The daily witness, 19 août 1907, lundi 19 août 1907

[" SLY, Ne.194 VIEW OF THE REMAINS OF OLD OR Loca! Thunderstorms \u2014 MR.BOURASSA AT ST.HYACINTHE.Lively Debate Between Member for Labelle and Government Supporter, FORMER DECLARES PREMIER IS TOO INTERESTED IN SUCH ENTERPRISES AB MR.FORGET'S TO TAX THEM.St.Hyacinthe, Aug.18.\u2014Yesterday\u2019s political debate here, with Mr.Bourassa aud his supporters on one side, and representatives of the government on \u2018he other, was a very animated oue, but the meeting -throughout was charseterized bv fair play and\u2019 good order.The member for Labelle was assisted by Messrs.Ernest Tetreau and Joseph Rainville, two young barristers of Montreal, while kid.D.T.Bouchard, proprietor of the local Liberal organ, \u2018L\u2019Union,\u201d Measrs.Beau- parlant, M.P., and Joseph Morin, M.P.P.for this constituency, and- Amede Marin, advocate, spoke in defence of the Gouin administration.The attendance numbered about 6,000 people.AS A KING.0 og Mr.Ernest Tetpent ppened the debate by saying that .Bourassa and his supporters had only one reason for their campaign, and that was the welfare of the province.Ald.Bouchard was the next speaker.He observed that with meny other Liberals he had supported Mr.Bourassa in his attitude towards various measures in parliament, but it was one thing to side with Bourassa on the Sunday bill and another thing to approve of His conduct when after zainly attempting to tarnish the reputation of the Pregier, he came into this province to sow the seeds of .strife and dissention.\u2018Gentlemen,\u2019 said Mr.Bouchard, m closing, \u2018if neither Liberals nor Conservatives can produce honest men, let there be an end of representative government; if French-Canedians have fallen low that an honest member, such as thè Nationalists would have, cannot be found, let us return to absolute monarchy and elect Bourassa king and lord of his province.\u201d ~ MR.BOURASSA\u2019S SPEECE.: t Mr.Bourassa, in his reply, said he was waging the present campaign on the seme principle which he had advocated in St.Hyacinthe twenty years ago, and it he gladly returned to the town, it was not to pay his to Ald.Bow-}by chard, the chairman of its Finance Coui- mittee, and the editor of euch a cabbage leaf as the \u2018Union\u2019 He preferrcd to follow principles which lasted longer than men, who were merely transitory.Taking up the question of the federal subsidy.he said the increase nt nothing else than that the People of the province were made to pav from their right pocket what they formerly pa from their left.\u2019 7 He had, he proceeded to say, been urging reform in the provincial government for the last five years, and although Premier Gouim first refused tn follow his suggestion mot to sell off all the timber limits at low prices, the I're- mier now saw the reason for such a suggestion, and had stopped the sales.he government claimed credit for having imposed taxes on certain business concerns, but, said Mr.Bourassa, tiie Premier took good care not to tax such enterprises ag Mr.Forget\u2019s, in which himself and his friends were interested.If he (Mr, Bourassa) was waging a cam- Paign against the Liberals-it was he- cause the party lacked great men, as in the past, but was composed of wolves M lamb\u2019s garb, who were the incarnations of far worse criminal elements than the Conservatives ever had.HIS ATTITUDE ON EDUCATION.Touching upon the question of education.he said that although the Council 0° Publie Instruction had twice reqnest- «! the government to place the maximum salary of teachers at $1,000, the sug- zr-tion, first adopted in September, 1905, had been revoked in the following morzsh 5: March, before the engagements were Tade for the next season.If he was op- opsed to the creation of a Ministzr of Public Instruction, it was because out .% - of a eentiment of justice and equity, because he did not want to impose on the Protestent minority of the province the sort of treatment to which the Catho- lice themselves would not submit.EXPLANATION OF PREMIER RIDICULOUS.Mr.Bourassa preferred a new charge against Hon.Mr.Turgeon, in which he claimed that the Minister of Lands ahd | Forests ousted a Chateauguay firm of its right and caused the first to lose money which it had invested toward the acquisition of a timber limit.He then took up Mr.Gouin\u2019s speech at St.Eustache, declaring that the Premier's explanation of the Belgian land deal was ridiculous, and that the parcelling out of the public domain in extended areas to companies like the C.P.R.was an anti-national and | anti-Liberal policy.In regard to the relations of the Baron de l\u2019Epine with the Government, Mr.Bourassa observed that for over a year the Baron was the bosom friend of the Hon.Messrs.Prevost and Turgeon, and that everything was well until the disagreement over the land deal: Then the Baron was covered with opprobrium and branded as an atheist.-and a perjurér.They had befriended the Baron during the very period wnen he 1e of alleged to-have denied, right and:left, the | \u2018ported at the expense ment.MR.TURGEON AND THE BARON.Mr.Bourassa dealt at length with tne Belgian land deal, arguing that Mr.Tur geon had written and delivered ai the same time two letters bearing different dates and opposite instructions; one lated December 15, 1905, giving Baron de: l\u2019Epine an option of 2,000 acres, with the provision that be was not to effect a transfer without the consent of the Government, and another dated January following, in which he anthorized the Baron to transfer the option to \u2018the society\u2019 The member for Labelle accordingly cou- cluded that the Minister of Lands and Forests had affixed a false date to one of these.letters, and that at the present moment two or three ministers were being looked upon with suspicion, The ministry, said Mr.Bourassa, had ample opportunity to set itself right on this matter, but instead of this, they were handing out libel suits right and lets, and Mr.Turgeon had allowed the \u2018 Nationaliste\u2019 to accuse him of perjury five times before he sought redress from the courts: taking care not to estimate his \u2018damages at more than $400, so that the case might be tried by judge, instead of jury.In conclusion, Mr.Bourasea dealt with \u2018the dealings of Mr.Prevost, in the colonization department, and explained the present favorable attitude of \u2018La Presse\u2019 towards the Government, by claiming that its proprietor, recently converted, had an interest in Mr.Mac- Kkenzie\u2019s concern.- BRINGS IN SIR WILFRID LAURIER.Mr.Beauparlant, M.P., who followed, claimed that the Conservatives were at the back of Mr.Bourassa\u2019s campaign, and said that although Mr.Bourassa been very happy in several of his oratorical movements, some of his utterances smacked of the political humbug.Mr.Beauparlant then read a letter from Sir Wilfrid Laurier in answer to stating that Liberals had invited Mr.Bourassa because they thought the member for Labelle was one of the Premjer\u2019s best friends, and that Sir Wilfrid was favorable to his policy.In the letter which the local M.P.read to the gathering, Sir Wilfrid denied tbat Mz.Bourassa was one of his friends, that he was.in favor of his platform, or that he had ever authorized anyone to make use of his name in: connection with the present demonstration.He proceeded to ehal- those of Ontario.He also challenged the member for Labelle to wroduce any proof of his contention that Mr.F.X.Dupuis realized a profit of $65,000 from-a con- declared that Mr.Bourassa had been con-.the matter of a-compact which Mr rassa claimed to have been artived tween himself and these two men #84 time when the Sunday bill was bef The Liberals who had signed thy quisition inviting Mr.Bc a Hyacinthe only.wi was his attitude on the educatisnal: tion, said Mr.Beauparlaht, and Re\u2019 ed his opponent that, now.they heard him, Mr.Bourassa would no¥ipct a single Liberal vote.He concluded by charging Mr.Bourassa with grave sistency on the Sunday bill, ol that whereas the Government endest to so arrnage the bill as to satisfy \u2018 nd every creed, the -mersber had acted as a stumblimé | block in the hope of flooring the Mr.Joseph Rainville and Mr.Ji Morin, M.L.A., also add COL.SCHROETTER DEFENDED ASSASSINATED.A Military Commander at Bialystok Accused of Aiding ' Attacks on Jews.\u2014\u2014 Bialystok, Russia, Aug.18.\u2014Colonel + / | Schroetter, commander of the Bailystok D [military station, es assassinated fo-|- day.He was accused of helping to [æarry out the recent attacks on Jews \u2018here.+ 6 HAYWOOD TRIAL \u201cLIBERTY, LAW AND JUSTICE 1N b-] UNITED STATES EXIST ONLY ON PAPER,\u2019 SAYS HERR BEBEL.- \u2014\u2014 - Stuttgart, Aug.19.\u2014Herr Bebel, dur- AT THE SAME.TIME REV.COUR tlhe stated ended with the \u2019 aimed tint the Hon.Mr, Fes taf clam he Hon.Mr, Pasgeen.@ \"1 x lowe Bim i to\u201d spect \" ate oi æ bien AS New York, Aug.19.\u2014According despatch to the \u2018Tribune\u2019 from OI land, Ohio, Mr.John D.Rockefeller invited to contribute a muilfion do to the cause of evangelism yesterday.} Shortly after hearing the ati made from thé pulpit of the \u2018Euclid À enue Baptist Churc land Myers of New: ¢] feller gripped the preacher's hand - dially and invited him to A by the Rev.Cou Mr.Myers, in his sermon, newspapers, charging them with sibility for the impression that p day conditions, economic as well logical, are rapidl might cause revolution.praised Mr.Rockefeller\u2019s recent utt ance, in which he pleaded for \u2018fair p for big corporations, Mr.Myers \u2018his own appeal for a square deal, & predicting \u201cthat.\u2018the present attitudé-; misrepresentation, misunderstanding a) criticism cannot long be endured.\u2019 nearing a crisis ¥h VER Lo ing the course of his reférences at the \u2018| opening of the International Socialists\u2019 HGongress tô-dày, referred to the, Haywood murder trial at Boise, 1daho, which ; brillant ac- aura of uxt.comrade\u201d.He said: \u201cThis.rial has Abown all the world that in the «United States liberty, law and justice | *| exist only\u2019 on paper.It is to be hoped |.ar #7} that these incidents Wik stir up the Am- \u2018erican.workingmen, so- that, like thelr 4 , À series of immense mass meetings, held yesterday afternoon, were attended by forty to fifty thousand per- (sons.Mr.Hillquit ,a lawyer, of New 1 York, addressed one section, speaking in \u201c-| German.He described the extremes.of =| wealth and poverty in the United States.VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE #¢ | RECORDED AT LAIBACH\u2014 DISTANT | 6,000 MILES.\u2014 Laibach, Aug.18.\u2014A violent earth- # | quake was recorded in the obeervatory here last night, beginning at 6.38 and lasting - fifty minutes.lt is \u2018ealculated that the earthquake was.6,000 miles from Laibach.San Juan, Aug.17.\u2014 A perceptible } : #4] earthquake was noticed bere at 7 o'clock FELL OFF THE TRAIN.\u2018 #\" Cornwall, Ont., Aug.19.\u2014Franeis Twi à stdbemason, was killed on the Gre Trunk about a mile east of Cornwall, of He had been working # Lancaster, and was returning to.13% home in Cornwall by the night expres | It is thought that he fell off the $raig; as the body, with the skull crushed; found alongside of the line on Satu Deceased was about 64 3 t{ flast evening, and at 4 o'clock a heavy 2 [shock was recorded.This awakened many people.No damage, however, has \u20ac been reported from any part of Porto Rico.era A PAPAL ENOYCLICAL.Rome, Aug.18\u2014It is reported that ; Pope Pius is about to follow up his re- r loent syllabus with regard to so-called { modernism in the faith with an encrelical of age, and was a resident of Cornw one which he had written the Premier, |.ALS lenge Mr.Bourassa to findiin the official report any declaration of Mr.Boath\u2019s | to the effect that timber limits of Quebec.were just as valuable, if .not more, than | cession in the St.Maurice.He further | - CONDITI tradicted by Messrs.Rivet and Piché in .4 condemning all modernist followers, \u201ca English comrades, they will soon have a geod number of representatives to Wash- | ington.\u2019 ; + CANADA'S FOREIGN TRADE.\u2014 Imports Show a Very Large Gain.EXPORTS TO GREAT BRITAIN DECREASE, WHILE THOSE TO UNITED STATES INCREASE.\u2014 Ottawa, Aug.19.\u2014Returns of the foreign trade of the Dominion for the tweive months to the end of June have been compiled by the Trade and Commerce Department, and show a marked improvement over the record of 1906.Lhe imports and exports together amounted to $612,652,107, which is an increase of $65,123,069 sa ve previous year, the imports ¢: 480, represented a gan of $64,138,025, and the exports of A 171,674, a gain of $1,485,044.The imports from Great Britain of $89,067,350 represented a gain of $19,801,- 161.The importe from all British countries together were $103,857,252, a gain of $19,771,624.Our imports from the United States of $215,739,701 show: a gain of $39,877,630.One of the most noteworthy features of the whole re tarn is the fact that Our exporte to the Motherland in peri $5,193,179, where for the many ét we have been accustomed to Our exports to other British countries in the year amounted to $10,791,147, \u2018which is an increase of $425,757.Our exports to the United States in the year were $104,260,494, which is a gain {\u201d$6,453,766 compared with 1906.PE EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH KING EDWARD GIVES BANQUET IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAX OF FORMER.Ionia, Aug.18.\u2014The Emperor Francis Joseph to-day celebrated his seventy- \u2018seventh birthday, as 8 customary, in retirement in the imperial summer villa at Ischl.Fetes with pyrotechnic displaye were held throughout the empire in honor of the event.Marienbad\u2014King Edward gave a banquet at the Kurhaus to-night in honor of the Emperor Frances Joseph's birthday.Speaking in German, he toasted the Austro-Hungarian E and joined in the cheering which followed his remarks.PULAJANISM ERADICATED.Washington, Aug.19.\u2014Pulajanism has been eradicated in the Island of Leyte \u2018for the first time, it is said, since the American occupation, according to advices received at the War Department, and peace conditions now prevail there.lt is said there ig but one chieftain, Kelippe Ydos, with three followers, still at large.Co Co ~~ CS putes dre tte po Fiza pe a Sei \u2018amoifétifg\u2019 to $127,901,888,\" represented a cling Prrox On CENT NEWS IN BRIcF.tion of Sir Edward Fry, the British delegate, has adopted a resolution cun- firming that adopted by the conference of 1880 regarding the limitation of wi.litary burdens and declaring that as eince that time military burdens have almost everywhere been considerably increuscd, iv 18 highly desirable that the govern ments should resume the study of this question.Col.Shroetter, commander of the Bialystok military station, was aseuasi- nated on Saturday.He was accused of > in the recent attacks on the ews.A Simla despatch says that the ln- dian government announces that the Plague Commyssion, which has just finished the first stage of its inquiry, de cided that the bubonic plague is spread by rate, that the veliicle of the contagion is the rat flea, \u2018hd that the plague germ in the floors and walls is of short duration.The government recommends the destruction of rats, the improvement of the.construction of houses, and the reduction of the food supplies of rats by the protection of grain stores.Revolution is gaining eeriously in tae Yengtse Valley, and in Pekin murderous lots against the Manchus continue to © unearthed.Five cases of bubonic plague are ro- ported from San Francisco.Four, two Mexicans, an Italian and à Russian have died.A coasting steamer, with another case on board, has been quarantined.The discase has broken | out in Man- uria, a yesterday 16 deaths were reported from Harbin.off Amagansett, L.1., last evening, sending ashore waves which washed away part of the bathing pavilion and several fish ermen\u2019s huts, and frightening the in habitants into thinking that the end of the world had come.Another fell at Bristol Notch, Vermont.As it fell the country within à redius of several miles had houses damaged as by earthquake.Maurice Ross, the father of nine chil dren, died in his home in Vercheres street early this morning from poison, teken in mistake for medicine, The Grand Trunk engmeers have signed a three years\u2019 agreement and got a substantial increast of pay.The present fishing eeason in Nova 1 Brdnes despatch sae CAN oF the rth Sy gays: \u201cAll of the \u2018Gloucester fleet to call\u201d ,-80 far, have reported full fares and the French traw Jers have eclipsed all expectations.One of the Water vessels now in port, the \u2018Lederné,\u2019.has on \u2018board 2,500 qumtnis, which makes a total catch for this onc vessel alone up to the present, of 1,300 quintals of fish.The \u2019 is alsu in the stream with 2,700 quintale on .The French company who owns the fleet of trawlers will send four or more vessels of the same class to join the present fleet.Canada\u2019s foreign trade for the year over $65,000,000.Of this amount over $64,000,000 ig in imports, Imports from Great Britain éhow an increase of nearly $20,000,000, and from the United States nearly $40,000,000.Exports to Great Britain show a decremse of over $5,000, 000, but exports to the United States ap increase of over $6,000,000.LOCAL THUNDERSTURMMS The etorm-finch, the bird tbat resembles dark lightning, : Is soaring \u2018with cries\u2019 mid the tempest's fierce breath; ; Like an arrow he pierçes the clouds; with bis pinsons He dashes the foam from the billows beneath He darte like a haughty black demon of In wild exultation that knows no alloy.\"Twixt the sea and the &ky he is laugning and sobbing: He laughs to the clouds, he is sobbing for Joy! The stormwind is howling, the thunder is roaring; With flame blue and lambent the cloud- masses glow O\u2018er the Sathomiess ocean, it catches the And quenches \u2018them deep in the wbirlpoo! below.Like serpents of fire in the dark ocean writhing, The lightnings reflected there quiver and shake As into the Blackness they vanish forever.The tempest! Now quickly the tempest Wil} reak! The storm-fiach soars fearless and proud \u2018mid the lightnings, Above the wild waves that the roaring winds fret; And what is- the prophet of victory eay- + ing?\u2018Oh, let the storm burst! Fiercer yet fiercer yet!\u2019 \u2014From the Russian of Maxim Gorky, by Alice Stone Blackwell.Meteorological Office, Toronto, Aug.19, 11 a.m.\u2014The following are the maximum and minimum temperatures:\u2014 Victoria, 70, 48; Calgary, 52, 34; Edmonton, 50, 30; Regina, 60, 40; Winnipeg, 80, 45, Parry Sound, 74, 560; Toronto, , 74, 48; Montreal, 68, 62; Quebec, 64, 44;0St.John, 70, 52, Halifax, 70, 68, Moderate fresh south-east south winds; Boe to-day; stationary or a little higher temperature.Tuesday, fresh south to wem winds; showers and local thunderstorms, 10-12 Notre Dame street east, Montreal, Aug.19, 1907.\u2014Readings by Hearn & Har risan's Standard Barometer at noon Yes , 30.16; 11 a.m.to-day, 80.35.Temperature\u2014 wx Min, ) \u201cÀ.e oo.oe *e 65 \u2014 er Se, aura 2 du pgm LF seer aren: oh a LE a ste in oS È Afra > > i res ice er Fear s C Er, TN TRG Fr.ok ge A, .Has an old re Sree.de 3 The Hague Conference at the sugges.fr 23 F N= i 7 .À rs Se A .\u2019 _ # PE EE EE re ti SEER delta ._ Peu pe SE ANA.SO nea ne.+ re AL) it, = HA.WINE gr ee Toe 29 ESR ae PI 5) * 2 .A huge meteor dropped into the sea Fp ET Se iri ending June 30, shows an mcrease of, © em nwa meeps wm\u2014\u2014\u2014 pra mr rpm tm > 145 = Fs - 1) ) i re arret = i» ; m8. - EC EOR PR SA PE EE % fo coh - ; hs a, -\u2014 = I RS .gai i fain eo A pr PSE ES EE RE PSN: Cy .PA / + * pe ad ad ie Com a pI te a +3 LL Se \u2014 \u2014 = \u201d .endorsen with the names andoddres of the bar, or etherwiss no noties cas be taken of them.entiers other autensions te obituary, sudh as short sdivteh of Ms, two cents word entra, emcapé poviry, which (s 0 ents por smira\u2014prepaid.Ames: subcerdiers may Dawe ennouncemunts of | causa var covers ia thelr duinudiat { Sapliies free of dhargs, tn wbidh eses name and.lyn sboer shoutd Ts aloe.5 BIRTHS.McKPITRICK.\u2014On Aug.10, 1907, to Mr.and Mrs.T.G.McKitrick, a son.ce MARRIED.Fis \u2014SILCOX.\u2014In Trinity Methodist pi Toronto, on Aug.14, 1807, the Dr.W.F.Wilson united in holy ny Harry John E.Fisher, mer- GAGE\u2014LAW.\u2014At the su Montreal street, Ki ete of the bride, on, Oat, oa Aug.14, 1907, Ada Lena, oniy deughter | ot Mr.and Mrs.D.B.Gage, to Sergeant 2 FE Law, of Stanley Barracks, Toronto, HILL~FITZPATRICK.\u2014On Aug.10, 1907, by Mgr.Mathieu, C.M.G., rector of Laval Unj¥ersity, sesisted by the Rev.Father Capmon, in the Chapel of the Hesyt at Pointe-au-Pic, Murray Hay, ¥¥ Care, third daughter of the Hon.Sir aries Fitzpatrick, Chief Justice of Cahada, to Alexander C, Hill, barrister- st-igw, ager son of the late Hamnett Pisey ill, barrister-at-law, ail of Ot- ta .MORROW.* nm md 1.et.PY anne AS.at a oP iq PI AIRING J A RE PUP PGE SPIRE To a IY Ed 3 D eat ENS RAL ee Sh oY qu Ne } RY oN RY NENA AG ox Pi a - des / ik A 7.AC.Ma PS y 4 AR A re i = TR Wr x ps J J Chu Tp pe LS [PORTICO SN - + DOMINION \"Contractors and Hardware Exhibition, First Creat CTORIA = MONDAY, AUGUST à 19.DOMINION PARK Montreal Street Railway Picnic Week.Grand Double Bill of FOUR FREE SHOWS, DOUBLE SOMBRSAULT AUTOMOBILE ACT, the l!mit of spectacular daring.BALLET OF 285 CHARMING LADIES, direct from Paris.FLYING BUTTERFLIES (CURZON SISTERS) whirled fo mid-air by their teeth.ECCENTRIC COMIQUES\u2014Peals of mirth vary Dbresth- less admiration.TOMBOLA\u2014Free Gifts for everybody.And 4'7 other.Atirac- tions.All cars run (or transfer) to Park.\"TEN CENTS ADMISSION.ART ASSOCIATION Phillips Square.Galleries of Paintings, Water Colors, and Statuary, OPEN DAILY, except on Sundays, from 9am until 6 pm Admission,.28¢c SATURDAY, AUGUST.24.ALL ABOARD COME FOR -A PLEASANT DAY'S OUTING WITH $t.Jude\u2019s Churoh Annual Plonio To ISLE GROS BOIS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24ih, 1907.\u2018Boucherville\u2019 leaves Longueuil Ferry at 10 am., 12 noon and 2.3 p.m.sharp, returning 6 p.m.BAILS FOR CREAT BRITAIN, EUROPE, Eto (Lenk AT MOATEEAL.Aug.* 19 6.15 p.m.\u2018\u201c Suppl 20 9.00 a.m.Teutonic, White Star.* 20 6.15 p.m.Supply.21 9.00 a.m.Amerika, Hamb.-Amer, 21 615 pm.\u2018Supply.21 9.00 am.la Provence, \u2018 ! T.Atlantic.21 6.19 pm.- sup ii, 23 9.00 a.m.Lucanig, Cunard.+23 6.00 p.m.Empress of Britain.\u201d - Can.Pacific.6424 1.00 p.m.Dominion, Dominjon line.28 9.00 a.m.K.Wilhelm der Grosse, ; N.G.Lloyd.26 6.15 p.m.lementary.27 9.00 a.m.Oceante, À te Star.28 9.00 a.m.Deutechland, Hamb.Amer, % 900 am.Umbris, Cunard.30 6.15 p.m.*\u201c Supplementary.$0 6.00 p.m.Virginian, Allan, 21 1.00 p.m.Kensington, Dominion.Other matter should be posted before 5 p.m.Registered before 6.46 p.m.**Parcels are forwarded by these steam- ors; lates: time of mailing is 5 pm.Friday, and 12 noon Saturday.abéve mails nay be posted at P.Station B up to 15 minutes before above-mention- ed hours.*Letters far registration should be posted half an hour hefore closing of mail.I BEAT REST OF THE LEAQUE \u2014\u2014\u2014 MONTREAL ORICKET TEAM SCORED | AN BASY WIN OVER SELECTED ELEVEN.Saturday afternoon's test match between the leading club and the rest of the Montreal and District Amateur Cricket League resulted in @ win for the leading club, Montreal, by a margin of 67 runs.Batting first, Montreal compiled 108, the biggest ccntribution being 20, by K.R.V.Andras, 17 by E.P.Wallace, and 15 by, ¥.E.Blatherwick.Joe Horsfail, of Longueuil, aad Robin- ecn, of Point St.Charles, were the only two of the batamen of the League \u2018eam to make any sort of show against tbe bowling, of Clarke and Godwin, the inninz he- ing little mcre than a procession from and to tho pavilion.Seven of \u2018he eleven players representing the League failed to score.Godwin, of Mentreal, took 3 wickets for 15 runs, and Clarke 3 for 16.MONTREAL.F.E.Blatherwick, ¢ Whittle, b Den- w.M.Massey, » \u201cDennis ve es ceva XE.P.Wallace, c Dowie, b Dennis.H.J.Heygate, c Robinson, b Dennis.A.V.Clarke, st.Parkinson, b Den- DIS .+0 encossueus C.E.Gansden, © Dennis, b Baber.J.J.Boyes, b Baber.ve WwW.H.Wright, ¢ Dowle, b Baber oe KX.R.M Andras, ¢ Robinson, b Den- als ./ .C.B.Godwin, not \u2018out oe T.B.Motherwell, b Jackson te ese se sv seve a pat E nd fat sono oleh Extras .,.vovs cocresce ssoves aon Total .ests 0.se cere ey Bowling Apalysis-\u2014 0.M.R.W.J .B.Wood dé ee ue ee 8 1 14 0 ennle .++ ++ .§ 3 ES 8 Baber .ve ss.9 38 19 3 C.Jackson .\u2026.14 1 2 1 LEAGUE \"ELEVEN.J.Horufall, c Andres, b Godwin .13 C.W.Parkinson, run out ., 0 H.Taylor, b Godwin .0 W.C.Baber, b Godwin .0 E.E.Winter, c Motherwell, » Clarke.3 T.W.Wbittles, b Clarke .0 A.B.Wcod, b Clarke .0 C.Jackson, ¢ Wright, b Godwin, .7 A.Robinson, c and b Godwin .12 K.Dowie, Dot oùt .te tt te ae be 0 W.Dennis, ¥ Godwin .0 Extras \u201ctee tw se wae e eo ss oe 6 Total .ve 00 Revenues 41 Bowling Analysis\u2014 O0.M.R.W.C.Godwin .«0 .\u2026 TR 2 1 5 A.V.Clarke .,, +c .\u2026 © 3 16 3 £.G.Gauaden ,.oe \u2026 1 0 4 0 PA 108 we RR Sey 7m ho Be Letters for | 2 AA en Ze at ers er ges = TI, \u2014 eatertainment will be given, inclu Sito oa the baton qu} her Military Fred pe dn DOUBLED THE SCORE.Jersey City Took Saturdays\u2019 > Game from the Royals Saturday afternoon's game at Atwater Park between the Royals and eJrsey City resulted in a loss for the home team by a score df 6 to 3.Lake pitched.a fine game | for the winners, and uptil the last turee innings was a good déal of a puzzle (to the Moatreal batsmen.During the seventh and ninth innings, however, he was touched for sufficient hits to bring home three runs.Hughes and Stanley pitched for Montresl.The, first names opened the gsme, and was \u2018punished from the outset, for Clement, the first man up, put his initial delivery away for three bags.At the end of the fourth icning Hughes retired in favor of Stanley, but by that time three of the visitors\u2019 runs had been scored without a response f .Morgan's string.The above mentioned three bagger and a double by Marager Bean served to bring in à run in the opening period.Butler was passed in the third, and he came home on Lake\u2019s three bagger.Clement\u2019s single scored Lak2, giving the visitors their third rum.With iwo men gone in the seventh inning Morgan got hold of one of Lake's deliveries for a two bagger, and scored {rom second base on Clarke\u2019; angle.Keister opened the eighth inning for | Jersey City with a fty to left field.Wouds \u2018 doubled, and then Butler was hit by a pitched ball.Lake struck out.Clement hit towards shortstop, but Corcoran was busy looking after Woods at second, and was not in a position to get to the ball in time to save the third out.Bean was iven a pass and the bases were filled.Curtis was hit by a pitched ball, and a run was forced in.Handford struck out, completing the irning.Another run went to the visitors in the ninth, when two passes and a two bagger from Butler brought _a \u2018Skeeter\u2019 humming over the plate.Montreal scored two iu \u2018the last period of the game with two men out.Madigan initiated the movement with a slow grounder to Keister, and got to ihe first bag ahead of the ball.Morgan\u2019s hit to the left field fence advanced Madigan to third.Clarke's hit at Bean bounded up over the head of the latter, Madigan nnd Morgan scoring.The score: .- MONTREAL.AB Needham, If + .4 Snowden, cf +.v0 os ou. \\ Brown, 1b .po ov sane 4 Corcoran, 83 2e ea es oud Shean, .b2.\u2026.eget Madigan, rf .v0 oe oid\u201d Morgan, 3b \u2026 .Clarke, C \",, +e so os ib Hughes, p .+.¢ o.l Stanley, P «sv \u2026 ev .\u2026l oy tose am, to 11 p.m.xJoyce es 2+ see es ve\u2019 1 Totals .35 TERSEŸ ort Clement, 1f .: Bean, 88 .Curtis, ct cr ee 4 HlpHasceooHaon ofcccmawuooHooM V1 coouFErurud Y4 omoucduvmniond Slrrmraococeowmey Elorwvmyocwroak , ane mleoso-roososont weiscoeosSooo-omti AB 4 4 ee ee o:3 Hanford, rf .p Vandergrift, 1b .4 Keister, 2b .3 Woods, 3b ce en 00 004 Butler, ¢c , « +.4 Lake, p .\u2026\u2026 oe\u201d.B Totals .v oo +o -.-.36 xBatted in ninth for Stanley.Score by ionings\u2014 Jersey City .\u2019 190200021 Montreal .00000010902 \u2018Summary \u2014 \" Hits off each pitcher, off Hughes, 6; off Stanley, 5.First base on balls, oft Hughes, 1; off Late, 1; off Sian- ley, & Struck out, by Lake, os; by Stanley, 5.Theces base hits, Clement, Lake.Two base hits, Morgan, 2: Butler,2, Bean, Woods.Sacrifice hit, Curtis.First base on errors, Jersey City, 1; Montreal, 1.-Sto- len bases, Curtis, Vandergrift, Clarke.Left on bases, Jersey City, 12; Montreal, 4.Double play, Corcoran.Mit by Stanley, Butler, Curis.Wild pitch, Stanley.Umpire, Owens.TORONTO LOST TWO TO PROVIDENCE.Teronto, Aug.17.\u2014Providence won both games of & double header here to-day.Harris pliched both games, and bis work was the feature of the afternoon.ue Toronto .\u2026.:.0000000000 5 1 Providence .201£001000\u2014 12 0 \u2018Batterles\u2014Jacobeon, Rudolph and, Cern- gan; Harris and Donovan.Second game\u2014 | .Frovidence .023010111-9 15 © Toronto .020120100\u20146 11 5 Baiteries\u2014Mack,- Harris and Peterson and Donovan; McGinley, Applegate, Carri- gan and Hurley.Umpires, Conway and McCarthy.TWO CLOSE FINISHES AT BUFFALO.Buffalo, Aug.17.\u2014A double header here to-day between the Bisons and Baltimore led to two ten-inning games.RHEE | ê - .H.E.Buffalo .0000000001\u2014 5 3 Baltimore .1000000001\u20142 6 2 Batteries\u2014Vowinkle and Ryan; McClos- key and Byers.Second game\u2014 \u201c Buffalo .00000000031\u20141 3 8 Raltimore .:.0000000000\u20140 5 1 Batteries-\u2014Greene, Tozer and McAllister; Adkins and Hearne.~ ROCHESTER SHUT OUT, Newark, Aug.17.\u2014Newark administered à ghutout to Rochester here to-day after a pitchers\u2019 battle between McCarthy and Bannister.R.H.E.Newark .10009001x\u20142 6 1 Rochester .000000000-0 4 2 Batterjes\u2014McCarthy and Stanege; Ban- rister and Higgins.EASTERN LEAGUE = STANDING.Won, T.net, BD.Toronto .62 -87 66 Ruffalo .60 40 .60ù Newark .52 60 .510 \u2018Providence oo ee Bl 50 *.505 Baltimore .\u2026.49 52 485 Jersey City .o +0 oo .\u2026 4 54 476 mm = rg = Wu) H- everything new Y taining 3 Building.dancer, Frank McMahon.the Acro » \u2018morning she was taken On A sight-seeing tbe young ternis champion at the boat; \u2018and wii aceor pany her\u2019 west, AT 4 P.M, PRRs Tuesday to the Musical sensation of Miss Keith, the arshall, the English Dulcinter player, and Trapese artiste.also fine | Admission te everything, 15 cents.os 62 Rochester .«sv \u2026.46 \u2018Montreal .2 NATIONAL LBAGUE RESULTS.At Brooklyn\u2014Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 3.game\u2014Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 0.455.349 ve +.ve se At New York\u2014Chicago, 3; New York, 2.; At Philadelphix \u2014 Philadelphia, 5; St.Louis, 0.Second game\u2014Philadelphia, 6 ; St.Louis, At anon -Pittsbure, 5; Boston, 1.AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.At Chicago\u2014Washington, 2; Chicago, 0.pit, à Cleveland\u2014 Cleveland, 6; Philadel- ia, 0.\u2018 At Detroit\u2014New York, 5; Detroit, 3.At.St.Louis\u2014Boston, 1; St.Louis, 0: JOINED THE FEDERATION QUEBEC RUGBY [FOOTBALL UNION DECIDED TO AFFILIATE WITH THE A.A.F.AY SEMI-AN- NUAL MEETING.\u2014 ~ The semi-annual meeting of the Quebec Rugby Football Union took place at} the M.A.À.A., on Saturday evening, when the principal features ot the Lusl- ness transacted were the drawing up of the schedule and the decision of the Union to affiliate with the Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada.Be Mr.E.O'Brien (Montreal), president of the Union, was m the chair, and opened the meeting by explaining the cireumstances surrounding the resignation of the Union from the C.A.A.L.The stand taken by the president on hie visit to the meeting of the C.A.A.| U.in Toronto, when he was asked what [ right he had in the room, and had im- mediately resigned and withdrawn the} Union, in consequence, was endorsed.The matter of affiliation of the Union with the Amateur Athletic Federation } of tion of Mr.Bisaillon, of the Nationals.Mr.Baillie, of Westmount, seconded thal motion, which was carried unaimously.It was decided to adopt the following registration regulation: \u2018No player shail be able to play on senior.teams unicea|: registered as an amateur, according to the rules of the Union.\u2019 It was also decided that each application for registration shall contain the league definition of an amateur, a judj-|i cial declaration by the applicant that héd| and a judicial dees} president and sec}: is an amateur, laration by the retary of each club that to the best of their knowledge and belief Cae applicant]; is an ana teyr.; A committee of registration consigh \u2018ing of the president éd one represented | tive from each club was appointed.Referees will be required during\" the} J: Brennan .season to send in a report on a for provided by the Union, at least thred| days after a\u2018 match, the official scores and the names of the players vouched for by the -captains of each side.| SPORTING NEWS Friday ) I Canada was brought up on the mo-| ° SHAMROCKS WON.Strengthened their Position In League Race by Defeating or Nationals, 9\u20142.ef \u2014 4 a one-sided game at the Shamrock grounds afternoon the Shamrocks got a still gtronger hold on the league leadership.by defeating the Nationals by nine ; to Evo.à Nationals opened (he yposing, and their enthusiastic gather- ef supporteds bubbled over with , Before many ininutes had elapsed, however, the Irishmea had even- \u2018edsap through Johnny Brennan.\u2018fhe ed of the first Quarter saw the score Sn.¢¥he second quarter was all Sham- socks, three goals being scored without | 4/esponse from the visting team.The \u2018tied quarter put the result beyond any @péssible doubt, for the homesters in- -Oneased their score by four goals, while om count, destined to be their last, was .lf that the Nationals could muster up.essrs.Joe Lally and William Pollock, of Cornwall, made an excellent of officials and kept the players ségictly to the game.Zhe Nationals showed abundant &peed bat lacked the aggressiveness at the fin- : Aish to lead to their attacks culminating isa score.Ihe defence end of their team work- fog.Hard to stave off the attacks of the ilsishmen, but the two Brennmans and Roberts all bored in time and again, and peppered the National goal keeper with shots.The latter was in good farm and saved in admirable style time \u2018ad again.The rapidity with which the shots came pouring in, however, way bound to tell against any human goal Der.taderoute and Pitre were absent from ithe line up of the Nationals, their places being taken by Blanchard and Mont- petit, while on the Shamrock side Hogan wag missing, his place being filled by Rober The incidents which occurred at the last- meeting of the twé teams, at the national grounds, on June 1 last, had: \u2018nd doubt led to \u2018an impression that there would be\u2019 other excitement than \u2018lachosse during the progress of the \u2018game.Those who attended with any \u2018such expectation, However, got left, for ,with the exception .of minor fouls, -and an exhibition of temper by O\u2019 Reil- \u2018ly, who struck his cover in the face- \u2018with his fist, the game was free from Mftoward incidents.The score and \u2018summary were : | -Shamrocks.Nationals.Pierney .Goal .L'Heureux Howard .Point.Cattarinich Dillon .Cover Point.Clement \u2018Kavanagh .Defence .Blanchard Rochford .Defence .Sauve ?|iMeliwaine*.Defence .Lachapelle unday .Cenire .Secours inson .Home .Dultde illy .Home.Gauthier .Home .Montpetit P.Brennan .Qutside home .Laviolette Roberts .! Inside Home .Lamoureux - Referce, P.J.Lally, Cornwall; judge of play, William Pollock, Corny all ; |,umpires, R.Finlayhon and H.Scott, A good deal of discussion.arose over ntreal; timekeepers, Harry Me.the playing of the intermediate an Caughlin, Shamrock, and Henri La- junior championships, the system in costs, National ; penalty timekeeper, vogue last season not having proved ak (Desse Brown, Montreal.together satisfactory to some of thé Ls SUMMARY.clubs concerned.Eventually it was de First Quarter.| cided that the junior and intermediate{fame.Club.Scorer/ Time series should commenge a week eazlier, 1.Natiomal.Laviolette.6.40 and that the system ofsplay should be 2.Shamrock.J.Brennan.4.45 left to the schedule commit \u2018 Second Quarter.The eenior schedule was drawn up as 2 Shamrock.J.Brennen.2.00 follows: \u2014 4.Shamrock.Robers.,.0.35 Oct.5\u2014Westmount at Ofta 5.Shamrock.Munday.\u2014.15.00 Cet.5\u2014St.Patrick\u2019a at.Third Quarter.Oct.12\u2014Montreal at Ottawa 6, Shamrock.P.Brennan :.v.W Oct.12\u2014St.Patrick\u2019s at Westmount.7.National.Lamoureux., .4.30 Oct.19\u2014Montreal at St.Patrick\u2019s.|: 8: Shamrock.Roberts., .1.40 Oct.19\u2014Ottawa at eric : © 9.Shamrock.P.Brenman.7.10 Oct.26\u2014St.Patrick\u2019s at Ottawa.10 Shamrock.Munday ., .1.30 Oot, 26\u2014Montreal at Westmount.Fourth Quarter, Nov.2\u2014Ottawa at Montreal.i 11, Shamrock.P.Brennan.14.20 Nov.2\u2014Westmount at St.Patrick\u2019s.Penalties \u2014 \u2018First quarter, Roberts, Nov.9\u2014Westmount at Montreal.{Clement and Lamoureux, 5 minutes Nov.9\u2014Ottawa at_ St.Patrick\u2019s.\u2018each.Second quarter, J.Brennan, 5 The delegates present at the meeting \u2018minutes.Third quarter, Munday were: \u2014Montreal: J.P- Craie, W chapelle, Mellwaine, Dillon, Rochfora, Hagar, Percy Molson / and Paterson and O'Reilly, 5 minutes each.Ro Pour Westmount: Muir Edwards, Snow: quarter, O'Reilly, twice for five min- Westmount: Muir Edwards, x Snow- \u2018ute don, W.Baillie and \u20ac.Hayden.daa: Thos.A.Godfrey and G.St.Patrick\u2019s: L.J.Kehoe Grand Trunk: John Taylor and Geo.Taylor.Quebec: W.H.Ellis and E.L.Ri- vard.National: H.Bisaillon.\u2014_ MISS MAY SUTTON \u201cIN MONTREAL ,\u2014 + FAMOUS TENNIS PLAYER WILL TAKE | PART IN GAMTS AT MOUNT ROYAL- CLÜ BTO-DAY.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Miss May Sutton, the world famed tennis player of Pasadena, Cal., arrived in Montreal ou Saturday pight, on the SS.\u2018Dominion\u2019 from Liverpool.She was.met by President A.D.Anderson,of the Mount § Royal Tennis Club, Mrs.Anderson an Mrs.Thomas Wall, and cordially invited | to spend a few days in Montreal as the guest of the Mount Royal Club.Yesterday Miss Sutton spent the day at Dorval, the guest of Mrs.Hansen.This morning Le à expedition arcun dthe city, and this afternoon will play on the courts ofthe Mount Royal Club.To-night Miss Sutton, it is capected, will leave for Teronto on the way to Niagara, where Rhe fs expected te play in the international and national ch ionship meet, which piarts this week.Mrs.Thompson, of Niagara, met Miss Sutton was delighted with her surg mer in Fngland, although she found -tba, climate somewhat depressing after the sunny California weather.She has brought back with her a trunk full of trophies wux at various places in Great Britain.Ce TECUMSEH 9, CAPITAL 8 Toronto, Aug.17\u2014In-a game which vas exciting from start to finish, and :very rough in the final minutes when the \u2018two teams battled for the odd goal, Tecumseh defeated Capitals on the Island grounds this aftermon by a score of 9 goals to 8.:F Xil'ecumseh led at the close of the first \u2018quarter by 4 goals to 2.The gecond \u2018period ended with the teams on even terms, 6 goals to 6; in the third period Lit was again a perfectly balanced struggle.and the whistle blew with the result still tied up, 7 to 7.Capitals took the first goal In the final quarter, Powers scoring throu h a break in the | Tecumseh defence.\u2018or the fifth time in the match the teams were back on \u2018even terms, when Whitehead added one [for the Indians ,Ons Adamson\u2019g pass.{ Desperate play on both sides followed, jand amidet the wildest excitement Quer.rie scored the winning goal for Tecumseh a minute before time e xpired.- Oapitels\u2019 rally in the middle of the second quarter was one of the big fea- | tures of the match.Teams and sum- A ae ES ae re de A Boe Lv Officials\u2014Mesers.Pick Lillie and Geo.Wheeler.Summary.~ 1.Tecumsehs.Adamsom:.3.50 2.Cavitals.Starrs .\u2026 .2.00 3.Capitals.Murphy .2.30 4.Tecumsehs.Felker .6.00 5.Tecumsehs.Adamson .1.30 6.Tecumsebs.Murton .\u2026 _,.1.40 Second Quarter.7.Tecumesehs.Whitehead .2.30 8.Técumsehs.\u2026Felker ee .3.00 9.Capitals.Murphy .1.30 10.Capitals.Starrs +.ee .4.30 11.Capitals.Groulx *.1.30 12.Capitals.Stewart .5.00 Third Quarter.3.Tecumsehs.Whitehead.11.00 14.Capitals.Butterworth .4.00 Fourth Quarter.15.Capitals.\u2026 Powers .5.00 16.Tecumsehs.Whitehead .8.00 17.Tecumsehs.Querrie .2.00 CORNWALL 10, TORONT® 8 \\ Cornwall, Aug 17 17 \u2014Cornwall defeated Toronto here to-day before a small crowd by a score of 10 goals to 8.With nothing depending upon the result of the match, the interest was not great, but both teams put up a fairly interesting struggle.In the third and fourth quarters, both scored the same number of goals, and Cornwall\u2019s victory came through the lead of two goals which they worked up in the first half of the match.The teams and Summagy:\u2014 Toronto.Cornwall.Skelding .Goal .Lalonde Menary .Point .Burns Kervin .C.point .Cameron Pickering .Defence .F.Degan Hamburg .Defence .S.Degan Mackenzie .Defence .White \u2018Taylor .Centre .\u201c Degray Carmichael .Home .Fid.Cummins Warwick .Home.R.Degan Barnett .Home .Smith Kalls.Outside .McMillan Cameron.Imside.F.F.Cummins Referee, W.H.Meïntyre.Ottawa; judge of play, Alex.Robertson, Ottawa.Summary: \u2014 First Quarter.1\u2014Toronto.Barnett .2\u2014Cornwall.R.Degan oe Second Quarter.3\u2014Toronto.Barnett .4\u2014Cornwall.F.Cummins ., .5\u2014Cornwall.#.Cumimns .\u2026.6\u2014Cornwall.McMillan., .Third Quarter.7\u2014Cornwall.¥.Cummins 8\u2014Toronto.Cameron .9\u2014Toronto.Taylor .2e22rE 3833 2 10\u2014Cornwall.McMillan ., .11\u2014Torento.Kalls .12\u2014Cornpall.DeGray .Fourth Quarter.13\u2014Toronto.Carmichael ., .14\u2014Cornwall.Æ.Cummins 15\u2014Cernwall.R.Degan.\u2026 .16\u2014Toronto.Warwick .17\u2014Toronto.Barnett .,.18\u2014Cornwall.DeGray .Ce 21 50105 se HPGUSON OCOPKVURR WWRO AS su 8sss8Ea ALL CANADIANS SCORE ANOTHER WIN AGAINST AUSTRALIANS.Adelaidé, Aug.17.\u2014(Canadian Associated Press.)\u2014The All-Canadian team defeated the Australians here to-day in the final test match by 6 goals to 4.The, game was played in fine weather, before some 10,000 people.N.L.U.STANDING , To Played Won Lost play Shamrock .9 8 3 Tecumseh .ll 9 > 1 Cornwall .10 6 4 2 Toronto.\u2026 .\u2026 .9 3 6 3 National.10 3 7 2 Montreal .8 2 6 4 Capital.9 2 7 3 WESTMOUNT ARE FINALISTS BY DEFBATING C.P.R.ON SATURDAY \" THEY WILL MEET ROSEMOUNT FOR THE CALEDONIAN CUP.Westmount turned the tables on the C.P.R.Football team at the National grounds, on Saturday aftermooon, by defeating the Rallwaymen by two goals Lo pil +n the Caledon.an Cup semi-final, identically the same score as in the previous meeting of the two teams when Westmount were thé dosers.Incidentally the defeat was the first sustained by the CMP.R.this scason.Westmount will meet Rosemount in the final game on Saturday next at the Caledonian Sooiety\u2019s games to be held at the M.A.A.A.grounds.Westmount\u2019s two goals were scored iu the first half and were the outcome of as pretty football as has been seen in Mont- rea! for a long time.Both sides played the game during the initial per:od, but in the second half the play degenerated and became as ragged as that in the first half had been good.The half-backs of the home side played a bustling game after the first few minutes of the ma.ch.During that time, however, Westmount bad notched their first point.Fromm a voliey by the C.P.R.right back McKenzie got the ball, and after drawing his opposing half passed out to Forsyth on the right wing.The latter when near the goal line banged the leather across the mouth of the goal to Freedman who \u2018drove it into the corner o! the net.Westmount etarted with the eun in thei faces, playing up the slope, and during t opening stages had the better of the ex changes.Then came the first goal.C.P.R.came away from the re-start, but Payne and Shand relleved.Play was soon at the other end and George put over the bar.Short raced down the right wing towards the Westmount goal, but received no sup port from his Jorwanrds at that or any other time during the game.A corner against Westmount followed, after which Reynolds had a chance, but put the ball outside.ary Cap apoio Shand, and after that Referee Mo.itals.x and, and after eree Mc- Sem ts.Goal .Betton Chesney had to keep his whistle busy, the F Griffiths .Point .Fagan Railwaymen» right half-back being most \u2026.\u2026.3 er 60 oo frequently his victim.After about twenty- Stewart .Cover .\u2018Pringle five minutes\u2019 play, during which the home Pickering .Defence .custodian had had to clear some somewhat Davidson.Defence .Anti stingless shots, George, of Westmount, Rowntree .Defence .Seed troke through the opposing balves nd Felker ., .Cenfre .Butterworth transferring to Forsyth, the latter raced uerrie .-.Home .Groulx | through and scored.C.P.R.netted ihe Hors .%.Home .Allan bal! soon after, through McKendrick tbe Duzkin Home Powers lutter, however, wes most palpably \u2018off-side Whiteh crt tt tsid veer te Starrs and the point did not count.Leonard itehead .Out SIGE «+ +.-.DIATE Payne came near scoring again for West- Adamson .Inside .Murpby mount, following a pretty bit of passing f- x ee ôter SPA og of RÉ 1 Mewpar.Accust 10.100% between McKenzie and Forevth, + Intyre cleared safely.The second half started at ; and for the firet few minutes Cr Wo dangerous.After that, howe.steadily deteriorated in qual.you.before the call of time Ht war = than an exhibition of fair football.The defence of the home = 1.y strong point.For Westmount,Neville at coy binghamn ut left-haif, were bon .Band was hardly at the top of \u2026 winding he got early in the %-: bably affecting his play.Payne ., the full-backs, played sterling fo the way through.Of the for Kenzie war the pick, Foreyth a showed 10 advantage Occa-Ion.x The teams were: - = Westmount (2).cr McCulloughb.Goa! .H.Payne .Back .Shand .Back ., Band +.,.Half-backs Lo, LL Neville .,.Half-backe.Birngkam .Half-backs \u2026.Forsyth .,.Forward | L.Payne .Forwards .\u2026.M 1, George .Forwaids .McKenzie .Forward .Frœædman .Forwards .Referee\u2014Mr., McChesney.Linesmen\u2014Messre, Pickiring (4 and Forster (C.P.R.) INTERMEDIATE RESUL- Point St.Charles, 4: R.R.Y.M Westmount, 0; Rosemount, 0.CHATEAUQUAY BOAT CLUB REGATTA WAR CANOE RACE WAS Ri» BEFORE WINNERS WERE } The Chateauguay Boat Ciub r.carried out on Saturday unde: ther eoaditions at Chateauguay the previous regatta held by tue = entries were numerous aad oo keen.Good races willl exulling were the order of the day, and .-oue case tue finish was 0 Close competitors were eventually vu.race over again.Tads was ju 1.cape race walch, alter a ciose co.« ciasmed by both the Chuateaugus- Grand Trunk crews.The judges or agree which was entitled tv tae © and jo consequence ordered the iw, to race again.This they did a: programme had becn complr:ed.time it was nearly dusk, ing stages it was hardly ftinguish the rival crews.Eventua.y.\u2026- ever, the Grand Trunk crew proved casy winners by a length and a ha.A.olhier feature of the mect was the is - of the decision at the meet al leu \u2026 Park on the previous Saturday when I and in \u20180 - possibit - Kelly, of the G.T.B.C., defeated Go.Davidson, of Lachine, in the senior.championship.Davidson won ea.this occasion.The summary of tbe races was or © lowe: Single canoe for Club Cup\u2014Eric M Chateauguay, 1, G.Hains, Caateaugua) Time, £42.Eenior singles\u2014G.Davidson, St.=- pher\u2019s, 1; G.Kelly, G.T.B.C., 2.W.Browi rigg, G.T.B.C, 3.Time, 35.1.Junior singles \u2014R.H.Wright, Cartic- ville, B.C., 1; W.Smaill, Cartierville B« 2; W.L.Ferguson, G.T.B.C., &.Tim.5.57.\u2019 Intermediate fours \u2014 Chateauguay (G.Haine, E.Miller, F.F.McMann, and R.Lang), 1; Grand Trunk B.C.(P.Broderick W.Hurd, G.Cullinan and G.Kelly), 2.Time, 4.27.Gents\u2019 double &kiff\u2014W.Bastian and ¢.Borland, 1; H.Hibbs and F.MéMann.- Time, 4.44.Intermediate singles\u2014J.Galbraith, + Stephen's, 1: G.Hains, 2.Time.7.51 Senior tandem\u2014G.Davidson and CT.St.Stephen's B.C.1: Biownrigg and Morrison, Grand Trunk BC.2.Tn 4.47.; Jumior fours\u2014Grand Trunk BC (V Broderick, W.Hurd, G.Cullinan and \u20acd Kelly).1; Chateauguay B.C (W A Creighton, J.Cain, F.Tou!sn, ani Adams 2, Time, 4.724%, Senior fours\u2014Grand Trunk B.C, (A.M shall, O.Brownrigg, E.Milette and « Brown), 1: Chateauguay B.C.(Hain } Miller, FF.McMann and R.Lang).2 T=» 4.25.War canoe race\u2014Grand Trunk R C 1! Chateauguay B.C., 2.Time, 2,51.Native race\u2014L.and XN.Lalumirre N.Bruyere and J.Caverly.2 Time 4° Ledies' and Gentlemen's sk ffs\u2014G 7 Pn land and Miss Gladys Croft 1.WwW \\ King and Miss Maybury, 2.Time.2\" Intermediate tandeme\u2014A Reed 1 © Smith, St.Lambert, 1: J Gilbraith a1! Lilly, St.Stephen's, 2.Time, 5.01 Pleasure tandem, Jadv and gen\u2018 -! Bayne and Miss E, B.Russell, 1: G Br°- and Miss M.Russell.2 Time.5.01 Junior tandem\u2014W.H Smaiil ani I \u2018 Wright, Chateauguay B.C.1.W 1.F~ guson and Beattie.G TRC.2 Tm F Jui W The following were {he officals: \u2014Messrs.F.Foster.Harry Cohn.|! Creighton, Wells and R'mington Siar TM.Murdoek.Clerk of the course\u2014T A Cardinal.Timekeeper, A.M.Ritch'e PATENT REPORT Owen N.Evans, solicitor of patenis ant expert, Merchants Bank Build'ng, Tepcrie the following United States patents GTan ed to Canadians last week.No.862986, boot hook.James Moore £63006, handpiece for dental enz pes, | H Springle: No.863034, cuspenders, T C Mason; No.867029, bag-hoider.OP N Gregor; No.863059, ven: for the saps combustion gases in burning buié.ner John Elmer; No.X61.separatine \u2018 more soluble constituents of a ma\u2018 from the less soluble constituents ther\u201d Thomas Griswold.jr.: No.851162.hane fastener, R.C.Eldridge and J.W= © No.863168, means for use in séparat \u20ac more soluble constituents of a ma\u201d \u201d from the less soluble constituen's th\u201d \u2018 Tlemtas Griswold, jr ; No.863176.dco\" J.T.Henderson; No.863260, brush.Butterfield; No.863233, locomotive ©» and steam superbeater, H.II.Vauc No.863413, door check and claser, Gé Mallory; No.863466, threshing mach \u2018Sylvester; No.863548, garment sup; 0 Geo.Martin; No.863564, wrench, Winideried.rtf WESTERN HOSPITAL.The visiting governors to the \\Wi-'- 7 Hospital for the ¢nsuing week are NM E Gilman and E.W.Gnaedin; a MR.JONES HOBBLES NO MORE He wisely invested in a bo: Putnam's (orn Extractor.Ihre several hard corne and callouses.a\"! he walks without hobbling: 1 four hours, painless and ture is nam\u2019s; try it. [ AoxDAY, AUGUST 17, 1Y07 ALD.GALLERY AT HOME.Gives His Views in Dublin on the Irish Question.SUGGESTS COLONIAL COURSE OF POLITICAL STUDY FOR BRITISH LEGISLATORS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 Ald.Gallery, who is visiting the Dub- ln Exhibition as a delegate from the Montreal Catholic School Commission, to study the educational system of that country, has been interviewed on the question of home rule by the \u2018Irish Inde pendent,\u201d of Dublin, which newspaper prints the following report of his remarks: \u2014 \u2018If the Irish people had accepted Mr.Birrell's bill of alleged home rule they would have given some reason for the belief which is shared by certain people that Ireland can be conciliated by a poor half-measure of local self-government.If passed into law it would have put the people into a\u2019rut whence would Lave arisen a spirit of discontent bad for all parties of the community.I believe Mr.Birrel\u2019s bill as a remedy would have been worse than the dis- case.The powers the bill proposed to invest in the Lord Lieutenant were manifestly too great, and they would directly encourage the idea of Irish nationality as distinct from British, and add to the existing dislike with which the Lord Lieutenant\u2019s appointment is viewed on eo many hands.1e : HOME RULE PUT BACK.\u201cThe poor little compromise, doomed at its birth, has, I am afraid, put back home rule for years.Don\u2019t tyou think it would be a good idea,\u201d asked Ald.Gallery, \u2018if Englishmen who irftend to become legislators were to first spend a year or two in one of our colonies?The experience would materially enlarge their horizon in a political as well as a geographical sense.1 would have no fear then for home rule.Few of them would return \u201cUnionists\u201d \u2018in the mannèr that many of the English people at home misunderstand the word in its application to the Irish question.If Andrew Carnegie established a national fund to enable talented but poor politicians to spend a couple of years, say in Canada, he would do more practical good with his millions than in spending them in founding public libraries and adding to the opportunities of young people to read novels, \u2018I know Englishwen who, when they came out to Canada, were convinced in their own minds that bome rule would be a very wrong thing for Ireland, but after they had lived in the Dominion for a time their political views broadened.You see, they meet more Irishmen there than they ever knew at home, and so they are able to appreciate what good fellows we really are.Now they acknowledge as a false idea the notion they once held that the Irish are not to be trusted to govern their own affairs.¢ \u201cThe fact is,\u201d said an Englishman to me a day or two before I sailed.\u201cthey are afraid, many of them, of you fellows.They quite believe you are absolutely blinded by bitter prejudice.and are not to be trusted.They imagine that a parliament at Dublin would be a bear garden, a regular hot-bed of discontent: ment; that there would be éghting and bloodshed; and that, in fact, there would inevitably have to follow a reconquest of Ireland.\u201d .\u2018It is difficult to think there is any truth in all this, but we were always misunderstood.I did hope the present parliament would atone for some of the past indifference to the Irish cause and injustice to our people.These people have been persecuted, evicted, driven from home to other countries\u2014Canada, among other places, and see what good British subjects they have remained.Judge the example of the multitude of Irishmen who have by their own talent and merits achieved success in every walk of life.Point me to an Irishman recognized by his fellow countrymen who hag Deen disloyal to.the Mother Country, Can anyone doubt their loyalty?Dare anybody libel their patriotism and honest intentions?\u2018With the Irish people confidence begets confidence.Why cannot the English people realize that fact?Trust them and they will trust you.I can give the testimony of my own experience that King Edward has no more loyal hearts and true than the Irish.Give Ireland justice and she will never go back on her friends.It is one of the traits of the Irishman that he always knows his friends, and he is as true to them as the needle to the pole; as true as the dial to the sun, though it be not shined upon.That is just it.Ireland has never been over-indulged with the sunshine of British favor, and/yet some of Britain\u2019s best sons are Irishmen.Gladstone was right, and if his home rule bill had become law Ireland would have been a more prosperous country to-day.HOW TO MAKE HOME RULE LAW.\u2018Evidence is not lacking of the good basis on which the English may place confidence in ue, and it should not be too much for us to expect at this time ness, 1 think if a commission men\u2014say President Roosevelt, Sir Wil- fri¢ Laurier, the Premier of Canada, or Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, whom the King has lately been pleased to signaHy hon- or\u2014which is a splendid piece justice to an Irishman\u2014I think if thes men and a representative liberal-minded Englishman could meet at a round table conference the principles of an acceptable measure of home rule could be drawn up in the courge of a day, giving justice to old Ireland and reflecting it on England before the world.Self-governed, Ireland would be contented and happy and prosperous, and as such she would ever a great source of strength to England.\u2019 \u2018Alderman Gallery,\u2019 adds the \u2018Independent,\u2019 \u2018is a native of County Clare.His father was evicted from his holding in Slieve Dooley 43 years ago, and the family then emigrated to Canada, where the young Gallery, through sheer persistency and honesty of purpose, worked his way to the highest rung in the ladder of success.\u2019 pren GOING T0 PETAWAWA \u2014 * ARTILLERYMEN FROM MARITIME PROVINCE PASS THROUGH , MONTREAL.Over one hundred officers and men of the artillery branch of the service passed through the city lost night en route to Petawawa where thel will undergo their aunual training.The party was made up of a detachment of field artillery from Nova Scotia in'charge of Major Ingra- ham, of Sjdney, the senior officer in command.There was also a detachment under command of Major Gregory, of Antigonish.The largest detachment, the 3rd Garrison Artillery, from St.John, N.B., in command of Captain W.H.Harrison, Lieutenants McGowan and Allan, also accompanied the party.Major Ingraham stated that the men would be put through a complete test of artillery work and that they were looking forward eagerly to the taste of camp life.Major Ingrabam spoke highly of the good effects of the recent visit of the British artillery team to Canada, and stated it would bring forth good results in fostering a spirit of competition among.the various detachments of artillery throughout the country.There was a detachment of Maritime Province men at the Petawawa camp last year, but this year more interest had been displayed by the men, and it was hoped that a good showing would be made.Captain W.H.Harrison, of St.Jobn, said for three days the men would be put through a course of heavy work and would make an effort to come up to the mark left by the British team.There was a cup donated for the best work on the ranges for the heavies, open to the whole of Canada.This regiment had men at the camp last year, and they did well.: .: _ The officers and men made a very smart appearance as they lined up for entraining and there was a large crowd of interested spectators to see them off, including a number of Maritime Province men now resident in Montreal.The guns are at Petawawa and the latest detachment from the provinces down by the sea will go to ewell the number of Canadiens who are now practising in deadly earnest the arts of war.Mr.H.Ibbotson, of the C.P.R., was looking after the party.ares OBITUARY.DR.G.8.McGHIE.Brockville, Ont., Aug.17.\u2014The death occurred at Elgin yesterday, quite suddenly of Dr.G.8.MeGhie, a widely- known medical practictioner, Of Leeds County.Deceased was 47 years of age, and a\u2018Mative of South Crosby.He was an Oddfellow, a Royal Arch Mason, and a thoroughgoing Conservative, one of the leaders of the party in this section.ALEX.BREMNER.London, Aug.18.\u2014Mr.Alex.Bremner, for thirty years superintendent of the mechanical department of the London Bremner, editor of the \u2018Frez Press,\u2019 died this morning after a lingering iliness, CYRIL MARCHAND.Winnipeg, Aug.17.\u2014One of the oldest natives of Manitoba died yesterday at bis home in St.Norbert, in the person of Cyril Marchand, aged 82 years.Deceased was born at St.Boniface, and during his life he lived near Winnipeg and had an opportunity to witness the growth and change.THE LATE DANIEL SHAW.Shawbridge, Que., Aug.19.\u2014The funeral took place at the Shawbridge Methodist Church, last Friday, of the late Mr.Daniel Shaw, stationmaster and a lifelong resident of this municipality.He was sixty-seven years of age, and a son of the pioneer resident of Shawbridge, after whom the village took its mame.Mr.Shaw was a man of the highest integrity and was a man of eonsiderable influence in the community, which influence always tended to the welfare of those about him.He was much esteemed by the Cu P.R.,-in whose employ he has spent the greater part of his life.The church was crowded with friends and acquaintances from far and near.The Rev.Messrs.T.Hancock (Methodist) and Vernier (Presbyterian) conducted the funeral service, each of whom paid high tribute to the memory of the deceased.At the hour of the funeral the stores and other plices of business in-the vil- Iage put up their shutters out of respect for their deceased fellow-townsman.THE LATE PETER McBEAN.(From a correspondent.) On Sabbath morning, July 21, 1907, there passed away at his home in Emerson, Man., one of its most highly respected and loved citizens, in the person of a measyre of fair justice and just fair- | ission of à however, was composed of members of |.\u2018Free Press\u2019 and brother of Malcolnm \u2018 tral.CANNING- ST., area 6,650 feet, 131 x 0.- -{'HE \u201cMONTREAL DAILY WITNESS Mr.Peter McBean, .in the eighty-ffth year of his age.~~ = = EE Deceased was born in Invernesakdée, Scotland, on March 17, 1823, and when a young man came first to New York, and later fo Lambton county, hear Sar nia, Ont.in 1851, removing in 1882 to Ridgeville, near Emerson, Man._ A single note from his ary ve?an insight into this beautiful life: \u2018Leav- ng Rothiemnrchus, my home, on May 6, 1851, I slept the first night in Jamès | Shaw\u2019s, at Carrbridge, the second in Inverness.Here I bought two Bibles and two Pealm books for seven shillings.\u2019 Born in the land where the word of was precious, and reared in a godly hon as a young man starting out on the jour ney of life, he longed for the Psalms of David to sing and the word of God $0 read.Funeral services were conducted by the Rev.H.C.Sweet, of the Prey.terian Church, of which denomination was a devout member.oe Mr.McBean married in 18556 Miss Jes Coutts.This devoted wife is still io fair health, and was constantly, untiringly, lovingly with.him in the closing houts of {liness and death.5° Mr.McBean had been a reader of the \u2018Witness\u2019 for nearly forty years.A t#: markable thing about a person of his a was the brightnees of fiis mind and h retentive memory.leaves surviviag him a wife, seven sons, and two daugb-.ters\u2014Angus and William, of Ridgeville, Man.; John, of St.Pierre, Man.; .- lan, of Port Huron, Mich.; Peter, of, Greenway, Man.; Dr.James, of Apple: gate, Mich.; Albert, of Winnipeg; » Christ will long speak to our generati and all who knew him will join in say\u201d LE Blessed are the dead who die in the {reset PINKBRTON DEAD HEAD OF THE GREAT DETECTIVE AGENCY PASSES AWAY ON OCEAN LINER.\u2014 Plymouth, Eng., Aug.17.\u2014The death of Robt.A.Pinkerton, head of Pinkerton\u2019s detective agency, New York, who expired on Aug.12 on the North German Lloyd steamer \u2018Bremen,\u2019 which arrived to-day, waa due to fatty degeneration of the heart.Mr.Pinkerton was only ill for two days.The body was taken to Germany on board the \u2018Bremen\u2019 and will be shipped to New York by the North German Lloyd steamer aiser Wilhelm II.which leaves Bremen on Aug.20 for New York.Robert Allan Pinkerton was born in ee, Ills., in 1848, and received his education at Notre Dame University, Indiana.He was associated with his brother William A.Pinkerton, of Chicago, in the direction of the detective agency, which had been founded.by his father, Alan Pinkerton.tnt MR.PREVOST AT ST.MARGUERITE.The Hon.Mr.Prevost, Minister of yatt, of Revelstoke, B.C., and Mrs.Géo.;; Colonization, Mines and Fisheries, ad: Gunn, of Winnipeg.is Two years ago the family had a joyoms: occasion, when they celebrated the en wedding of the father and mother, presenting them with a gold ; dressed the electors of the parish of Ste.\u2018Marguerite, yesterday.A large number of persons from other sections of the County of Terrebonne were present, and the minister rendered a full account of el .a The personality of this true follower of: the administration of his, department.m\u2014 FIRE RECORD \u2014 Neustadt, Ont, Aug.17.\u2014Fire broke out at 6 a.m.yesterday in Dr.Brown's barn, and sweeping north-west destroyed Wagner's butcher ind grocery shop, dwelling and stables; J.Haufermeil's butcher shop and dwelling, John Hammerstein\u2019s furniture shop and warercoms, Duman\u2019s livery stables, Fred.Braun's barber shop, and the large bridge over the branch of the Faugeen riYer.- \u2018Lhe remises of the Bank of Hamilton, J.eber\u2019s hardware and harnesg shop, and J.Derbecker\u2019s general store were damaged.The cause of the fire is unknown.Exeter, Ont., Aug.18.\u2014At Dashwood, about eleven o\u2019clock last night, fire was discovered in the general store of William Schrurms (in the Hartieib brick block of three stores.The whole block, also a frame store and stable, were destroyed.The cause of the fire is wn- known.Loss about $30,000; partly covered by insurance., TO EXCLUDE JEWS FROM THE DOUMA \u2014 MARGINAL COMMENT OF \u2018THE CZAR ON ADDRESS FROM THE \u2018RUSSIAN PEOPLE\u2019 St.Petersburg, Aug.18.\u2014The Russian people recently sent an address to the \u2018Emperor Nicholas demanding the exclusion of Jews from the Douma in order to obtain a genuine Russian Douma.His Majesty wrote up on the margin ot the document \u2018Read with pleasure.\u201d GRAND TRUNK ENGINEERS, \u2014 Increase of Wages Granted\u2014 Settlement Through Good Offices of Board of Investigation.Ottawa, Aug.18.\u2014Prof.Shortt, the chairman of the Board of Investigation appointed to adjust the dispute between the Grand Tronk Railway Company and its locomotive engineers, has forwarded the report of the board to the Mimister of Labor.The report states that the lnal sct- tlement of the dispute was effected on Aug.13, both parties having on that day signed an agreement for phree years from Aug.1, 1907.The agreement, which covers rule and rates of remuneration applicable throughout the Grand Trunk system, is of considerable length.The main feature of the settlement 1s a substantial increase of wages to the engineers, made in consideration of the agreement extending over a three-year period.The board was composed of Professor Adam Shortt, Queen\u2019s University, chairman; Wallace Nesbitt, K.C., representing the company, and John Cardell ot Brandon, representing the -ngineers.er STOLE A BICYCLE.For stealing a bicycle worth hity do!- lars Armand Berthiaume, 761 St.Dom: inique street, 18 years of age, was on Saturday morning sentenced by Judge Choquet to three months imprisonment.TO-MORROW'S Cy SHOW., Everything will be: in readiness tomorrow for the opening of the Builders\u2019.Show in the Victoria Rink.At present the building is a scene of great aotivity, saving of much money and time.It is an interesting fact that the first annual \"| convention of the Institute of Architects of Canada coincides with the Builders\u2019 Exhibition and good must come to both sections of the building trade in consequence.but capable officials are at the head of | BUILDERS affairs and the smoothly-greased wheels are working satisfactorily.The exhibits are rapidly being placed, and when | they are in position the display will be of a most attractive character.At four o'clock to-morrow afternoon the Mayor and aldermen of the city will open the show, and a large attendance is expected.Each day the exhibition will be\u2019 open from ten in the morning till eleven at night, and every afternoon and evening a special performance will be given which will include the appearance of Mabel Keith, \u2018 the girl with the baton,\u201d and her band.There will also be other: special acts.But although these may; prove.attractive, the chief object où the; show is to benefit {he building and kin- trades, and -this there is Jittla \u2018doubt will be achieved; not that J trades at the present time require much- impetus, for most builders and contractors bave their hands full.are always labor-saving.devices to be.discovered, new materials to be seen, the use which may mean, to the contractor, the.But, there | last new methods to be learnt, | 1s | FLOURISHING.From reports gathered by a \u2018 Witness\u2019 representative the building trade in iMontreal and vicinity is in a flourishing \u2018condition.Last week no fresh permits \u2018of any size were granted, but that may \u2018be because, as one builder said, \u2018our \u2018bands are chock full.\u201d Everything is just now proceeding smoothly with the \u2018men.and there is apparently no cloud \u2018on the horizon to cause any uneasiness.\u2018Builders and contractors bave so much \u2018faith in the future that they are taking no thought for the morrow but are oc- .qupying themselyes only with the things of the day.8o steady, however, is the {condition of the trade that their atti- \u2018tude of mind seems justified.It is | confidently expected that the reports \"of last month\u2019s operations will show a .ooasiderable improvement over July of last year.This position of affairs has its ne ry corollary in the extra business done by material dealers, and of.| these have no cause to be dissatisfied \u2018with the results of the present season.A CORNER IN REAL ESTATE.4 GROWING TOWN , IN ONTARIO.Fort William, Ont, is making that rapid growth which is one of the characteristics of western towns.Building permits for the year are now close to the $700,000 mark, and the prospects are that béfore the end of the month they will not only be over last year\u2019s total, figures, which were $802,000, but will have passed the one million dollar mark.The total for July is now over $100,000.The month\u2019s figures include permits for seven new houses of the Fort William Building and Realty Company.These buildings will all cost in the neighborhood of $2.000 each, and will be of solid brick.The permit for another block will rur the permits for the yéar up close to the million mark.WESTERN EARTHQUAKES.The Vancouver \u2018World\u2019 prints the following observations: \u2018The Winnipeg Free Press\u2019 says there have beem 700 earthquakes on the Pacific coast.in the last ten years.The lengths to which these prairie papers will go to prevent people wintering out here are appalling.All the shocks .in this neighborhood are caused by the rapid movement of real estate.\u2019 LAND VALUES.Mr.Van Slyck, a wellknown agricul turist of Springfield, Manitoba, has recently given his opinion of the relative value of land in Ontario and Manitoba.A short time ago he bought some land in the latter province, and he said he had never had cause to regret the bargain he then made.On the conrtrary.he declared he had made more money out of his Manitoba land during the season or two he had been cultivating it than he had realized by his farm in Ontario after thirty years of hard toil, Moreover, he stated as a fact that during all his long experience in farming, he never saw a finer crop than the one which stands on his fields.to-day.Mr.Van Slyck ob served, speaking from personal experi ence, that he considers Ontario a long way behind Manitoba as regards fertility of soil .\u2018It is a great farming .province; its commerce is continually increasing.\u201d he said, \u2018and in my opinion it has before it a magnificent future TENDERS CALLED FORA brick sewer for Montreal waterworks.Wanted by noon Tuesday.Aug.27, 1907.Address L.O.David, city clerk\u2019s office, City Hall, Montreal.Waterworke Committee: Ottawa: wanted by 5 p.m.Tuesday, Aug.27.1907.Address Charles Pepper, chairman Waterworks Committee, Ottawa, Canada.Newton J.Ker, city engineer.a 0-DAY\u2019S SNAPS IN REAL ESTATE.THE ORADGOK SIMPSON OO Merchants Bank Bullding.i ¥ FACTORY SITES ST.AMBROSE ST., area 100,000 feet.Cana! | and railway facilities.RICHMOND ST., area 18,000 feet; light on all.sides.DOWD ST., area 8,388; G0 feet frontage, | running through to St.Bernard street.ST.LAWRENCE ST, area 10,200 feet, T5 x 139; runriag through to St.Dominique stree LONGUE POINTE, 140 acres; suitable for any kind of manufacturing.Rallway facilities, .LATOUR ST., area 4,410 feet, 60 x 30, fine situation.for small factory; very cen- Very accassible and reasonable price.DELORIMIER AVENUE, area 154,600 feet.Excellent site for factory purposes; 440 feet frentage.: WELLINGTON ST., area 6,000 feet, 40 .x 145 feet, west of Duke street; very reasonable price.; WESTMOUNT BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE ROSLYN AVE, 3 lbts, 50 x 111 each.ARLINGTON AVE., cor.Cote St.Antoine Road.Several very choice lots at moderate prices.COLUMBIA AVE.5 lots, 25 x 102; Just below Dorchester street.COTE ST.ANTOINE ROAD.Choice lots ot various dimensions.LANBDOWNE AVE., various lots above and below the Boulevard.Low prices.Also various lots in first class situations.\u2018 4 The Cradock Simpson Co., 208 ST.JAMES STREET, PT) \u201c AN INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.Ottawa, Aug.18\u2014An international | shooting match took place on Saturday between the 43rd Regiment, of Ottawa, { and No.5 company of the 5th Massachusetts volunteer militia.Each team of rifiemen shot on their own ranges and wired the results to their opponents.The Canadian team won by eight points.The 43rd Regiment of Ottawa totalled 2,003, made up by 708 at 200 yards, 664 at 500 yards and 631 at 600 yards.\u2018The Massachusetts men made 1,995 thus: 678 at 200 yards, 682 at 500 yards and 634 THE ROSS REALTY OO., Ltd.so st.John Street.RENTAL, $1,800.Price \u2019 $1 2,500.6 Flats in Westmount, fully rented to good class of tenants.Thi oss Baty Cn.14.se St.John 6t | Phone Main 5261.Night East 3743, - 180 St James Street.- 365 St Antoine St.See this beautifully finished house of 9 rooms for quiok sale.Wood Avenue, Westmount Two fine new flats below Sherbrooke street.Rents of $900.Columbia Ave-, Westmount Two fine flats, stone front on steel beams.H.J.ROSS, 180 St, James Street: h pr CONSERVATIVES AT ST.BENOIT.A Conservative meeting was held at | St.Benoit yesterday, when the Hon.I.E.Leblanc, Messrs.Arthur Plante, Alfred Lebelle, André Fauteux, Arthur Sauvé snd B.Beauchamp addressed the electors of Two Mountains.The cr- ticisms of the provincial administration reviously uttered at Chateauguay and at 600 yards.Twenty-five men shét on each team.t.Eustache were repeated.FS NAS SE SUP PUTNAM & MoORORY, 308-10 Merchants Bank Bid, SHUTER STREET Full sized self-contained house Ciosë to Sherbrooke street; twelve rooms, hot water Zurnace; house in good order; could be aitered.Price, $7,000.2-STORY COTTAGE A Brick Cottage, rooms all on one floor, Prospect avenue, Westmount; hot water furnace; open plumbing; cemented cellar; magnificent view.Price, rer A.W, HOWELL, Phone Main 5410.212 St.James street SAFE INVESTMENTS, | GOOD RETURNS At Point St.Charles.COLERAINE STREET, 9 tenements, 1 1 self-contained house aud a vacant lot, for $9,000.Rent, $1,200.\u201c BOURGEOIS STREET, Self-contained se, 7 rooms, with coach house aad stabling for 5 or 6 horses.Price only STORE AND 2 DWELLINGS ON RUSH- BROOK STREET, for $3,000.Pays over 10-percent.Solid brick, stone foundaticns, in good order.2 SOLID BRICK HOUSES, 11 rooms each; also bath and w.c, on HIBERNIA ROAD, near Wellington street; $2,000 each.COLERAINE STREET, near the Tail Race, 3 tenements.Price, $3.00.THIS IS AN Al PROPERTY.¢ DWELLINGS ON MENAI STREET, will be sold cheap, singly or en block.Present rentals over 12 percent on sale price.W.A.SNOWDON, 218 Merchants Bank Buliding No.10 Seymour Ave, Nice, modern 10-roomed House.1mase- diate possession; only $1,500 cash Necas- ory.H.M.SIMPSON, Room 40, Renouf Bullding.FOR SALE, Durocher street, a solid brick house, 28 feet wide, upper and lower tenements, modern heating, plumbing and electric fixtures; will pay 10 percent on investment.Owner * itaving town.H.M.SIMPSON, Tel.Up 2368.40 Renouf Building.FOR SALE-3,800, Bourgeois street, Point &t.Charles, à subetantial, solidly built stone and brick house, with modern heating and open plumbing.House in perfect order through- © out Large airy rooms.- H.M.SIMPSON, Tel.Up 2368.40 Renouf Building.FOR SALE ST.ANDREWS BY THE SEA.A large house, well adapted for a club, 18 minutes\u2019 waik to the Algonquin Hotel, 8 minutes to \u2018The Inn.\u201d Fine fishing.MH.M.SIMPSON, Tel.Up 2368.40 Renouf Bldg., Montreal.FOR SALE POINT FORTUNE, P.Q.Fine oid residence on the bank of the Ottawa River.Dally communication with | Ottawa and Montreal by C.P.R.and Steamers.House contains: Ground floor\u2014Sitting room, dining-rommu, pantry and kitchen.First floor\u2014Drawing-rom, library and two First floor\u2014Drawing-room, library and two rooms, Two bundred feet of verandah.- Large lawns, fine flower and vegetable gardens under cultivation, apple, plum and cherry trees; very choice strawberries and other email fruits of all kinds.Fine wel of spring water.Icehouse filled.Stables, coach-house, sheds, etc.Built for wiate! and summer occupation.Must be seen W be appreciated.H.M.SIMPSON, Tel.Up 2365.40 Renout Building.SUBURBAN.For male, the residence and grounds belonging to Joseph Broughton, Esq., Coté des Neiges West; this property contains about six acres; easy sub-divided ; the house and a portion of! the land can be purchased separately if desired.The or ctards are productive und would prove ® revenue-bearing property without the house.Apply, HW.M.SIM PRON, Tel.Up 2368.40 Renouf Building.Two duplex water power pumps, by o UN Is 5 Eisele W 9 a D 3 ! P s ; A .à \u201c I.$d f} it Ï i.; \u2018 Een ai 25 \u201c \u20ac de RE ive = A tad RY Lag PR Oth PRE PASE SSUES EN P| sony REST va LE den me E 1S RE PE EEE ne pre - Ss DEL oe TR Lo 3 : pére pe PL MP NE TE UT tan Day nd ae ee du DONS st ° Pre.bot te oot + Sm ans SS [RR Fo «omc PE a PRR - , pre ap She Baily Witness, \u2014 arr \u2014 GUSSCRIPTION RATES, \u201cWorid Wide\u2019 \u201cNorthern Messenger\u2019 12 mos.CLUBBING RATES.° Two or threo publications to the same\" address.worth oûly \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 and \u2018World Wide\u2019 $4.50 $3.60 \u2018Dally Witness\u2019 and \u2018Messenger\u2019.3.40 3.10 \u2018Dally,\u2019 \u2018World Wide\u2019 and \u2018Mes- weve se es as se os 490 3.40 \u2018Weekly Witness\u2019 and \u2018World Wide\u2019 2.50 2.00 \"Weekly Witness\u2019 and \u2018Messenger\u2019 1.40 1.20 Weekly,\u2019 \u2018World Wide\u2019 and \u2018Mes- BORE .\u2026\u2026.or ee eo es .\u2026 290 2.20 Postage included for Canada (Montreal and suburbs excepted), Newfoundland, Great Britain, Malta, Gibraltar, New Zea- land, Jamaica, Trinidad, Bahama Island, Transvaal, Barbadoes, Permuda, British Guiana, British Honduras, Ceylon, Gambia, Sarawak, Zanzibar, Hongkong and cons, United Stat Alaska, .5.\u2018Postags for Un : States, - {.Hawaiian and Philippine: , Tslguds, - \u2018Daily\u2019 Witnees,\u201d $3.00 éxtra; \u2018Weekly Witness,\u2019 60c extra; \u2018Nortbern Messenger,\u2019 50¢ extra: except in \u201cMessenger\u201d clubs\u2019 te