rebounded 5: Union Pacific, 8 1-8; Amalgamated Copper and Canadian Pacific, 31%; Southern Pacific and Great Northern preferred 2, and other active stocks a point or more.TREASURY WILL HELP MARKET Washington, March 25.\u2014The secretary of the Treasury announced to-day that he would accept in substantiation for United States four percent bonds of 1907, now heid te secure public deposits, any Other gov- errment bonds, Philippine bonds and cer- tifcates, city of Manilla bonds, Porta Rican bonds, District of Columbia bonds at par and Hrwalian bonds at 90 percent; also state municipal and high grade railway bonds such as are legal invesyments for savings banks in the Stales of New York and Massachusetts on the basis of 80 percent of their market value.It is understood that any of! such bonds thus withdrawn must be assigned to the \u2018Secretary of the Treasury for redemption\u2019 under the provisiens of the department circular of March 14, 1907.: - po ON BERLIN MARKET pue \u2026 Bériin;.Mareh 25\u2014 The tone.of the Routée to-day wis \u201ccalm in comparison with\" the, excitement of Saturday last.Banks, irons and industrials recovered part \u2018of the heavy losses they had suastain- ed.Prices, however, are still far from strong ,aud apxiety oontinues to prersil regarding tho result of the month-end settlement.; for loans to cover the settlement.Berlin, March 25.\u2014Prices on the Bourse to-dsy improved on repurchases.Cama~ dian Pacific closed 31; points higher, and B.& O.and Pennsylvania recovered.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE GRAIN GROWERS\u2019 CO.\u2014\u2014 \u201c .Winnipeg, March 25.\u2014At a meeting of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange an application for re-instatement of the Grain Crowers Grain Company as members of exchange, was refused and notice to that \u2018effect posted on the official board of the Grain Exchange.: : NEW YORK GOT GOLD London, March 25.\u2014The United States | secured $1,750,000 of the $2,750,000 :~ gold \u2018offered in the market to-day, peylng an advance ot 3d.The Bank of England got the balance\u2014$1,000,000 DETROIT FOR 3 MONTHS.The two months\u2019 report of \u2018the Detroit United Railway, inolüding the Rapid Railway System, Sandwich, Windsor & Am- herstburg Ry.and Detroit, Monroe & Toledo Short Line Ry., compares as Zol- lows: 1907.1906.962- $789,627 and taxes.619,589 484,554 | - $305,073 Other ine.8.987 7540 Total inc.1,360 - $312,613 es .216,489 184,588 2 mos.sur.$04,901 $128,073 MR.E.S CLOUSTON RETURNS 1905, $670,107 440,275 -$229,832 7,266 $237,008 186,407 $50,631 Exp.\u2014 .\u2018Mr, E.\u201d 8.Clouston, vice-president and general manager of the Bank of Montreal, arrived in the city on Saturday alter a two months .sojourn abroad.\u201cPARIS PRICES HEAVY.Paris, March 25.\u2014Prices on \u2018the Bourse to-day were heavy, owing to, the: advices from\u2019 New York and the Morrecuan situa- top.© CANADIAN BONDS (Canadian Associated Press.) London, March %5.\u2014The following are the changes in the prices this week of Ca- nadia securities: Dominion of Canada registered 1908, 100s and 102s; ditte, inscribed 1847, #1s and 833: Province ot Ontario registered 1546, 94s and 86s; Province of Quebec inscribed 1837, $35 and 85s.WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.May.July.8 76% Saturday's cloes .74 Opening .: ».T4 6% Cone ve 00 0000 Ba at Ales .0 ie + .4 ; LOW .eo so 00 002.2 7 26% fig ope Aap 4s worth $10 per hundred pounds.Seven percent wa s charged ; THE MONTREAL .DAILY WITNESS PROVISION MARKET : \u2014\u2014 > The run of offerings was not very heavy on thé local live hog markets this morn- Ink,and prices are up about 25 cents per 100 pounds, with sales qf select lots weighed Off cars at $7.40 to $7.50.Dealers here expect a larger delivery by Wednesday, but as this is the week before Easter, prices are likely to hold on account of the increased demand that will de a feature of tre trading.; There is no change in dressed.hogs today, and fresh killed abattoir dressed hock uo- tations on country dressed hogs are nominal on account of the scarcity of the stock, Cured and sinoked meats of all varieties are in good demand, aud prices are firm.Lard is atout steady, and there is gn active inquiry from large tonsumers that glves a Erm undertone to the market.\" dRAIN MARKETS Neither the local nor couniry ficur trade slows mich expaision during the week, but prices are siauly in the marker for both spring aud win*er wheat grades, spd a fair volume of business is passing to meet the current requirement.Quotations on rolled oats are nominally utichanged, and in.wholesale lots, from $1.95 to: $2.00 pec bag is tne ruling price.Small jobbing lots are selling at $2.10 to Amalgamated Copper, | $2.15 .16 per bag, but in many instances buyers have been able to get concessions om thé asked price.Cornmeal is quiet and steady at $1.35 to $1.45 per bag.Thé demand for millfeed is still far in excess of the supply, and holders are in a position to demand high prices for any \u2018stocks they may have to offer on the open market.The production is light, as thers is no very greät demand for flour, and the mills have no difficulty in disposing of the output as fast as it is available.Stocks or.oats in store here have increased by about 7,000 bushels during the week, and the local holdings, which now total over 207,000 bushels, show an increase of 23,000 over the stocks held on the corresponding date last year.The current consumption is not heavy enough to have à strengthering effect on the market, but it is- the opinior of some of the local \u2018dealers that deliveries will be interrupted during the annual breaking up of the country roads, and while farmers are busy with the epring work, the avallable supplies will not be any too large to mcet, the requirements of the trade.Today\u2019s quotations show no change from last week ,and No.2 white are offered at 43lic to 44c per bushel ex-store: No.2 at {2%c to 43c, and No.4 at 41%ec to 42c.There is a fairly good demand for baled hay, both for local and expert accounts, And the market is firmer in tone, =~ DAIRY PRODUCE » Receipts to-day were, 114 packages of butter.The public cable which quoted white and coloréd \u2018cheese at \u20ac6s and 68s, respectively, last week, shows a decline of 6d per hundredweight this morning \u2018There is no change in the local situation and vilues are nominal on this market at 13%c to 14e per pound.Deliveries of new-made creamery «are coming, in more freely mow, but the market keeps very firm, and jobbers are quoting {Jom 2% to 30c per pound for single package: Held stodk is worth' atout -Îfe 48 Se; according to quality, and dafty, \u2018which is rather scarce, brings from 23c to 24c for fresh \u2018rolls.2, eu IT COUNTRY PRODUCE Large receipts bf eggs, due to fine wea- there, à heavy production and the accumu- : lation of stocké over the week-end, were reported to-day; but prices beld steady on a good consumptive inquiry.Sales were made to-day at 226 to 23c per dozen.\"A moderately active demand for potatoes is reported by local dealers, but deliveries are ample, and sales ot carload lots are reported at 70c to 72%c per bag.In jobbing lots red varieties bring from 75 to 80c, and white from 0c to 85c per ninety pounds.- Beans are quiet and unchanged.Prime 8-pound pickers in jobbing lots are quoted lat $1.30 to $1.35 per bushel, and in earload at $1.23% to $1.25.NEW YORK MARKETS New.York, March 25.\u2014Flour was dull and about steady.After \u2018opening about un- wheat eased off under large world's shipmeésts and better weather the south-west and liberal north-weet Tee\u201cipts.There was 8 slight reaction later in covering.May, 84% to 84%; July, 84% to 84%, Corn, option market was dull and without transactions, Sugar Taw, firm ; coftee, steady; lead, quiet ; wool, firm ; hope, eteady.© MONTREAL WHOLESALE PRICES LOUR\u2014Manitoba spring wheat pateata, io to $4.60; strong bakers, 34 to $4.10; winter wleat patents, 34 to $1.20, and straight rollers, $3.75 to $3.85 in wood, in bags, $1.85 to $i.8: extra, io bags, $1.50 to 1.60: dOLLED OATS \u2014 42.19 to $2.15 In begs 0 lbs.ATEN, 2, 4840 to tic per bushel; No.3, 42%e to 42c; No.4, 41%4e te 43e.CORNMEAL\u2014$1.3 per bag; granulated, ns.LLFKED \u2014 Ontario bra.i, In bags, $21 to $2: shorts In bags, $22.60 to $23; Marj.toba bran in bags, $21 to $22; shorts, $2.BEANS \u2014 Prime pea beans, in car load 1ots, $1.5 to $1.30 per bushel.POTATORS\u2014170¢ to 72%4c per bag of 9) lbs.in cariosd lots.AS \u2014 Bolling, in broken lots, $:.10 te bushet 15 \u2018ear oi ne \u2014No.1, .50 to per on a 0.2, $12.50 to $13; Clover, $10.80 to fil; clover, mixed, $11 to $1L50.HONEY \u2014 White clover in comb, Iie to jde: dark, 94e te 10s per: Ib.section; whit.anteast, 196 Lo 10%c: buckwheat, 6%c to 7e ound.PEROVISIONS \u2014 Parrels short cut mess, $23 to $23.60; 14 bris, $11.73 to $12.50: clear fat back, 324 to $M.50; long cu! heavy mess, $20.50 to $22: % bris., do.$10.75 to $11.50; dry malt long clear bacon, 12 to 12140: barrels plate beef, $11 to $12.50; balf bris.do., $6.25 to $8.75; barrels heavy mess beef, $8.50; Ja barrelc do, $4 75: compound lard, hc to 10%c: pure lard, 11%e to 13c; kettle rendered, 13c to 13%c: hams, 13e to 16140 acorrding to \u2018size: breakfæet \u2018bacon, 15e to \u201cBu: Windsor.dacon,1514\" to 1840: *resh kil.od abattoir dressed hoge, $10 ; alive, $7.40 Lo LES \u2014New laid, 23e CHEESE \u2014 October made, white, 13%o: colored, 40 nominal.BUTTER \u2014Cholcest Sreamery.29e to 30c; um es.ce c.medium grado pots, $590 to $6: seconds.$5.25 10 $5.35; pearls, $6.to $6.95 per 100 pounds.PE Meal, The Royal Bar k of Canada SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Interest Added Quarterly MONTREAL BRANCHES : Main (City) Office, Corner Notre Dame and êt, Jehn Ste.St.Catherine Street, cor.Staniey.West End Branch\u2014 Notre Dame and Seigneurs Montreal Annex \u2014 105 Fairmount Avenue.Lt.-Cel C Greville Harston, President.Westmount -Greeae Avenue and St Catherine Street.Westmount \u2014 Victoria Aveue and Sherbrooke Street.8t.Paul -Church Ave and Rielle.Geo.Dunstan, Secretary-Treasurer ESTABLISHED 1896.HEADQUARTERS FOR MINING AND INDUSTRIAL STOCKS We are the original underwriters for a large smount of COBALT DEVELOPMENT GO.STOCK Send for particulars.If you want to buy or sell Cobalt stocks it will pay you to communicate with CREVILLE & CO., LIMITED, 60 Yonge Street, - - TORONTO.Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange.AFTERNOON | STOCKS Reported by McDougall & Cowans, Stock Brokers: Can.Pac.x-d.\u2014100 at 157% (between Bes- sins) 25 at 157, 25 at 157%.Toledo\u2014100 at 25.1odoronto Ry.\u2014% at 104, 4 at 105, 10 at 4.Power\u2014285 at 84, 75 at 83%, 176 at 83, 150 at 8216, 10 at 83.L.of Wde.\u20145 at 75%, 15 at 75.Detroit-2355 at 67, 3 at 68, 25 at 67, 25 at 66%, 25 at 66%, 130 at 661%, 26 at 66%.\u2018Sco\u2019 Com.\u201410 at 100.Iron\u201420 at 18, 100 at 17%, 25 at 17%.Tri Clty xd\u201410 at 87.Twins\u2014100 at 83.Scotia\u2014 at 70.B.Tel.Rights\u201444 at 4%, 30 at 414, 144 at 4%, 3 at 5, 30 at 4%, 407 at 4%.Molsons Bank xd\u20141 at 206, Bank of Montreal\u201425 at 248, 2 at 24815, 28 at 2474.: M.S.R.\u201425 at 206, 5b at 205.C.P.R, GAINED $260,000 - C.P.R.earrings for the third week in March increased $260,000.NEW YORK STOCKS Specially reported for the \u2018 Witness\u2019by J.D.Monk Hospital streét, Local Man of J.4 Hom York, by direct wire.pd Bach & Os, Opening and Closing Prices.Stocks.Op'g Clos Stocks.Ope.Clos Amal.Cop\u2026.894 81 Kon.&Tex.pfd 62 68 Amer.Loco.EN 574 Louise Nat 11134 109 tu.er do.a.a Ani, Shgar.1 March 25th do ptd xd M.4t, P.2 9 Am.Smelt, 0 123 \"Am.Car.¥y N.¥.Oent.115 y AmWool.23 Anaonds.61 58 do.Iptl.58% 57! Atchieon.8% do.IIptd.\u2026.3% 36 do pfd.93 93% NY.Ont.kW.324 35 Balt.& Ohto.95! 81:4 Nor.P LI 2000 000 .West, 72 Brooklyn IL.0 46's Pac, Mi uy 2% Can.Lesther.37% &%% P.RR.119 ur do fd coos ener ioe Pres'd Sto.33 Lun Can.Pacitle,,, 153 167% do.pid , Can.South.les Gus.Ohio.\u2019 &R.& Chic &Alton.Peas do.pid CEN.W.139% 13% do.pid do.pMd.ie vue 2050 Ten UXT., C.M.kH.b, 123 123% Paliman.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Col.douth.25'¢ 24 Rock Isiand.20% lo.Intl.Raliway 8 8 a \u2026 flouth, R 2e eae TO 73 46 R coe HY Twin Uity.Nu % Bu ; 39 .100 100 do.ped Lee 20 20 Union Pac.190 122% .do.do.+: acc esse Tex.Pas «BY 25 G.N.B, pfd 134 1% de.pl ve sees Gen.Kleo.143% 1 Wabash 13 12 HavanaEleo, «coo \u2026.\u2026 do 34 2 Town Central.\u2026.! vost T.xA .80 Jersey Cent.uo.sae Kansk Tex.33% 32 LONDON QUOTATIONS.London March 25th, 4p.m.\u2014 Consols for money 83 ; do.for account 83.Wis.on do.pfd.0om.ive ae.Anuconde.124 Erie., 26/4 Realiag 50% Awhison.89% do.[ptl.61 del Ki vers de-ptd 93% do liptl.,,., dollrk Le B&O.97% FL.Con.143 doatien 204% Chicago 166% fou &N.118 dell 75 Ch: 0.304% Kan & Tex.34% MothPe 77 \u2018hic.G.\u2026 NY.O.xd 12114 Un.as 1324 ChieM&AS.P 137 Norfkk W.76 de.atl.9 Beers.2% do.ptd.85 USS 34% Denv'rR.U 29 Ont Wess 37% do.pil 100% o.ptd.Penn.SG Wabash 14 t.Paul., .nos 6% doit Hg Spanish Fours, 95 Gran | Trunk 28 1-2.Bar salvar steady, 337-164 per ounce Mouey 3 to 314 percent.Discount rate short bills 5 to 5 1-8 percent de for 3 months villa 5to 5 I-16 percent.LIVE STOCK MARKET, March 25.About 600 bead of butchers\u2019 cattle, 35 milch cows, 50 calves, 76 fat hogs and a few sbeep were offered for sale at the East Bnd Abattoir to-day.There were no extra cattle offered here during the early part of the day, but a drove of Easter beef cattle were brought from: Point 5t.Charles a little before ten o'clock, but the best butchers had then left for Point St.Charles stockyards, where about 1,500 butchers\u2019 cattle and 400 calves were brought for sale.Extra Easter beeves sold at from 5%c to Te per lb, the latter price having been paid by Mr.Joseph Richard for two choice steers.Prime beeves sold at 54¢ to 6%c per lb.; pretty good cattle, 4c to 5c, and the common stock, 3c to 4c per Ib.Calves sold at from $1.50 to $2.50 each, or from 2c to 8%e per lb, the latter price having been received by Mr.Williams, of Oshawa, Ont., for three extra veals.Sheep sold at 44e to 5c, and lambs at 6c to 8%c per lb.There ware no spring lambs on the market.Good lots of fat hogs sold at about 7%c per 1b.A few choice lots brought a little more.= MONTREAL STOCKS IN STORE.The following table shows the stocks of grain and flour in store in Montreal on the dates mentioned: .Mçh,22, Mch.16, Mch.24, 1907.1907.1906.Professional ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c.ELLIOTT & DAVID, Advocates, Barristers and Seliciters, Commissioners for ali the Provinces And for the States of .Massachusetts and New York.Canada Life Building, 139 St.James St Honry J.Elliott L A David.Tel Main 3980 PATTERSON & 3ROWN, Advocates, Barristers & Selicitors, TEMPLE BUILDING.186 St.James 8t,, MONTREAL W.Patterscn, M.A,LLB, EN.Brown., B.A,BOI MACLENNAN & MEAGHER, Advocates, Rarristers and Boliciters, New York Lite Building, Montreal.#.8.MacLennan, K.C.J.J.Meagher, SMITH, MARKEY & SKINNER, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, etc METROPOLITAN BUILDING, 179 8T.JAMES STREET.ROBT.C.EMITH,K.C.FRED.H.MARKEY.K.Q WALDO W, SKINNER KENNETH G.ROBERTSON PATENT ATTORNEYS ÿ RROMPTL We solicit the busivess 2 Engineers and others who yealize the advisal ity having their Patent busiriese transe.te by Experts.Preliminaryadvice free.Chs* moderate, Our rventor: s Adviser Ly request.on arion, New Yor! e Montreal : and Wastinatou.DC.U.S.A.FETHERSTONHAUGH & OO.Chas.W.Taylor, B.Bc, the Examiner Canadian Patent Office SANADA LIFE BUILDING, - MONTREAL OWEN N.EVANS PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Er À COBALT STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission.For information and prices Phone Main 218) QREVILLE & CO, Limited, Members Standard and Stock and.Mining Exchange 60 Yonge 8t,, TORONTO, Can.The BORROWERS AGENCY LIMITED, Rooms 206 and 207, New York Life Insurance Co.'s Bldg., Place d\u2019Armes Square, NECOTIATES LOANS for people having Furniture, Piano, Horses, Waggons or other Securities.A short interview will you that there is no misrepresentation in our methods.convince \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Financial.EDWD.T.TAYLOR & SON.Insurance Agents & Brokers ROOM 17 TRAFALGAR CHAMBERS 40 Hospital 8t.Tel.M.2X05.PUSINESS CARDS AND\u2014 COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS NBATLY DONE, At the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.JOB DEPABRTMANT.CHICAGO MARKETS :-\u2014 Wheat, bush .4,975 517% 170,840 Corn, bush .2.37 25,282 30,127 Peas, bush .25,155 23,689 17,660 Oats, bush 207,308 200,572 134,838 Barley, bush .44,512 33,159 54,503 Buckwheat, bush.9,564 15,206 42,613 Flaxseed, bush .%,233 39,233 seu.Fiour, bris .43,048 48,074 48.216 bris « .» 22 Cos 592 Mesars.J.S.Bache & Co, Bell Telephone Baildiog, report ibe closing pricor n Chicago to- as follows: ; on Open.High.Low.Close.Wieat, May .75% 76% 5% July .74° 77% TI T4 Corn, May .4% 464 45% 45%b July .45% 45% 45% 45% Oats, May .414 42 4115 41% July .38% 3744 36% 37 Pork, May .16.55 15.62 1545 15.4 July .15.70 15.5 15.55 15.5 Lard, May .8.75 8.75 8.60 8.6 July .88 8.85 8.70 8.7 Short ribs, May 8.85 8.55 8.37 8.4 July .86 8.67 8.30 Sb PATENTS THAT PROTECT .Merehants Bank Building, Montreal, - roa, mcr gpl rte EN POS tes rime mt amar EE NE = mme mt \"Scion A CONTRACT CASE POWER COMPANY WINS IN AC PION AGAINST HOTEL PROPRIETOR.The jury 4rial in the case of the Mont real Light, Heat and Power Company vs.Parker, was concluded on Friday afternoon.This was a claim for damages on ing to use the company\u2019s light, as etipu- lated in a five years\u2019 agreement.The jury rendered a unanmous verdict granting the company $500 damages.\u2019 COURT OF KINU'S BENCH - » \u2014 JURY DEOLARES FRIGON INNOCENT OF CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD.On Saturday afternoon the jury in the Court of King\u2019s Bench returned a verdict of not, nit y in fhe case of S.H, Fri- gon, who was charged with conspiring defraud his creditors.Jhe = pa cupied greater part o t week, au the j two.hours to reach their The case of Frigon closes the present term of the Court of King's Bench.g § i CALLED TO INGERSOLL.The Rev.A.Bright, B.A., who graduated from the Montreal Presbyterian THE REV.A.BRIGHT, B.A.terian church in that town, and has a seating capacity of 1,200, and a membership of 650.The building is equal in size to St.Paul's in this city, and is 2 very fine structure.The stipend is $1,500 year.Mr.Bright expects to leave Peterborough in about three weeks to enter upon\u2019 his work in his new charge.Bright preached in Ingersoll -on Feb.24 and March 3, and the congregation were so pleased with him that at a meeting on Wednesday evening it was the unanimous wish that he should be their pastor.Mr.Bright will succeed tee late Rev Dr Hott, who Shed sud- rienly in his etudy last September, since which time the pulpit has been supplied nt bei limented r.Bright is being complimen up on having been given the unanimous call to this pastorate, which is regarded as one of the most desirable in Western Ontario.\u2014__œ OLIER SCHOOL WINGS DOWN.The dal of the Pine avenue wall of the new Olier School, on.Roy street, on Friday, as already reported, was followed an Saturday by the t street wall, and later on t day the remaining por tions of the masonry fell, The masonry will now have to be started anew, so that the occupation of the new wing will be delayed for several months.The thaw is held responsible for the accident, a portion of the walls having been constructed during the cold season, when the mortar froze.When the school authorities realized the position \u2018of affairs Hotel Empire All Surface cars pass or transfer to door.Subway and \u201cL\u2019\u2019 stations two minutes.Rooms, with detached Bath, $1.50 per day up Rooms, with Private Bath, 2:00 * ~~\u201c Suites, with Private Bath, 8% * 0 Automatic Lighting Devices, ahd Telephone in every room.European Plan.also Combination Breakfasts Table d\u2019Hôte Luncheons and Dinners | EXCELLENT SERVICE\u2014FINE MUSIC Send for Free Guide to New York | WwW.JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor nips NT Fo NIE eR CS SRT \u201c \u201cIN TH We GUARANTEE all our supplies to be Do tt now.Phone Uptown 668$.finer ores, Gold, Silver, Cobalt, Nickel, \"SPRING TIME The Montreal water, never good, is at about its worst in the Spring, when snows are meiting.One must drink something, nothing is more heelthlu] nourishing than good, pure milk\u2014but tt MUST Bon and it MUST be PURE.>>.\u201d THE MONT both, - You owe it to yourself to try {it THE CUARANTEED PURE MILK CO.LTD, The equipment includes the following processes, vis.: Cyaniding, ing, Precipitatig, Hypoing, Leeching, C oncentrating, Smelting, and Refining.Railway siding into the Company: t0.acre property.ER Operations begin about the end of Aoril, = -: AS LUE 2 A limited number ot S$ percent Preferential Shares, $5.00 each, full paid non-assessable, is now offered at $2.00 ner share.oe ch An investment to pay 20 percent a year.For shares and further particalars apply to JAS.M.MITCHELL, + 3% 214 St.James Street, Montreal S78 8%, Catherine Street, West, | The Montreal Reduction and\u201d Smelting Company of Canada, Limited, sm OWNS AND WILL OPERATE WORKS AT TROUT LAKE, NORTH BAY, ONTARIO.| (Incorporated under Dominion Charter).Capit \u2018O0; TI \u201800'000\u2018000°2$ \u2018T¥000 Shares of $5.00 each.All machinery latest make of Lest English and Canadian man construction of the plant enables it to most effectively handle and - i $ 5.and ME a TE aiganiat- \u201d mr ES ra Atlantic City, N.J THE LORAINE.Ocean front, between two piers.Presh and see water baths, running water, ete.Special Spring rates.Auto meets trains.CHARLES BE.WAGNER.HOTEL RUDOLF, Noxiceey\u201d Directly on Beach; American and European plans 400 ocean view rooms; 100 suites, with private sea water baths; phones in Jooma; 0 hestre rurekiy features; Capacity AR RE SXRRS, Gmner.The ST.ANDREWS SOCIETY are open to receive applications for the position of Matron of the St.Andrew's Home.: ; Candidates must be of Scottish descent, Protestant, and possess the necessary qualifications, both as to character and ability, for the prcper conducting of the Home.No objection would be made to s married couple.Applications, with copies of \u2018testimonials and references, may be addressed te SECRETARY, Box 523, Post-Office.the pupils in the-completed part of the school \u2018were sent home until further notice.: | + 2 ANNUAL CHATEAUGUAY DANCE.The second annual Chateauguay dance was held in Victoria Westmount, on Friday evening.The hall was very prettily decorated with\u2019 flags, bunting and flowers.On the platform was a canoe decorated with the club\u2019s colors\u2014 royal blue and white\u2014while the British flag hung above the canoe with two other large flags on each side.Around the edge of the platform were palms, paddles and other utensils.The Senator Fulford Cup, which was won by the Chateauguay Boating Club, at Aylmer-on- the-Lake, fast summer by the clubs crew, was also on the platform.There were about fifty card tables set out in the big hall.\u2018After playing fer about an hour, supper was served in one of the lodge rooms in the hall.The patrons and patronesses for the evening's entertainment were Mr, A.J.Bowles, Mrs.J.W, Creighton, Mr.W.A.Scherf and Mrs.O.W.Barwick.After sup per, dancing was indulged in.The committee for the dance was composed of Messrs.A.J.Bowles, A.Russell, W.A.Creighton, J.and A.Bain, H, Schmidt, T.Fell, J.Donaghy.H.Lockhart, W.W.King, T.A, Tasker, J.Donaghy and O.Barwick.The following were among those present: Mrs.H.Bowles, Mrs.J.WW.Creighton, Mrs.Pitts, .Mise G.May- bury, - Miss P.Ulley, Miss Seath, Miss E.E Stephenson, Mre, J.C.King, Miss McNaughton, Miss Wilson, Miss Corner, Miss E.White, Miss Horsfall, Mrs, Me- Naughton, Miss Milburne, Miss Andrews, Mrs.King, Mrs.Roffey, Miss Dudley, Mics G.Hamilton, Miss M.Laviolette, Mies D.King, Mrs, S.McNaughton, Mrs.O.Barwick, Miss O.Barwick, Miss McKeeman, Miss E, Scott, Mre.A.Rem- mington, Mrs.J.MdCrudden, Mrs.E.J.Thompson, Miss D.Pharaoh.Miss M.Foley, Miss N.Russell, Mrs.J.McCrud- den, Miss F.Remmington, Miss Du- maresq, Miss F.Milburn, Miss C.Russell; Messrs.H.Lockhart, J.Donaghy, A.J.Bowles, J.Varley.A.Vallance, J.M.Seath, W.Seath, T.Fill, W.H.Schmidt, J.Bain, W.W.King, G.Bain, A.Bain, H.Roffey, S.McNaughton, R.J.Gordon, R.Pervical, R.Simpson, H.J.Taylor.R.J.Sutherland, O.Bar- wick, B.Dudley, F.Brown, J.C.Marr, C.A.Scott.H.Powell, J.C.King, E.W.Foley, E.Moore, A.B.P.Remming- ton, H.E.Thompson, J.McCrudden, G.ÆE.Adams, A.McBean, W.K.Tasker, W.A.Creighton, and others.RAILWAY MAN HONORED.Mr.William McNab, assistant engineer of the Grand Trunk Railway, has been elected vice-president of the American Railway Engineering & Maintenance of Way Association, at the annual convention of that association in Chicago.This means that next year he will become the president, and that probably the next annual convention will be held in Montreal.COURT OF APPEAL ADJOURNS.Mr.Justice Trenholme being absent from court on account of illness on Friday a re-hesring had to take place with a new judge, hoc, in the case of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Company and Gorman, commenced the previous day.After all the cases ready on ihe roll had been disposed of, the court adjourned to April 23 for the rendering of judgments, .| 8YNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST \u201c MOMESTEAD REGULATIONS: ° 5 vit > ANY EVEN NUMBERED section of De- minion Lands in Manitoba or the North- West Provinees, excepting 8 and 26, act reserved, may be homestended by any person the sole head of a family, or male over 18 years of age, to the extent ol! one- quarter section, of 160 acres, more or less.Application for homestead entry or ia- spection must be made in person -by the applicant at the office of tho local Agent or Sub-Agent.An application for entry or inspection made personally at any Sub-Agent's office may bé wired to the local Agent by the Sub-Agent, at the expense of the applicant, and if the land applied for is vacaht on receipt of the telegram such application is te have priority, and the land will be held Untii the necessary papers to complete rac transaction are received by mail.In case of \u2018\u201cpersonation\u2019\u2019 the entry will be summarily cancelled, and the appilcant will forfeit all priority of ciaim.An applicant for inspection must be eligible for homestead entry, and only ons ap- plicction for inspection will be recervea from au individual until that application has been disposed of.: A homesteader whose entry is in good standing, and pot liable to cancellation, ay, subject to approval of Department, fnquish it in favor of father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister, if eligible, but to no one else, on filing declaration of abandoument.eo Where an entry is summarily cancelled, or.voluntarily abandoned, subsequent (0 institution of cancellation proceedings, the applicant for inspection \u2018will be el a to prior right of etry.- Applicants for inspection must state in what particulars the homeateader is In de- tauit, and if subs ly the statement is found to be inecrrect in material pkrticu- lars, the applicant will lose any prier right of re-entry, should the land become, yaçaut, ot If entry has been granted it pay be [1 rily cancelled.\u2019 CER DUTIES.\u2014A settier is required to perform the conditicns under one of the following plans:\u2014 - ; ne (1) At least six months\u2019 residence upon and cultivation of tho land in each year during the term of three years.(2) If the father (or mother, if the father is Qeceased) of à homesteader reuides upon & facm in-the vicinity of the land entered for by suoh homesteader, the requirement 28 to residence may be satisfled by said person residing with the father or mother.(3) If the settler has his permanent residence upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirement may be satisfied by residence upon such land.- Before making application for patent the settler must give six montas\u2019 notice in writing to the Commissioner of Dominon Lands at Ottawa, of his intention to do so, SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST MINING REGULATIONS.COAL.\u2014Coal lands may be purchased at $10 per acre for soft coal and $20 for anthracite.Not more than 320 acres can be acquired by one individual or company.Royalty at the rate of ten cents per ton of 2,000 poands shall be collected dn the grose output.QUARTZ.\u2014A free miner's certificate is granted upon payment in advance of $5 per annum for an individval, and from $50 to $100 per aunum for a company according to capital.A free miner, baving discavered mineral in place, may locate a claim 1,600 x 1,600 feet.Lu The fee for recording a claim is $%.At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year, or paid to the mining recorder in lieu thereof.- When $500 has bere expended or paid, the locator may, upon\u201d having a survey rwde, and upon complying with other requirements, purchase the land at $1 per acre.The ent provides for the payment of a royalty of 214 percent on the sales.Placer rining claims generally are 100 feet square; eniry fee $5, renewable yearly.A free miner may obtain two leases to dredge for gold of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable at the discretion of the Minister of the Interior.The lessee shall have a dredge in operation within che season from the date of the lease for each five miles.Rental $10 per annum for each mile of river leased.Royalty at the rate of 215 percent collected on the output after Its exceeds $10,000.\u201c W.W.CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.N.B.\u2014Unauthorized publicailon of this ad- vertisemont will not be paid for.MARRIAGE LICENSE tesuap sy | .JOHN M.M.DUFF, MARRIAGE LICENSES MONEY TO LEND CUSHING & BARRON Notaries and Commissioners.Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Building, 11R Sts James Street.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MINISTERS\u2019 MOVEMENTS.A cabinet meeting was held by the provincial ministers at Quebec on Sat- urday and they will again meet in Mont- raal to-morrow.oo DOMINION LINE \u2018F8YAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.| VANCOUVER .\u2026 + \u2026 + \u2026.Mar.30 DOMINION .April 6 KENSINGTON .April 13 SOUTHWARK .CANADA.sree sone esos sae.April 27 rasamers pat} at 2.00 p.m., but await arrival a evening Grand Trunk train from Montresi, R a LOW WINTER RATES, FIRST CLASS .,, ,.«.555.00 to $60.00 SECOND CLASS .$40.00 to 442.50 According to steamer.Passengers berthed not more than two in & reom.THIRD CLASS, to Liverpool, Londen Londonderry, Belfast, Glasgow .$37.50 ta rates to Scandinavia and the Con- Passengers berthed in 2 and 4 berth room: 8.The \u201cCANADA\u201d 1s one of the fastest and Jost comfortable steamers in the Canadian trade, The \u201cDOMINION\u201d 1s noted for her steadl- ness at sem.PORTLAND TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth) ss0es 0 April 4 sec + \u2026 April 18 For all information apply to leca!l agent, FOMINION LINK 17 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.TOR THENDITEE BERMUDA Frost vnknown.Malaris impossible, From New York 48 hours by elegant new steamahip \u2018Bermudian.\u2019 5,500 tone.or BB.\u2018Trinidad,\u2019 2,600 tons.Sailing from New Yori, 28d, 4th, 8th, 16th, 18th, 23rd and 30th FOR WINTER rorzsao To WEST INDIES 17 daye\u2019 trips, SrrciarL Orvlse 88.\u2018Trinidad.\u2019 From New York 30th March.TICKETS FOR SALE AT ALL PRINCIPAL TICKET OFFICES, For further particulare, apply tv A.E.OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agente, 29 Broadway, New York, or J.G.BROCK & CO., 211 Commissioners st, Montreal.ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Qusbeo Steamship c ebec.\u201c NOW Is THE TIME TO GO SOUTH\u201d Weare offering a SPECIAL CHEAP EXOURSION br our hoe new 14 knot vessel, the SS.\u201c\u201cBORNU,\u201d sniling from Halifax, N.B.,on MARCH 30th, for Nassau, Cuba and Mexico.First Olass Accommodation Only.WE SUPPLY ALL RAILWAY TICKETS in connection with this trip.Becure our Illustrated Booklet \u201cA Tour to the Bahamas, Cuba and Mexico,\u201d which gives full description of voyage.Apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & O2.319 Board of Trade Building, W.H.HENRY, NORMAN L.LUSHER, Temple Building 178 St.James Street.MONTMEAI, JOHN DATE Sanitary Plumbing Heating, Drainage, Ventilation, Electric Light and Bell Fixing, Prompt Service, Careful Supervision.152.154 Craig Street West.Telephones ~ Main 431, East 73.TENDERS, addressed lo tae undersigned at Ottawa and marked on the envelupé \u201cTender lor Steam Engine, Boiler and Derrick for Parry Sound Scow,\u201d\u201d will be received up to the 98TH DAY OF MARCH, 1907, or supplying and delivering at the: Cana- Ba na verament Lighthouse Depot at Prescott, Ontario, a double .cylinder tandem hoisting engine, winca wita four hoisting drums and two wincn heads, an upright steel tubular steam boiler of 30 horee power capacity, and a structural steel derrick.Specifications of the machinery and plans of the derrick can be obtained at the De- parunent here, at the Canadian Govera- ment Lighbouse Depot, Prescott, Ont.at the Agency of the Department of Marine and Fisheries at Montreal, at the Office of the Director of the Sorel Shipyard, at the Agency of the Department of Marine and Fisheries Department at Quebec, and at the offices of the Collectors of Customs at Toronto, Hamilton and Kingston and St.Johns, P.Q.Tenderere must furnish plans of the boliere and engines offered.Tenders for the engine, boiler and derrick separately will be received or for all together.An accepted cheque on a Chartered Canadian bank equal to 20 percent of the whole amount of the tender must accompany each tender, The cheque accompanying the tender accepted will be forfeited if the party tendering declines the contract or falle to complete the work contracted for, and each cheque will be returned immediately in case of non-acceptance of a tender, The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.Newspapers ioserting this advert + without authority from the Department wili not be paid for it.F.GOURDEAU, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries.attgwa, Canada.13th\u2019 March, 1907.LITRES Ge, Set ine A ge iy ACA, ee April 204 ALLAN LINE.ROYAL MAIL SERVICE, St John and Halifax to Liverpool Trom St.Jobn.From Ha!i*ax VICTORIAN ., .Mar.PARISIAN .\u2026 .6 April > VIRGINIAN °°.\" 13 April TUNISIAN .\"7 20 April ONTANTREAL Te LIVERPOOL.ONIAN-May 3, May 31, June 28.VIRGINIAN\u2014May 10, June 7, July 5 NISIAN\u2014May 17, June 14, July 12.VICTORIAN\u2014May 24, June 21, July 19.VICTORIAN and VIRGINIAN, each 12,000 tons, are the only Turbine Steamers on the Canadian route.Absolutely no vibration.Record passage, 5 days, 14 hours, Midehi 1 i a ip ons Spao lous promenade dasks, etestris FIRST-CLASS, $35 and accordi steamer and date of sailings nk te BECOND-CLASS Liverpool, T, sadup.Return Fickets at muse on derry so THIRD-CLASS Liverpool Lond $2760, 40d $28.75, aceording to seemmes.© Demat BOSTON TO GLASCOW.Laurentian .28 Mar.Pretorlan .11 Apr.PORTLAND TO GLASCOW.Corinthian .4 Apr.Sicilian .18 Apr.end upwards.Apply to H.& A.ALLAN, Montreal.Reford Agencies, DONALDSON LINE CLASCOW WEEKLY SERVICE.From West St.John, N.B.8S.ATHENIA (cold storage) , 8S.KASTALIA .SS.CASSANDRA .SS.SBALACIA .8.AILCIDES .PASSENGER SERVICE, Excellent accommodation for cabin and steerage passengers on the high-class stesmers Athenia and Cassandra, Rates\u2014 Cabin, $35.00 to $42.50 ; Steerage, $25.00.Other steamers of the line take a limited aumber of Cabin passengers only, at $35.00, Agents: DONALDSON BROS.Glasge w THOMSON LINE LONDON WEEKLY SERVICE, From Pordland, Me.One class cabin called second.Rate $35.00 Third class, $30.50.seo SS.DEVONA +.su0couce \u2026.Mar.30 8S.LATONA.cesses se oo +.Apr.6 SS.CERVONA .+ pass eres Apr.18 SS.HURONA.veus 00 Apr, 20 AI steamers fitted with cold storage and