The Montreal daily star, 13 novembre 1902, jeudi 13 novembre 1902

[" / 4 ; 08 Following Said, \u2018to Have Bropped $15, .000) Qin the Slump, FINANCIAL GIANTS AT WAR ttitude of the Banks k Mafket and Liquidation, NEW YORK, November 13.\u2014John W, Geen the Western speculator, whose losses M the big bear raids on the stock market re said to te several million dollars some put it at $7,000,000- has apparently been made the target for a combined attac from \\Vall Burget operators.; His followers are suffering with him and calculato say the Western crowd, as are termed in the financial district, have so'far lost $15,000,000.\u2018Every stock i with which Gates haa been prominently identified for the last mx mon has made to feed the brunt of continued ° ult:.;.He was the léader vi the speculation pool B.& 0, ich ment that stock to 17.X par on the downwanl slant to- and for abrief period «old at 89 7-8.\u20ac VANDERBILT HITS BACK.agôintiy, witly the Moore Brothers, he led retent attempt to depose W.K.Van- \u2018bült from the Chicago and Northwestern.hich resulted in Vanderbilt retaining control and the Westerners in acquiring à lot of Northwestern stock at high prices.He was likewise the central hgure in the ntic Louisville and Nashville deal where- the Rothschilds lost control of the road and the stock was sent from 108 to 158.To-day the stock sold on the exchange at 128 34, and it was said that Mr.Gates was a large holder of the stock until recently.The Rock laland contingent\u2014composed of W.H.and J.H.Moore, W.B., Daniel G.Reid, John W.Gates and ir western aasociales\u2014is said to be in a\u2018 vulberable market position and the Wall street coterie that is waging war against it is improving the opportunity.The Rock Island j-eople are just preparing to list on the Suxk Exchange $196,000,- 090 of new ities, The series are di- vid - into $75,000,000 common-stock, $56,- 900000 in preferred stock and $75,000,000 KOCK ISLAND HAMMERED.A seusational attack upon the Rock Is land common and preferred shares was the feature of the opening curb market.The common stock, which closed last pight at 4814, was forced down under heavy offerings to 421-4\u2014a break of six points.Under the same kind of pressure the preferred stock broke 412 points, selling down to 70 before its supporters could rally The bonds also broke several points, and the demoralization in the series of Rock Island issues threatened disastrous consequences to many.\u2018Wall street heard that the Vanderbilt interests, who were attacked by the Moo re- = ion last ing.in AE EN enter and etl mont.ide interests, who lost con- tro} of Louisville and Nashville because of the Gates attack, had joined forces to punish es.Whether this is t elusive] Da \u201cà A cannot be con- List 000,000.- THE ATTITUDE OF THE BANKS.After exprensing belief that the Mreak in prites has been ¥hecked, the financial ar- uel in the Post says: ere might be observed in many resorts of specalative Wall Street, a disposition to blame the banks for the stern restrictive measures which bave immediately resulted iy.the recent fall of values, Curious as the may seen to impartial outside obeerv- ete, the Stock Exchange community does not yet recognize why such action should bave been taken by the banks, at a momezt when the \u2018Treagury bad extended abundant measure of relief, when New York's sur plug bank resérres had risen $16,000,000 in a ight, and when the money market Sfsmeaingod by th callloan rate, had sunk td the veighbiurhcod\u2019 of the normal.are dupe answer to euch criticism is, ovement of Stock Exchange prices, is based on the future rather than on the conditions of to-day.It.» no longer open to question that the banks delayed too long ip put to force their res nective measures.as a whole ma'e the same mis take as reel, in assum ng that some thing g > Lne with our traditional .of the past tour years, to help .dilemma.But they realized last week, setter than speculative Wall Street, that the last card hd been played in the line of -emerg « 'v relief, and that, unless the market wished to invite recurrence of the conditions of a month ago.it must work out its own salvation.To have let down the bers, gnd to have resumed the indi iate Jendihg of-lust summer to the Stock Exchange, would infallibly have re sulted in a remewed fall of bank reserves to the danger-paint.In other worde, the warning addressed to the banks by conservative watchers during the six months past, that reserve percentages: must not only bé Testored to a level far above recent average, but must he maintained there, hag at last been heard.The market's perp bxities are by no means over.It has before a cont'nuing drain to the treasury, with mo prospect of fresh emergency relief; abnormally long continuance \u2018eomservative bankirg policy, like the | of the movement of currercy to \\West and South, and the «trong probabihty that the eventual return of this currency would be | followed by a flow of gold to Europe.The | course of action, plainly marked out by this condition of affairs, was to're ge lisbilMies, and such reduction can be can: about only by forced liquidation of the ypecul:tive loans which for months have hung as a millstone on the marke \u2018s neck.The probability is that this rerdjustment has already been extremely thorough.Real capital h a been touched at last, by the more inviting scale of values, and gtocke caried for montha with the help of brnk ng capital, for wh ch there were other ard far more urgent uses, have been taken up by real investors.He , who doubts the improvement bought toi the situation by such seqneneeef evente, 1s le of indep-ndent judgment.! CANADIAN BOUNTIES ON IRON AND STEEL.In the English House of Commons nn November 4, in reply to Mr.Lough (Isling- ton, W.), Mr.Gerald Balfour said: \u201cI know of no botnties æ the export of Canadian be iron and.steél.Bounties i pre on dé pig iron Rots ay Fans iron bai pig iron.À ta April.1 , the rates were $3 per ton ; unds, except on pig iron produced rom foreign ores, which received $2.Between 1902 and 1907 the boun- tics are subject to continuous reduction, and the rates at present payable are 90 per cent.of thosg quoted above.The quantity of Canadian pig iron exported to this country in the years 1900-01 was 1,008 tons.The corresponding total for 1901-2 is pro- thy 100,519 tons.given on \u2018of steel in- ! made from such vimonally sta The Canadian accounts not separately distinguish the exports either of steel ingota or puddied I iron hare,\u201d 4 Jury Duly\u2019 Sworn to Decide Alleged (conspiracy Case.oo BAD SYSTEM OF BOOKKEEPING Mr.Kent, Accountant, Gave Bvidamch as to His Examination of the Firm's Affairs.What is now well known in Montreal as the Saxe alleged Sonspizacy case Was commenced in the Coûrt tf King's Bench today.The indictment rrads -a9 follows: \u201cThat Hen sud Thvid Levi first day of December, , at the city of Montreal, unlawfully conspired together by deceit and other fraudulent means to Le raud the public, and, more particularly, § Ww.Brad: on the commercial firm of Moore & Co., ford, Eng.; Frank jotte, Vienna, Aus tria, and the Corticelli Silk Company of St.Johns, PQ, the Canada Woollen s, the Excelsior Woollen Mills, the Trent Valley Woollen Company and other commercial rms.\u201d ; , Mr.Cooke, Crown prosecutar, is a ; ing for the Crown, with Mr.Gordon Sac.Dougal watching the interests of the private prosecution., Mr.Quinn leads the defence, appearing for Mr.Levi, and Mr.Martin represegts Mr.Baxe.Mr.Charles Archer, who has been in the case from the first, fooks after the intercats of both tie accuse e work of securi jury was com- -menced at 10.20.\u2018An English-e aking jury was asked for, and at 11.10 the fal Sing jurors had all been sworn in: W.Wood: ouse, D.Macdonald, Alexander Wallace, x ord hod Fis, flit wn, James Mac , Hen aylor, Norman Miller, F.E.Ahier, Toho Galbraith and Thos.Darling.OUTLINED LAWS GOVERNING CASE Mr.Cooke outlined the laws governi conspiracy to defraud and quoted sev instances which had been referred to by Mr, Justice Hall in the Johnston case.It was stated by Mr.Cooke that the Crown: would show that the firm of Saxe Brothers bad had two establishments.Samuel Saxe had charge of the business om St.Lawrence and Henry Baxe the wholesale business on St.Helen street with David Levi as manager, In the lower courts Samuel Saxe had been acquitted.\u201cThe firm was insolvent, yet; we claim,\u201d said Mr.Cooke \u2018that Henry Saxe and David Levi conspired together to defraud by obtaining goods and disposing of them for personal gain and to the loss of their ereditors.\u201d The Crown prosecutor then detailed the witnesses that would called and Mr.Ambrose L.Kent, accountant, of Montreal, was called to the witness box.Mr.Kent said that he had been called by the creditors of the firm to take charge of the insolvent business.He found that the firm owed $200,000 direct liabilities and $100,000 indirect; the assets were $75,000, which was made up of stock and book accounts.The liabilities consisted of money due to the banks pad Le commercial firms for goods delivered.The liabilities had been arrived at by the firms interested sending in their accounts.Mr.Kent read a detailed statement of his .In giving further pa jou DE fer or the Toler Mia Di ee LE been so uch paid the creditors that they were now à about $20,000.From an examination of the books Mr.Kent said that fie could not tell how long the firm had been insolvent, as the books did not show their liabilities.The only way these could be obtained was by totalling the notes which were out.e could tell at any time what was due apd the Mancial business of the firm was practically in his hands.The system of bookkeeping in vogue was one of the worst he had ever seen.The witness got a list of liabilities from the bookkeeper and checked it over with the claims as they were filed.Mr.Kent thought that from the books themselves he could not have arrived at a decision fit for the statement re quired.What books there were, were dated from January 1901, when the firm was burned out.NO BALANCE SINCE THEN.The books did not show any balance sheet from taat time.It was apparent that during the last two months of the business there was un Increase in liabilities; be thought the increase was 20 per cent.more than previous to that time, The Bank of British North America and Moses Vineberg held collateral security fo- money due.but the books did not show that, except by a memorandum in a pri vate npoté-book.This private book was found in the hands of an assistant bookkeeper two days after the assignment.Among the notes it was shown that about $22,000 worth of goods had been sent to the warehouse of Mr.Davis for Mr.Vineberg, and on this about $10,000 had been paid.I'he book showed entries of payments of cagh to Miss Anne Saxe amounting to 14,900 and to Mrs.Pauline Saxe Levi the same amount, on account of legacies.All these entries should have been wade in the ledger in the proper course of business.PRODUCED NUMBER OF BOOKS.Mr.Cooke produced a number of books which Mr.Kent named as follows: Bille payable book ; book in pelich vere entered invoices for goods purc rom Janu 1, 1901, to the time of the failure; cash book; work book: book of 1ecord of sent out to sewing girls; book of ceived; cheque book.In the latter there was a stub showin that $3,500 had been paid to the Bank o Hochelaga and another stub showed \u2018Cash, $1,000.\" The original cheques were produced.There was nothing to show what the money had been paid for.A cheque was produced for $1,350, payable to bearer, and there was no corresponding stub.These were dated March 4, 1901, and in cash book the references to cash paid out says: David Levy, balance of cash loaned, 465, and \u201cbank $1,000.\u201d It would appear that there had been financial transactions between the firm and Mr.Levy, and a state ment made from the books showed that Mr.Levy had loaned the firm $3,045 and had re ceived $1,850 of this during the last three daya of the existence of the firme last ten minutes of Mr.Kent's evidence was devoted to showing that amounts had been paid out to certain in per sons just previous to the assignment.POCKETS WERE SLASHED MONEY WAS STOLEN.The police authorities in this city have received inforation to the effect that a very clever robbery has taken place in a hotel at River Beaudette.An old French-Canadian, named Toussaint Major, who had been working in the woods all summer, went to an hotel there, and bad a few drinks with some men from the neighbouring country.He had a lot of mon- Te- ey wn his pocket.After baving a number of he went to geep in one of the rooms, did not awaken till morning.When he put his hands in his kets he found there were no bottoms to them.During his sleep, robbers had somehow or other managed to cut the pockets out of his trousers, and with them went all the money and valuables they contained.- UNSATISFACTORY Manufacturers Will Assist Miners In Bringing - About Reform INCREASED TARIFF WANTED A Consumer of Lead Discusses the Facts Brought Out by Recent Conferences in the City.The meetings between the representatives of the lead mines of the West and the manufacturers of this city, which have going on in this city for the past couple of weeks, tre now drawiug to a close, and it was C to the Star to-day that an a result there was a marked disposition among the manufacturers to consider the aitua- tion fairly as it affects the western producers, smelters and refiners.The latter will im consequence be assisted by the manu facturers in.the application that will be made to the Government to increase the present tariff.LEAD CONSUMERS\u2019 VIEWS.In discussing the results of the meeti with a Ster representative, Mr.James R.Wilson, vice-president and general manager of the Thomas Robertson Co., Ltd., the largest consumers of lead in Canada, stated that any manufacturer who himself asks for protection to enable him to reap the t of the consumption of his own market could not be consistent in refusing the application of the western men.\u201cThe tariff,\u201d he said, \u201cis not perfect.The Government bas never said it was, but still it is likely that alterations can only be effected by the manufacturers interesting themselves and advancing their claims as a unit.\u201cThen there is the question of the quality of the lead produced in the country.ere cannot be the slightest doubt but that the, quality is highly satisfactory in every respect, and, while there are no corrodin works in Canada the lead has been tes for that purpose and found to be equal to the best.; \u201cWith the one exception of the condition of the present tariff, 1 would say that there is not any reason why the corroding of pig lead should not become an active industry in Canada, in order that all tif: white lead used, amounting to gbout 9,000 tons per annum, should be manufactured in our own country from our own lead product.The foreign article would be kept \u2018out, and the additional duty required to effect such a change would be very little, and the result to the consumer almost imperceptible, UNITED STATES TARIFF.\u2018\u2019The American tariff is the most scientific tariff in the world.It has been provided to meet the requirements of the varied industries of a great people, and, while, with our lower consuming power, as compared with theirs, their tanifi might not be found practical in this country, still it is worth careful study.We might at all events find out the ratio which ope article should bear towards another in the payment of dutigs, and in this way the markets for Canada would be sal and retained for Canadians.THE FACTS ASCERTAINED.- ®Among the leading and most important facts brought out at the meetings were the following: kA 5 e present Aigin about 25.088 tome | te y refi in Canada, 1 \u201cproduct of Canediin an the ores mined in British Columbia.\u201cUnder fhe present tariff, the refiners are only able to market in Canada about one-fifth of their product, the balance being exported principally to Japan and China, the price realised there being obtained in competition with the London market, which is the lowest in the world.\u201cFor some time: past the price has been so low that it was clearly shown that the price netted from the ores mined is unre- munerative, and has resulted in the closing down of many mining properties.The chief cause of this is that at the present time about 8,000 or 9.000 tons of dry white lead is imported in Canada at an \u2018ad valorem\u2019 duty of 5 per cent., which of course, is reduced one-third coming from England.This dry white lead is ground in oil and distributed in the form of paint, the duty on which is 25 per cent.If the duty om dry white lead was increased sufficiently to stimulate the corroding of lead in Cana the miners, smelters and refiners would t| us secure an additional market for their product to the extent of 9,000 tons.\u201d In reviewing the.facts brought out another leading manufacturer stated that as large\u2019 investments had- been made in developing the industry in the West, reasonable protection should be afforded them by securing for them their own market to the full extent of their raw product.CITIZENS ARE GETTING WOOD AT COST PRICE, SAYS MAYOR COCHRANE The Mayor is receiving scores of applications every day from poor people, for the wood which the aldermen are bringing into the city., As stated, the fuel in beihg put in yards in different parts of the city.In no case is wood given away free.Its price ranges all the way from $4.50 a cord to $8.50, accord- to the quality of the wood.ny applicants are compiaining at the steep prices which are charged.Some of them innocently come to His Worship and ask if the w will cost two a cord.When blandly informed that maple will be sold by the city at $8.50 a cord, they turn 4 with sorrowful hesrts.\u201cHow is it the wood costs so much?was asked of the Mayor to-day.\u201cWell,\u201d replied the Mayor, \u201cwhen the aldermen decided to purchase the fuel, prices were very high.There was no coal in the city, and wood dealers in the country were charging pretty high prices.The al en made the best bargains they could.If we were buying wood now it could be got r.The fuel is being sold at cost.\u201d The aldermen who are advancing the cash for the wood expect that, later on, the Council will return it to them.Of course.if the hundred thousand dollars sent to the Mayor to chase fuel had been expended, there would have been free fuel galore.His Worship thinks that there is no necessity of spending Lhe sum; 80 citizens of moderate means have the privilege of buying wood from the corporation at cost.Protection of Women and Children.- (Laughter.) various |: NC CDN AT TA EN to Resort to Exclusive Contract Systern a, j EFFECT OF GOMPENTION In His Case {t Had Forced Hm to Have Becouise to NT Industry.(See also page seven.) The chief witness helore the\u2019 Commission this morning was Sir Macdonald, He was exutoined at to what he knew r ting of a tobacco mi H began à smal) way and \u2018 e ina a business up.He never found it m resort to any exclusive contact never entertained the idea.Hd mate, fair competition ex sts nes time.In his opinion, if the tob were in the hands of a monopol¥ be very profitable to be a monopol EFFECT OF AGRE NT: He was not sure whether he, ki read thro the American Tobag contract.He understood it was in ture of an exclusive contract es re ct of home grown leaf.He Frome: but dd not Know personally Z Al) hoi inner in small ci x carole End such an arrangement és ly hard to compate 3 ther such a contract is a of the consumer depends en = moderation of the monopolist.A Wold did not have a tendency to give the the best price.Competition was 4 ; business, During e period pile N been in business there + hu Tink twenty firms come into the busines out it again.#À \u201cWho are now your competitors 4\" wi \u201cMy confreres you mean.I don't Sill 1} should say I have any comp ; Sir William then naif ve several of the firme in question, : à; | CANADIAN LEAF EXPERIN Maty of those who had gone business, continued Sir \\Villiam, succesful.In he e an with Canadian leaf,but discontinue about a years trial,and since thet \"ty had confined himself to the Ameriéæ The Canadien leaf then was smoking tobacco.No other mad er was at that time using Cap so far as he was dware.when the dunn leaf tactured into had been in business, and he thouglit be had also purchased the machinery of the late Mr.Scales.Both the concerns he mentioned had been offered to him, and he had bought them for the purpose of closing them.There wus nothing strange about a transaction of that kind.He had no recollection of any arrangement with Mr.Tuckett regarding the sale of gooda, some five years ago, or at any time.Neither did be know that there had been an arrangement among grocers regarding the exclusive handling of his goods and Tuck- ett's, or the distribution of territory between them.The recent agreement of the wholesalers to sell tobsccos at a uniform price bad been brought to his attention, hey had asked him if he objected to their raising prices, and he had told them thaï was their business.They bought from him and could sell for what they liked.Some years ago he had made an agreement to Insist that a stipulated price should be adhered to by the wholesale trade, but he had found this very objectionable, and after a couple of years had abandoned it.Since then he had made no more such agreements.He had countenanced the recent agree ment so far as he could without becomi a party to it.He regarded the profit ask by the wholesalers as pot unreasonable.Within the last few years Canadian leaf had made progress on this market.\u201cIt has been belped by the duty impoeed by the Governmem *\u201d \u201c1 should think so.Very strongly helped indeed.\u201d \u201cDo you Jegard that encouragement se à good thing?; \u201cNo I not.\u201d \u201cWhat is your objection?.\u201cIt would fe very much more in the inter est of this country to grow food products and sustain commerce by importing from other oountries what can produce best.The soil and climate of this count will not grow ae good tobacco ps that whic! grows in hot climates.\u201d .; \u201cYou are of the opinion that growing to- Lacs in this country ehould pot be encouraged?\u2019 FARMERS MAY GROW IT.\u201cLet the farmers grow it if they want to, but don\u2019t.pay them a very large price for growing it at the expense of © people.Sir William, continuing, said that he had sometimes refused to sell to retail merchants who wished to buy direct from the manufscturers.He did this because he wished to sell through the wholesale trade.The largest drop he bad ever made in prices was during the American war, in 1864, when he dropped from 28 cents to 19 cents.No such drop had ever occurred since.He considered it quite legitimate for a man to the hest channel he could for the sale goods.He knew of nothirg to prevent arrangements being made with whole salers to handle the goods of the American Tobaceé Comipany exclusively.He took en.npn sa sie br il competitore.anybodv ill- « them off it was themselves.If the mer, chant who bought the m an o sold made an agreement to deal together né cording to the lsw of the country.he dit pot ee how he could t iteven thou h it injured his trade.man w ug! hie and paid his price could do as he liked with them.\u2018ALD.LAPORTE'S STATEMENT.AM.Laporte, besd of the firm of Le porte, Martin & Co.The was a consignee of the American To Co.of 4 be a .The Standard CEYLON TEAS, ~~ SEALED LEAD PACKETS ONLY, \"THE DEMAND IS ENORMOUS.Tob fast week.PRICE ONE ms of Excellence.CUT \u2014 GLASS There is a great difference In the brilllancy of Cut Glass: the kind we sell shines like a Diamond.Bon-Bon Dishes \u2026.B8Z.25 Long Celery Dish c.cececerescccees .7.00 Large Bowl 0.880 Sugar and Cream .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.7.00 em | GEO.@.ROBINSON & GO., 2397 St.Ontherine Street.If your clock wants repairing, telephone Up 14.20z1 furs at frost- ices at E.A pbs fore froeknioped prices ab BA The COAT ~ Makes the Man But if fafed or dirty does not look dressy.DYED OR FRENCH CLEANED at the right place presents ~ new appear- ence.The only Technical Dyers in Montreal is the British-American Dyelng Co., Offices\u2014215 MoGIil} 8t., 2433 Notre Dame 8t., and 1596 Bt.Catherine, cor.Christophe Street.26523 Saw HOTEL RICHELIEU, For Sale or to Rent.This well known hotel for Bale or to Rent Furnished.Easy terms.LACOSTE & BEAUDRY, 1620 Notre Dame Street, Montreal, 255 9 Baw PARENTS ows it to their children, TEACHERS to their pupils, and PASTORS to their congregations, To provide a light that will make study or reading a pleasure during the lone winter evenings.Liamondgas The wonderful new Coal Oil Lamp will do it, Ask for descriptive circular.GLORIA GAS LIGHT CO., 2127 St.Catherine Street, Manufaociors Big done Co, 750 Oraig Street, Patentees and windows, 200z1 - da.- ur ba \u2018 « locate of PA ma tit a] etd rer, + 170000 WILLIAMS & Blzeod Canada for cigarettes snd the Empire Tobacco Co.for tobaccos.They led the goods of these firms exclusively.His fimn had signed with the American Tobacco Co.without too much opposition, but from the Empire Tobacco Co.s contract he had erased a clause which would have prevented him handling certain goods which his cus tomers desired.The Empire Com any would not accept the contract in this shape and he had afterwards signed with the oh- jectionable clause included.As a It.the competitors of the Empire Tobacoo Co.had lost the trade he was doing with them.He had signed it was a case of making three dollars as against one, on ar count of the difference in the price charged him.There could be no doubt that such contracts did great harm to the independent manufacturer.He admitted that the Grocers\u2019 Guild, of which he was a member, fixed the price of Macdonald's tobacen to the retailer.If the price were lowered the consumer would get the difference.It would make no difference Yo the manufas turer.There would be no profit in deal ing im the goods of the American or Empire Companies at the prices he would bave to pay if he did not make an exclusive contract.A similar exclusive contract was made with Eddy in regard to matches.There were also other lines of business in which the firm was offered special induce- menta to handle only some speci al output.He had held out against the Empire Co.'s contract until he was informed that unless be signed, the price of their goods to him would be rai five cents a pound.That would have taken away all his profit.» Special Notice.All statements or reports that we are closing our Showrooms are false and the parties making such statements are not deserving of your confidence or patron- age.When you pay cash, you are as much entitled to your Cash Receipts as merchants are to the discounts they get with cash.Some merchants say they cannot afford to giwe C 1h Receipts the way they run their business.That is true, but some merchants run their business wrong, give credit, have losses, make errors in charging, have increased expenses in keeping and « llgcting accounts, carry a larger stock than they should, buy too much at a time, and are compelled to barrow money .pay bank interest, may careless an ravagan in hundreds of ways, that the cash buyer is not responsible for and should not be pay.Cash Receipts are your discounts, collect them on everything you buy.To the honest m nt your cash is worth more than the richest man's credit, you need never ashamed to let the world know that you are collecting Cash Receipts, it is proof of your honesty, your economy, and your ability to pay ns you During the whole year 1903 we will do our utmost to please our numerous cus tomers Any one having any complaints to make, the treatment received at our hands in the past, would oblige us by communicating with our \u2018head office, The ers\u2019 Advertising Co, \u2018 210 St.Lawrence Main, Oity.Frost Nipped Prices.BOR SAVING PLIANCES: [TCA verres.i re TE ba a \u2019- SES WILSON, ARGES™ Ç su OF A ENORMOUSLY THE £ gi > NY (IGAR IN CANADA Æ À A Combination | of Good Points | J.TOOKE zl 4 2 2 < 7 Eve for le.\u201d Lard ere wanted and bu Perfect Fitting Shirts.°WE GIVE CREDIT bing you need for the home\u2014everything you want e home\u2014everythiag you must have for the have to sell.We've built à great business on ** Iaith in the No honest, well-meaning person but can have on th it has been a veritable savings bank, and to mauy it bas meant a world of comfort and pleasure that been had bad cash been demanded down, Je's testimony all through our twenty years in business a we give the most for the money, whether you pay spot cash or accept our easy payment terms.METROPOLITAN HOUSE FURNISHING GO.Oompleto House Furnishers, 1678 and 1680 Notre Dame St.| 30tmedst e\u2014we © easiest terms.To thousands not have we've the 320 St.James Street, Montreal.SPECIAL OFFRING IN Dent's Unlined Dent's ' Silk & Wool Lined Dent's Fur Lined.\\ THE >, Dogskin, wax sewn .verse.$1.00 Antelope, 2 buttons, special .1.00 Heavy Driving, Double Welts .1.25 Suede, 2 buttons, 81.00, $125 and 1.50 Reindeer, 1 dome, $1.50, $1.75 and 2.00 Û 1,000 Sample Gloves, 7to 712.50 Antelope, wool lined .1.23 Dogakin, woo} lined .esas 1.23 Deerskin, wool lined, special .1.00 Reindeer, wool lined .1.50 Buckskin, wool lined .cceee 1.75 Sample Gloves, all sizes .\u2026.\u2026.90 Antelope, Squirrel wrists .Reindeer, Squirrel wrists .Russian Calf, Fur lined \u2026.\u2026.Russian Reindeer, lined throughout.Buckskin, lined Fur .2e 0e se.- Reindeer, Sable lined .terns HANNAN STORE, 213 'F.ROBERTSON, 65 McGill Street Dent's Autumn and Winter Gloves.and 215 St, James St.ad Su WESTMOUNT HOCKEY CLUB HOLDS ITS ANNUAL INSPECTION Sn\u2014\u2014 There Were Many Members Present and Prospects are Good.The annual meeting of the Westmount Hockey Club, which is part of & more im- ce body, took place last Might, and the officers for i the coming year There were a large number of members present, and the attendance was so good, that the officers look for a most interesting season.\"hs following officers were elected for the Speuing year: Hon.president, Mr.Jos.Patrick; president, Dr.C.Henry; vice-pres- ident, R.A.Willis; secretary, .T.Irving; treasurer, L.B.T.Brown.Committee, A.Ross M.Snowdon, Leo Judah.i St.Cyprian\u2019s Building Fund.The children and friends of .8t.Cyprian's Sunday Bchool, Maisonusuve, gre ving a ° Stanley street, entitled \u201cCin- rland,\u201d on Friday, evening, at eight o'clock.eilts under the direction of .Fenwick and the ee are for the building fund of Bt.Cyprian\u2019s.The story that the United States Ambassador in Italy, Mr.Meyer, while riding in a motor car near Pertola, had run down and fatally injured \u20ac child, and that, consequently, the am had been ar- derella in are help you out.As them.CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.\u2019A dozen photographs would gitte their value will be enhanced by the quality of our work and haviug our name on WM, NOTMAN & SON, 19 & 16 PHILLIPS SQUARE.=n.opseongco.VICTORIA CROSS.Selling on its Merit Alone.REE 1 bassador rested.Is declared to be ghtirely erromeous.tour.Miss Bllen Terry will not accompany s Henry Irving on his forthcoming American sir President Roosevelt is hunting for 8 eral days In the Lssaquens swamps in sissippi a Aa] A STRURSLES FR it.CHAMPIONSHIP sgh.Riders and College fill Make an Exciting \"One.ILL PREPARES FOR QUEEN'S Local Students are in Good Shape There Will be Some Syste- \u201c Mmatie Cheering.(Special to the Montreal Star) AWA, November 13.(ttawas hampion Foothall teams took a practige yesterday afternoon and ted themselves in ron ant slesh a Jittle pawsage and a fen mais nd de Beld.As a matter of tract ot doubtfui H either team requires much work.before the nhnal tussle.The } rumour 5 that Ravsade mov not, ping to business engagements, be alle \u2018play for Ottawa.but st 1s thought that me way may be devised to get over any ouble of this kind bécause Rarside of the men.Rough Riders particularly int.The College um las had à certain hount of hard luck leeson.astongu iy.poner, and Laileui hase ail relt the of of hard knocks and vitale neue ï èm are in desperite strats they euh ve been obliged to lav off in plu \u20ac ei pitting in hard wok.An ominous sign the I~ Rough Riders.however, :3 the in- p ng confidence f \u201cKang\u201d Claney.je College Coach.sul if his final man- lle.goes out that College will win many Bsands of dollars will he bet on his So far there has been very little Peng.The College supporters for some on, are looking far odds.The lec: bn of officials.mntually azreel +0 by the © teams without resort to tie Cana- An Union, 15 considered to bo a sign at the game will be playe! 14 1 purely iendly spirit and that the test team y_ win.In Messrs.LL.Nash and Phil.acKenzie of Montreal as Referee and mpire and Mr.D.D.Koss.ou: Ottawa, - timekeeper.the clube have a group vi Beals in which the putu wil have ery confidence.Tt has heen decided tn pe off the tar side of the tell and ve but the touch hne judges and tae eper will _be allowed in the line.an er how important his busines mov .Many enquiries have come on tron, side points for seat: and the cron omises to be one of the be-t ever seen \u2018apy game mn Uttava.CORING POWERS OF \u2018ROUGH RIDERS ARD COLLEGE fmparison of the Work of the Two FE Big Ottawa Tedms.he Ottawa College plavere have heen ong scorers this season.\u201d Ther record date has been as followy.: - College tober 4\u2014Britanvias .\u2018.\u2026.) 12 ber 11\u2014Brogkville .=.+4 12 tober 16- Montreal 0212 8 ™ ptober 25\u2014 Britannia .0 on pvember J.Montreal .-.1 8 mber 8- Brochyile ., 2220 27 ME: Total.' 128 he average number «f poamts soared ai the College has heen 2 anl the ge number Cnllege has seored, 21 Thas vie shows conclusively that the other pebec Union teams were hardly in the pllege\u2019s class.In four gamer only two ints were scored agaist College, whercas \u2018scorimg ability of the Rough Riders shown by the folioning table: 7 ul EE D D E .R.R.ptober 18\u2014Argonauls .2 82 + a stober 25\u2014~ Argonauts .0 > pvember 1 McGill LLL 4 Nn lovember 8- Mca.LLL, LL 14 Total.0 33 Mn four games 9 points have beep seared inst the Rough Riders, or an average E225 points per game.They hag scored I points, or an average of 13.53 pants per would appear from these figures \u2018hat lege was stronger both on the oie and defensive, but it must he re- bered that the Argonauts and MeGiti stronger than any tram in the Queber pion outside of Ottawa College.I wold ma, therefore, that there 18 not much du nce between the scoring and deiennive of the two Ottawa teams.The flags usually begins to score early in the kiné, whereas the Rough Riders have not fred a point in the first half of any mat: h bave played this ver They are stron; , however, and keen on playing ta! whistle blows.The College has scored a number of points through réugee touches-in-goal.but the Rough Riders e.ig_the pain, relied on touch-dow ns.eyar-ÜGILVIE WALL ARRANGE FOR ALL-CANADIAN TEAM.} Utilize His Visit to Halifax in That Manner.was a private conference at the Hotel the other night between plain Ogilvie, of the Montreal Football a; Dr.Clifford Jack.and Mr MeCluoe t this meeting, Mr.Ogilvie pronused ta after certain preliminary arrangements the trip of the Association Foothall to Bngland, including the arrange nts for the exhibition matches 1p Hal: matters Jook now, the gentlemen who en charge of the trip will have by applications that thev will bare difficalty in selecting ther team Awaiting Canadians.Canadian Gazette sava: The 101thing visit of the Canadian Rugby toot team is being awaited with great inter S38 football circles.Though nothing » y known at present as to the exac \u201cof the team, it is claimed that in out as strong a rile an any ot clubs.If that be the cave.the of Canadians will certainly prove hy! the events of the weason.Matches ve 5 arranged with the leading clubs ÿ re reland, but ro far as can een at sent it does not seem prob that the Canadians will be «cn much \"Mngheh grounds, tho h probably Ox- apd Cambridge will be met.It wil) add to the interest of the tour if ard\u201d decided upon with crack Eng be, \u2018such a» Blackheath, london ang Richmond.The tour will give ic an opportunity of seeing how {ar .Union game has developed n Y , and at the same time we in Eng ope to get our own back again as \u2018compensation for the many defeats up us in the spring by the Tom.json Professionalived.M5, Ont, November 13.\u2014 Bert l\u20194he Toronto Rugby team, was the union, and 8 ! i the western section, intermedi- n out.The action was es Uoca Wine for Fatigue oi Pa » Nervoumesa and Sleeplese- t's has no equal.insist cn : ; é9eodtf taken Morrison was a professional.C.P.BR.Excuraion to Ottawa.: In connection with the Championship Football Matçb at Ottawa, the C.P.R.advertise an excursion Lo Ottawa and teturn at 84.50.Tickets are good going Saturday, November 15th, snd to return unul Mou.day, November 15th.M'GILL MATCH FOR THE COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP.Saturday's Struggle With Queen\u2019d\u2014 Cheering Will be a Feature.The McGill Outlook says: Next Saturday, the football match of the season will tahe place.On it depends the championship ot the Intercollegiate | nion.McGill's team ths year 1s stronger and better trained than any she has had since the organization of the Intercullez te Union.The individual men are better: they arc playing together better: the record Juring the present scason 1s better, and the chances of wimung the championship are the best that have ever occu The goal for which our men have been striving for two months past is at length in sight.li ne can defeat Queen's next Saturday.the Intercollegiate tropby is ours.Queer + must be defeated.Qur men can do it.ve du nos deubt.But we must help them.Fiery student.every man and voman con ~ nn i , CAPTAIN NAGLE, Of the McGill Football Team.neotel with Metall, every friend of the University, should make it their duty tn appear on the Campus next Saturday and cheer ou the team ta viétorv.The checring ar fauthall games at MeQill has never amounted to mu h, F5 the reason that ot has never been sufficæently organized.At the American volleges, \u2018\u2019rnoting\u2019 œ8 one of the prinepal features of the games.Rooters\u2019 meetings are held jor days before each big mateh.to practice up the various Cvells and songs, and when the match takes place the \u201cRooters\u201d are arranged in bections round the field Le that a continuous cheer may be kept up from one end of the game to the other.Therr 1s no doubt whatever that cheering and encenragement from the onlovhers greatly helps a team.And on Saturday our team will eed every Lit oy help it can get.Nothimg m the wav « cheering, however.can be acvoamphshes withant united effet.ond we, therefore.suggest that the footha!l management make arrangements to have Uns important adjunct of the game thoroughly argamzed.To do thie 1t 15 essential that all the students should sit together.aud that spe- co} rheer-teaders should Le appointed to dead the sections.Kicks.Applications hy Gan.Biask, London: Chaucer Eliott, Kineton, sor restate ment.were refused by the Ontario Rugby l'mom wa +.The Montreal team ca go tn Hulitax lof, as toiloas.Crag, Burland, Ogilvie.Niven, MeMaster, Bri-on.Hanna.Harman, Me Lea, Savage: Johnson, Rivard.Reid and two others.Thev left Liv Intercolonial ut umn todas A three vear-oid South Amencan leopard tas been received by Captain Davis.of the Princeton Football team, and 1 will higurs ti the Yale game on Saturday.Ex-Captain hllebrand, wha 1s roaching the Annapohs eleven zat the animal fram a naval officer.wha loguéd at to hum for the coming game with Yolo The beast 1s as tame as a kit ten, ami is now enjoving the freedom ot the field house.On Saturday it will he led acrnsa the field Just hefure the Yale game begins, and will be kept on the side lines {uring Ue game.BOWLING COLONIAL HOUSE CLUB.Annual Meeting Held and Officers Elected.Toe 0 nad House Banding Cub held Ha anniial meting when the following oth ces verre elected President KR Ron Vivespresiient A, Perrier.Svepetany treasurers ©.LL Mover Captam first team FE.Poudrettr, Captain second team\u2014J3.Lions The sccrétors s report showed the elub to be 1 à satistactoru condition financially he first team von 6 eut où the 12 Jeague matches; tiring the M.A.A.A.tar geo ond position The second 1cam was not quite vo stccesstul, having only gamed 2?Mmateones ont es J2.The clnb also played fricadly games with twn teams from St.Hvacinthe on the Vus allevs, winning both The tollawing won apoens at the weekly competitions during the The following officers were ected for the coming year: President A.M.Ritchie.Vice-President-G.C.etcher.Neeretary\u2014D FL Methllivray, 2Y Ft, Antoine street.Treasurer\u2014H.Stubbs.Executive Committee\u2014A.Todd, A.Harris, W.Coldwell, T.H.Cornail.CA ere - .Long Lifts.The Bagley & Wight Hockey Club held their annua] meeting, at which the following fiers rere R Bag fon.Preaidant -R.ey.sr.President = Wim.No t.Ist Vice-President\u2014Chas.Tollington.Ind Vice-President \u2014I.I.Moriarty.Necretary-Treasurer\u2014A.F.Simpson.Captain-T.F.Duchet.Committee=-Wm.Tollington.T.Cathecart, | B.Lesser, on\u2019 the giound hat \u2018ail clube knew |* SLSSON SENS TO \u2018Student\u2019 \u201cless substitute.and is COMPETE IN PARIS Will Play Billiard Tournament for World's Championship BEGINS PRACTICE AT ONCE Maurice Daly May be Contestant, With Best Talent of America and France.NEW YORK, November 13.\u2014 George Élus-on will be one of America's represen- tatnnes in the buliard tournament lor the world\u2019s championship to be held :u Pans beginning in December.The veteran bil hardist made his first cash deposit yesterday aud signed a contract to be a contestant.The \u201cStudent\u201d is to sail in about three weeks, and as he 18 in good condition his friends expect him to mabe a good showing.He began practice in carnest last might.and a good sized crowd watched him manipulate the cue.For some time he has been working with the ivories just enough to keep him irom becoming viale.but trom now on he will play every afternoon and evemng.Nlosson says that never in the history of bilbards has a tournament been held tbat included so many leading players as the coming one will have.This is due to the decision of the courts, which allowed all the academies in Paris to remain open, thus producing a lively competition that resulted in the ongagement of nearly all the best pluvers in this country.The best in Amer 1ca will there play the best in France.which include Vignaux, Cure, Fournie and Gibelin.Maurice Daly said laut might that he alen night be à vontestant.His decision will rest upon later developments regarding the entries, which, according to the conditions, closed in Paris yesterday.It is probable that the time will he extended, for A.F.Troecher, representing the Brunswick-Balke in Collender Company, under whose auspices.the tournament is to be held.cabled the Paris agent yesterday a-king for such exien- sion, e reason for keeping the entries open is that the majority of American players at home.cepecially those in the Wea, have not even heard of the tournament as vet and therefore had no chance to enter.In the preliminary tournament that be- ging on December 15 à large number of players are expected to take part.In this Al must compete who have accepted odds from opponents, and among those Americans who have don¢ so are George Sutton.leonard Howixon.Benjamin Naylor and \u201cWillie\u201d Hoppe.The last named, although only a 16-year-old boy.1s hkely to try to one of the tun who win the most games in the preliminary.and thus become eligible to meet the more prominent experts in the principal tournament.beginning January 10.In view of the fact that the competition to be at eighteen inch balk line, twa shots in, à match tor the world\u2019s championship at eighteen inch balk line, one shot in, will probably be played before Nlosson returns to tlis country.He says he may challenge Schaeter 1or the emblem.which was offered for the first ime last winter.and which Schacter won, in the Madison Square Garden concert hall.Juhus Aderjan, of Hungary, whose playing here exciied some interest at the close of the last scan, expects to sail for Paris soon.CYCLING FOREIGN CRACKS TO RACE AT GARDEN.Jim Kennedy Bigna Cycle Stars in Pand-vor Six-Day Contest.= > NEW VORK, November 13.\u2014 P.T.Powers has just received a rable.gram from James C.Kennedy.who is in Paris securing teams for the coming eix- dav race at Madison Square Gardem.announcing that Le has signed the strongeat lot of Foropean\u2019cvcliats that have ever appeared in America.He will forward their names in a few days.No matter how formidable these foreigners may be, they will find it a difficult task to vanquish the American contingent.Our riders have formed strong combinations and already have begun training for the struggle which begins December The American riders entered to date are: Flovd McFarland, the Califorma sapnnter, and Otto Mavi, of Ene: Will C.Stinson, New England's champion pace follower, and James F.Moran.of Chelsea.Mass: Nat.Butler, of Boston.and Charles Tur- ville, of Philadelphia, both crack six-day performers: Will C.Fenn, of Bristol.Conn., and Pat Keegan, the flying Irishman, of Lowell, Mass: John and Menus Bedell, of Lynbrook, LI: C.D.Barclay and Franz Krebs.of Brooklyn; Jed Newkirk, of Chicago, and Jacobson.of New Haven, and George leander and an unknown of Uhi- vago.Fddie Ball and Harry Elkes, the Americans who are now riding in such good form in Paris.will also likely start .SNOWSHOEING MONTAGNARDS MEET.> » They Elect Officers for the Coming Beason.annual meeting elected the following officers he Montagnard Snowshoe Club at its for the coming season: President\u2014A.Lamalice Vice-President\u2014Mr.Chevalier.Secretary\u2014L.A.Duquette.Treasurer-G.HU.Lairicain.Captain\u2014H.K.Dussault.Committee\u2014R.Lacroix, JJ.D.Perreault, F.Moretti, H.Decary.J.R.Lefebvre, A.Begin.Anditore\u2014 JE.Couillard, E.P.Paradis.GOLF New Links for Ottawa.OTTAWA, November 13.- It is prob able that the Ottawa Golf Club will lay out new links on the Ayvimer road two miles from Hull.Rince the sale of the Chelsea links the club has been surveying the country around Ottawa for another site.Four properties are in view\u2014two on the Britannia line, one at Rockliffe, and ' Baby's health is improved, and the restless feeling leaves when Norman's Teethin Necklace is used.Fifty cente, by mail.: Stott & Jury.Bowmanville.SUBSTITUTES FOR \u201cFOOT ELM.\u201d Some unscrupulous manufacturers have put np cheap stuff under various names, 1% all to he aold as \u201csubstitutes\u201d for \u201cFoot Fim.\u201d Because the stuff was cheap and the boxes showy, unfortunately some - wists have been duped into buymg it.Don't you he duped into buying it.Just ask for \u201cFoot Elm.\u201d and inset on having it.It doesn\u2019t cost you 2 pent more than the worth- otal guerre te olen, © ns, corne, sore, ti swollen, aweaty, blistered, chafed feet.lt breaks gn few shoes and preserves the leather.Price 238 cents, nt nil droggiste, or by mail.Statt & Jury, Bowmanville, Ont.1 j Sir Thomas Lipton.grou The grounds are situsted on the north side of the Aylmer road, 108 yards from the electric railway.This proximity to the clectrie sers makes the prospective links very desirable, There ave 113 acres, while the Chelsea links contained only 06.There will be room for a full 18-hole course.Six of the holes on the Chelsea links course have to be duplicated to make a complete course.is po urgency on the part of the club to purchase new grounds immediately, as it has the right to use the Chelsea links for two years longer.As soon, however, as the bargaiv is concluded, the ered: tion of a new club house will be commenced.The club will procure space out- sde the links for their house if the Aylmer road site is purchased.[ ATHLETICS WHAT THE BUILDING COMMITTEE SAYS ABOUT SOCIAL CLUB Full Text of Circular Referred to Yesterday.Following is tbe full text of the circular referred to by the Star and which was gotten out by the new M.A.A.À.Building Committee: To the Members of the M.A.A.A.Montreal: Gentlemen.-As there appears to he amongst some of our members a misconception of the\" New Building Convmittee'a\u201d plan for the erection of the proposed new clubhouse, your committee deems it advisable to make the following statement: The present membership of the association is, life, 850; active, 950 The life membership is increasing in a larger ratio than the active membership owing to the present lack of accommodation and unsuitable condition of the present clubhouse.It is agreed bv all that if the M.A.A.As good work is to continue, it 1s ahsolute- ly necessary that there should immediately be erected a new building suitable for our equirements, of such a nature as will forcibly attract new members and which would be a credit to the city.After much discussion of the ways and means of erecting euch a building, your comnuttee concluded that x was too great à responsibility for the active members to undertake alone, and that in order to car ry out enccessfuily the work entrusted to them, it would be necessary to in some way obtain financial support from the life members, whom.as you are aware do not contribute to the funds of the associalion.A systematic canvass was made and a very large number of the life members, expressed their willingness to aid the aseocia- tion, providing some inducement.such as special quarters were offered in return.With this end in view it wae proposed to rent a portion of the new building having a separate entrance ax separate quarters to a Life members\u2019 club to be made up of members of the association, joined fogether with the object of renmwing their interest in the association.of aiding in maintaining the clubhouse.and of encouraging your inem- in the active practice of athletic «ports.This club would be incorporated and the association would in no wav be responsible for its liabilities or loss in conducting the same, and the portion rented to it would be leased under definite terms and restrictions.Should it be found nut in the course of time that the present scheme is not for the best interest of the aseociation, that portion of the building wet aside for the Me members\u2019 club could be used \u2018or other revenue producing Jurporer.Your committee feels satisfied that the roposed plan can br carried out successful- y, is in the best interests of the assooia- tion, and trusts that vou will make it your duty to be present at the semi-annual meeting, when matter will be brought up and discussed behal{ of the Building Corgmsittce: A.w.i front prov 5 riod, ref on, en TO! > .Ww.Pr Avlin .A Taylor, W.O.H.ds, g F.A.Whitehead.CURLING.PREPARING FOR THE TRANSPORTATION OF THE SCOTTISH CURLERS A Special Committee Hard at Work With the Railways.A special committees composed nf Mears.David Guthrie, Lieut, -Col.A.A.Stevenson and Rev.Dr, Barclay is busily engaged just now looking after the transportation of the visiting curlers from Scotland.They have had several meetings with the representatives of both the Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk Railways, and they hope to have matters satisfactorily fixed up within a short time, so that they will be able to notify the visitors of the exact arrangement.The time is short, ae the Scottish curlers are expected to arrive at Halifax about the first of the year.\\ AQUATICS THE CANADA\u20198 CUP DLFENCE.\u2014\u2014 One Boat Has Been Ordered to be Built In Oakville.(Special to the Montreal Star.) TORONTO, November 13.\u2014 Just at resent the defence of the (Canada\u2019s Cup for 1903 resta upon one bost.As will be remembered Invader went to Chicago in 1901 and ined the cup and the Royal Canadian Yacht Club accepted the challenger of the Rochester Yacht Club shortly afterwards.The match was postponed from 1902 to 1913 because new measures were to be introduced and finally the new forty foot class was relected as the one for the competing boats.The races possibly five, wili be held off Toronto Island next summer.It is through thé eater prise of the Messrs.Macrae that the only defender in aight has become a fact.Mr.Norman Macrae, who finances the project desires a modern yacht of lerge size, smart.but with plenty of cruising sccommodation.The Macrse boast will be built end placed at the disposal of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club for the matoh.Jf other forty footers are built she will be raced against them in the trialé and if the faster will defend the cup.; Captain James Andrews, of Oakville, will put the boat together and is now preparing for the work.She will be planked with British Columbia Cedar.Her be made in Canada snd her the famons Bngliah horne, who supply he new boat will be approximately 40 feet on the water line and 80 feet over all, her overhangs being well married out but not excessive.Her draught will be a little under nine feet.Her beam at the water line will be at least 12 feat 6 inches and she will spread 2000 square feet of canvass in u full cutter rig.What her lead hallast will amount to is not known.but it may run up to Bearly 20 tons.The vaoht's minimum {ree-board will be 34 inches so that she will be a pretty big boat with the lowest pert of her side very nearly three feet above the level of the water.spars will sails will come from firm of Ratsey and Forr hundred dollars haa now been sub- } scribed for the new McGill gymnasium, EADY VJ oy pe Ti \u201cBOOKWAKER ROSE The American Sporting Man Tells of Trouble With French Police TOUTS AT BOTTOM OF ROW But Neither He Nor Jockeys Reiff and Henry Were Implicated, He Declares.- a NEW YORK, November 13.\u2014Robert L.Rose,.the bookmaker.wha was compelled i give up bookmaking at the French Lfackg, and whe would have been ordered out of France If it had not been for Ambassador Porter and Secretary of State tiay, arrived yesterday on the Kron- brinz Wilhelm.He is indignant at the reports that he was banished from France \"The whole trouble,\u201d he sald, \u2018was caused by a crowd of American touts who got over to France heaven knows how, and have been there about two years.They are the worst gang of daylight burglars that ever infested a course.\u201c1 was most unjustly treated.Am- bagsador Porter, at first on his own re- sponatbility, and then at the request of retary of State Hay, made a demand that the French authorities do me justice.I turned over all my books, containing a recorg- of every transaction, to the ambassador, who wili send them tn George A.Wheelock, president of the Metropol.tan Turf Assoclation for examination.\u201cThe secret Inquiry instituted by the French authorities was conducted by M.Hennion, acting under the Chief of the Department of Security.an\u2019 office corresponsis to that of Capt.Titus in this city.\"It was desired to rid the country of these touts, and I was unjustly included.RECEIVES POLITE REQUEST.\u201cAbout September M I received a polite request from the police.Would I send them my books ?Two daya later I received a notice to call again, After a fardcal examination I was told that, as I had nôt, after eight days\u2019 residence in Fraicé, taken out a permission to reside there, they were going to expel me from the country.When the ambassador made his formal protest they sald that I had been simply requested to leave.The order expelllng me, they sald.had been torn up.Bo I] came away of my own free will wher I got ready 1 shall go back, but not lo nake books.Bookmaking is forbidden in Frauce.but it le tolerated to a limited exteat.(OMPETITORS WERE JEALOUS.\u201cI belleve that jealousy inspired the action against me.| wus doing a good busi- nest.Most of the Americans were placing their bets with me.I am going to consult a lawyer.and will sue certain parties who have circulated these absurd reports about me \u201cI don't know what behind the charges against Jockeys Johnny Reiff and Milton Henry In my opinion the jock- èy8 are absolutely innocent.The percentage of their wins proves that they could not have been Involved in scandal.A Parstan newspaper says that a franc placed m Reiff's mounts at the beginning of the season would have yielded 9 france, and by the end of the season.a franc on Herry, 80 francs.I have never spoken to either one of these jockeys in my life.\u201d is The Races at Benning.MABHINGTON.November 13 \u2014The tal- nt secured an even break on the day at Bewings.three favourites finishing first.Carrier Pigeon won the jumping race han- dils, and Adelaide Prince, after trailing the leaders to the stretch, drew away and caputed the Dixie Stakes.Cameron.hea- vily-played in the last race, furnished the thid winning favourite.Track records Pol Jowered by Carrier Pigeon.Adelaide Price.Demurrer and Cameron in their respective races.Summary: \u2018et race, sélling, hurdle race, 3-year- -olde ans up, 1 5 tiles\u2014Carrier Pigeon.; > .AN to 5.won, al condi\u2019 Nees anda to £75 3 .138, Darlon.M to 1, % \u201cTime X13 3-8.Tamarin, Arius, Beauregreard, Victor.Gascar.J.A.Warner also ran.Second race, malden, 2-vear-old, 5 fur- longs\u2014Athelrose, 106.Lyne, 8 to 1 and 8 to 1.won.Sweet Marjorie, 106, H.Michaels, tol and 21-2 tol 2; Vady Knighthood 138, Cochran.2 to 1, 3 Time.1.02.Sun Gold, King Carter, Mount Kirco.Wheeler B.Right Cross.Bontag.Avignon, Mrs.Wiggs, Conspicuous.Jeanne Marte, Lady in Waiting, Hemlock, Pagus, Roll Call, Anne Hatchway and Sail Makef also ran.Third race, Dixie Stakes, for §-year-olds.1 31 miles\u2014Adelalde Prince.113.\u201d Redfern, even and 2 to 5.won; Potheen.118 Lyne, Bb to 2 and even, 2: Fiint Lock, 113.Minder.10 to 1.2 Time, 3.06 3-5.Rightaway and Blanche Herman also ran.Fourth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up.7 furiongs\u2014 Alpaca, 16.McCafferty.% to 1 and 12 to 1, won; Merry Maker.104.Red- fern, 20 to 1 and 6 to 1.2; Jvernia, J0t, Cochran, 4 to 1, 3 Time, 1.27 2-8 Military, Black Dick.Jack McGinn, Brist.Mazle V.Swamplands, The Referee, Nup- tin) and Honolulu also ran.Fifth race, 4 year olds and up, 1 mie and 60 yards\u2014Demurrer, 100.Redfern.2 to 1 and 4 to 5, won.Duore.106, Lyne, 11 to § and 4 to 5 Ë: Belvino.109, O'Connor, 2 to 1.3 Time, 1.43 4-5.Contend and Gallant also ran.Sixth race.]3-year-olids and up, 1 1-16 miles\u2014Cameron, 117, O'Connor, \u20ac to 5 and 3 to 5.won; Jim Clark, 105.Minder, 12 to 1 and à to 1, 2: Orontas.117, Blake, 10 to |, Time, 1.47 1-5.Hunter Ralne, Gold Curr.Carbuncle, Batire, Ben Ratlle and Circus also ran.MISCELLANEOUS PASTOR REFEREES BOXING BQUTS, Jersey City Clergyman Starts a Class in Athletics in His Church\u2019s Basement.NEW YORK, November 13.\u2014The Rev.John L.Scudder, pastor of the Firat Congregational Church, whose members are among Jersey City's exclusive set, happencd into the asmæembly-room, in the basement of the church, last night.There were about an bundred young men members of the Roosevelt Cadets present.It was the - lar meeting of the organization.'\u2018Boys,\u201d he said, \u201cI sup 2 you are all going to join our n \u201cSitre'\u201d hey shouted in chorus.\u201cWhy not start it right now?\" said Wil- Lam McDermott.one of the bright little fellows.\u201c1 am ready to put on the mitts \u2018with any one.\u201d Pastor Scudder approved the suggestion.To the Lungs.Do you go to Chicago to reach uebec?No.There's a better and more direct way.Then why try to reach your lun way of your stomach t.Better straight to the lungs at once.Just light the vaporizer and breathe-in the healing, soothing vapors of Cresolene.The ne exact! h .5 fangs qiey haf and yout disappears.0 Pole Due ew Tors.US A 4 £30 « that.E.L.Sim err tte ae wee eee ees = proies 2.trams sre avoue desea ves fes }, Bod Aro! a jinute.Dudley ; a, ng tbe volunteers.tor Scudder provide the gloves.He eaw that they were placed properly on the Lands of the boys.and then announced that he would \u2018\u2018referce the bout.\u201d _ \"Let il be understood.\u201d be said, sddiens- ing -the e, .\u201cthat slugging will no allowed, her will hugging and fighting 10 clinches Be permitted.Now, boys, get together.\u201d ; The little fellows rred for a minute and then went at each other in true pugi- hatic style.Several times Pastor Scudder was obliged to separate them.At the end of two rounds the boys bad had enough and Pastor Scudder removed the gloves.There were several other bouts and three wrestling contests.\"1 guess, boys.you are all eligible for membership in the class,\u201d said Pastor Écud- der.It ia the intention of Pastor Scudder to form the classes immediately.He expects that all the young men members of the congregation will join.Pastor Scudder is an athlete himsclf, and he believes that every young man should be able to take care of himsel{ in that line.\u201cThere are three things boys ought to know,\u201d he said,\u201d They should be able to Lox, wrestle and fence.1 leaymed how to box when I was a student at Yale Coilege.That was in 1874, and I have been boxing ever since.\u201d Counted Out.\u201cTommy\u201d Feltz, the bantam weight champion of the world, wou the decision over \u201cJimmy\u201d Devine.of Philadelphia, before the Eutaw A.C., of Baltimore.Tommy J.ove, also of Philadelphia, was to have met Feltz in a championship battle, but telegraphed late that he was too sick to appear.Devine, the trainer of Love, although out of condition, volunteered on short notice to on for twenty rounds with the champion.For five rounds he gave the champion an ment, and 'and- ed blow for blow.In the middie of the seventh round Feltz landed several rights and lefts on the jaw, which sent the Philadelphian to the mat.His seconds threw up the sponge as Devine arose to his feet groggy The wrestling match between James Parr heavyweight champion of England, and Alois Gonthier, who holds the same title in Canada, was won by the former at Fitz- hugh Hall, Rochester.by two falls out of three.The first fall, ratch-as-catch-can, went to Parr at the \u2018end of 16 1-4 minutes.Gonthier won the second, at Graeco-Roman, in 18 minutes 35 seconds.The third, catch: as-catch-can, went to the Englishman in 11 minutes.Kid Parker, the crack lightweight wrestler of Boston.is in this city looking for a natch.He will wreatle any man in Canada at his weight, which is 125 pounds, for any part of $200, Bell preferred.Or he will wrestle Kennedy, providing he makes 130 pounds, best two in three falls, catch as catch-can style.Police Gazette rules to govern; or he will take him on at catch weights, providing he agrees to throw him twice in sixty minutes, with an intermission of five minutes between falls.SWIMMING ANNUAL COMPETITION OF THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AT SWIMMING.A Pleasant Entertainment at Lauren- tian Baths.The annual swimming competition of the upils nf the High School took place at the Laurentian Baths last night, and was a great success.Following is tha summary of the races: Relay.100 yards: four ys from each of the sixth, fifth, fourth and third forms.It was won by the fourth form, whose team onsisted of R.P.8kelton, F.Skelton, E.impson and H.Lamb.75 yards, open.breast, back and side.25 yards each.First heat\u2014 J.Alexander .F.8kelton 8econd heal\u2014 GG.Shearer .P.Bke'ton :.\u2026.42.0 E.Walsh Cee 0e F.Phelan .cv ch cv tvs seven vorseues Final\u2014 J.Alexander P.Skelton .G.Bhearer .F.Bkelton .100 yards, under 16\u2014 E.L.Simpson.vers siineinennon Rice .\u201cee Cee ees \u201c Ferguson Bhepherd So ave Best style of diving, open.three tries\u2014 Points.A.Renaud J.O.Hasungs E.L.8impson \u2014 Brothers -\u2014 Rice .«oo.F.8kelton 8 Macdougall A.Dunlop \u2014 Phelan WwW.B.Tavloer c.W.F.Phelan .\u2014 Bernstein .Hanna In the tie.Hastings, 14 Costume race, open Alexander .1 2 21 Walkover, Old boys\u2019 race\u2014 Walsh.Brown .Cee eee eee a ee eee ae Patrick .\u2026 .iii eile vans 100 wards, open\u2014 J.Alexander .G.Shearer .Brothers P.Skelton .E.Walsh .WHWNPPWDDU TR WINS IW A ID WSR DWDM WP CTOOTDTDOIDPO0O0C DE \u2014 the score wae: Renaud, 18 ; J.roe s9>>00t%- Bent style of swimming, open\u2014 1.J.Alexander .9 2.Ferguson es C.Bickerdike.cous oa codroananes aucenof A.Tresidder .E.Walsh.Breast stroke, side stroke, everhand.and back were the styles used in judging.Best style of diving, under 16; 3 tries\u2014 ; Pointe.1.J.O.Hastings .10 8 9\u201427 2.A.Renaud .8 8 92% E.L.Simpson 9 4 7-20 Hanna .78 6 Rice .8 8 824 R.PF.Walker b 4 534 A.Tresidder .\u2026.8813 Taylor-Baitey .6 6 él BE.Miller .Le 4 4 5\u201413 C.T.Trotter.45 Public schools, 109 yards\u2014 H.Pow .«i iia we 1 Walkover.Otstacle race, onen\u2014 w.BR.Tavlor .s.\u2026.\u2026.aase caca e 1 8.Browne .\u20ac es aus es 2 C.W.Davis .\u2026 oh cl ve 204 eccese us 0 sk | ren ces Swayne\u2019s Ointment 0 Pois 8! are reques:ed to attend.VICE.You can have freedom from pain and again be given life, energy and the vigor of youth if you wear Dr.cLaughlin\u2019s Electric Belt with free electric suspensory for weak men.It is pitiable to think of the vest number of men who go on from day to day suffering mental and physical Éorture as a result of their weakness, while right at their doord other men are being cured of the same disease.One who has not known it himself cannot realize the feelings of a man in an advanced stage of Nervous Debility nor does he hear it.for these men do not talk of their troubles.Even when they are fortunatel Jed to ute the remedy which is now so well- known \u2014 D- McLaughlin's Electric Belt \u2014 and ate cured Lv it, they do mot mention it to their closest friends; hence the prevaen.e uv.uw trouble and the means of cure are appreciated only by those who have had experience And vet I have thousands upon thousands of grate ful patients who are willing fo testiiy to their Ï cures.\"IN Ù .WAWA, ONT.wroie me the other day: ! was suffering tron varicorere he parte have now regained their naturel firmress and vigor I am als» cntirely cured of dyspepsia.Thanking you for past favors.A man who is nervous, whose brain and body are weak, who sleeps badly.awakes more tired than when he went to bed, who is easily discouraged.n- clined to brood over imaginary troubles.who has lost ambition and energy to tackle hard problems, lacks the animal electricity which the Dr.Mclaughlin Elec tric Belt supplies.; ; The whole force of vitality in your body is dependent upon your animal elec tricity.When you lose that by draiming the system in any manner my Belt wll replace it, and will} cure you.or , B.CLARK.ATTERCLIFFE.ONT .writer me\" | got one of your Belts.and I have never en worry for doling so.As to itm merits, I' cannot speak too highly for the cure of all forms of weakness.Co My plan 1s to restore youthful vigor, make men and women feel as they did in early days.I am doing it for thousands._Electricity is vital force, and | know how to apply it.You wear my*apphance while you sleep.In the morning you feel a new lease of life.; | Pains in your back.Rheumatism, Kdney.Liver and Stomach weaknesses, and debility or organic t.ruble, Varicocele, Lost Vitality.Female Weakness\u2014all can be cured by this method.No drugs.WM.HUGHES #2 HOLTON AVENUE.TORONTO.says.1 have been wearing one of vour Belts for kkiney trouble and rheumatism.The pain in the back fe entirely gone.I am not troubled in this way &t all now, and my general health fh greatly improved.NO PAY UNLESS CURED Vou run no risk.as J guarantee every case I undertake.Failure to cure costs nothing.ar Î take al! the chances.The Dr.McLaughlin Electric Belt ia the best e'ectric body appliance that has ever heen invented.It is warranted on a bond eof $5.000 to give a stronger current, last longer and cure quicker than any other electric body appliance.It never byrns nor blisters, SPECIAL NOTICE.\u2014 Look out for those old-style Belts that are offerin imitation of my cushion electrodes.They are a very poor Imitation: they leavas them without any current.Their only merit (if they poasess any) scorch the flesh My office contains hundreds of these old-style Belts.Dr.McLaughlin's Electric Belt 1s the only electric appliance that is sold where the patient 1e under the care of a physician until he is cured.success of any electric appliance depends upon its intelligent application.; | 1 have a nicely hustrated book which every man should read.I will send it, closely sealed, free.DR.M A.McLAUGHLIN, 214 St.James St, Montreal.Office Hours\u20149 a.m, to 8 pm.Wednesday and Saturday evenings till 9.Sundays, 18 to 1 oy a cheap © y dry and t burn and [INGLE BELLST Will Soon be Heard Again, Are you ali ready for the winter season ?Possibly you uire a new set of Bells, Horae Bianket, \u2018Whip, or some little thing to complete your winter equipment.Whatever it Is, we have ft.The Largest and Most Palatial Showrooms in Canada.H.LAMONTAGNE & CO.Balmoral Block, 1902 Notre Dame Street, Montresi.\\ LIER EET IRERN RRL ES SEAN .) La es AY » 3 3 .LG .be The old reliable 5c Cigar\u2014Hand-made.Equal to any l0ceñt Cigar.Lleod tf River.Ce eae eee n F.Phelan 0 J.Alexander .a E.B.Savage .Ce .0 8.Macdougal! .0.0 Conditions were: 5 ards, go over two poles on the way down, under two poles on the way back.The officials were: Judgea\u2014Jas, Paton, J.Dodds and W.Dixon, Referee\u2014k I.Curry.8tarter\u2014M.Patrick.Announcer\u2014 C.Powter Meeting of Union AAA.A general meeting of the Association will be held to-morrow night, Friday, the l4th inst, at the club house, corner of Rose- de Lima and St Antoine streetn.at 8 o'clock.Every member, and those wishing to join, P.A.A A.Entertainment., DS.| The P.A.A.A.have secured the services 0DDS AND ENDS of Ellsworth Plumstead, for an -teriain- \u2014\u2014ee ment to be given in their club rooms in Point St.Charles on Tuesday evéning, the 18th inst.Mr.Plumetead is an ican humoriet, vacalit, and character imperson- stor of reputation and should be greeted by a crowded house.Officer of the Holly Snowshoe Club will open their season to-morrow evening, with an entertainment in Elm Hall.The pro- mme will mclude a short talk by Mr.& H, Echarf; Mise B.Mitchell and Mr.R.O.Thicke will give recitations, and there will be songe and other selections by Messrs.A.Jones, M.Cameron, G.Smith and R.Cooper.Waggoners' store at Eden.Man.wap destroyed by fire on Wednesday, with al) its contente.I,on«, 87000; insurance.$1500.W.F.Egan.of Rock Islapé, 111, and Judge \"tt, of Chicago, wish to secure three million acres of land in New Ontario for a colonization scheme.The remains of veterap Gilbert Deuchars, late of the 43rd Regiment, D.C.O.R., and af the Bouth African wat, Were Recorded an Imposing military funeral st Ottaws vesterday.Eugene Etienne, a member of the Frenek Chamber of Deputies, declares thét the forming and operation of the Internationat Mercantile Marine Company very gravely threatens French commerce, and especially * France's trade with her colonies.international field trials have been in ogee at Ht.Joachim, Essex county.Tuesday's ran {nterfered, and only two out of three heats for the Derby were run.The event was run on Lhe spotting ays tem, three-quarters of an hour for each heat, running in pairs.Following are the \u201coe Prev.owned by Q.B.Dane Petrolia, Ont ;- Reed Antonio, owned b Fisher, of Detroit; Flirt Il, owned hy W.Doyle and Bon, Windsor; Tid, owned by Oldershaw and Pickeding, Blenheim: Duke II, owned by Olderham and Pi kering: Deuce, owned by K.S.Hjllsendegen.Detroit; Rutton Rov, owned by G.Wootten, Montreal, and, Daisy Meadowbrook, owned by LL.PE.Pattérann.Woodstock.; Immediately after the close of the Derby trial, the all stakes will be run.The trials wil) likely last, two days longer.3 me Ohlidren Ory for ; CASTORIA, Police Investigation Committee Has a Lively Session.PROMOTIONS ON THE FORCE Ald, Ouimet Thinks There Was Too Much Delay \u2014 Ald.Lebeut\u2019s Denial.Chairman Lebeuf and the members of | the Pouce suv-committee had to defend themselves at the meeting of the Pouce mmittee yesterday afternoon from unwarranted and unjustifiable attacks from several quarters in which it was alleged that the chairman, especially, was adnon- tering the force with partiality, and in- Sinuations, challenging his good faith in the manner in which the seiect squad of fifty constables had been made.These insinuations were subsequently, to a certain extent, concurred in by Aldermen occurred in the examinations and promotions in the force.Tue former Alderman held, moreover, that the chairman was administering the force,not only :n an autocratic, but also in an unsatisfactory manner; that one balf of the force was composed of superior officers.\u2018\u201ccorporals,\u201d he called them, who gpent their tune in the stations; who never went on outside duty, and claimed this was the reason the ty was badly poheed.At Stations ele ven and fifteen there were five corporals over five constables.Jt was ridiculous.He had repeatedly asked for an enquete to investigate the administration of tue force and the chairman had as repeatedly put him off With a promise of next week, Is that not su.\u201d concluded the somewhat excited speaker?\u201cNo, it is not so,\u201d the chairman.CL say it is.\u201d replied Mr.Ouimet.POOR RETURN FOR HARD WORK.The chairman replied to the charges made, saying that it was a poor return for the bard work he und the sub-commut- tee had performed 1p endeavouring to raise the morale of the force and in ver bally examiming 3U members of the force, to have these calummes and base insinuations thrust at them.They were absolutely untrue and he defied any eiti- zen of Montreal to prove that any unne cessary delay occurred in the examinations or promotions.As to the charges, concerning the administration of the stations, that had been left to Chief Legault, who had been given an entirely free haud in these matters.The chairman _ believed AM.Ou:met would have much ditheulty in putting on paper what reforms were needed.The reason that no special meeting had been called was because Ald.Ouimet had not ye indicated what be wanted done.He himself had studied certain questions relating to the police and when these were completed he would lay them in form before the committee.DIFFICULTY OF EXAMINATION.Contiowing, the chairman said there were perhaps a hundred men on the force who would not be able to pass better examinations six months hence than at present.He gave that instance to show the difficults of examining 35 men, and dping t in a Way to please everybody.Ald- marche\u2014\"That does not speak very highly for the force.\u201d The chairman\u2014 Well, if you compel me to speak 1 will tell you that there are probably to-day 150 members of the force who are not as well educated as they should be.Of these, there are fifty who could not read or write, and fitfy who were not much better.In so jar as | am concerned, all the men who were promoted were carefuly.examined, and they may be retired for all I \u20ac I have no interest in the matter.I don't care à fig about any one man more than another.\u201d Ald.Stearns regretted the attack on the sub-committee.\u201cWe should.\u201d he said.\u2018be very grateful for the work thev have done in examining the men: as a matter of fact, we should show our confidence in them as 1 feel we are under a great debt of gratitude to them.\u201d THE POLICE OVERCOATS.The experts appointed to examine the Drolet, Luiour & Lo.overcoats presented their report, which stated that wmle they Were nol absoiuleiy up lo sampie, there Was no great dinerence 1m the cloth or make.The account was consequently paid, §712.69 tor 31 overrvats, anu $1,450.28 for 82: pairs of trousers.report ot the police captains on the number of cases reported to the (ler of illiat liquor seiling, which had not been proceeded against, were lax on the tabie.On the sugestion of Alderman Ames, it was decided to leave tbem over until Al.Walsh, who had ashed tor them, and otner members of the committee had taken communication of them.In the meanume they were to be considered conhdential, emphatically replied McGill Chemical Society.The programme announced for the first regwar meeting of the Mcoul Chenueal Society included two papers, the first entitled: \u2018\u2019Racenusmm and Atomic Motion, by Dr.J.BAD BLOOD Reveals itself in many ways.Sometimes the impurities in the blood mark and mar the skin with blotches, pimples, boils or other eruptions.Sometimes the result of bad blood is rheumatism or a debilitated condition which is popularly described as \u201cfeeling played out, ly able | to drag Tysel around.\u201d The impurities and poisons which t the blood, clog the liver and cloud the skin are removed by the use of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.It does more than eliminate the poisons ; ijt increases the activity of the blood-makin glands so that there is an in supply of pure, body-building blood.It brightens \u20ac eyes, cleanses the skin, and gives mew, physical energy.Accept uno substitute for Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.\u201c1 thank God for the good your medicines have done me.\u201d writes Mr.james M.Sizemore, of Mitchell, Lawrence Ce.Ind, Box sor \"I was wot well for two years.My throat was always sore, head ached.and back ached near all the time, My weight was 153 pounds.1 vas takes gick with typhoid fever, and whey .the fever left me 1 had such a pain in wy left side I could wot breathe without pain.I thought ! must die.My wife went to the drug store and procured a bottle of Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and a vial of his * Pleasaut Pellets.\u2019 1 discontinued che vse of my doctor's medicine and began with the \u201cGolden Medical \u2018and \u2018Pellets.\u2019 I at ence pegan to feel better : the pain soon left wm side and 1 could breathe with ease.In a wee orse | felt mo I could met stay in the room.1 began te walk about the streets; I felt better esch merning.Afler a month's use of the mei.cine | was wefl.That was over a year ago.Now 1 weigh 184 pounds amd feel better than aver in my life.\u201d Dr.Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- étipation.| men's Auxiliary, an | Misionary Society.1 1 Ouimet, Robillard and Lamarche who took excepyon to the delay which had | a large The first paper.embodying some of the results of Dr.Wilker's recent researches upon Amygdalin, was listenell to with much interest, and was followed by an animated discussion.An account of the lateness of the hour, the second paper was postponed til} the next meeting.A MISSIONARY MAP © FOR CANADA PROPOSED BY EPISCOPAL SOCIETY.At the afternoon session of the Board of Mangement of the Church of England Mis sionary Society yesterday the Hon.S.H.Blake read a draft of thé Epiphany appeal for foreign missions, which conta ned much information with respect to mission work in Japan, China, Persia, South America, and other countr.es.The Bishops of Saskatchewan and Calgary, and of Qu'-Appelle, were appointed to draw up the A-censiontide appeal for domestic missions.It was also decided to prepare & missionary map of the Dominion for circulation through Canada.In the evening the board discussed the plan of operations drafted by the peneral secretary.Rev.J.N.Tucker, and also considered the relations which shall exist between the Missionary Society and the Wo- the Canadian Church The apportionment of the $75,000 needed for the work during the coming year among the different dioceses was also taken up, but the final division was left over until to-day.Conferred With Canadian Pacific.Mr.C.R.Flummesfer, general manager of the Granby Smelter at Grand Forks.B.C.was in the city Yo-day conferring, with the Canadian Pacific authorit es.Loth the Granby and the Trail Smelters are very active at present and additional 1urnaces are being built.A ready and profitable market i+ being obtained for the output.\u201cIdonotknowhow toexprees my gratitude to the Sawaria prescription which you sent me some weeks ago.It has produced astonisb- hag effects on my husband.My pen cannot express the feeling of gratitude \u201c7 I bave.e owe = to you my husband's life, who was a wreck in health and in business.Today he is a perfect man, which he had not been for the last three years on account of the drink habit.Euaclosed find money order for another treatment for a friend's husband, whose case is quite similar to my own hus- \u2014Madame A.Ville band's neauve.FREE SAMPLE so pune sive on and price sent in plain sealed envel Corres pondence sacredly confidential.Encore stamp \u201d or renly.Address The rameria Jai n street, Toronto, Canada.Nomar Co Also for sale at J.A.Harte's Drug Store, 1780 Notre Dame street.vi ALA Sar CHAPTER XIV.\u2014Continued Together they left the hall.As they passed through the bar-ro.m S.uler looked questions, but refrained from asking th-m.Maurice put away the revolver.A: they went out into the street he drew Kopf's arm within his own.\u201cWhat do you want?\u2019 asked Johann, sav- agelv.\"First.fair?\u201d \u201cWhat affair?\u2019 \u201cThe abduction.\u201d \u201c1 had nothing to do with it, Herr, on my honour.I was only a porter, and | supposed my errand was in good faith.\u201d \u201cHow about the gentle push you gave me when the door opened?My friend, I'm no infant.Lies will do you no good.I know evervthing.and wish only to verify.You are a police spy, in the employ of the duchess.\u201d Maurice felt the arm draw, and bore down on it.\u201cIf 1 was, do you suppose I'd fool my time on this side of the Thalidns?\u2019 Johann shrugged.\u2018l\u2019m not sure about that,\u201d said Maurice, puffing inte Johann's face.\u201cWhen cabinet misters play spy, small fry hke you will not cavil at the occupation.And vou are not in their pay?\u201d Johann glared.\u201c1 want to know\u2019 Maurice went on, \u2018what you know: what you know of l'olonel Beauvais, bis plans, his messengers to the duchy, what 1s taking place underneath.\u201d Johann's face cleared and a cunning light brightened his eves.\u201cIf that is all you are after, I'll teil you.I'm a spy no longer; they have no wore use for me, despite their promises.I'll play them off for quits.\u201d \u201cIf that's all,\u201d repeated Maurice, \u201cwhat did von thi rentes yo ask youd Johann bit his lip.\u201cT'm wanted badly by the chancellor.curse ycu, if you must know.1 thought he might be behind you.\u201d \u201cDon\u2019t worry about that.\u2019 said Maurice, to whom this declaration seemed plausible.\u201cWe'll talk as we go along.\u201d And Johann loosened his tongue and pour ed into Maurice's eat a tale which, ing half a truth, had all the semblance of straightforwardness.What he plaved for was time; to gain time and to lull his captor's ruspicions.Maurice was net familiar with the lower town; Johann was.A few yards ahead there was an alley he knew, and once in it he could laugh at all pursuit.It might be added that if Maurice knew but littie of the lower town, he knew still leas about Johann.Suddenly, in the midst of his narrative, Johann put his leg stiffly between his en- emv's and gave a mighty jerk with his arm, with the result that Maurice.wholly un- Prepared, went sprawling to the pavement.ie was on his feet in an instant, but Johann was free and flying up the alley.Maurice gave chase.but uselessly.Johann had disappeared.The alley was a cul de sac, but was lined with doors; and these Maurice hammered to case his conscience.No one answered.Deeply disgusted with his lack of caution, Maurice regained the street, where he brushed the dust from his knees.\u201cI'll take it out of his bide the next time we meet.He wasn't worth the trouble, anyway.\u201d A sybil might bave whispered in his ear that a very large fish had escaped his pet.but Maurice continued, conscious of nothing save chagrin and a bruised knee.He ngsumed the piecing together of events.or râther be attempted to: very few pieces could be brought together.If Beauvais bad the certificates, what was his object in lying to Madame?What benefit would ac- erue to him?After all, it was a labyrinth of paths which always brought him up to the beginning.He drooped his rhoulders dejectedly.There was nothing left for him to do but return to the Red Chateau and inform them of the fruitleasness of his errand.He would start on the morrow.To-night he wanted once more to hear the Lend, to wander about the park.to row around the rear of the archbishop\u2019s garden.\u201cA fine thing to be born in purpl times,\u201d he mused.\u201cI never knew till now the inconveniences of the common mold.\u201d What is your place in this af ~~ He tramped on, building chateaux en Ea- pagne.That they tumbled down did not matter: he cnuld rebuild in the rpace of 8 record, and each castle an improvement on 1ts predecessor.His attention was suddenly drawn away from this idle but pleasant pursuit.In a side street he saw twenty or thirty students surging back and forth, laughing and thouting and jostling.In the centre of this swaying mass canes rose and fell.It was a fight, and as he loved a fight, Maurice pressed hix hat firmly on his head and veered into the mde street.He looked sround guiltily, and was thankful that no feminine eyes were near to ofier him their reproaches.He jostled among the outer circle, but could see nothing.He stooped.Something white flashed this way and that, accompanied by tbe sound of low growls.A dog fight was: his first impression, and he was on the point of leaving, for, while he secretly enjoyed the might of two physically perfect men waging battle, he had not the eart to see two brutes pitted against each ol her.goaded on by brutes of a lower caste.But even as he turned the crowd opened and clcaed, and the brief picture was enough for him Her dog: And the students were beating it becanse they knew it to be defenseless.Her dog! toothless and old, who could not bold when his jaws closed on an arm or leg, but who, with that indomitable cour age of his race, fought on and on, hopeless: ly and stubbornly.He was covered with blood.one of his teg: was hurt.but still the spirit burned.It was cowardly.Maurice's jaws assumed & particularly terocrous angle.Her dog.Rage choked him.With an oath he flung this student aside and that, fought his way to the centre.A barly student, crmed wi # stout cane, was the principal aggressor.Maurice doubled his fit and swung a blow which had one nundred and sixty pounds behind it, and it landed squarely on the cheek of the student, who dropped face downward and lay still.This onslaught was eo sudden and unexpected that the -tudenta were confounded.But Maurice, whose plans crystallized in moments like these, picked up the cane and laid it about him.The students swore and yelled and stumbled over one another in their wild efforts to d dg: the vind.tive cane.Maur:ce cleared a wide circle.The dog, half blinded by his blood and not fully comprehending this new phase in the tide of events, lun at Maurice, who nimbly eluded him.inally the opportunity came.He flung the cane into the yelling pack, with his left arm caught the dog about the middle, and leaped back into the nearest doorway.The muscles of his left arm were sorely tried; the dog considered his part in the fra by no means ended.and he tugged and yelped buskily.With his right hand Maurice sought his revolver, cocked and leveled it.There came a respite.The students had not teres ot rere mn meee fully recovered from their surprise, and the yells sank into murmurs.\u201cYou curs!\u201d said Maurice.panting.\u201cShame on you! and an old dog that can't defend himself! You knew be had uo teeth.\u201d \u201cGod eave your Excellency!\u201d laughed a student in the rear, who had not tasted the cane: \u201cyou may be sure we knew be bad no teeth or we wouldn't have risked our precious calves.Don\u2019t let him scare you with the popgun, comrades.At him.my brave ones; he will be more sport than the dog! Down with the Osians, dogs, followers and all!\u201d \u201cCome om, then,\u201d said Maurice.whose fighting blood was at heat.\u201cCome on.if vou think it isn't over.There are six bullets in this popgun, and 1 don\u2019t give a particular snap where they go.Come on!\u201d Whether or not this challenge would have been accepted remains unwritten.There now came on the air the welcome sound of galloping hoofs, and presently two cuirassiers wheeled into the street.What Maurice had left undone with the cane the cuirarsiers completed with the flat of their sabers.They had had a b with the students the night before.and \u2018ttty-vwent Sat them as if determined to take hoth interest and principal.The students dispersed like leaves in the wind\u2014all save one.He rose to his feet.his hands covering his jaw and a dazed expression in his eves.He saw Maurice with the revolver, the cuirassiers with their sahers.and the remnant of his army flving to cover.and he decided to follow their example.The scene had changed somewhat since he last saw it.He slunk off at a zigzag trot, - One of the cuirarsiers dismounted, his face red from his evertions.\u201cEh?' closely scanning Maurice's white face.\u201cWell, well! is it you, Monsieur Ca- rewe?\u201d \u201cLieutenant von Mitter?\u2019 cried Maurice dropping the dog.who by now had g 2 the meaning of it all.\u201cYou came just in time!\u201d They shook hands.\u201cI'll lav odds that you put up a good fight.\u201d the Lieutenant said, pleasantly.\u201cDrat these studenta' If I bad my way I'd coon them ali up in their pest-hole of a university and blow them into eternity.\u201d \u201cAnd how did the dog come in this part of the town?\u2019 asked Maurice, picking up bis hat.\u201cHe was with Her Royal Highness.This in charity afternoon.She drives about giving alms to the poor, and when abe enters a house the dog stands at the entrance to await her return.She came out of another AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.ELECTR:C BELTS IN THE REACH OF ALL re Relling the Best Klectrio Belt in the Roach We A World at a Price Within the of the Poorest sufferer.The Prof.Morse's Electric Beit (with sus- pensory for men or ladies\u2019 attachment) is guaranteed to possess more power, more current, more equal distribution of current, better quality and finish than any other Electric Belt made, regardless of price.THE PROF.MORSE'S BELT is à sure cure for Negvous, Weakness, Kidney, Liver and Stomfich Complaint, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Pain or Aches in all parts of the body.Wear the beit while you sleep, and in the morning you wii awake feeling years younger than when yéu went to Beware of those who ask you to pay from $10 to 340 for an Electric Beit.not half so good as the Prof.Morse's, which we sell you for only $5.00 We have only one price.We do not ask you 40 dollars first, and if you do not buy.try and sell you the same belt at any old price.oO HONEST OFFER.If you do not care to send us the five dollars we will send you one af our Belts to your nearest express office, C.0.D.$5.00.\" with privilege of examination.If sntistactory pay the express agent $6.00 and express charges and take the Belt.If not as represented you Deed not pay one cent If you send cash wi order we p y the » 3 WE ARE MAN OFAC URES of all kinds of Electric Appliances.Write us for our Book, giving prices and full particulars.It is sent free.Do not buy a Belt until you sep the Praf.Morse's.Write at once.Address THE F.E.KARN CO, 182 Victoria St.Teronte, Canada, = 3 à avy BY MAR Gredi änetion aèle e£ à bankyüpt stock ol .ve 8 re and fur- We have patruations from owners to sell without the least reserve the balance of their stock on Friday, November 14th, 133.com: : 4, 00s lot of of a .ng Sèts o , Glassware, Fan Ornaments, etc., etc., fine Upright Plano, Furniture and Furnishings for pariour, Don Mitchon os, \"5 earpet squares Ere.ce en, etc., t squares, - lish oficloth and carpe wool blankets, comforters, fine lot of new stoves, etc, etc.And a nice lot of Becond-hand Furniture out the least reserve, at store, 1683 and 1696 Notre street.Bale at 200 o'clock.MARCOTTE BROS.68 2 Auctioneers.THE MOST NUTRITIOUS, PSS COCOA sdmirable food.with all its ualities intaot, fitted A qa maiotain robust PS'S COCOA GIVING STRENGTH & VIGOUR.M0 teed Pays For Itself Krasst\u2019's Double Ash Sifter -ifts anr kind of coal or : eke and rifts thew twice, lexves you à grades of cinders aad nothing te throw away bul dos, Over MUU Sifters in use to-da within a Delivered radius of BUG miles from Montreal, express .repaid, on receipt of $3.50.Cr- culars by mali.Address P.R.KA EL, Patent Manufacturer, 25%0 St.Catherine st.Noatrea), P,Q.Tel.Up 14563.267.i Saw The best and worst of galvanized irons are only 5 per cent.and a little time, apart.Take your choice, American Sheet Steel Company, New York |; Representatives for Canada B.& S.H.Thompson & Company #3 St.Salpice Stroet Montreal door and forgot the dog.Max there remembered hun oniy when we were severd blocks awar.A dozen or so of those rascally students stoou oppose us when we æopped here.It flashed on me in a minute way the dog did not follow us.And wt came back at a cut, leaving her Highness vith no one but the grdom.Max, take the dog to her Highness, and tell her that it i Monsieur Carewe who is to be thanked.\u201d Maurice blushed.\u201cSay nothing of my in the fracas.It was nothing at all.\u201d \u201cDon\u2019t be modest, my friend,\u201d did th: cuirassier, laughing while his comrgte dismounted, took the dog under apd made \u2018off.This i È a Lie is is ont chanet Mt time.Her Royal Highness will insist on thanking you personally.O, ! know Mademoiselle's caprices.And there's your hat, crusned all out of shape.Truly, you are unfortunate with your headgear.\u201d .\u201cIt\u2019s felt,\u201d said Maurice, slapping it against his leg.\u201cNo ha n done to the hat.Well, good day to you, Lieutenant, and thanks.| must be off.\u2019 \u201cNay, nay !\"\u201d cried the Lieutenant.\u201cWait a moment.\u2018There is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood\u2014' How does that line go?I was educated \u2018in England and speak English as I do my mother tongue\u2014\u201d .\u201cWon't you let me go ?\u201d asked Maurice.\u201cLook at my clothes.\u201d \u201cYou ought to be thankful that they are dry this time.Come; you'll bave a good story to carry back to Vienna.Princesses do not eat people.\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d said Maurice.\u201cYe gods, listen to that! one would think by the tone of your voice that you wished they did !\" There was no resisting this good humour, and Maurice wanted of an excuse to wait.He sat down on the s , wacked the knuckles of his hand, and templat- ed the grin on the cuirassier\u2019s face, \u201cTHke vou.\u201d said the Lieutenant: \u201cI like your sangiroid.The palace is a dreadfullv dull piace, and a new face 5 à positive relief.1 suppose you know that affaire here are pad no honesty anywhere.Everybody has his hands tied.The students know this, and do as théy please.Think of two hundred gendarmes in the city, and an affair like this takes place without ohbe of them turming up! \u201cT tell vou frank'v that it ix all T ean do to withhold the edge of my sabre when 1 meet those students.Last night they held a noisy flambeau procession around the Hohenstaufenplatz, knowing full well that the king had had another stroke and quiet was necensarv.They would have waked the dead.1 have an idea that I forgot to use the flat of my sword: at least, the hospital report confirms my suspicions.Ah, here comes Max.\u201d \u201cHer Rowval Highness desires to thank Monsieur Carewe, and commands that he be brought to her carriage.\u201d Lieutenant von Mitter smiled, and Maurice stood up and brushed himmelf.The troopers sprang into the saddle and started on a walk, with Maurice bringing up be \u201cWe just had à \u201ccall ter IRON-OX TABLETS \u201cand the genile- \u201cman remarked \u201cthat they had \u201cdone his wife \u201cmore good than \u201cany remedy \u201cshe had ever - \"25.W.Brown COTTE BROS | (area of lot about 3433 feet).will be sold by public auction at the undersigned's salesrooms, 18338 Notre Dame street, on THURSDAY, %th NOVEMBER, at 11 am.This is a splendid opportunity for a per- .son of moderate means te buy a home.from private houses.AJl to be sold with- No section of the city has à more prom- Ising future.City assessed value, $1300.The sale will be practically unreserved.WALTER M.KEARNS, 208 7 Auctioneer.CURED BY COLONIAL REMEDY, i the patient 1» a confirmed inabriat« a Ne taste.No odor.Can be given in glass of walter, tem or coÿee, without ;atients kno Coionial Remedy will cure or destroy the dls oe s aui Bacuhohic atimulauls, Whether \u2018\u201cappler.social drinker or drunkard.Impossible for say sae to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors alter usine Calnnta} Pemedy.dadocrses by Momvers of W.C.EF, U.Mrs.Moore, tSuperiniendent of the Wogtéu 6 Niel dll Lutipuiabiue Loon, Velours, Laistor- na writes: \u201cI have tested Colonial Helhewy very obstinate drunkusus, RAU ce (UTEN nao.been many.In many cases the Remedy was given seervily.I caserfullv coming ©.ingorse Colonial Remedy.Members of our Un- ton are delighted 10 find un econumical (rcaunent to uid Us in our temperance WTA.Druggistx +.by mal T° Trial package {ree by writing Mrs.M.A.Cowan (for years :ecr.ary of : Womat's bros aa m'erence Union).2204 ft.Catherine st.Montreal Sold in Montreal! by T.R.Gnulden.2R1 Dieury st: F Nadeau, Rache! and St.Denis: Gourlay's ray T7 Re Catherine st 209 GG! Paw Wood's Phosphodine The Great Engilsh Remedy Is an old, well established end re- liaole preparation.Has been ypre- ascribed and used over #0 years.All diuggists in the Dominion of Cana da sell and recommend as being the efore only medicine of its kind that cures , tives universal satisfaction.1t promptly and permancutly cures sl furme of Nerveus Weakness, Luda, Te rhea, Impotency, and all effects of Abuse or Excesses, tbe Excessive use of T , Opium or Stimulants; Mental and Braln Worry, all of which lead to Infirmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave.Price fi per package, or six for 15.One will please; six will cure.Malled mptly on receipt of price, Bend r pemphiet\u2014free to any eddrese.The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont, Canada.After.Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Montreal by B.E JicGale, 2123 Notre Dame street.238 156004 à REMEDY FOR IRKSUULARITIES.Buverseding Bitter Apple, Pil Cochia.Peany- royal.etc.Order of all Chemists, or post free for $1.50 from EVANS & BONS, LTD., MONTREAL.MARTIN.Pharmaceutical mist.Bou'h- ar: ton.Eng.167 1B8e A PURE POWDERED LYE BEST, PUREST, STRONGEST.E.W.GILLETT our LiMiTED TORONTO.ONT: hind on foot.The thought of meeting the princess, together with his recent exertions.created havoc with his nerves.When he arrived at the royal carriage, his usual cooinesa forsook him.He fumbled with hia hat, tongue-tied.He stood in the Presence.(To be Continued.) AMERICAN COMPANIES EAGERLY BUYING UP LAND IN CANADIAN WEST.\u201cKeen American capitalists are seizing the opportunity of organizi:g c mpanies whose operations in the Canadian Norih-West will next year be felt in the increased prosper ity.\u201d Such is the opinion of Mr.Geo.Ham, of the Canadian Pacific literary bureau, who has just returned from a two months\u2019 busi- : ness trip over the system extending to the Pacific.Land seekers are fou.d everywhere, he says, hotels ciowded and in some places accommodat.on obla.ned with difficulty.The activity in the towns and villages is remarkable and Winnipeg is fast approaching the boom period aga n and property values are everywhere increasing.\u2018 increase in the grain elevator capacity throughout the West wl] give an idea of the growth of the country.Ten years ago, it was equal to 8,000.00 bushel; last year it was 21,000,000; this year it is over 30,000,000, and this wil be appreciably increased next year.\" Mining in Br.tish Columbia is picking up and if the prospective market for zinc is ne- sured, a boom in the Slocan district may be looked for.The fruit growers of the province are also find'ng a ready and profitable sale for their products in Manitoba and the Teritories.In a word.says: \u201cIt would be utterly impossible for any person who has not teen beyond Lake Superior thir year to realize the wonderful rogress that western Canada is making.usineus in brisk in all lin 8, 1 rge parties of vettiers are flocking in, land is be ng occupied in vast tracts, and there are no idle men, except those who don\u2019t want to work.In all my experience of Mani oba and the Territories, and it dates beck to 1875, 1 never witnessed sich evidences of prosperity pere\u201d His Excellency Will Attend.His Excellency has signified his intention of being present at the Academy of Music [on Monday evening, the 17th, at which time Mr.fierbert Kel and Miss Effie Shannon will present \u201cSherlock Holmes.\" It is expected that th Governor-General will be accompanied by Lady Minto and some members their suite.A in haying time, William Bale, of Arcade, N.Y., lost a pocketbook containing $750.A few days ago he sold a toad of hay to Ira Parker, of that town, { ag ound © money in the middle of the e year ago, \u2014 OF \u2014 NEW and SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Including: Bedroom sets, iron beds, mat- trresses, pillows, parlour sets, lounges, odd chairs, bookcases, halistands.sideb , dining tables.chairs, platedware.crockery, glassware, curtains, blankets, quilts, linens, dress goods, tweeds, paintings, engravings.Best English oflcloth, Brussels and Tapestry carpets, and a very large assortment of general household effects, at our rooms.1821-1823 Notre Dame street, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AT 2.3 O'CLOCK.M.HICKS & CO, Auctioneers.SHERIFFS SALES, ARTHABASKA.\u2014 PF.F.\u2014 No.856 \u2014Louts Wullan Anthony et al vs.Damase Ouilmet et al.Half of lot No.twelve hundred and eighty- two, parish of Bt.Eugene de Urantham; with half of buildings.To Le sold at the door of the parish church of Bt.Bugene de Grantham.tenth December next, at ten o'clock a.m.ARTHABASKA.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.108.\u2014 James Reed vs.Louis Lavergne, ea qual.Part of lot A.fifth range.township of Leeds; with part of bulldings.circumstancgs and dependencies.To be sold at the registry office.Inverness, slevenlh December next.at ten o'clock a.m.DISTRICT OF BEDFORD.\u2014- F F.\u2014 No.125.\u2014 Edward C.Perkins vs.Everet E.' Perkins and Jeduthan L.Perkins.and Edward C.Perkins.curator.Part of Jot No.aix hundred and eighty-etght, wwnahip of Potton: with bulldings.28 2 ship of Potten.Part of lot No.six hundred and eighty-nine, township of Potton: with Improvements, Part of lot No.five hundred and eleven, township of Potton.To be sold at the door of the parish church of Bt.Cajetan de Mansonville, twentieth !e- cember next, ut ten o'clock a.m., with certain water powers and privileges.DISTRICT OF BEDFORD.\u2014 F F.\u2014 No.6987.\u2014 Francois alias Frank Bombardier vs.Joseph Lavery Lots Nos.one hundred and seventy-nine and two hundred and two.township of Dunham: with bufldipgs.With certain deduction.To be sold at the door of the parish church of Ste.Croix, village of Dunham, thirteenth December next, at ten o'clock a.m CHICOUTIMI.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.8630.\u2014 Fran- oois Grenon vs.Louts Grenon.Part of lot No.one hunared and thirty-six, town of Chicoutimi; with house.circumstances and dependencies.To be sold at Sheriff's Office.Chicoutimi, tenth December next.at ten o'clock a.m.CHICOUTIMI.\u2014 Olivier Edouard Gauvreau and Joseph Edouard Beaudry va.J.5t.Pierre and Fils.Part of lot No.eleven-A, tenth range, town- shin of Signal: with buildings and dependencies.To be sold at the door or the parish church nt St.Gedeon.ninth December next.At eleves o'clock a.m.DISTRICT OF GASPE.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.1342.-Hon.Aifred Arthur Thibodeau vs.Adolphe Poirier.Lot No.two hundred and forty-nine, township of New Richmond: with buildings, cireum- stances and dependencies, To be sold at the door of the parish church nf St.Charles de Caplan, twentieth November.instant at noon.MONTREAT.\u2014 PF.F.\u2014 No.1432.\u2014 Samuel Bell vs.Joshua A.Bell.Land in the town of Westmount.forming part of original lot No.three hundred and seventy- five, parish of Montreal.To be sold at Sheriffs Office.Montreal, eleventh December next, at ten o'clock a.m.MONTREAL.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.12.033.\u2014Ioûta Philippe Berard, Donat Brodeur and Joseph B.Berard vs.J.B.Huboux dit Deslonxchamps 1 æart of lot No.two hundred and ten, Bt.Jean laptiste Ward, Mon .with buildings streuua{tnces ama, Ty tn front by Lafontalna To be sold at Sheriff's Office, Montreal, twelth December next.at ten o'clock a.m MONTREAL.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.1430.\u2014 Samuet Ball.Jane Bell and Joshua A.Bell, es quals.ve Joshua A.Ball 1.Subdivisions Nos.two hundred and thirteen tn two hendred and ninet inclusive, of lot No two hundred and eighty-two, situate in the town nf Westmount.parish of Montreal; with dwellings and outbuildings.2.Lots Nos.one hundred and seventy-nine and one hundred and eighty subdivision Jof lot No.twn hundred and elxhty-tWo, sh of Montreal: without buildings R.Subdivision No.two hundred and two-eight of lot No.two hundred and eighty-two, parish of Montreal To be sold at Sheriff's Office, Montreal, sle- venth December next.at eleven o'clock am QUEBEC.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.1871.\u2014 The City of Quebec va.Joseph Desjardins.; Lot No.one hundred and forty-six.subdivision of Nn, twa thousand and ninetv-slah¢ varish of Rt.Sauveur de ebec; on Carillion st.: with bulldings.circumstances and dependencies Subject to a yearly rental.To be sold at Sheriff's Office, Quebec.twenty- eighth November instant, at tem o'clock a.m.QUEBEC.\u2014 F.F.\u2014 No.2311.\u2014The City of Quehec ve.A Party Unknown Jot No.four hundred and seven.parish of St.Sauveur da Quebec, situate on Chateauguay #treet; with buildings, circumstances and de- rerdencles.and subject to an annual rent To be sold at Bheriff's Office.Quehar, twenty.eighth November next.at ten o'clock a.m ST.FRANCIS.\u2014 F.FP.\u2014 No.96.\u2014 Allan Wriæht Gilard ve.Getase Lefebvre.Lots Nos.five hundred and seventy-seven, five hundred and seventy-eight, five hundred and seventy-eight-A and five hunared and sev- entv-nine.eighth range, township of Ditton; with appurtenances To be mold at the door of the parish church of Bt.Plerre de Ditton ninth December next.at eleven o\u2018tlock a.m.DISTRICT OF MONTREAL.\u2014 F.P.\u2014 No.192.\u2014 Onesime Frechette ve.L.G.Marier.Part of lot No.fifty-three, fourth range town.thip of Beresford.To be mold at the door of the Catholic Church of Rte.Agathe des Monts, ninth December next, si one o'clock p.m.28 2 BRITISH ATTITUDE TOWARDS KAISER.Vienese Opinion is That it Will Not Do Germany Any Harm.(Special to the Montreal Star.) LONDON, November 13.\u2014 The London Times Vienna correspondent says that while German Austrians display din pointment at the attitude of the Brit public toward the visit of the Kaiser, independent opinion inclines to the view that it will not do Germany any harm to be left out in the cold for a time and that it will benefit those who have had dealings with her, since Germany is al ways more accommodating when she re ceives the cold shoulder from the other powers.It is thought nothing more than the cool politeness of keen business competi: tors 18 possible between England and Germany and that even that is difficult in face of the outbursts of Anglophobia, wach as those recently filling the pages [| sequently vitalizing the parts A Part of lot No.five hundred and nine, town- .REGULAR WEEKLY ADCTION, At Gor Safeareeuns, Nos, 483 and 485 St.James Street, Corner tmsnecter Ste On Friday Morning, 14th Nev., At Ten O'Ciock.A large assortment of Householé Furnt- ture.Sowmprising Parlour.Sling an I = room Furniture.nos, Carpeu tleloth, Hal) and Cooking Stoves and Ranges, te.Safe, Clean, Dry Storage for Furniture, Pianos.etc.Private sales at all times.Furniture, Pianos, Safes, Sleighs, Harness, etc.Cash advances made.25 5 FRASER BROS., Auctioneers.VARIGOGELE.@vsrantee my Latds, Merh- tment to cure Varigo- eeie by absorbing the or wormy condition: it equals tres the circulation.stops all Aralus, thereby giving the organs their proper nutrition con- restoring lost powers: it at onde stops all pain in the Sonndence: So poutre nas 9e so noe; So tive am 1 that test \u201cPAY WHEN OÙ Hie RED.You need J nothing until convinced a thor been éstablished.lbave 18 Di- cure .which testify to my standing and shies ght on discases.mes also contain- a Sree.a og pacs tree \u2018 Al meules anadian ents Tom Cho.Address OR.odconena.THE BEST ioe ive.B ; ING.Cusiions, end will re- pra make and renovate od mattrésses, call for and deliver orders.3, J.Townshomd.successor la ¢ J.i.Townshend Pedding 2604 St.Catherine, cur, Creseeas, = sous - pe se THE WILTSHIRK, Virginia Ave and bhwach Auaagtie City, N J.Open Wl! the year Centrally located.within a few steps of Stes)! Pier and all amusements.Steam heat Bun-parluuf Elevator tu street level $2.80 per day $12.50 Ler week Bend for Mustrated dookiet \u2018B Fhesbus 20 Te improved OTTAWA Service, LV.WINDSOR STN.bal am, \"5.40 am, qe am.4.00 p.m.\u201c19.05 p.m.AR.UTTAWA, 11.45 am.\"Lk.p.m, 81.28 _, wm, 7.00 p.m., *1.40 RN LV.PLACE VIGEK, 5,20 dm, 8.80 pw.\u201cDatiy, Suntaye included sSundays only, Other trains week Gaye ealy QUEBEC SERVICE vom Pisce viger.18.30 a.m, 1200 p.m.s3.30p.m, \u201c11 Poem, fWeek days.sSuidaysoniy \"Daily.SPRINGFIELD.Mass.SN70Es, Conch From WiudserSt, 5.45 p, m.daily, eX Sunday City Ticket apd Telegraph Ofloe, 190 2 teulint & Hud.1561 1514 150% 150% Ee Katlrosd.\u2026.\u2026 354 Jude 35 35 Do do pref.64% + x ss Lo Jo li pret.+ va se 50 NY.Untario & West au WY wa Nurtieru Becuritien\u2026 cree wren ms 00m eens A01I0ik & Wesiesu Tl Thy TU Tom Vwaus, com.cee corecsnen fee een Focific Mail.254 Ha Bud, Peunaylrauis lus 107 157% Pressed Sigel, com so cou 604 ty Lresmed Biel, pre.V2 vil vx vis \u2026 Jua4 103 02 MUU boyy à7 sua, \u2014\u2014 ranean .NO Le de il pref 71% Ting 1% T1% Puitmau vet mem ese ee the am mene Suuturen & 2 334 33 as me que - [YOY] v2 doutheru I'acibe.ce Bo a4 a dsun Lomi & TOR.bu Duty 574 5e ac.dg Gilg dll 28g \u2014\u2014 Lidlq llelg 114% 128% 1449 144 Muy U8 Steel pref ce 5 8 » sn ue sn so ub: + ue ve Mu vber Com.Ra _\u2014\u2014 mere ee Lv PPO hh reve mr + seme ares Lulon d'acide Ven.Usd JU UY JUIN Lo so pref.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 oo vo Mabeast .\u2026.en Bl 8s 314 32 Lu do pre.45H ably 45e bly Western Luivn lb.Ba > Unie 1% Wis Lau cum .- 20% 254 25e 254 Le du pre.444 OUR GUY Gul, \"CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.J.6.Bache ana Co.16 St.Bacrament report the closing prices to-day as follows: November 13, Awa Opening.Highest, Lewes.Closing Wheat, Dee.T2 Tey » 71% 724 - ay.+ TAN - 14% A Cera, Dec.51% 544 51% sie May Alig 41% 414 414 Oats, Dec.coon 2h = May.30% Bly 0%, 3 Pork, Jam.1511 1520 1607-10 11510 * May.dés?1440 1482-8 1437 Lard, Jan.9190 sio 20 vue-7 \u201cMay.Bob 200 40 47-80 Sbert Mibs, - Jam.795 797 790 n = May.760 7 00 763 MANUFACTURERS ASSIGN\u2014 LIABILITIES ARE $45,000 Messrs.Stewart, Allan and Le Maistre, shirt manufacturers ôf this city, have as- ui on demand of Mr.James L.Spier.T total liabilities of the firm to about $45,000.There are ninety-four creditors in all, the largest being: Dominion Cotton Mills, $4543; Huilburt, Mills and York, Ltd.$1,352; S.Greenshields, Son and ., $1,017; S.Hid, $2,119; Dominion Cotton Mills Co., Ltd., $1,200 on special account; L.Roessel and Co, New York, $1070; Wm.Anderson Co., Ltd, Glaegow, $1873; Toodel, Broadhurst and Lee Company, Manchester, Eng., 81,508.74, The Quebec Bank, secured, $11,170.64.The Dominion Securities Corporation, Limited.&end for DNlastrated Circular on Sao Paulo Tramway, Light and Powor Bonds.Montreal Office.Canada Life Building.E QO.NORSWORTHY, Mavager.amount Colonial.2 HLA House -\u2014 at mt mt SPECIALS For Saturday 60 pairs large size Gray Flannelette Blankets regular $1.25; Bat- urday 80c.150 Ladies\u2019 Costumes, in Costume Cloth and Tweed effects; Saturday half price.10 dozen Ladies\u2019 Kid Gloves, 7 lace hooks, Coloured and Black Embroidered, Fancy Backs, 5 1-8 to 7 1-4, regular $1.50; Satur- À day 80c.) 3500 yards English Cambric, White, 8 1-2c.53 Axminster Mats, regular $1.00; Saturday 80c.365 yards Faber Carpet, fine designs and colors, regular 65c and 7bc; Saturday 47c.Corsets\u2014discontinued lines, regular $1.35, $1.50, $2.00, $2.75, $3.25, 83.75; Saturday $1.03.500 yards Fine Scotch Gingham regular 25c; Saturday 11c.175 pairs Men\u2019s Box Calf Laced Boots, regular $2.50 to $3.15; Saturday $2.175 pairs Men*s Laced Boots, regular $3.50 and $4.00; Saturday $3.A range Ladies\u2019 and Men\u2019s Bags and Suit Cases, regular $5 to $25; Saturday, less 20 per cent.A lot Boys\u2019 Scotch L.W.Combination Suits, $2, $2.25, $2.40, 33, $3.15, $3.25; Saturday $1.25.: yards Black Dress Goods, regular $1.15 to 81.50; Saturday Tbc.yards Black Dress Goods, regular 65c and 85c; Saturday 50c.pairs Ladies\u2019 Black Vici Kid Boots, button or lace.kid or cloth top, Goodyear welted soles, irregular sizes, regular $3.95; Saturday $3.yards Printed Japanese Foulard Silk, regular 45c.yards Colored French Satin Foulard, regular 85¢; Saturday 70c.yards Panne Finish Satin Foulard, regular $1.00; Saturday 75c.Fancy Tables, Chairs and Rockers, regular $5.50 to $12.50; Saturday $5.00.16 Box Seats, in oak and mahogany, upholstered and Pyro etched, regular $6.00 to $16.50; Saturday, less 33 1-3 per cent.50 Tables and Chairs, regular $2.25, $2.75, 83.25, $4.50; Saturday $2.00.40 dozen Towels, regular 20c, 27c, 24c, 2c.140 Photo Frames, cabinet size, red, green, Saturday 15c.100 Books, Calumet series, 18mo., regular 40c; Saturday 250 TABLE DECORATIONS \u2014 Cutlet Frills, boxes of 3 dozen, 20c; Saturday 16c.Pie Collars, 1 dozen, 35c; Saturday 28c.Embossed Doyleys, 1 dozen, 15c; Saturday 12c.Do special, 1 dozen, 35c; Saturday 13c.150 Boys\u2019 Jack Knives, 2 blades, regular 20c; Saturday 150 144 Bmall Scissors, for twine bags or embroidery, regular 15¢c; Saturday 10c.- 3 Let Oslerad Brush and Valwst Ækirt Binding, Saturday loss 90 per cent.1 Lot Colored Beaded Gimps, Saturday less 20 per cent.190 pairs Men\u2019s Tan Mocha Gloves, heavy wool lining, regular $1.00 and $1.25; Saturday 735c.207 pairs Men\u2019s Dent\u2019s Tan Xid Gloves, heavy wool lining, regular 81.25; Saturday S5c.1 table Men\u2019s Neckwear, regular 40c, 50c, 80c, T5c, 85c; Sinturday 28c¢.Special lot Coloured Faille Ribbons, all Bilk, fashionable shades; Saturday less 33 1-3 per cent.Special line Laces and Insertions, White, Paris, and Butter colour; Saturday half price.Special line Laces, Paris colour and White, Saturday Jess 25 per cent.80 Men's Dressing Gowns, regular $3.00; Saturday $3.50.50 Men\u2019s Dressing Gowns, regular $7.00; Saturday $35.00.45 Smoking Jackets, regular $5.00; Saturday $2.50 and $3.Lace Bed Spreads and Shams, regular $8.00 to $13.50 -Saturday $6.00 to $10.50.Lace Bureau Covers, regular $1.00 to $3.65; Saturday 65¢c to $3.78.White Curtain Muslin, 36-inch wide, regular 28c; Saturday 20c.Coloured Striped Muslin, 50 inch wide, regular 85¢c; Saturday 45c.45 inch wide, regular 35c; Saturday; 80c.White Brussels Net.46 inch wide, regular $1.00; Saturday 65c.Patent Steel Stew and Saucepans, regular 35c to $1.25; Saturday 20c to 75c.67 Meat Choppers, with 3 Cutters, 1 coarse, regular 65c; Saturday 50c.25 Opera Glasses, with handle mounted in Pear] and Gold in Plush Bags, regular $12.50; Saturday $7.00.100 Opera Glasses, in Leather and Pearl, in good Leather Cases, regular $2 to $4.50; Baturday less 33 1-3 per cent.25 Field Glasses, Lemaire and Lefils, regular $9.30 to $16.; Saturday less 33 1-3 per cent 6 dozen Men\u2019s Black Hard Pelt Hats, latest shapes, best trimmings, regular $2.50 and $3; Baturday $1.50.100 Men\u2019s 8.B.and D.B.Suits {in Navy and Black Serges, Tweed, and Fancy Worsted, sizes 33 to 42-inch chest, regular $18.50 to $18.00; Saturday $7.50.756 Boys\u2019 Winter Overcoats, Ulsters and Raglanettes, regular $7.30 to $12; Saturday $5, $6, $7.: 500 pairs Dress Shields, Nos.2, 3, 4, regular 20c and 25c; Saturday 15c.White Cotton Tapes, 12 pieces to packnge, regular 10c per package, Saturday 7 1-2c or 4 for 28c.165 Mercerized Cotton Cushion Cords, regular 15¢; Saturday 11e.Special line Silk Cushion Cords, regular 25c; Saturday 20c.300 Bterling Silver Thimbles, in leather case, regular 75c; Saturday 38c.25 Austrian China Tea Sets, 44 pieces, regular $6.50 and §7.50; Saturday $06.15 Tea Bets, 40 pieces, regular $13, $14, $15; Saturday $10.2 tables Pedestals and Pots, and Odd Jardinieres; Saturday half price.25 Bronze Clocks; Saturday less 33 1-3 per cent.50 China Lamps and 25 Bronsa Candlesticks; Baturday less 33 1-8 7% dozen English-Blown Tumblers, 1/2 pint, various etchings, regular 81.65;Saturday 81.10.A range Tapestry Furniture Coverings, regular 60c to $4.00; Saturday 40c to $3.50.A range Tapestry and Bilk Curtain materials, regular $1.15 to $3.28; Saturday 78c to $2.10.Five Per Cent.Extra for Cash.HENRY MORGAN & CO.\\ MONTREAL.\u201d > - >> 36-inch, special Saturday 350 600 203 375 85¢c; Saturday 350 400 100 80c, 33c; Saturday 18¢, 2le, brown, regular 25c; 1 fine, 1 pulveriser, AA) HIS PROGRANNE New Minister of Marine Advocates School For Navigation.PROTECTION FOR INDUSTRIES States That His Views Canada\u2019s Fiscal Policy Remain Unchanged.He on The establishment of a school of navigation and making navigation entirely saie day and night from Lake Superior to the Strait of Belle Isle are among the projects which Hon.Raymond Prefontaine submitted to his friends last pight as part of lus programme.He intimated that in a short time he would be in charge of ali the navigation from the Yukon River to Belle Isle, and possibly would have the control of the canals, He laid stress on the fact that he was making this announcement with the entire approval of the Cabinet, and assured .them that in view of the proposed changes, Hon.James Sutherland had been loath tu leave the department.lie repudiated the idea that thc province of Quebec was being sacrificed by letting the Department or Public Works go to another province, and assured them that he was not the kind of man to stand by and allow the intervsts ot his province to be sacrificed.DEPARTMENT'S IMPORTANCE.The important department of Marine and Fisheries had since Contederation gine to a Maritime Province man, and people believed that it was the property of that sect.on of the country.Owing to the growing un- portance of that department, he had behev- ed that it was incumbent on him tv ac-ept it, when it was offered to him by his dis tinguished leader, Sir Wilirid Laurier.¢ also reminded his hearers that an agi tation had been carried on fur some yvars to establish a Vice Admiralty Court m ths city, but so far without success.le le lieved the people of Montreal would be in a better position to obtain such favours it one of their own was at the head of the department, than if they had to deal with a stranger.CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.For years.there had been a conflict of euthority between the Departments of Public Works and of Marine and Fishenes A ship which left Lake Superior came under two or three jurisdictions before it reached the sea.This should all be changed.The harbour of Montreal needed looking alter.and the channel should be better lighted.Much had already been dene by Hon.James Sutherland, and by the Government in connection with the Harbour Board.Millions Y 1 been voted to the Harbour Beard to «.ry on the work, but a condition had been included that the East End must have its share.and that a dry dock must be established.All these things would be Brought about in the near future.NEED FOR TECIINICAL SCHOOLS.There was another problem which bad eceurred to him.It had been said that the rofessions are overcrowded.The necessity or technical schools 18 generally recogmac .McGill and Laval bad done some god work in that respect, but they could not be ex- to accomplish everything.He had.years, observed all the ships coming up our river, and entering the harbour of Montreal.Of all those sh ps\u2019 captains, men who occupied a posit on and drew re munerative salaries, how many were Canad- Freneh-Canedians, i \u2018apadians, or any other Canadians fliegen as intelligent as the people born across the Atlantic, or on the other side of line forty-five.They need only the opportunity.1t had occurred to bim that the es- establishment of a school of navigation would meet a long felt want.He would study the subject further, and report on the matter to his colleagues.AN IMPORTANT PORTFOLIO.He assured the people that thev could de pend upon his word, when he told them that the Department of Marine and Fisher.jee was about to become one rf the most 1m- rtant.He bad been entrusted by his col- Fe with tbe duty of study ng and reporting upon the conditions of the inland and seaboard pavigation, and the vor tions which should belong to each depart ment.He told them ' this because hr was authorized to do so hv the Govern ment, for he would not m>ke \u2018uch an announcement if it had not been theroughly understood and decided by the members of the Cabinet.PROTECTION FOR INDUSTRIES.As to his fiscal policy, he was the came to.day as he was in 15986.As he had told them at that time, be beheved that the legitimate industries of the country -hould be protected ever and always.The question could now be discussed more frechh by every man in polit.cs, because it was out of the political arena.The manufacturers had so declared at a recent meeting, and thoy could be depended upon to know what was best for themselves.He believed that the \u201celding tariff met the requ rements of the situation, and was the best C.na\u2018a had ever had.The Minister oï Finance h.d unnoune- ed at the last session that the tarif was not a finality, but might be revised in the future to meet the exigencies ot trade.He had every reason to trust the good sense and the good will of his colleagues on the Si vecord for the past would be the best earnest of his conduct for the future.He was nothing by himsëlf, but owed what he was to the people of Chambly, to the peo le of Montreal, of Mamonneuve and Terre- pne.He hoped and expected that the ple of Maisonneuve, when «al ed upon on November 26th, would give him their unanimous support.e regretted leaving the eople of Terrebonne, bat his friends and imself believed it better, for the influence he wan destined to exercise, that he should represent a Montreal division.The speech of which the above is a summary was delivered at the rooms of the East End Liberal Club, where a meeting was held under the chairmanship of Mr.Honore Gervais, K.©.the president of the Club.The Minister arrived from Ottawa at seven o'clock lest evening.acc mpanied by Hon.M.E.Bernier and Mr.Prefontaine\u2019s private secretary, Mr.Jules Clement.The old Liberals, or Vieux Rouges, were pres- The Domination of the Stomach.The strength of every organ is controlled by the stomach.Hence 10 the extent of the weakness of that organ will there be a de pression of the force of the whole system.snd as strength depends not on what 1» eaten, but on what is digested, the least hitle tesion must be looked after at the very out- \\ at slowly, masticate your food well, re- r it stays in your member that the lon : stay in vour stom- mouth, the less it wil After eatin , and follow it with a cup of weak dem or a glam of hot water, and you will in strength and comfort.y JAMES WAFERS are a good tonic -for the stomach and a tissme builder.In diseases of the Stomach.St.James .Wafurs are almost if not quite a spesi- Be.1 have great falth in them.Dr.Edward À.Robinson.Cork.Ireland.you { procure th Ul a'ers rom pour y send 81.00 for one bottle.or $5.00 or air to the SY.James } arers Co, l7r3 St.St, Montreal, Canadn.take two ST.JAMES WA.ent in full force, and cheered lustily when new Minister a.dghied from She train.He was also heartdy cungracula by all who had journeyed down to meet him.The only political man around who seemed indif- terent was Aid.Dan Gallery, M.P., who arrived on the train and away with- oul waiting to greet any of thuse present.Among those who met Hon.K.Preion- taine at the train were Hon.Robert Mac- kay, L.FP.Demers, MP.J.L.Perron, Charles Archer, Lt.-Col.Hughes, Lawrence A.Wilson, Josepa Perrault, Henri Laurier, Arthabaskaville, Robert Taschereau, 4.A.deB.Currivesu, Pierre Leclere, Jr, Dr.Boyer, K gaud.Hector Garneau, J.N.tH.Senecal, J.A.Thivierge, Ald.E.N Hebert, Di Rouleau, Honore Gerrans, IU MAL Bard, Michel Cam- peau, E.L.Ethier, Fra.Etluer, A.Berge vin, M LAL POM.Sawvaile, JAC Ma- dore, M PF, J.A.Drouin, Camille Piche, Jeremie L.Decarie.Arthur Demers, Prof.J.Hirtz, Geo.Caverlnll, John Humphreys, Denis lanctot, Thomas Gauthier, Ald.Le- Chevrer, L.THE NEW UF MARINE MINISTER AND FISHERIES-\u2014\"How many ot the captains who command those great ships are Canadians?There 1s no reason why our young men should not seek a success: ful career at sea.Theretore, 1 have under consideration a schvel of navigation.\u201d beuf, James Harper.Lucien Lasalle, Am- able\u2019 Collin, and many others.As the Minister stepped from the car.Ald, F.N.Hebert of St.Jean Bapt.=te Ward, à portion of Maisonneuve électoral division, presented a beautuul bouquet At the rooms of the Fast End Liberal Club, the same people had gathered and several others bad joined them.while the erowd came :in from the different sections of the city and swelled the attendance, ull the old Delville theatre wus vomfortably filled.When the Minster appeared on the platform, he was 1oundly applauded and cheered.Among those on the platform, outside of those mentioned ag having met Mr.Prefontaine at the Law TO LET \u2014 A FINE STONE HOUSE IN best locality of Westmount, 10 rooms, and Co.198 Vitre st.Lo ANTED \u2014 LATHE HANDS, DRILL TANTED -\u2014 GIRLS TO CUT LININGS.H.oress hands.brass finishers, tool makers.Shore v à Notre Dan : Cattern nu makers and machinists.Apply Cana- 7 and d'u.1568 Notre ° se diam General Electric Co.Limited.Peterbor- \u2014 - ouh.Canada.+ WANTED \u2014 Goom MAN SERVANT WHO understands pluin cooking.Address N.ANTED \u2014 A BUTLER.WITH REFER- vous.V ences.Apply at 405\" Dorcnaster st west, 206.Star Branch ome MS 3 200 rtf WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A FEW Arst class men, early contract; straight VW ANTED \u2014 OFERATORS ANU FINISHers on blouses, good wages, electric machines; bright workroom.Apply to Miss Stairas, Jas.À.Uglivy and Bons.208 tf V\\WANTED\u2014A GLOVE AND MITT TRAVELler having a good ronnection in Ontario.Avbly to St.Lawrence Gluve Works, SE 1 W ANTED \u2014 FIFTY EXPERIENCED operators on shirts, in all branches of the work.Apply at once Crescent Manufacturing Lu.2 lespector st.204 Wan FIRST CLASS STEAMFITTER.Apply 168 McCord ot.267 \\ YANTED \u2014 GENERAI SERVANT: MUST be good cook and willing to wash; highest wages paid.Apply in the evening lo 18 Spring- fleld avenue, Westmount.267 +4 Ÿ TANTED \u2014; A GOOD COOK, TWO IN FAM.Uy.Apply at 1% Essex avenue in the even- { Inks.267 3 \\\\ ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE FIRST CLASS UP- holsterer, steady work.guod wages Ap- nv immediately Stewart and Cu, 34 Rideau .Ottawa.\u2019 267 4 JANTED \u2014 A FEW REFINED LADIES or gentlemen to represent us in Montreal and surrounding towns.positive salary and commission.all or address room 1, 146 Nt.James st.26S 4 VV ANTED EXPERIENCED WOMEN TO make wrappers at home.Apply to John PF.Black and (o.383 Vitre st.\u201c75 VVANTED \u2014 \"SHIRT AND BLOUSE MaKers In all departmenta A.M.Sims and Co, 54 Latour st.=ez : .- 1 A) \"ANTÉD - 5 HORSES AND CARTS AT Mount Hoya! Ciub, corner Sherbrooke and Stanley sta 267 3 WANTED -\u2014 LXPERIENCED TUCKERS on Wheeler & Wilson.or Singer machines, nirnty of work at good prices.Apply to Mrs.salary and expenses to right parties.Call or &ddress room 1.46 St James st.208 4 CAPABLE \\ JANTED \u2014 FORETADY OF taking complete charge of shirt factory.Apply B.1252.Star Vtce 268 2 \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \\ TANTED-.1 XP LRIENCED COLLAR AND trimming makers for shirts: good pay.Montreal Shirt and vrv-rail Co, Limited.434 st.James st.zu8 4 VVANTED \u2014 1.1Tilb PRESS FEEDERS.The Montreal Jath graphing Co.Ltd.268 3 WANTED .YOU NG, MAN FOR LIFE INsurance office Wars.must stenograph and typewrite and speak lth Janguâges.Apply rvom 2.2, Imperial Butt Hug.Montreal _ 208 a FXPERIENCED STALE.ve lad or a middle aged ANTED \u2014 W man and an à man, who will make himself generally useiul.Avnly between JU ani Il! am at the Veterinary Co tt Union avenue 48 2 VY ATED \u2014\u2014 Guo HOUSEMAID, PROtestant preferr 1 14 Moseinvount avenue.zes 5 WANTED \u2014 AN EXPFERIENCED NURSE.Apply hefore 11 am to Mrs.Henry Jus- eph, No.246 Mountain st 248 2 WANTED - EXPERIENCED WHITF- Wear operators, silk waist operators and wurk all year round and Crescent Manuénc- Ategady Apply at once binuse hands best prices Ink Co.2 Inspecler st 268 10 \\ JANTED - CooD GENERAL SERVANT.Who can cx«x well Apply between 7 and NS, 41 McGill Cullege avenue 268 2 3 TANTED \u2014 NECKWEAR OPERATORS and Derby finishers.Apply tn Mrs.Doyle, Tooke Bros, Itd, S02 Bt lUzabelh et.St.Henri.268 4 \\ TANTED - PORITTON OPEN FOR bright stenugrapher and typewriter in extension kitchen and all modern convenlenc-s; Welntz, at the G.1 Harruwer Cu, 11 Latour mercantile business.one who can make herself occupancy immediately.greatly reduced ent 8trect NT 3 generally useful State age, experience, salary youl May Dext.Apply on premises 407 Dore § TINTED DYER FOR SMALL DYE expected.Address Phone: P.O Box 2500., chester st.267 à Bh ui \u2014 M 3 SMALL 3 2 + - \\ works, general jobbing work out of town.\u2014 -\u2014\u2014 Sem Apply T.1168), Star Office.287 3 YANTED FIRST CLASS EDGE BAST.FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.\"rr 7 Mh PT ET IS ANA rt i Shores and con haa RS WANTED \u2014 FIRST (LASR NON-UNION Notre Dame st ses = 8 - - Caw I moulders and machinista to take the place LH FURNISHED Hot SE ERY LA a \"at strikers.Highest wages and steady empioy- \\ TANTED - A TIDY NURSE FOR TWO y fum = room ouse.situated OR | auent apply.stating experience, references and children, referenes required.143 Hut- &t.Louis square.completely furnished, Includ- | Xaxes expected.to Lincoln Iron Works, Rut- chison st 208 2 ing kitchen utensils, bedding.china and silver- land, Vt 2 > ° LU.Les Tare.fitted throughout with electrio lighting ; _ - VANTED' STUNOGRAPHER FOR To- pd et, ana: prable room for two Re TANTHD\u2014 THOROUGHLY RESPECTABLE W ronte conumerial office, one that can take tl April 18th rl 5 Fen ue girl ax general servant: wages $12; wash.correspondence In French And English: good po CP i) arbi N.G a quette ne Gent put, city references necessary.Apply aajary to compeætent parts Apply by letter only, erin, 36 tt , Letwsen six and vight p.m.at 126 Clandeboye naming references to KE Bolgssau and Co, TO LET \u2014 428% Lok HESTER STRERT.avenue, neat Atwater, off Dorcheater.287 if Yonge and Temperance ais.Torvnto a pished re catmount.well aad comfortably fur- W ANTED \u2014 FUR McGILL COLLEGE, \\ \u2019ANTED \u2014 A HARDWARE SALESMAN Tors frog ond oan, Chak roum and but.Meudical Faculty, a competent woman to at once Apply atai.ng experience and warm a pi pre, a \u201cwork and superintend the general cleaning of salary expected tu P.Leslie, Alexandria, Ont.mod \" > b- building.None but those with first class refer.sus 5 PE nine Mght.Apply belween 12 and ss ences need apply.\u2018all from 10 to 12 a tn.Te pm.265 deen : Re gistrars Office.267 WV Ah I\" - CABINET MAKFRS THE WwW - [PR \u2014\u2014\u2014 - - Scott tr.265 Notre Dame st.HOUSES WANTED.\\VANTED \u2014 NEAT HOUSEMAID: CITY 268 2 .references.Apply 217 Milton street.mou SSI AAA ff WANTED \u2014 MUDERN FLAT.SIX rvoms, vicinity of lark avenue, West- mount, or Amberst Park.Satisfactory terms will secure permanent tenant, family of two.Address Horace Davis, Star Office.208 2 WANTED FOR WINTER MONTHS, preferably \u201cwith option of renewing lease for longer term, fiat, tenement or small coltad in upper or W@slern part of city.tmmaterial whether furnfghed or not: rent guaranteed, premises will be weil cared for Audress + 12%4, Star Office.RESIDENTIAL FLATS WANTED.- mm a, J WANTED \u2014 SMALL FLAT OR TWO OR three unfurnished rooms or part of house, for MEht housckeeping, for two.State parti n- lars and terms Box B, 1248, Star Office.208 2 267 3 = = \\ TANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS FINISHERS ON costs \u2018(ed pay and steady work.Apply 444 St James st 267 3 % TANTED \u2014 ONE STEAM SHOVEL ENgineer and two steam ahovel cranesmen Apply James Ugfiivie, Supt.M.P.C.A Ry tntuwa 267 3 \\ TANTED \u2014 A GOOD GENERAL SERvant.one able to cook, small famil Ap- piv AK Columbia avenue, Westmount.673 VWANTED -\u2014 EXPERIENCED GENERAL servant, with good city references.Appiy after 7 pm, ZN Prince Albert avenue, West mount.267 3 Ww ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN ON A DAIRY farm to deliver mftik In city, must be able to milk.Apply or enquire at 207 McGill st.T » BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET.em A - ~~ .TO LET \u2014 THE PREMISES KNOWN AR the Malleable Iron Company.lt to 20 Mill street, with water power.Apply 1% Mill at.2689 Zeud RESIDENTIAL FLATS TO LET.Le Te Sm mm NL TO LET UPPER FLAT OF Ful'R rooms.bars.WC.NUW vacant.Apply to 34E latour er.Jey 3 OFFICES WANTED.em ES ANAL ANTED \u2014 TU RENT SMALL OFFICE ! or desk room.advertiser has office furniture.F.135%, Star Office.ANTED - SMALL OFFIVE OR PART uF.fice wanted In central locality, well lighted.Address with full particulars and lvwest rent to H.M]), Star (five.WANTED TO PURCHASE.ee ANTED \u2014 YOURS OR YOUR GENTL.- \u2018 man friends cast off cluthing.the test rash price fur gud goods.Promptly called fur Ly Mr.Frank, 44} tralg st 204 12 nes = AND NV ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE J.ADIES' gentlemen's cast off clothing, furs, -ar- pou: ghost prices paid, being new siarier.Orders by mail prompti) attended.L.Adler, 265 Craig st 253 su VV ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES AND ! gentlemen's cast off clothing.all kinds of furs.See 8 Fearson's, 2336 Notre Dame, as we pay the best prices of any dealer.Mail orders attended 15 WANTED SECONDHAND ROLL TOP desk.State price and particulars F, 13w), Rar Office ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE SECOND- | band window display fixtures.also hot WASTED - BOY FOR ENTRY DESK IN a wholesale house: must write a good hand and be quick and accurate at figures; one living with parenta preferred.Address C.1274.Siar Office.268 3 law $3 A DAY SURE.SEND USB and we will show you how to make $3 a day.absolutely sure.we furnish the work and teach you free: you work in the Jucality where yuu live.Send us your addrass and we wlll explain the business fully.remember.we guarantee a clear profit of §3 for every day's work, absolutely sure, don\u2019t fail to write to-day Imperial Stiverware Uo., Box 52.Winda- sor.Ont.190 IbGeod VU ANTED \u2014 ver \\ ANTED \u2014 SALESMAN FOR A LEADING wine and spirit house, from 1st January next: soud connection necessary.State salary \u201cxvected Do not send testimonials.Address A.7.Btar Office.205 10eo0d \\ \"ANTED \u2014 ENERGETIC MEN OF GOOD character to sell for the Fonthill Nurser «perience not essential.Steady pay Handsome outfit fres.Ap- Stone and Wellington.Torunto.98 eod Uf tes Previous work Liberal vly at once.WaT ED \u2014 FOREMAN CUTTING ROOM, an experienced capable man to take charge of a cutting room in a factory, making fine shues, must be & gnod judge of leather, and able to design and grade patterns and estimate costs.Apply stating refervntes to P.OO Iox 101%.city, 267 Jeod AV ARTED \u2014 A FULLER APPLY EXCEL- slor Woollen Mills.Montreal.266 3eou + \u2014\u2014 \\ JANTED \u2014 AT ONCE GIRLS FOR SHIRT and collar atarching.ax girls to learn blouse folding Apply to Mr Williams at The standard Shirt Co.Limited.213 Delorimser ave.228 eod U V ANTED \u2014 1 WANT TO ENGAGE AT once a few reliable men as canvassers for s staple line: permanent position; good pay: woods in demand everywhere.L.Trotter, 44% Spadina ave.Toronto.243 eod t! 0 WANTED 100.000 YOUNG MEN TO smoke \u2018\u2019Crescent Cigarettes.\u2019 they are gold or sliver tips.hand-made, of the finest alr furnace.must be in first class condition and Turkish tobacco, manufactured by L.Finn, reasonable.Address F.1370, Star Office sos Cralg st.280 6eod N ANTED \u2014 ONE STEEPLE COMPOUND \\ \"ANTED \u2014 COOK-HOUSEKEEPER.AP- ' secondhand Marine engine.8 in hizh ply 7846 Notre Dame st, Maisonneuve pressure.12 in low pressure cyliniders, and & in.| 260 2 stroke.one high pressure, 7 In bore and RK, inch.stroke.WwW.J.Wilsons, Fort Francia, Ont.\\ \"ANTED \u2014 A GOOD DRIVER FOR A BUT- 29 3 cher wWAREon.Apply to Talbot's Meat Market.2613 St.Catherine st.BUSINESS CHANCES.ee Ne TN Ne NN EN DOLLARS INVESTED IN YOUR OWN fiv qv single individual Write for lnformatl on.Clasgow Woollen Company, Toronto, Canada.YANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN WITH ABOUT tected by patents, will pay handsomely.This \u2018a not a wild cat scheme, but already A proven ity for yorung man who does not object to travel a little if necessary References exchanged.home will give employment to whola fam- 245 13 \\ $2000 to take 1.3 interest in business, pro- success In nther countries, exceptional opportun- Address at once (0, If.Star Office.8 4 OR SALE \u2014 TICTENSED RESTAURANT.eatabiished 18 years, by present proprie- lor.regular customers, large receipts, reason Mi health, will sell at xacrifirs to prompt purchaser; long lease Apply 40 St.Peter nt 263 3 Jaw R RALE - 3 GALLONS MILK ROUND, With new waggen and sleigh, about 40 cans.two horses, two sets of mingle harneas, one lixht buggy.ona ice tank.must be sold on acoount of illness.4R Denery at.Fer SALE \u2014- BOOKS, NEWS AND ETA- tionary, nid established.averazes fift-n collare daily; expenres one dullar: thnusand dol- tars buys Rare chance for right person.Address 17ils Murray street, Ottawa, ont 269 3 law WELL EDUCATED MAN WOULD IN.ves! SMW with services in any reputable business that would yield a fair living.Au- dress P.W127, Ftar Branch Office PHYBICIAN WILL SELL Wis PROPERTY and cilentelle, whirh amounts to aboot SOO a year.Apply No.8 St Hubert nt.Montreal.268 +4 } PUPILS WANTED.-\u2014 ne D \u2014 GERMAN TAUGHT BY W.Kallis, 17 Shuter st.Make appointment \\V ANTED \u2014 A BMART CAPABLE GIRL AS haousemald: good wages; must have refer ence.Apply 182 University mt 260 N \u201cANTED \u2014 A GIRL OF 16 TO MIND A young child: must have good references and reside at home.Apply 483 Elm avenue, Westmount.\\ ANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS GROCERY clerk.must haye good references; also young man for fancy baking.Cail at 114 Park avenue, before 7 pm.WANTED \u2014 A FORTUNE IN A DAY 18 not made in business.but good honest.Independence is npen to the man who will work fajthfully with our gnods.G.Marshall and Cu.Box 348, London, Ont.WANTED FIRST CLARS GOODYEAR overator.J.and T.Bell.180 Inspector st.289 3 WANTED \u2014 FIRST \u20ac ters.J.and T.Bell, VVANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN TO TAKE CARE of horses and make himself generaily useful round house; must give references.Write Box 221.Buckingham.Que.209 4 THOUSAND \"LASS SHOE CUT- 180 Inspector ot.289 2 WANTED \u2014 $12.00 PER copying letters.material fur VAST 1 CANVASSERS TO SEI.L NEW patented coat and hat racks at 15 and 25 « nts.Eastern Specialty Co, 204 St James st, Montreal.VVASTER \u2014 IDIIXPERIENCED AUDITOR assist in closing books, getting out veariy balance sheet.about three weeks\u2019 work, must hav: best refer~nces.Address F, LT, Star Otfice \\ TANTED - A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT for small fami!) wages $10.Apply 42 st Antoine st.VWWANTED \u2014 THREE GOOD MEN, STEADY work Apply at Syracuse.Smelting vwrrer William and St.Thomas ats.NCE A GOOD GENERAL must have references.&2 Union 2 VVANTE KB \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST in lght housewerk, only two in family; good home 166 Richmond st.WANTED \u2014 OPERATORS FOR BUTTONholes, folding soft shirts, shirt making.Skelton Bros.and Co.Manufacturers of the finest grades of shirts, cor.Duke and William.269 3 y ANTED \u2014 RELIABLE SMALL BOY TO do chores.run errands; good home for ci - A GOOD HOUXE AXD TABLEH- 1.Apply with references tu 812 Bher- D - OPERATORS aN ROFL ris.tor collars, cufts, front pieces.Apply Robert «© Wilkins, 2086 81.st.corner Bleury st.269 3 D\u2014 A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, A ly; no washing, god wWages.R6T Manco et.D \u2014 FIRST CLASS MACHINIST, s hand, ier out of turn, wages $2.76 anent cioployment.Apply with Box J.1429, Star Office.269 2e 4 STABLEMAN, EXPERIENC- 370 St.Antoine Apply McKeown's.D EXPERIENCED single driver {ar heavy cértage vors required.JAPply after & pm.tv J!5 at.D TELEGRAPH OPERATOR ut of town; permanent employment, path.Apply with references, Bex J, Office.2659 Zen] D \u2014 A FEW FIRST CLASS AD- ising canvassers.Address with refer- 435.Star Office.D \u2014 GOOD STABLE MAN TU care nf two horses and drive (x ty 08 Prince Arthur et.MONEY TO LOAN.UT EXDORSER OR SECURITY.lr own names, ments to suit borrower, Rentiel.EAL CREDIT COMPANT, 104 Tem- .188 St.James pt.a2 308 v Leaned Selaried merchan! houses.Eas yments.Largest tn 65 Principal Jie: TOLMAN.311 Lite B ng.Place d\u2019Armes.10itt ARONSON &§ RUTEN BERG PAWN BROKERS 801 CRAIG ST.Money to lend on Diamonds without endorser of all busl- le.reta.! 5 Watches, Jewellery, Clothing.Furs, Dry Goods and Warehouse receipts.203 Saw if TO LOAN ON SECURITY OF IST .at lowest rales.D.W.Oglivie ange Bullding.256 tf d MONEY AT HER DISPOSAL lend in small or large amounts to pple, with or without security.Ad- bafidence P.O.Box 843; to in small amounts to honest .Tepayable $1.00 per week Roem No.1, 346 St.James St.r Darting.MONEY.MONEY.son in need of \u2018tnoney?Yr rou can borrow from $1000 ta M0 en housahnld furniture.horses, carriages, waggoas.; receipts or any valu- security.located anvwhers in Lx .the property to remain ieturbed in your possession.can get the money the day make apnlioation and with ne icity; loan \u201cen be paid bark ny instalments that suit the ower There are ne charges of Rind taken eut in advance.receive the fu!! amount of Man tn cash.Cal! and invest! We will be pleased to talk Matter nvar with you, or tele us.Bell 3381 Main.and we send one of our agents to mes 1 Loan & Brokerage Co.204, New York Life Building, t James St.and Place d Armes Bq CAMPBELL, Mgr.SA ER PA SO CA GA SA 12511 ENGRAVERS, ETC.NTATION ADDRESHES TICALLY lL UMINATEY \u2014 COXE CO nav mang: wavien vt ACTICAL FURRIERS M.Strausberg & Co., snufacturing Furriers -Renovating Clean and Dyeing.Furs made to latest on.N16 St.Catherine post of Bleury.) ARRIAGE LICENSES.TRSUED RY ARA BAYNES, 04 ST.JAMES STREET RIAGE LICENSES ed by Joha M.M.Dug.ames Strest mid 3 Drummond St ++++++++++.\u2019 : ook\u2019s $ 3 9 Friend : INQ POWDER w priced, but its qual- } s the highest grade.î safe to use becanse it 3 + + psolutely pure.\\aanshassndea dd sd NA )SVENor Ave., WESTMOUNT.FOR SALE.opt.semi-detached house, bow | Jery front and back: 5 bed.Ppt water heating, modern plumb- te possession.DOUBLE | Wall Street and the Local Market Had a Breathing Spell.+ RECOVERIES NOT EMPHATIC Caution in Evidence in the Dealings\u2014 No Disposition to Rush Prices Up at Present.The correspondents of the Montreal Stur In Vali street and on the Chioage Board ul \u201cbrade report Chat stocks wore steadier whil wnut was steady In the local mar- het stocks Were sleudier.Dados un the New | YoTK Stew Sachange yesterday were 1- Sob, 220 nurs.There mas a stander tone to the stock ; mMHFAct thas marmng, and there Was some Haprove ine at tn prices [rom the low level \"of esterday ranging trot \u20189 Lo 2 per cent.Richelieu was the most notable exception La the goeinral tudency, and some more Hquidation 1m that stock depressed the price to wl with lat-r trunzacuons at 83s.The lowest vesterday vas MH.Outside of Canadian Pacific, Montreal Power and Do- ! ! { : , | i i | i minion Iron, the trading was In very small atk, und wore mostly purchases made by drew burg: hunters, The improved tone Ju th> New York mark: t had x marked Influence on the local felling, aml there appeared to be a cessation ot the pressure to liquidate.| which allowed the market a breathing [ spelt The carly Imprevement fn Wall Etre t was ol however, continuous, and tewards noon the market was in a fever DIS condition Calculations regarding the | rmination of the \u2018iquidation movement F hive heel 8 hadiv upset during the [rast few days that traders appear to be sues Phéfoeux, avif are not dispoyed to buy until there in some definite assurance on the situation tanvatan Paoifis which sold dawn te 179 vesterdas und closed at 1293.opened stronger at 130g and moved up to 132, but latsr re.+ded to 131% Domtntoen Iron.which went to 53 yesterday and closed at 33.eperot à point higher at 542.and miridé à gatn of another point tn 5644, which was held at the close of tha farennnn board Montreal Power was active at 9.rhe low AJLIFF'S SALE PROVINCE OF QUEbec, Distriet of Montreal.No.9713.Cire cuit Court Damn E Carrignan, Piaintifé.ve.I.Jos.Metilgur, Defendant On the 22nd day of November, tbu2, at ten «f the clock in the fore noon, at the domicile nf the said Delendsnt, No.J02¢ Canning st.in the City of Montreal.will be sold, by suthority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the sald Defendant, vels- ad in this cause, consisting of household furai- ture.ete.Conditions cash.JOS.MAY.B.s.C.Montreal.November 13, 1003 Burrs BALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUE.bac.District of Montreal.No.18837.Ctr- Court.ND.R Murphy and nt.James Timbers.Defegdant.On cuit ve Piaintifta.the Nov.Jou2, ut ten uf the clock in the forenoon, at the placo of business of the said Defendant, 103 Ontario st.in the City of Montreal, will be sold by authority of Justice, all the ®oody and chattels nf the raid Defendant.selz- ©} tu thir cause, consisting of horwe, vehicie and g:vccrteu Terms cash.LE.BACHAND, B.8 + Montreal.12th Nov.1002.ad AILIFF H SALE PROVIKÇE OF QUZ- bec.District of Montres a: 12111.Cire cult tourt.K Craig and al, ntiff, vw.BK.Pineault and al, Defendant.the 22nd day af Novembet.at ten of the glock tn the (ona.noon.at the domicile of FF Pineault, one of the said Defendants No.ie M ve.m the City of Montreal, wil sold by suthority of Justice.all the goods and chattels of 110 said Trefendant.sel£c4 in this caues, consisting of househnid furniture.eff.G.A.KMMFON- TAINE, B R 4 Montreal.November 12th, 1002 \u2014 AILIFF 8 SALE - PROVINCE OF QUE- ture District of Montreal No 8776 \u201cYr.ent! Court.J Collins, Flaîntiff, ve Willlare Fadv, Defenéant.On the Z2nG day of Novam- ber 1002.dt ren of the clock in the forenmm, at the domicile of said Defandant, Nn.388 at, Jambes street, In the Ctr of Montreal, will he sold Ly withorit: of Justice all the gonda and chntteis of the raid Defendant.roized in \u2018his cause, ron=isting of he mahold furniiure (Tna- ditior= cath JUSEPH ROY.B.8.C Montreal, May, 6.01; June, 8.02; July, 8.06.YX 13tE November, HRY A JOHN.MURPH | Money-Saving \u2014 oh Fach and every item in this list is a muney-savi special, not because it is bad stock, not because it is unseasonable, but probably because it came to us as a \u201csnap\u201d and we pass it on to the public, end of a line we want to clear out, etc, etc.ing community are not much interested in the hy ÿ they fact that ff really Is so\u2014aud the following values speak for themselves :\u2014 rest content with the HEADQUARTERS FOR LADIES\u2019, MISSES\u2019 AND | CHILDREN\u2019S CLOAKS 22 only Heavy Cloth Jackets, 22 inch (light and dark colours), lined with plain and rich broche silks; prices were from $14.50 to $25; cleared out on Friday at .78 Sizes: 8-32 in, 6-34 In, 5-38 in, 2-88 in., 1-40 in.YUL 5 Ut He ADMIsgiON FREE TO flection a y this wonderful dant faithfui copies of thp'crowns \u201cMope-Leo XI.\u201d Austria ALL > tion will be open Frep \u201cto « Holland Italy .Portugal Spain for Fridé ee Slam, etc.Boe 0 sv it this Exhibit To-morrow all the goods 24 only Maida\u2019 2 In.Heavy Cloth Jackets, ght and dark colours and lned throughout; prices were from 38 to $11.50; choice .8-12 years, _u years.vie years.Sizes: &2 only Maids\u2019 and dark colours, 3-86üm back, lined throughout or heavy check backs: all marked Examples, $9 for $12 for 88.all to be 0% Ladies\u2019 Fawn and Drab Jackets, all marked for Friday's Sale at 20 to 60 per cent.reduction.or mayhap because it is the The purchas- xpoctad To- -morrow home to their friends after December 1.: ; tively decorated with aunantities of nals ELECTRICAL ORK of all kinds done promptly at most reasonable rates in the city.Phone us and we will call and give estimate.The Sayer Electric Co.\u2019y, 18 & 14 BEAVER HALL HILL, Phone Main 4544.237 cod LI re FREE! FREEI EXHIBIT OF CROWNS.| POPE LEO XIIL Amongst Crowm any hud 1 2 Tan sa vo Tin ware = XIII.It is am beauty and of intenæ interest to-~everyhody.alone attracts ing two s the sion will re to aduits and children accom by their parents.At Belleville yesterday the marTiage took place, in Bridge Methodist Church,.of Dr.A.B.Cyrii Dando, of Sault Ste.Marte, to Miss Lilian F.Mills, of Belleville, Rev.Dr.Crothers, pastur of the church, performed the dérerdony, whish was witnessed by a large number of people The bridesmaids were Miss Myrtle Mills, ats- ter of the bride, ana Miss Ada Dundo, mus- tur of the groom.The best man was Mr.James Thompson, of Sault Ste.Marie.After the ceremony a Wedding breakfast wus served at the residence of the bride's parents.and later Dr.and Mrs.Dando left for Montreal and other eastern points.On their return they wil] take up their resi- ance at the \u2018\u2018800.\u201d Mra.Irwin's dance in Ottawa this week for her daughter, Miss Gladys Irwin, was very enjoyable.Mrs.Hugh Fleming word a black gown embroidered with jet sequins; Mise Fitz ck wore a lace gown over pale blue satin with trimming ot chiffon and pearls;, Mrs.J.PTs, ach spotted net with Chantilly\u2019 nse: ov white silk.and touches of turquoise blue Mrs.Vidal, white: net gown spotted with\u2019, black and mounted on white silk, with, trimming of black velvet: Mrs.Bitton.white satin brocade with point mde sad hiffon trimming.Mrs.niey Shark velvet, with duchesse lace (Him: ; Ww.Lake Marler, in vet- vo re Kattson, tucked white chiffon applique with black lace; Miss F.Xi son.black mousseline de sofe.with chou of blue slik on the bodice.| Mrs.Campbell Lane, DQurocher street, was among the hostesses entertaining at tea yesterday afternoon.The drawing: room.where Mrs.Lane reoeived.was prettily decorated witli palms and fe and yellow chrysanthemums.In the tea room the flowers used in the arrangement of the tahle were Sunrise roses arranged as \u2018a centre-piece in a large silver bowl.and also in cut-glass vases.In place of cañ- delabra the table wes lighted by - thy lamps placed in holders resembing, - dlesticks.and shaded in yellow.Reb.neth Younæ and Miss Aynen Prine.the table.assisted by -L.Yo! A ne.MacCallum, Miss Plimsoll and Mrs.» tey.Mrs\" Lane received:\u2018Yer Que L charming gown of ta voile moun ° white taffeta, and.trifnmed with revers ; and collar of brocade, in which there were touches of purpie and yellow.Among the many guests present were: tos Macfarlane, the Misses Budden.Miss M.Roddick.Mrs.F.Robertson, Mrs, McDuff.Nes.Percy Scott.Mrs.C.By, Str, ro Binid- win Hart, Mrs.Harris Sgve.Birigitt.Mes.C.D.Monk.Mrs.F.D, Motrk.,, Bus- toed.Miss Bond.Mrs.Bury Austin, Miss Black.Mrs.MacCallum.Miss MacCallum, the Misses Johnson, Mrs.Notman and Mrs.Pa nah, Mansfield nireet Mrs.George Han , Mansfle entertained a number friends yesterday at a reception given\u2019 ia hondur of Her daughter's debut.The hpuwe was effec- and white \u2018mums.the same colour scheme being ohserved in the arfangement of the tea room.The polished mahogany table had a Pentre piece of white \u2018mums arranged tn a cut-glare vase, and the silver candelabra were shaded In xreen.Mrs.Thomas Giimour And Mm.George Low presided at the tea table, assisted by\u2019 Jessis Newman.Miss Hays Mims Wilson.Miss Ethel Edgar, and Miss Ruth Lyman.Mrs.Hannah, who received 'tn the drawing room with Miss Hannah.> handsomely owned in blag whi brocade.with voke of black and white embroidered chiffon, and touchés of tur nuoise blue panne velvet and chiffon.Miss Hannah wore a frock ef white nuns veiling embroidered in hile att the bodice pu To eure a cold in a nj t\u2014ase V -Cre- solene.It has been u extensively dur » ing more than twenty-four years.All Drug ve ; i Monkey Brand Moap ingst™es ali same, rust, ditt or tarnish mbut yow't_wash clothes, a , 1 \u201c water, Mrs.Arthur our good goods.description.shades and new styles Sale, : never greater than in purchasing here now.We want nothing but your geod cash for Come and have a talk about Furniture and Carpets : All our suits and odd pieces are of the best New designs, new tastes, trews from 25 to 75 per cent.for this Liquidation he F.Lapointe Co\u2019 1447-1449 St.Catherine St.East, cor.Montcalm.Store For.Sale or To-Let.Old prices reduced IY 300 only, 3-fold Screens, oak frames, regular price $2.Our su $1.00 oak.Reg $2.50.Our price .$1.25 Our price .Wilder's 75 only, Book-cases, solid 710) 321250 IN Furniture and Carpets x @CIVE cst CAS H emmy * We have just placed on BRASS BEDSTEADS.Bedsteads.Prices From $18.00 upwards, sale a nice line of Bra 258 ST.JAMES.1837 NOTRE DAME.2415.87.CATHERINE.2080 NOTRE DAME.The Musical Centre.Of course the Plano is the oentrett all musical education.It can be mada a feature of anv home and will alwa , attractive and pleonaing if it's the .ht kivd.: e Evans Bros.Plano has a musical tone w hich admirer say is really perfection.You can afford to own one._ LAYTON BROS, Sole Agents for Montreal and Ÿtointty,*- 144 PREL ST.posi ; : v made with a white chiffon yoke.Bhe wore L O.DAVID, .:.1 ét ANNUAL \u2014 EXPROPRIATIO 2 Ps A.\u2014\u2014 lite matter Ex.for the widening of Dame Sireut, Panet St , PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby giv the City Surveyor, having.in purs tha provisions of the 42nd Section Act.82 Vict, Chap.58, made and con \u2018tHe rolls of assessment In the abu ter of expropridtion.the sald rolls deposited in his office, where they êeen and examined by any person if ed during the fifteen days follow mst insertion of the present notice After which delay the rolls will bé .ed over to the City Treasurer for tion.City Clerk's Office, City Hall, Montreal, November 11th, 1903.GOMMON SEN Kills Rats, Mice, Roaches, Bed E \u2019 NQ OFFENSIVE ODOR.All Druggigia or 381 Queen, Wen, Beware of f¥g@tations, ; vo > some lilies of the valley on .her bodt and carried a bouquet of \u2018Jack\u2019 roses.Those present included Mrs.Charles Drink- rummond, Mrs.Jgs.Thom, Mrs.Hugh lan, Miss Skelton, Mrs.Ibbotson, Mrs.Atwater, Mrs.Hastings, Mrs.H.Birks, Mri.Pease Mrs.D.McNicoll, Miss McNicol, Miss Wilkinson, Mrs.Robert Kerr, Mias Kerr, Miss Gertrude Kerr, Mrs.Lonsdale, snd many others.SHIPP.NG NEWS.Ocean Bteamers.* ARRIVED.| Oceanic, at New York from Liverpool, Nov.12 \u2018 Nekar, at New York from Bremen, Nov.Pennland, at Phlladelphis .from .Antwerp, Nov.12 Masaba, at London from New York, \u2014_ NOTES OF THE NEWS Lady Henry Somerset, Een gdvocate, salled from New York fo land on Wednesday.à .The Can Northern Ralive: pany's new {pe between Wining Neepawa was formally opened, to-d .The Presbyterian 8ynod of .a the Territories was opened at T! Prairie on.Tuesday with & fair = ance.Rev.Alex.Hamilton, off Bot was ch \u2018as, moderator.Eng.attempted self-destruction \u2018day evening by leaping Into the Quebec.but was: rescued He he seemed to up against har and wanted to end it all lle sald ther was In service in Montreal, .The Torpnto Malsters\u2019 l'nion has r an offer from th: Employing Brewd sociation to pay their men $10 pe Nov.12 Barmatiap, at Glasgow.from Montreal, ov.12 > \u201ca nsnadian, at Liverpool from New York, ov.12 Baxonia, at Liverpool from Boston, Nov at.Paul, at Southampton from New York, Nov.12.Bailors\u2019 Club Concert.\u2018The concert at the Catholic Sailors' Club last evening proved an unqualified success.The entertainment was under the auspices of the Imperial Army and Navy Veterans, Owing to the absence of President Jones, .brother died last Monday, Com- ndgr J.Bolster occupied the chair.Am- \u2018ong t e who contributed were Miss Du- rand.Mrs, Durand, Mr.Arthur Jones.Masters Willis and Charles Eckstein, the Misses Brennan, Brown, Whylock, Dela- hanty, Harrington, McCarthy and Messrs Jack Hall, ton, Oattice, McMahon ckford and Joe Donnelly.The Army end Navy Band prayed \u201cBoldiera of the Queen, and closed the concert with \u201cGod Save the King.Specially worthy of mention is Miss A.P.ice.who gave some pianoforte selections, and accompanied Mr Jones in his songs.Two Steamers Injured.A collision occurred In the river.Tuesday morning opposite Batiecan which the Monteagie, of the Elder-Dempater Co.à the Black Diamond steamer St.An- s were both slightly Injured.The two steamers were passing inwards for Montreal, the St.Andrews a little ahead Jf the Monteagle, when they met the Louisburg coming down the river.The St.Andrews moved to give the Louilsburg roy to pass.end as the Monteagie had gal on her oa oollided, causing slight damage to steamers ining B0¢ per week to guarant viour.\u2018 Tiye men will accept rita, but refvde the holdback.Why Modify Milk for infant feeding in the uncertait of the novice when you can have with you a supply of Borden's Braud Condensed Milk, a perfect milk from herds of native breeds, t fection of infant food?Use it for coffee.2 # Furs.When you think of furs.you thin A.Rte.Marie's great es ablishment, Catherine and Amherst Ste, where all kinda are »old at prices t prise you.Stone 2 There are all gorta of this olac« but the most exquisite comes from hees, the celebrated French ni» This is now the most attristive «xf our renowned fur pariogrs, Chs.De & Co organe Crowns masse received Nttews and ver!.! ing that our Stoves remain o,en | or three n'ghts to the put ! upable to visit our Etre dur.' time to vint the ; of (ra { Rulets, the Company.haa decried , the entire exhibit\"ot- view \u2018in 11< w w night.ght snd \u201ctombrrew Tog Montreal by Br te publishe: } offices, oni Amy étant ln Montres! 100 Br Jam "]