The Montreal daily star, 27 janvier 1904, mercredi 27 janvier 1904

[" = Pre a ne BH hm OL.XXXVI.No 22 + ur .Result in North Oxford Is __ Repudiation of Stratton Co Tactics.COL.MUNRO Was ELECTED | Mr.Bulter Converted Large Liberal Majority in Woodstock Into Minority of 31.| F< the Montreal Star.Woodstock, Ont., January 27\u2014With three places to heur from,/Col.Munro, Liberal candidate for the scat in the Ontario Legislature for North Oxford.vacated by the death of Andrew Pat- tullo, was elected yesterday by 516 ma- Jority, and it is estimated that when the final returns are received he will have tween 950 and 975 ma- Jority/ Woodstock turned a Liberal majofity of several hundred in 190?into à ,majority of 31 for Mr.Butler, \u20ac vote of 1744 In the city was the ldrgest ever cast ul an election, and the Conservatives claim that they sueceeded in turning about 400 votes in the city.BIG REDUCTION IN MAJORITY.In the election of 1902 Pattullo's plurality over Ross was 1,14, and over Muma, 1,200.Ross ran us a Liberal prohibitionist.Four country polling sub-divisions gave majorities for Butler.These were largely in the Blenheim district, the Jate Mr.Pattullo\u2019s old stronghold.Col.Munro's largest majorities were in the Embro district, where his home is.The returns in detall by polling subdivisions are: Munro.Butler.Woodstock\u2014 St.Andrew's, No.1 .a7 Ré St.Andrew's, No.: ., .33 5% 8t.David's, No.1.7% TI St.David's, No.2 .55 7 8 George's, No.| .77 67 8t.George's, No.2 .75 47 St.George'3, No.3 .44 35 Bt.George's, No.4 .51 64 8t.John's, No.1! .51 66 St.John's, No.2 .,.39 76 St John's, No.3 .9 50 8t.Patrick's, No.1 .48 68 St.Patrick's, No.2 .66 41 St.Patrick's, No.3 .YO 91 Totals .859 890 Majority for Butler\u201431.Blandford, No.1 .39 + dford, No.2 .Not heardfrom Diandford, No.3 .vc.36 34 andford, No.4 .Not heard from Blandford, No.5 .58 2 Totals .123 97 Majority for Munro\u201426.Blenheim, No.1 .54 50 Blenheim, No.2 .44 21 «Blenheim, No.3 .44 42 Blenheim, No.4 .38 21 Blenheim, No.§ .48 64 Blenheim, No.6 ., .bb 05 Blenheim, No.7 .62 19 Blenheim, No.8 .eee TT 64 Bletféim, No:-9 .veo v.49 24 Totals.rae mee oi 471 310 Majority for Munro-\u2014161.East Nissouri, No.1 .75 49 East Nissowrl, No.2 , .63 41 Bast Nissouri, No.3 87 11 ri.No.¢ .79 26 East Nissouri, No.5 .44 18 East Nissouri, No.6 .40 14 East Nissouri, Np.7 .13 31 Totals .361 190 Majority for Munro-\u2014161.+ Embro .222244 Le 106 17 Majority for Munro\u201489.East Zorra, No.1.81 34 Fast Zorra, No.2 .68 41 East Zorra, No.3 .91 49 East Zorra, No.4 .Not heard from East Zorra, No.5 .+e.116 23 Totals .v.u .356 142 Majority for Munr.\u2014214.West Zorra, No.1 .71 18 West Zorra, No.2 .83 24 West Zorra, No.3 .83 17 West Zorra, No.4 .66 33 West Zorra, No.5 .117 31 Totals .420 126 Majority for Munro\u2014296.Total majorities for Munro .947 Total majorities for Butler meteo 3 Majority for Munro .916 With three polls to hear from.IN GENERAL ELECTION.In the general election May 29,\\1902, the vote by polling districts was: North Oxford\u2014 .\\ Pattulle Muma Ross (Lib.) (Ton.) (Ind.) Woodstock .830 551 230 Blandford .137 By 7% Blenheim .439 228 115 East Nissouri .286 ize 145 Embro .Le.17 2 100 East Zorra .31% s3 170 West Zorra .», .227 ?i 312 Totals .2,264 1.054 1,150 HISTORY OF RIDING.In 1898 the vote was Pattullo, Lib.2838; Kauffman, Ind,, 1815; Montague, Con., 604.In 1896, Sir Oliver Mowat, Lib., defeated Horsman, Con.by 632 majority: Mowat resigned.and Pattullo, Lib., was returned by acclamation.In 1890, Mowat, Lib., was elected by \u2018acclamation.In 1888, Mowat.Lib., defeated Wilson, Con., by 800 majority.In 1883, Mowat.Lib., wae returned by acclamation.; In 1879 Hon.Oliver Mowat, Lib., was elected over Curry, Con., by 1,500.In 1876 Hon.Oliver Mowat, Lib., was ed acclamation.elect ea, Perry.Lib., was elected and in 1872 was succeeded by Hon.Oliver Mowat, Lib., by acclamation.THE TORONTO PRESS ON THE RESULT.Bpecial to the Montreal Star.Toronto, January 27.\u2014The Mail and Empire says editorfally: \u201cNorth Ox- \u201c Genuine Cartet\u2019s Little Liver Pills Must Bear Si re of -1stituency did nobly all the same.\u2018British South Africa.\" Joy over the Emperor's _ health and the return of his aggres- ford did not elect the anti-Stratton candidate.It was not expected that in that fortress of Liberalism such a result would be obtained.But the con- It han declared against the Ross Government in tones which will be heard throughout the province.\u201d After pointing out that the Liberal majority in North Oxford when a single candidate is running should be anywhere from 2,000 to 2,500, the Mail end Empire says that Col.Munro's fearful decline.It is more than .Lib- eral-Conservatives hoped for, and ft is a much larger turn over than occurred in Muskoka or even North Renfrew.With such a drop in the ministerial strength as the old Liberal stronghold presents, the paper concludes, \u201cit is safe Lo say that the Ross Government cannot carry one other constituency in the province save, of course.Dy the peculiar election processes for which the administration is celebrated.\u201d THE TORONTO GLOBE.The Globe says that the people of North Oxford \u2018yesterday gave thelr answer to the Whitney appeal by rolling up a majority for the Liberul candi- daté more declstve und more signifi- vant, considering the circumstances.than in any election of the past decade.\u2018It is to be hoped,\u201d continues the «lobe, \u201cthat North Oxford's re- pudiution of Gameyism will suggest to Mr.Whitney und the respectable Conservatives in the Legislature that the surrender of the Opposition to the member for Manitoulin 18 not only dishonourable and immoral, but politt- cally unprofitable.To Premier Ross the election means that despite the slanders of tnany.the most intelligent and self-respecting people of Ontario look with confidence to him for lead- errhip, and will support him in a progressive, efficient und public-spirited administration of provincial affairs.\u201d BRING BODIES OF DEAD FROM HARWICK MINE.Sixty Bodies Have Been Found So Far\u2014Cause of Explosion.Pittsburg, January 27.\u2014 Forty-nine hours after the explosion in the Har- wick mine the first dead body was hoisted to the surface at 9.18 this morning.Then, one at a time, twenty-one others were brought from the black hole and carried to the morgue at the school-house, In the first and second right headings of the main entry are 38 more bodies.making 60 bodies discovered up to that hour.The scarchers have .not yet reached the north entry.where, it is expected, most of the bodies will be found.Headless, naked, charred beyond recognition and horribly mangled; is descriptive of the condition of the are six mine inspectors and 22 men at unexplored regions locating bodies, while the main body of searchers come afterwards to extricate and carry A STRANGER IN THE MINE.Among the bodies found was that of a stranger, whose presence in the mine is unexplained.hile he is expected to have been a miner making a visit to the shaft there is = \u2018possibility (hat de was not and that he may have not been aware of the danger in gaseous mines, He unwittingly may have caused the explosion by lighting a match.This is merely a conjecture on the part of some searchers and Is based on the fact that he secaped the force of the explosion, which they say would be heaviest fr1 the direction away from the point where the gas was lighted.Inspector Cunningham says the air in the mine is getting better every hour, but there is still considerable gas.From thé conditien of the bodies, he thinks now that the men were kiil- ed by the foFce of the explosion and not by afterdamp, as at first suggest- BODIES FOUND AT VICTOR.Victor, Colo., January 27.\u2014All of the bodies of the victims of yesterday's accident at the Stratton Independence mine have been recovered.Four, those of John Sebeck, C.C.Staten, Joseph Overy and Harry Cogene, have been identified.GREAT BRITAIN WILL NOT INTERFERE.Mr.Lyttelton Replies to Premier Seddon\u2019s Protest re Chinese Labour.Wellington, N.Z.January 27.\u2014Re- plying to Premier Seddon's representations on the subject of the proposa to admit Chinese labourers into the Transevaal, Colonial' Secretary Lyttel- ton has pointed out that the British Government could not refuse to ac- rede to the wishes of one part of the Empire, on a matter which it considered of paramount importance.in deference to the wishes of another part indirectly interested.BRITAIN BLAMED FOR GERMANY'S SOUTH AFRICAN TROUBLES.Special Cable fgom a Montreal Star Correspondent.Berlin, January 27.\u2014Positive information has reached German official Colonial quarters to the effect that an uprising of Kaffirs is imminent in The Germans state that the outbreak is Bo certain that they fall to understand the joy of the English press over the Herero rebellion in German South West Africa.It is asserted that the British fired the martial ardour of the blacks by arming them against the Boers during the recent war.GERMANS CELEBRATE KAISER\u2019S BIRTHDAY.Special Cable from a Montreal Star Correspondent.Berlin, January 27.Germany Is holding the heartiest commemoration of the Kalser's birthday it has ever celebrated.Thia is due to the popular recovery of sive activities.It is certain that the Kaiser's escape from his threatened malady has revealed that he is dearer to the people than either he or they have hitherto realised.That is the pentiment underlying the millions of \u201cHoche\u201d thë Fatherland Is shouting in honour of William's anniversary.Berlin fe adorned with flags and decorations on an unpreoedentedly lavish scale.return by a majority of 900 odd ls ai bodies found by the searchers.There | work, the inspectors penetrating into | out the charred and blackened bodies.__ officials, ure mentioned \u2018as volved in the scheme to truth being brought out, Crown Attorney Curry, when questioned regarding the rumours, replied: \u201cI do npt know anything about efforts to strangle the Investigation, but I can say for this department, it will require a very healthy movement to interfere with this end of the game.\u201d It is sald that overtures have been made to the authorities by persons alleged to have been connected with the plug- being .in- prevent the WRIGHT INQUEST OPENS THURSDAY A Strange Document Was Found in Court - \u2014 Room.STORY ABOUT A REVOLVER Ths Opposition Press Try to Make Political Capital Out of the Affair.obtain immunity from prosecution; the Crown Attorney is being urged to se- cept any support of this character that may be placed at his disposal.MR.TREFFLE CHARPENTIER IS HARD AT WORK.meeting of the A Englishvspeaking: night at 1080 St.Catherine street, in the interests of Mr.Treffie Charpentier, who is an aldermanic eundidate ing.which marked the opening of the (See also e five.pag ) English-speaking portion of Mr.Char- London, January 27 The fiiqu ast over the remains of Whitaker Wright Mr.Jos.Mullaly presided.The candl- wha dled suddenly Yesterday, after be- date explained his platform Speeches Irg sentenced to seven years\u2019 penal were also made by Mr.Munge White servitude for fraud, in the Court of and Mr.John Twohey.Another meet- King's Bench, has been deflnitery fixed ing in Mr.Charpentier's interest was.| for Lu-morrow morning.\u2018Fhe tragic held during the evening on Ontario r event is the one topic of interest.The Street.powdtuiity of the financiers escape \u2014 rom justice by suicide wu 21 ty foreseen by.Detective Willis, \u201cwho THE RAINVILLE EPISODE.brought Wright from New York.Act- A Star representative said jocularty ing on hints dropped by Wright dur- i this morning, Lo a Street Railway mag- ing the voyage, Willis guve the court \u2018 nate : \u201cWell, you have had a kn - offictals a speclal warning to keep the \u2018out blow in Ald.Rainvilles retire- clogest guard over htm.Towurds the ment.\u201d : conclusion of the trial, espectally dur-|, \u201cNo.\u201d sald the cupltalist, \u201cyou are LL | mistaken.We were uverse to Ald.OAC0OCOCOCO0O0000 CCCSCSEHID® | Rainville being a candidate; from the U © @ Very first, because we know his friend- ® WRIGHT COMMITTED SUI- ©; ship for some of us would act like a ® CIDE.(0! red rag to a bull in the City Council.© @ \u2018Sume of Ald.Ruinville's political friends & Londoh January 27.\u2014A post @! \\Yanted him to run for the sake of in- \u20ac mortem examination has shown ©; fluencing Federal and Provincial poli- © that Wright committed suicide ©: tics and he consented most reluctantly © by taking cyanide of potassium.@|!© do so.The fact Is, we have no © © Street Rallway candidates for the DEGUT IC HODÉCOCTCOTOTTE EOD Mayoralty or aldermanic seats.We don't want friends, or rather, champions in the Council, because they only antagonize the others and upset their equilibrium.This, we decided long ago.In fact, we will be pleased if Laporte is elected, because we believe he will be nu painstaking, Just Mayor.If we opposed him or succeeded in electing recognized street Railway friends, there would be kept up a perpetual untagonismn WW our interests.The aldermen called the \u2018reformers\u2019 A strange document was found on would feel impelled to fight with eor the seat in court which had been occu- without reason to get popular appro- pted by Wright.showing that he had a! bation, and they would never take a premonition of his sentence.This was sound, sober, reasonable view of any a sheet of blotting paper on which he question affecting public utilities.\u201d hid scribbled during the justice's qum-| \u201cWe haVe a Street Rallway system ming up.The Roman characterg \u201cVIL \"} in Montreal admitted to be second to \"were thickly scattered over the whole none in the world, operated in a city sheet.Thi: was before the verdict; With almost impossible grades and a\u2019 ing Justice Bigham\u2019's trenchant criticism, it became evident that there could only be one verdict, so if Wright | wus determined on self-destruction in! the event of his conviction he had time to prepare a method for outwitting the gaolers, as he must have foreseen that an adverse verdict was inevitable, A STRANGE DOCUMENT.' but the number coincides wih the 'vlimate more severe and obstructive sentence he received.In the middle than any in the world where such a of the sheet uppears the word \u201cin- 8¥Stem is in vogue: and at low fares, which we offered to modify for reasonable conelderation, yet the outcries fn the Council have made chronic grumblers out of many people ather- wise sone.\u201d \u201cOh.but what about Dandurand ?They say you M.8.R.gang are backing him.\u201d \u201cI can only repeat what I have said before.We are using no influence ™ipon any ane.Every man 4s permitted to vote as he pleases, and ap :a matter of fact.I myself am voting for Laporte, although 1 have r er tent.\u201d .- It is reported that a loaded revolver was found in Wright's pocket by Lhe police._ oo The Opposition papers continue making trenchant comments on the Government, \u201cwhich,\u201d they sag, \u2014\u2018declined to do its duty for reasohs-Wow shown to have been absurd in law, and which are &lways repugnant te common sense.\u201d ; \u201cThe handling of thiy matter,\u201d says the Westminster Gazette, \u201chas reflected more discredit on the Gôvernment !irritated some of Mr.Danauraga\" \u2018than its other mistakes, with ' even friends by saying 80.I think Laporte graver consequences, Distingu will make a safe Mayor, If left to his people were involved, and sonfe fi own good sensé of what in riatil' and them have had happy escapes.\u201d \u201c\u201cdwwrong, and for this reason T dé not The Financial News, on these pote ish to see a single man in the Coun- says: 1 Mi eil who might be suspected gf p \u201cWright might have made 'disciôt#judice or friendship for us.- Tt pe ures which would have seriously dié- [been said that if we were a little more comforted some people: but } nciliatary towards certain aldermen wus Joyal as well as courageous; : ind the.press, we would fare bettet.he carried his secrets to the grave.\u2018Téffut to this suggestion we have turned prevent others from divulging what e#E deaf ear\u2014knowing that a sense of chose to conceal he destroyed many Justice will ultimately prevail.\u201d : papers, thus completing his sacri-| \u201cWill you repeat your application fice.\u201d for extended franchise 7\u201d There are other indications in the | \u201cI think it not likely until the pub- comments of the Liberal newspapers lic get into a reasonable frame of on thr result of the case that this mind.case will be used as a political weapon against the Government, which de- St.Ann\u2019s Ward Alde ic Contest.clined to prosecute Wright, Premier TMAN Balfour, acting on the advice of the ; To the Editor of the Star.law officers of the Crown, having an- Sir.-\u2014 The contest \u2018in St.Ann's nounced in Parliament in December.| Ward has become sufficilentiy inter- 1902, that the case was not one for the esting to leave no doubt in the minds public prosecutor.These papers in- |of many that Mr.Arthur Jones will sinuate that the Government wished to be elected next Monday.The division shield Wright because he Was a strong of the ward is one of the main issues.supporter, financially and otherwise, of Alderman Gallery opposed this both in the Government cause, and because he | the City Council and at Quebec, and had influential friends.; only one cause can be assigned for his The Daily News contends that the.opposifon.that is.Alderman Gallery Sir wants the whole patronage for law officers, Sir Robert Finlay and r| ant district.Edward Carson, ought to resign, and; - it refers to the \"wicked insinuation\u201d lo Now.Sr.why should Alderman Gall of Wright's friends that a prosecution ! ry desire 8 patro ge, here a ° .involve the Duke of ; Other men able to bestow positions be- of the case would HAA rest i one of | Fldes Alderman Gallery.Perhaps it is Connaught, who Jud but who was not philanthropic.reasons that makes this Wright's compan es.| u i isdo- desire so strong.The worthy alderman even remotely involved in its m may lke to have his friends around ings.him in his store, to show them his SUGGESTION OF THE TIMES.goods nnd teach them the sgience of In an editorial article with reference Jounicipal and federal polities: but, he .or in at us If may.the ye! to the Corer taht \"ihe St.Ann's ward must thank Ald.Gall- maine.wit would only be seemly for \u20acTY for depriving them of half their amt to recoup fully to pro- representation, and reducing the value focu ors all the costs they have incur- Of thelr vote to one-sixth bf what ft Is in some wards.\\ a a or Justice a Culprt ee Again, one of the greatest essentials a kin y 1 > to aldermanic qualifications is that an generally favours.alderman should always De Sole to speak, or al east, understan ELECTIONS OF WARDENS an IN ONTARIO COUNTIES.languages.Alderman Gallery neither speaks nor understands French, and it is deplorable sometimes in committee or Council to, hear the Honorable Special to The Montreal Star.Daniel asking for speeches and resolu: Cornwall, January 27.\u2014John B.8ny- tions, etc.to be repeated.There is a der, of Lancaster Township, was last logs of time.and a worse loss of know- night elected warden of the united counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry.Mr.Snyder is a prosperous tarmer.and has been a valuable mem- her of the Counties\u2019 Council for a number of years.He is one of the stalwart Conservatives of Glengarry, county.IN OTHER COUNTIES.: Brant.\u2014J.B.Howell, of St.George.Bruce.\u2014~John McCharles, of Huron.Dufferin.\u2014J.L.Island.Frontenac.\u2014Jabez Stonness, of Perth Rood.Haliburton.\u2014Jas.Hamilton.Hastings.>-Dr.Faulkner, of Thurlow Township.Lambton.\u2014J.J.Coyle, of Moore.Leeds and Grenville\u2014Geo.F.Johnson.of Forfar.North Grey.\u2014Jos.Pringle, of Sullivan.Northumberland and Durham.\u2014John Mfller, of Haldimand.Ontario.\u2014John Vipond, of Whitby.Peel.-Jamez Jackson, of Brampton.Prescott and Russel.\u2014B.B.Poulin, of L'Orignal.Prince Edward County.\u2014 \u2018Richard Williamson.EFFORT TO BURK ~ THE INVESTIGATION.Special to The Montreal Star.\u201c\u2019Poronto.January 27.\u2014Rumours are rife as to a tie-up in the municipal Investigation.The names of many of the control- A 9 ZS re Sa \u2018 ÿ um MIA A new Idea in Suspenders Adjusts itself to beast reslemmoce, Or ngs.NS lers and the aldermen, and even high city | \u2019 voters of Papineau ward was held last; pentier's campaign, was well Attended.| ging to tell what they know In order to and This is a tempting offer and worth for Seat No.2 in that ward.The meet- | ! od pressed West\u20142446 |! Near Drummond.i will be a profitable one for some people, especially those looking for Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture.For the balance of the month we are giving LL 3 3 1= 37 | o 50 Discount on some Bed Room and Dining Room pieces which have been marked Bp to the present at 20 per eent.reduction.ST.CATHERINE an investigation East 1541-1547.SIR HENRY IRVING'S TRIBUTE TO IRVING CIGARS Dear Strs;\u2014 \" Pray accept my sincere and grateful thanks for your thoughtful kindness in presenting me with the beautiful souvenir of the Irving Cigars, I have found then very choice.Believe me, Most truly Yours, (Signed) HENRY IRVING.Messrs.J.Hirsch, Sons & Co.SIGHT SINGING a Including ear training.time 24 2 sounting.accent.rhythm.enun ag elation.pronunciation.style, ©9 Êd ste, ete: Absolutely indispensable 73 2 to one hoping to succeed as a soloist.Sw a\u201d Terms $3.50 per year.\u201cwo 3 8s - 0 \u20182 \u2019 STEWART TAYLOR, &stf _ _ Gentlemen your clothes need repairing or press- sponged and or Overcoats, 9 or Overcoats Dyed.$1.50 to $2.00 $1 a month keeps your clothes in order.Qur rigs call at all parts of the city.MY VALET, 1961 ST.CATHERINE ST.Cor.St.Urbain.Phone East 514.The January Discount Sale means a saving of from 10 to 80 per cent.in every department.O.Lemire & Co., 8t.James & Fulford.7 NATTY ELECTRIC FIXTU The last 3 days of our 20.per cent.discount sale.Get here in time and save money.| The Hannan Store, 213 & 215 St.James ! this 1 dian Bank of Commerce, has been prob- | sharp.in the basement of St.Charles street, ing what is being done, that mitigates against the ward continually.A great amount of bombast has been used\u2014about what Ald Gallery has accomplished for the ward.Fortunately for the alderman the winter is here and the taxpayers forget the condition of the streets.What we would Hke to know is, has St.Ann's ward h one- half of its just share of public moneys expended in it according to area, population and assessed value?Certainly not.Does Alderman Gallery reside in the ward?No.Has any portion of the ward (particularly Pt.St.Charles).been properly looked after?No.Can Alderman Gallery attend to parliamentary and aldermanic duties at the same time?No.Then why should he be elected; few seem to know Alderman Gallery's opponent, Mr.Arthur Jones, who 18 known to nearly every taxpayer as an upright, honest business man, who has come into contact with all classes of people, Knows the needs of the whole district.Can understand and } talk French and English, {8 heartily in favour of dividing the ward to give us more representation; has ample time at his disposal, and would make a representative worthy of the electors and one of whom they could, and no doubt would, be proud.AV R IN ST.ANN'S.TORONTONIAN FATALLY INJURED IN OREGON.Ore., January 27.\u2014 P.B.samba Boultbee, who recently arrived from Toronto to assume .a position in the Cana- ably fatally injured at the Multnomah Athletic Club.Without noticing that the swimming tank had been drained, he dived from the springboard, his head striking the cement bottom, twelve feet below.ALDERMAN LAPORTE .GABRIEL WARD.Mass Meeting To-night in the Basement of St.Charles Church.Ald.Laporte, the candidate of clean adminstration, the atalwart opponent of trusts and monopblies, the faithful servant of the pedple, will address a mass meeting to-night, at 8 p.m.IN ST.Speeches in boty\u2019 (Catholic) Church.the French.and PEfglish.Among ; ex-Pres.of the Grocers\u201d Union: ! Labour Editor of the Star; AL Frank?speakers will be Mesirs: J.P.Dixon, § Sale.All this PE we RES.67 St.Sulpice Sf.gas CE 06 aw tf In this advertisement we wish partic- utarly ta draw your attermtion to our stock TO GENTLEMEN Who study economy, who want great values, we should say attend Tooke\u2019s January Discount the regular marked prices.Nothing reserved.J.TOOKE, month we allow 20 per cent.off 177 8ST.JAMES STREET, 2387 ST.CATHERINE ST.W.1663 ST.CATHERINE ST.E.A Snap in Shirts! We have about 20 dozen Colored Cambric a toed , soft anid stiff B balances of lines all thrown together, ranging from 75c to $1.25 each, to ed make complete clearance out they go at vs ; AH ai from 14 to 17.1 ly as they won't last long.30 Per Cent.Discount on ail ibe Tims wii continue till Saturday.JOHN W.REID & CO, 2095 to 2089 ST.CATHERINE ST.Near Bleury.- 2251 Overcoats We have the kind that looks well and wears well at the lowest prices.We uine custom-made Overcoats, madé in our own workshops.from specially fine selected materials.Come in and See Our Assortment at the Following Prices: Men's Overcoats in Navy Blue and Black Beaver.also Dark Gray Cheviot, at $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00.A Men's Overcoats in Dark«Gray Cheviot, Farmer Satin Lined, Mohair Sleeve Lined made Raglanette style, at $9.00.Men's Overcoats in Beaver, Covert Cloth, Frieze and Cheviot.made Raglan- ette style, at $10 and $12.00.Men's Overcoats in Tweeds, Cheviots, Frieze, Montenacs and Kersey Cloths, made with wide shoulders, in Raglanette or tourist atyle, with belt at back, at $13.50 ana $15.00.- Man's Overcoats in Dark Gray Cheviot, Herring-bone effects, fancy stripes, trimmed and made equal to custom-made, in double-breasted style, with belt at back, single-breasted fly front: also double- Fries box back, at $15.00, $16.50 and 8.00.Hen\u2019s Clothier & Outfitter, » Cor.Craig & Bleury Streets and 2299 St.Catherine\u2019 St.+ COVERNTON\u20198 IRON BLOOD PILLS.For pale people.Price 35c, 5 boxes for 81.00 For sale by all druzgists.i8tf Killed by a Train.Quebec, January 37.\u2014A 7 man named Gagne, from Hadlow, was walking on the railway track above St.Romuald, about 11 o'clock this morning, when he was struck by a train of the Grand Mrunk Railway and killed.We put in a new main spring in your.watch from $1.00, and warrant it for Lone year.R.Hepisley.watchmaker and Jeweller, 255 and 267 St James.| Special Netice.At Marchand's stores\u2014reductions in Blouses, T1 , Friday and Sstur- Curran, lawyer.= THe Light, Street ; Rallway., and Water: questions will be | dealt Witie 1201 pu er day., 4 have them from $4.00 upwards.We have |.| Also.the kind that has no equai, the gen- THE HARTT & ADAIR COAL CO.228 St.James Street.228 St.James Street 192tt \u201cCampbell Clad\u201d men are satisfied men.\u201c Satisfied\u201d men make \u2018happy homes.\u201d Get one of our $10.00 \u201csnaps\u201d and be happy and satisfied.CAMPBELL>S, 267 ST.JAMES STREET.\"COAL The Best is the Cheapest.You can always get it on short notice at 18st?F.ROBERTSON'\u2019S, 65 McGill Street.dealing with interdicts: 5.Improvement of, condition of bona fide hotels: 6.Eltmi- nation of undesirables as license-holders.There Vill be no change in hours.PROPOSE TQ ABOLISH MANITOBA SALOONS.Winnipeg, January -37.\u2014Attorney-Gen- eral t last night's session of the ic crn Ree the 3 LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.To get th propa |.changes in the liquor law of Manitoba.Sevuine, caïl for the full name.23 cents.The main planks of the Government plat- , form are; \" ; Hy .a | Special Notice.Thursd .A good license law properly enforced.4 ad's stoves u 2.Total abolition of all saloon licenses; 3.Visit Marchan an Abolition of wholesale licenses M rtral municipalities; 4, Stringent legislation CURES COLDS IN GERMANY Friday and Satupday\u2014Reductions ts all departments, i D OAL Ce Pa iE Fe .fr \"4 > will be found the results of the eC Xf cqmpetilangi of the i eo pp tietwoen High and Cylhn- CT ric ton.\u2026\u2026 smith .Thompson Pedley .Forwards .McPherson Won by Orichton.Beare, 1 tu 0.Beries junior: between Wykeham House apd King's School\u2014 Wykeham House.King's School.N:Oliver .Goal .McEwen A; McNical) .-Point .F.Bulmer G.Kon! .:.Cover point .O.Fraser M.Lewis Rover .W.Tees I lodgson .Furwards.Gordon Bell are .Forwards.H.Huwthorne ~ THOMAS «cr 201 ards George Bell Won by King's.Bcore, 3 to 1.Berles, intermediate; between Senior and High\u2014 Senlos.High.Peoples .Goal .Oughtred Anderson .Point .Sutherland Pierce .Cover point .Hastings Finnie s+.Rover Skelton Houston .Forwards .Borland McDonald .Forwards .Gordon Sliver .Forwards .McDougall Won by Senior.Score, 2 to 0.' Series, intermedinte, between West- mount Academy and \u2018(\u2018richton\u2014 :Weatmount.Acad.Crichton.W.Dean .Goal .Elder H.Bellingham Point Popham B.McKay .Cover point .Lowry 8.Cornell Rover .Fleet À.Wood .Forwards .Baillie A.Broder .Forwards .Gordon R.McKibbon Forwards.Peck Won by Crichton.Score, 10 to 0.Series, Junior; between Berthelet School and Wykeham Hvouse\u2014 ; Berthelet schohol.Wykehdm House.W, Meldrum .3oal .N.Ahler 8.Moopey .Point .!A.MeNtcoli R.Adams .Cover puint .G.Kohl J.Mooney .Rover T.Hodgson , C.Hope .Forwards .A.Ware A.Meldrum .Forwards.G.Thomas À.Nicholson Forwards .M.Lewis Won bLy Berthelet.Score, 16 to 0.Series.senior; between Westmount Academy and High- Westmount Aca.W.Dean High.Goal .Sheppard H.Bellingham Point Alexander W.Thomson .Cover .Skelton J Ross .Rever .Grier C.Smith .Forwards .,.Corbett E.Raphael ., .Forwards .Gordon Cw Forwapds .Thomson ood .Fu Won by High.Score.7 to 3.Series, Intermediate; between Crichton and Senior\u2014 Crichton.Senior.Elder .Goal .Pooples Popham.Foint .Anderson Loury .Cover Pierce Fleet .Rover :-Finnie McMurtry .Forwards .Houston Gerdon .Forwards .McDonald Peck .Forwards .Silver Won by Crichton.Score, 1 to 0.; Series, Junior; between St.John's and Abingdon : © Abingdon.St.John's Johnson.-.Goal.Collier Hebden.Point.D.Gillmor Pain.Cover.-.Renaud Monsarrat .Rover.H.Gillmor Flides.Forwards + Moyse Heward.Ferwards.Hanson Haskell).Forwurds.Darlimæ Won by St.John's.Score, 6 to 0.: ree, McPherson.-Bertes, Junior; between Westmount Academy and Crichton : Academy.| - Crichton.C.: Deyden.Goal.Elder A.Rolland .Point .Popham | D.\u2018Wood .Cover .Ironside S.Cleghorn .Rover .Moseley G.Rarvey \u2019 .Forwards .Smith : G.Duckett .Forwards .Thompson | O.Cleghorn .Forwards .8.Day Won by Westmount.Score.?to 1.Advance Sale for Saturday\u2019s Match.The advance rule of seats for Ottawa- Victoria game ut the Arena.Saturday night.opens at the Star Branch Office to-morrow morning.at 9 o'clock, This game will bring out by far the largest crowd of any match this year, as the outcome will have considerable to do in settling | who is to hold the championship for 1904, and incidentally defending the Stanley Cup.which seems to be in such great demand among the various ther leagues throughout the Domin- on, The Victorias had a good turnout at last night's practice, and the forwards 'SOZODONT Tooth Powder New Patent Top Can.Compare quantity and the | werd dwérking better thin #t\u201d any thine this yeur.Patrick seerus to be getting used to his surroundings and is playing new positi much tter than he did in Saturday night's\u2019 game mst Motitreal.Thé defence is also shdwing improved form and will play better as y have acquired a little more confidence in themselves.The champions, while not having played a game for two weeks, are keeping steadily at practice, for they realize that they will have put forth thelr very best efforts in order to win this match.Crescents Lead the Hockey List.New York, January 27.\u2014With a total of three straight victories the champion Crescent Athletic Club seven lead in the race for the Amateur Hockey League honours.For four years they have held the supremacy of the league, and unless the Wanderers can check them next Friday night in the biggest game.of the season, which will be played at the Brooklyn rink.they will probably land the honours again.It is a remarkable record and earned by the hardest kind of play, in which science and team work discount the united efforts of the Crescent's opponents.The surprise of the season Is the Brooklyn Skating Club seven, who are Playing strong, but in poor luck.They have played ont tie game and lost each of the games played by one goal.The Hockey Club went up a peg last week and the New Yorks down the ladder in the official standing.Hetlley School's brilllant 10 to 0 victory last Wednesday night at Clermont avenue ice rink practically places this team in the championship division for the year of the Intermediate League.Owing to mid-term examinations and the refusal of the faculty to permit the Princeton team to play Harvard Saturday night at the St.Nicholas rink, that game was postponed.Princeton and Yale have won their gaines played and are tied for the intercollegiate honours.A game of hockey was played in the Crystal rink recently in the Wholesale Milllnery and Dry Goods League, the competing teams being Hermann H.Wolff & Company and Caverhill, Kis.sock & Company.The result was in faveur of the dry goods, the score being 3 to 1.The teams lined up as follows: \u2014 H.H, W.& Co.C.K.& Co.R.Costello .Goal .W.W.Kissock R.Mackedie .Point .E.Robinson E.H.Barlow Cover point T.Cavernill (3.Miller .Forwards .RR.Cowan Miller .Forwards .C.LeFlecke 1.Nash .Forwards .V.Chouinard W.Cumming Forwards J.R.Kissock Referee\u2014H.C.Dewitt.Series, Junior: between Victoria and Wykeham House : Wykeham Victoria.House.Shaw.Goal.A.McNlicoll Whittet.Point.G.Kohl Smith.:.Cover.A.Ware Rough .Rover .N.Oliver McDiarmid.Forwards .T.Hodgson Scott \u2026.Forwards.(.Pratt Won by Victoria.Score.6 to 0.STANDING OF SCHOOLS, JAN.25.Senior Series.School.PP.W.J.D.Pta High.1 1 0 0 2 , Westmount Aca .1 0 1 0 0 i Intermediate Series.| Abinxdon .Crichton .2 2 0 9 4 High.2e.l 0 1 0 0 | Senior.2 4.8 1 1 0 2 | Westmount Aca.1 0 ,1 ¢ 0 Junior 8eries\u2014Diviston A.i Abingdon.3 0 3 0 ' Crichton.2 1 1 0 2 High.\u2026\u2026 2 1 1 0 2 St.John's .2 1 1 0 2 Westmount Aca 3 3° 0 0 '8 ! Junior Series\u2014 Division B.: Berthelet.2 2 0 ; King's (Westm't> 2 1 1 © 2 Senior.+ sense 2.2 1.1 Q 2 ; Victoria.11 11 7 2 0 pb 4 \u201cWykeham House.4 0 4 0 0 ja win counts 2 points , & draw, 1 ; point.| mateh was played between the fu- nlors and seniors of Bishop's College medical faculty, recently, at the Arena, resulting in a draw.with a score of one game each.Browell, of the juniors, played a star gaine, and but for the excellent .work of Rubin, in goal, the score would have been different.The teams lined up as follows: \u2014 Seniors.Juniors Rubin Goal Jamaison McGovern .Point .Dohan Donnelly Cover point .Cameron Briggs Forward Garayt Crutchlow .Forward .McCabe Byers .Forward .Bercovitch Dalton .Forward ., .Rowell Referee\u2014Mullin.Umpires\u2014Dryden and Wilson.Cornwall made a runaway finish with Morrisburg last night, defeating the hoekey team from the Dundas burg quality with others.Sozodont i» economy.by a score of 10° goals to 3.Referée Chalmers, of Morrisburg, was strict \u201cLast Call,\u201d Men Saturday night ends the two $10 Sales.Balance of Overcoats in the Wardrobe - Suits up to $30 to go for Still all sizes in a fabrics.But be quick.$I0 $10 big variety of elegant No telling bow only soon YOUR size will be gone.Last Week\u2014Remember.\u201c FitReform vof 4 Wardrobe, 2344 St.Catherine Street.| Co get more used to each other and | and thoroughly impartial, hry kept the game in hand all the time.onse- quently #t was clean and fast.There were a couple of accidents.The teams were:\u2014 Morrisburg.Cornwall Coir .Goal .Alry Armstrong .Polnt .Warwick Doran .Cover point Larose Hummell .Forwards .Desan Ross.Forwards .Degray Croder .Forwards .McCourt A.Smith .Forwards .Percival A.Hickey .Umpires .H.Smith A.Flynn Timekeepers .J.Hunter Referee\u2014C.Chaliners, A Junior Game.St.Lambert defeated the Athenians in the Junior League series last night by 6 to 2 at the Crystal Rink.The game wag fast from the start and was a fine exhibition of hockey.The ninth match in the Commercial Hockey League series took place in the Victoria Rink between the Ogilvie Flour Milling Company and the Northern Electric & Manufacturing Company's teams; the latter winning by three goals to none.The teams were as follows: Ogiivies (0).Northern Elec.(8).P.Linton.Qoal.8 Price RB.Norton.Point.E, Wynne B.McLean.Cover p.F.Huglies (capt.) 8S.McCuaig.Right wing.M.Dodd E.McCuaig .Left wing.R.Armitage F.H.Thompson.Centre.H.McLaughlin J.R*Papineau.Rover.A.H.Marshall Referee\u2014Mr.H.E.DeWitt.Timekeepers\u2014T.H.Cornell, H.E.Warren.The Shamrocks go to Quebec Saturday, and the team may be changed to some extent.Westmount and Shamrock; Montreal and Victoria, will be Saturday afternoon\u2019's intermediate fixtures at the Arena, The Hawthorne team, of Montreal, rlayed the Laurentide Pulp Company's team at Grand Mere, and was defeated by the close score of five goals to our.: The Culumet Lacrosse Club, of Chi- Chgo, composed for the most part of Canadians, has placed a hockey team on ice this winter.C.J.Donnelly, formerly of Montreal, is secretary of the hockey organization.MISCELLANEOUS To Push New York Boxing Bill.Albany.N.Y., January :27.\u2014Senator Frawley, of New York, ie preparing for Introduction a bill to permit boxing and sparring exhibitions in this State.The Senator said last night that his bill had not been quite perfected, but that he would introduce it within a few days.The Frawley bill will be along the lines of the one offered last winter by the New York Senator.It will proyide for a State athletic commissibn of three mëmbers, te be appointed within ten days by the Governor, the commissioners to hold office for five years.Two of the commissioners, the bill will provide, shall be residents of New York and Brooklyn, but no two of the commissioners shdll be members of the same athletic club, The commissioners will receive no compensation, but will be allowed their travelling and other necessary expenses, It Senator Frawley's bill becomes a law, any corporation or association des siring to conduct boxing or sparring matches nrust apply annually to the State Commission for a license.À tax of 5 per cent.upon the gross receipts from every boxing or sparring exhibition shall be paid by the manager to the State Comptroller.; One important provision of the bill is that which specifies that Section 458 of the Penal Code shall not apply to any exhibition of sparring or boxing given under the provisions of this law.Senator Frawley is in consultation with some of the Republican friends of athletic exhibitions and hopes to get his bill in such form that it will meet with the approval/ of the Legislature and the Governor.+ Rooney and Leedham Matched.Roney and Leedham were matched yestérday to box at catch weight contest, to take place at Maisonneuve, February 6th.Young Wilson and Dick Ashton will go a few rounds also.Jack and Mike Sullivan,\u2018\u2019The Twins,\u201d are training together at Charlestown, Mass.Jack boxes Hugo Kelly fifteen rounds at 150 pounds in Kansas City next Thursday night.And Mike is ready to meet either Joe Gans or Willie Fitzgerald at the lightweight limit.Abe Atell and Harry Forbes have signed articles to box twenty rounds for the \u2018legitimate featherweight championship of the world\u201d and to set- tla their recent draw in Indianapolis.They are to meet at 120 pounds, weigh at the ringside.Both boys have strong backing, and there will be a big side het on .the result.George Elbows\u201d McFadden i= another boxer who is coming out of retirement and will once more enter the limelight.McFadden is to box Gus Gardner at catchweights, for fifteen rounds, on February 1, before a Saginaw (Mich.) club.ODDS AND ENDS Marcotte Still Practicing.New York, January 27.\u2014Players entered in the National amateur billiard championship tournament, which begins at the Liederkranz Club, Fifty- eighth street and Park avenue, February 1, are doing well in their prellmin- ary practice games.J.De Mun Smith, of St.Louis, averaged 11 1-2 and a fraction over 14 in 300-point games of 14.2 inch balkline against Wiltam Catton, at St.Louis.Arthur Marcotte, of Quebec, the Canadian champion, has been playing against Maurice Daly, at the latter's rooms, Thirtÿ-firat atreet and Broadway, and on last Thursday played with Poggen- burg at Slosson\u2019s rooms, 548 Broadway.Marcotte was compelled to change his cue, as the one he brought from Canada yas not suited to the larger tables in use here.- Charles F.Conklin and Edward W.Gardner are said to be playing in excellent form.Gardner and Dr.Mial played together at Daly's several times during the past week, and both ap- ared to be in excellent form.Char- es 8.Norris, champion of the Chicago Athletic Club, is reported to be putting up a fige game, and those who have seen the Chicagoan at work believe he will give a good account of himself.Arthur Townsend, of Brooklyn, in practiée games with Slosson and Keeney, showed considerable Jm- provement over late exhibitjons.The Llederkrans Club hls offered five handsome prises, a royal en re ee mt The sfeht präportion \u2018and the right preparation make ; > Clans, Fork, nd Boos what Jf \u201cIs\u2014the cholde \u2018ot \u201cthe lehorer heir friend of \u2018thé foutekeeper.Everybody .Likes.-* CLARE'8 PO ye he Ni NSE es ST .AND BRA E CLARK, Mtr, Montreal.pl RIE vase, a large silver punch bowl, with ladle; s handsome marble statue with pedestal, representing.night.e clock with side pleces, Tor a high run prize, and a cut-glaas bottle with & dosen glasses and tray, for the high average prize.Cn : ) The full list of contestants entered in the tournament follows: J.De Mun Bmith, of St.Louis, Mo.Charles F.Conklin, of Chicago, Ii.Arthur R.Townsend, of Brooklyn, N.Y., the first champion of the National Amateur Bllliard Association.Charles S.Norris, champion of the Chicago Athletic Club.Edward W.Gardner, of Passaic, N.J.the second champion of the Nailonal | Amateur Billard Association, who was defeated last year by Foss at the Hanover Club, Brooklyn.Arthur Marcotte, of Quebec, Canada, the Canadian amateur - champion.J.Ferdinand Poggenburg, of New York, the Liederkranz Club champion.Dr.L.L.Mial, of Néw York.Edward McLaughlin will be the official referee.Là Ail of the tournament competiétons RON w Rr \u2018cured \u2018first prize from the 28-1-2 yard mark, brivging- down eleven birds out of .twelve.An open handicap fay-a prize of £120 had eighty entries.The result was a tie between A.Mander, 28 1-2 yards, and W.Waite, 26 yards, both of whom accounted for seventeen birds out of twenty.A handicap at five birds brought an entry of thirty- nine.This waa a tie between A.Main- der, 29 yards, and Mr.Parks, 26 yards.Vanderbilt Wins at Trap Shooting.Palm Beach, January 27.\u2014Bxception- ally good shooting was done Monday at the Florida Gun Club in a private shoot given In honour of a number of New Yor who have only recently joined the Northern colony here.The events were a fifty live bird match and three sweepstakes.W.K.Vanderbilt, jr\u2026 was the winner of the events, although he desired that the scores be kept secret., Herbert C.Watson, jr., and Arthur T.Kemp followed Mr.Vanderbilt closely.L.B.Fleming, the crack amateur CHALLENGE RECENED Club and the Excelsi .?x : À al + THE NEW LADIES' HOCKEY CHAL- \u201cLENGE TROPHY, =\" à hd ren FOR THe ~NEW LADIES HOCKEY TROPHY A Match Is to Be Played Between the Canadian Ladies\u2019 or Ladies\u2019 Club for Western Hospital Benefit.There will be some excitement again this season among local lady hockey players.! Last year ladies hockey recelved a boom through the public match between a team of local ladies and a Three Rivers team, and this year the new Canadian Ladies\u2019 Hockey team has set the ball rolling.They have declared themselves ready from the start to play any other team for the benefit of the Western Hospital.To make things more interesting, Mr.R.Hemsley has presented the lady players of Montreal, through the Canadian Ladies\u2019 Clib, With a challenge trophy.in the shape of a silver cup, bearing an appropriate device, and mounted on an ebony base.This cup is to become the property of the club winning It twice, and must be open to continual challenge.The accompanying picture shows the trophy, which has already been challenged for.- The first challenge came yesterday to the Secretary of the Canadian Ladies\u2019 Hockey Club, Miss Gibson, from Miss Clark, the secretary of the Excelsior Ladies\u2019 Hockey Club.They desire to play the present custodians of the Cup at the Arena, the proceeds to go to the Western Hospital., The date of the match has not yet been set, but will be arranged between representatives of the two clubs and Mr.W.Northy, the secretary of the Montreal Arena Company.wv = A TTT will be 300 points, St 14-inch bAIK™IN two counts allowed in balk, \u2018An phitheatre has been: buiN that -wily-wiad 300 mpectators, .and admission to ~the matches may be obtained by applying for invitation tickets to Charles, Fos ter, Secretary Billiard Committee, Lie- derkranz Club.Fo .' The Big Skating Meet.-.at The annual races of the Montreal Toboggan and Skating Club will be held at the M.A.A.A.Rink, on Saturday, 6th February, at 2.30 o'clock, ing programme will be run off: 220/yards, 880 yards,\u201c1 mile novice, 1 1 mile club, 3 miles, 880 yards backwards, 880 yards, boys 12 and under; one mile, boys -16 and under.\u2019 .The 220 yards will be skated in pairs, and the competitor making the best time will be declared the winner.e one mile club race wi be Interesting for the competitors, as the chairman of the Racing Committee, Mr.Jimmy Drury, the former great skater, has presented the club with a handsome cup.to be known us the \u201cClub Cup,\u2019 which will be accompan- jed by a medal for the winner.This cup will become.the property of the member winning tt.twice, not necssarily consecutive years.A good programme of music by the P.W.F.Band.will be supplied for \u2018the afternoon, and all spectators may have the privilege of skating or shd- ing after the races without any extra charge.Visiting Ladies at Tennis.On Thursday and Friday there will be a contest.at the Montreal Racket Club's court at court tennis between ladies from Quebec and the Montreal ladles who last week played at the Ancient Capital.The Tocal conditions differ vastly from those'of the court fn Quebec, and the, Montreal ladles hcpé to be able to turn the tables on their friends from Quebec.Following is the result of the aggregate bowling competition at M.A.A.A.alleys up to Saturday evening, January 2%: \" Jas.Baird .0 .0 0.oo oo.8,270 - R.J.Walker .- 6,021.F.H.Gardner .+.«.5,993\" G.A.Forben .B973 E.L.Turgeon ., .5970 J.A.Michaud .i .5.469 J.E.Walsh .©, .0e EME L.Rubenatein .1.5,867 W.C.Lawless .\u2026-\u20263.\u2026.5,830 W.F.Danfels .5.810 Jas.Baxter.jr.5.783 E.H.Bourdon .5,671 E.G.Burnett .eee 5,627 A.Wyld .5.372 The snowstorm compelled the M.A.A.A.Rink last night to close.Mr.Harry Trheÿ, préesident- of thé lL Canadian Amateur Hockey League, is laid up with a mild attack of grippe.\u2014 f \u2019 - The E.A.A.U.hat-granted permission to the Toronto Swimiming Club to hetd the | awimming .championshipa - some time during the summer.A handicap tournament at straight rail carom billiards, will commence at the M.A.A.A.rooms Tuesday.So far about.twenty entries have been re- cetved.ROD AND GUN i.British Coursing Men Dead.Within a fortnight two men prominent in the coursing world have pass: ed away.One wag Assheton Bennett, a leading official formerly at the \u2018Waterloo Cup, Aetcan ant\u2019 Ridgway elubé For many years he was director of the Manchester coursé Company, and was T7 years of | when he died.The other celebrity was Charles In.i8! df \"Héclefechan.Hé was orie \u2018of the dent of à cbtetlé of Bprdermen oft \u2018réferted to by the \u201cDrufd\u2019 in his wits i ., to nor \u201cOpen shooting meetingy dt Old Welsh .Harp at Hendon have ved succésd r Wigs set.! \u2018foi.In à recent hañdicap shot ôf Pittsburg, Pa.has taken his family to San Antonio, Texas, where they will remain until sprigg.weather comes\u2019 again.He will take in the Brenham shoot and other meets In that vicinity.Lou is lucky to be able to fool the cold weather and smoke of Pittsburg for two or three months.James Malone, the popular captain of the Baltimore Shooting Association, recently.celebrated his twenty-fifth consecutive year of trap shooting.During that time he has participated in hundreds of tournuments in different parts of the country and always maintained a\u2019 high average.He has won many important events and has a large collection of valuable trophies to prove his skill.His most notable winning was in taking second place in the Grand American handicap at live birds In 1906.Mr.Malone has always been active in promoting trapshooting events in Maryland and has done much to make it a clean.healthy sport in that State.His regular business is that of dairyman, and he shoots at the traps from pure love of the sport.AQUATICS New America\u2019s Cup Challenge.Special to The Montreal Star.Vancouver, B.C., January 27.\u2014About a week ago Edward Wallace arrived here from San Francisco,where he had landed from Australla.He ig sald to be a very wealthy man, and made the statement that he was going to challenge for the World's Yachting Cham- plomship Tfophy, and that he was proceeding to Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he would have the boat bulit.Mr.Wallace only remained a day in Vancouver.\u201cIn regard to the challenge, he said: \u201cIt has been the dream of my life to gain the great yachting cup for Canada, which is my native land A few days ago, when I was in Halifax, 1 obtained some designs.I do not think the boat could be bujit which would have any thance of success for less than half a million dollars.My plan is to build a boat at least 120 feet long, 90 feet water line, 25 feet beam, and 16 feet draught.I think a racing craft can be bullt at the same time as a pleasure boat.\u201cThe yacht will not only be a fast boat.but she will be specially fitted for long ocean cruises, In the bow I would carry an immense oll tank as a safeguard against rough weather.The centre would \u2018be taken up principally \u2018with a main saloon, sixteen feet long and the full width of the yacht.\u201cThere is no reason Why a boat like this, .built on thé western side of the Atlantic, probably at Halifax, should not be abie to do what Sir Thomas Lipton has failed in accomplishing.\u201d Ag the result of using good judgment in choneing his weather, Captain James Loeach.In command of the schodner yacht Endymion, has just made a remarkably fast run in that vessfl from Sandy Hook to Charleston, 8.C.The yacht sailed on Sunday in a fine west- eriy breexe, and covered the distance, some seven hundred miles, in sixty-two DON'T BECOME AN OBJECT Of Aversion and Pity.Cure - Your Cold and Casarrh, Pur- ~ ify Your Breath and Step the -Offensivie Discharge.\u2019 Hev.Dr.Hdchror, of Biffalo, say: \u201cMy wife and I-were both troubled with distressing Catarrh, but we have anjoyed from this Catarrha! Powder./ stantaneous, giving the m Uef.within ten minutes after first \"Usd \"OF.Agnéw's Liver Plifs)\" 117 40 Déues 10 Comte CT _ sofa btp x MeGars, 333 Nutrd Dhing a rd@ge\" .er hours, or at the rate of 11.2 knots an hour.This is in Keeping with previous performances of the yucht on ocean passages.After taking on board the father, mother and sister of the owner \u2014George uder, jr.\u2014the yacht will proceed to San Juan, Porto Rico.THE CURLERS | The Twenty-five Rink Match.i Montreal is creeping ahead in the 25 rink match.They were ahead thirty-six polnts yesterday.which gives them a total lead of fifty-nine shots.Last even- Ing's results were : ON.CALEDONIA ICE.Caledonia.Montreal.P.W.A.Burket A.C.Thomas Dr.R.Simpson Geo.Hyde W.J.Kearns C.W.lyre H.Cameron C.P.Sclater (skip) 5 (skip) 21 R.Whyte J.C.Paterson W.C.Metge A.W.Grant T.H.Ryan George Darling W.R.J.Hughes J.F.Mundle (skip) 10 (skip) 11 ON MONTREAL ICE.R.E.Jones R.Hyde R.D.Clark D.Mcl.ennan T.J.Quirk D.McGul J.W.Hughes J.T.McCail (sklp) 6 (skip) 18 R.B.Hutchison P.J.Tytler J.W.Fulton J.B.Johnson W.T.McLaurin C.Coristine Geo.WV.Sadler W.B.Abbott (skip) 7 (skip) 13 W Morrison Peers Davidson W.Dawson D.H.McLennan J.Watson Dr.C.F.Morison John Gibson A.McMurtry (skip) 11 (skip) 12 .39 al 39 Majority for Montreal .36 Draw for Ladies\u2019 Bonspiel.The first draw for the ladies\u2019 bon- spiel, which takes place next week, was made yesterday, with the following result: \u2014 Tuesday, 10.30 o'clock; Thistle Ice.Quebec, Miss Scott vs.Cornwall.Quebec, Miss Brodie vs.Perth.Caledonia Ice.251 Lawrence No.1 vs.Montrea! No.1 St.Lawrence No.2 vs.Montreal No.15 ends.Montreal Ice.Lachine No.2 vs.Ottawa (Miss Mon- tizambert).Lachine No.1 vs.Ottawa (Miss Fitzpatrick.There will be a bye Wednesday, when the match will be played at 9 ends, beginning at 2 o'clock.For the Point Competition the following arrangement has been made:.\u2014 No.1-\u2014Btriking.No.2\u2014Drawing.No.3\u2014Guarding.No.4\u2014Chap and lie.No.5\u2014Raising.No.6\u2014Chip the winner.No.7\u2014Drawing the port.No.8\u2014Inwicking, to be played in the event of a tie.The Point competition will take place Wednesday morning.At St.Lawrence Rink.At the St.Lawrence rink last evening the contest for the president's prize, first draw, which was interrupted by the play for the QGovernor-General's and Jubilee trophies, was resumed.J.McK.Rose and the following results : C.B.Byrd - BR.Liersch Dr.J.A.Henderson W.H.Griffin W.P.McVey Louis Rubenstein J.McK.Rose H.e (skip) 5 (skip) 11 New Prize for St.Lawrence.Mr.~ R.Hemsley has repeated his kind donation of prizes which he made last year to the St.Lawrence Curling Club this year.Last year he gave cuff links; this vear he gives scarf pina, for a competition between the rinks that play for the Branch Tankard and the Gover- nor-General\u2019s prise.Galt and Galt Granites are now In the finals of Group 3 of the Ontario Tankard competition.The Granites beat St.Thomas 3% to 20 and London 35 to 23, while Galt took Berlin into camp to the tune of 37 to 29.SNOWSHOEING Saturday\u2019s Union Stesplechase.The open steeplechase across the mountain to Lumkin's, which takes place Saturday, promises a return of old-time interest.Time was when the open steeplechase, starting from Mc- Tavish street, up the hiliside, up the overvalued.tfor the musical programme, etc, and a good time is assured.The H.Drysdale were the opposing skips, with | When Needs Must The Devil Drives! ~ We don\u2019t pose as benefactors of mankind nor do we deduct so many per cent.from suits ficticiously \u201cMONTREAL «| How to Find Out.Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let ft stand twenty-four hours: a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys: if it stains the Hnen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order.What Te Do There is comfort in the knowledge 80 offen ®xpresséd that Dr.Kiimers Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy; fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage.It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it.or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night.The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.It stands the highest for {ts wonderful cures of the most distressing cases.If vou need a medicine you should have the best.Sold by druggists in Canada, price 70 cents and $1.40.You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new discovery, Swamp- Root, and a book that tells all about it, both sent absolutely free by mall.Address, Dr.Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N.Y.When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The Montreal Dally Star.gully, and across the open to Lumkin's was one of the events of the winter season.Judging from the revival of interest in the fine open air sport, it would appear the similar conditions will soon prevall The following officials have been selected for Saturday's race: Judges:\u2014W.A.Coates, Montreal; Eux.Bourassa, Le Montagnard; Har- disty, Holly: James Simpson, St.George's; A.Desilets, Y.M.C.A.; T.Martel, Le Canadien: of Saint Henri; C.A.8mith, Lachine.Timers: \u2014A.H.Dalrymple, J.D.Patton.Patenaude, E.H.Brown, P.Span- jaardt, and George Ayling.Btarter:\u2014W.G.Robertson.Scorer: \u2014G.C.Bowie.Entries are to be made to E.Herb Brown, M.A.A.A.Veterans Will Tramp.The oldtime trampers have at last got an ideal night for tramping.and it ls expected they will be out tonight in large numbers.Those in charge have completed arrangements supper, usual race for the Life Members\u2019 Cup will be held, besides prizes will be given for a life and an active member's race.The race to be started at a point before reaching Lumkin\u2019s, to be decided on by the committee.Runners must be in full tramping costume.A sleigh will leave the Gym at 8.15 for the convenience of those unable to tramp.: A New Snowshoe Club.The initial snowshoe tramp of the new north end club was a very enjoyable one for those who attended.The next tramp will take place to-morrow (Thursday) evening, starting from 25 Waverly street, at 8 o'clock.The committee hope to have a large crowd out.Every one interested in snowshoeing will receive a hearty welcome.THE TURF The Big Ice Races.Special to the Montreal Star: Ottawa, January 27.\u2014The third day's races of the Central Canada Racing Association was characterized by a blinding snowstorm.but this did pot prevent good racing and good fields.The principal event was the 2.40 pace stake race for 31,000, the iargest ever attempted in Canada, and of the 24 original entries eight faced the starter.This was the event of the day, and caused a good deal of competition, as all hands were out for the long end of the race.Geo.Macpherson's Angus Pointer was made a favourite from the start, and but for a poor send-off in the third heat would probably have won in straight heats.The Montreal horse, however, had a drive in the second heat.with Happy Mack and Jim Watson nose and nose for places at the finish.In the third heat Angus Pointer broke at the wire, and went off on a run, and never tried for anything but a place, letting Jim Watson nip in a heat, and giving him second money, $260.Just here the driver of Angus Pointer seemed to get nervous, and lodged a protest with the judges, demanding the identification of Lord Robert and Jim Watson.The affl- davits as to identification were promptly filed, and Angus Pointer won the last heat with ease.But this did not finish the career of Geo.MacPherson, of Montreal.In the 2.20 he had a sure thing with Graham, who wan lucky enough to draw thé pole at the start.and had no difficulty in keeping it for three straight heats.Jennie Scott, a very nice mare belonging to Collins, of Hamilton, was the favourite in this race, and she did fairly We simply have to get rid of every broken line.We cut the price of regular broken line Semi-ready\u2019s Suits .and Overcoats usually sold at $20, $18 and $15, to $10.| | And that's a plain statement of fact! ) We don't howl about it\u2014nor do we call ourselves good fellows.| It's business with us\u2014we have to clear these broken lines out.\u201c (Lonoon) india Pale Ale equal to Best Imported, \u2014 surpassed by none,\u2014et lower price.Does not distress \u2018the liver like the heavy imported goody The smooth velvet edge in high turn down collars laundried at the oilet Laundry is much appreciated by our customers and is the despair of our competitors.290 GUY ST.Phones Up t601\u2014vurs.well, but only captured fourth place There were several starters, and while the class was 2.20.they went sloweg than the 2.40 pace stake race.Starteg Frank Smith was again efficlent in sending them away, and in the stand with him were Dr.Gilpin and Dr.Harris ad Judges, and Dr.W.Woods, Bmith's Falla, and J Roger as timers.The raced were as follows: 2.20 trot, $400\u2014 Geo._ Macpherson, Graham .J.G.Warnock, Ottawa, Belle Montreal, te \u2026 a, sonia.LL.LL LL oe LL, W.A.Collins, Hamilton, Jennie Scott .222 224 40 00e C.H.Clarke, Ganaunoyue, Viola .J.B.Fick, Port Dover, Conduct WwW.J.Silks, Toronto, Billy B.Time\u20142.30.2.30, 2.31.2.40 pace stake, $1,000- Geo.MacPherson.Montreal, Angus Pointer.M.E.Gray, Barrie, Jim son .A.Hunter, Clip .Ed.Jackson, Happy Mack R.T.McGirr, Robert .Wall and O'Neill, Ottawa, Il- lyssa .E.A.Runcions, Ottawa, Nel- lle Carver -1h OV te D =I = æ Th a a .ob - - o Wat.Led t \u2014 \u2018Ottawa.\u2018Little so Newmarket.Meaford, Lord ® nan a o J EC No.aw - ® > WW TS = Che ee ee ae ees 7 dr Time\u20142.29%, 2.28%, 2.32, 2.34.The Brighton Handicap.New York.January 25.\u2014For the $25,000- Brighton Handicap, at 1% miles, to be run in July next, weights have been allotted by W.S.Vosburgh, the official handicapper, as follows: Waterboy, 12%; McChes- ney, 128; Hermis, 126; Africander, 125; Irish Lad, 124; Dick Welles, 124; Advance Guard, 120: Major Daingerfield, The Picket, Savable.138; Golden Maxim, Gunfire, Charies Elwood, 117; Hurstbourne, 1168: Runnels, Ace Full, Lord of the Vale, 8anton, 115; Mizzen, 114; Whorles, 113; Persistence, 112; Rellable, 111: Eugenta Burch Grand Opera, Francisco, Igniter, 110: Roe Hampton, High Ball, 108; High Chancellor, Injunction, River Pirate, 107: Hunter Raine, 106: Hamburg, Belle, 105: Grey Friar, Captain Buckie, Broomstick, 104; Stamping Ground, Bonnibert, 103; Pulsus, Leonidas, Glenwater, 102; Reservation, 101; Monsieur, Beaucalre, City Bank, Delhi, Onatas, 100: Dick Bernard, South Trimble, Stolen Moments, Adbell, Btal- wart, Lobban, 99: Slave, Damdn, Montre- son, Ormonde's Right, Proof Reader, 987 Salvatella, Dolly Spanker, Mabon, 97; Ort- welles, Baseful, Wotan, Oldstone, Orthodox, 96; Cannon Ball, Gold Baint, Palm- bearer, Robin Hood, Jocund, Raglan, Gettysburg.Alliance, 94; Knight Errant, James V., 93.Lord Badge, Ostrich, Col- onsay, 8t.Valentine, 92; Careless, 90: Di- os, Moharib, Phaon, 58; Phaser,.86.Colbill was declared out of this race January 18, 8.E.Parmer has bought from Moris Haymon the horse Water Tower.terms private, for A.Brown, of Nashville It in settled that Winkfield will ride in Russia this year and tn 1905.The retaining fee for first call in 36,000 a year.SE TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY- Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.AN druggists refund the mopey if it falls ve cure.E.W.Grove's signature on each box.250 Specia! Notice.For Information nnd advice regarding Inventions and patents, write te Marion & Marion, Patent A\u2018\u2018a-neys, Montreal.They will send you, Zree of charge, interesting Hteratare » Visit Marchand's stores Thursday, Friday and 8aturday\u2014Reductions in all departments.Me - = 231 ST.JAMES STREET aE 1852 ST.CATHERINE STREFT .\u2026.\u2026 r Ce ays eu .a Te rr 2 .Cee \u2018 ict sk PPI ry Maia?ha EY si rn Fo TR RR aT amas ES See.J Action, \u201cTaken by New \u2018Council of Westmount Last Night.WE DELIVERS AN ADDRESS Deals With Questions of Water Supply and Others Matters of Municipal Interest.Mr.A.G.Cross, who has filled the position of Mayor of Westmouni, for phst year, wis re-elected ut \u2026 races of the new council last night, Mayor Cross made an address on uues- | tions of municipal interests.In regard to the matter of the town's.Water supply, he said that it would be well for the council to take some Steps towards regaining municipal control over the supply.To this end it might agalo be necessary to consider the taking of a4 suit to have the Montreal Water and Power Company's ue- ¥ault judicially established.\u201cWhether the town secures relief,\u201d Said Mayor Cross, \u201cby the voluntary &ction of the company or by forced Judicial and legislative aciion, iL will, probably be unecessary for us to make alterna- ; Procuring good river .and a filtru- | up our minds between two tives, namely : water on the one hand.tion systein on the other.\u201cThe bringing of water from Jakes of the Laurentian Mountains hus 8180 been proposed as a scheme undertaken by a combination of mutil- cipalities, but we need not stop Lo con- tider such u wild idea of bringing here.at a cost of many inillions, water which fhose who live beside the source grom which it comes, do not drink.\u201d Speaking further.Mayou be reached between the two alternatives.As soon as that decision wus Brrived at, engineers and scientific men might assist in having a definite course pursued.MUNICIPAL FINANCES.On the subject of municipal finances, the Mayor sald that he was satisfied that the town had been paying for an audit during the past which was not an.audit at all It would seem the auditors of the town's accounts had never thought of asvertuining whether or not the town's horrowed money had been spent in with loan by-laws.In respect to future municipal undertakings the Council should respect the feelings of laxpayers tax burden should be made lighter.The calls, however.for drainage and road facilities were heard from different quarters and sidewalks had to be kept up.These things and unforeseen demands might make it impracticable to reduce the tax rate for a time.In mddition to these things other expenses might be incurred through the erection of a lighting plant, Infectious diseases hospital, and through the prov- fsions of water and water filtration.A letter was read from Rev.W.Munro, pastor of Bethlehem Congregational Church, asking that the license granted some time ago to the St George's Snowshoe (Club, whether it had been cancelled or not.The secretary was instructed to reply that the granting or cancelling of the license was entirely in the hands of the prov- tncilal Government.COMMITTEES STRUCK.The .striking of committees for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Finance Committee » Couécillors Knox, chairman; McLagan, Lee; Plow, Cunningham and Galbraith.Road Committee\u2014Councillors Lee, chairman: Knox Plow, Cunningham, | Galbraith.Railways and Light Committees \u2014 Coundillors Plow, chairman; McLagan, Duclos and Lee.Police Committee \u2014 Councillors Mc- Lagan, chairman: Duclos, Cunningham and Galbraith.Representatives of Council on Library Committee\u2014Councillors Lee, Plow and Duclos.Acting Mayors for the year\u2014First quarter, Councillor Knox: second quarter, Councillor McLagan; third quarter, Councillor Plow; fourth quarter, Counciilor Lee.| Large Amount of Travel to Quebec.Mr.Robert A.Burford, city passenger agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway at Buffalo, reports a large amount of travel to Quebec from American points.\u201c1 dare say.\u201d he said yesterday, \u201cthat this winter is one of the most successful that winter re- mort has enjoyed in some time.There Aare many attractions there, all winter sports are indulged in.there are plenty of sights to see and the place excells fn historical interest.The travel to Sig point is larger than I looked or.\u201d The Contest in St.Gabriels.There is much interest being taken in the contest in St.Gabriel Ward between Ald.Dr.Dagenais and Mr.P.O'Brien.Friends of the doctor are of the opinion that as the French-Can- adians are in the mm \u2018-ity in the ward they should have at least nne candidate.and they are doihg everything possible to elect their man.The Royal Irish Constabulary.Members of the Royal Irish Constabulary will shortly be re-armed with ¥ shouting Isnt Proving \u201c\u201d 1a the matter of the so-called Catarrh | ; ve per- forse nn s Catarrhal Powder put Phe he Deel, not in the Ttietnot a remed but the cure, 4 the affect is folt at noe.The deeath Ly comme freely; Alling th i red gel ESS and Catarth th are Castirh of twenty years\u2019 stapding ore iq à tev dare 3 br.Jae .First ren ) Rad's tay hie to be! Cross said.he was convinced that à dectston must - compliance ; that the: \u2018the - at à sum Wil be A nbs cram pia (0 Constabulary vote.It has been suggested thut all police.forces in the United Kingdom should - go througb.musketry practice every year.Over §0,- 000 riflemen would thus provided.The police form a valuable Inst line for home defence.There are many ex- soldiers snd musketry instructors holding certificates in the ranks, but the majority of policemen have never handled a rifle.5 THE SPIERING QUARTETTE AT THE ART GALLERY.As chamber music is one of the most beduliful, of musical- art-forms, the audiences attending quartette recitals are naturally composed of intelligent music Jovers.Those who attended Monday evening when the soe cuves LAN EXPLANED + T0 CHODAÏE City Hall Officials Are Determined to, Prevent Ballot Stuffing.FORM OF OATH REQUIRED Regulations Wfhieh Have Been Framed With Object of Preventing Fraudulent Practices.@ Spiering Quartette, of Chicago, made their first bow in Montreal, were of that Class.Accustomed as these hearers were to the work of one of the re- cognizedly leading string quartettes of the world, it was perfectly natural that the newcomers should meet with strict criticism.The opening number consisted of Schumann's in F.inujer.and ils fine movements just bristle with technical difficulties which were masterfully overcoine.The Andante was magnificently rendered, the tone produced, being, if anything, rather too fuil.Mr.H.Drestel followed with Saint-Saens\u2019 Romanze [or Violincello, which he played with much feeling; those who understand the French master\u2019s style of accompaniment writing will understand that Mr.Roche- born performed the piano part intelligently and pleasing- Iv.\u201cDer Tod und das Muaed- chen.\u201d (Death und the Maiden) variations by Franz Schubert were played with fire and a\u2019 dash, seldom heard in Montreal and withal, a deep sonority which aroused the applause of the audience.which up tu that time had been rather cold.Mr.Theodore Spiering.with (a) Ries-Adagio, played broadly and nobly and (b) Zarzyki-Mazurka, ringing out with gypsy abandon proved himself master of his instrument which especially in the lower tones sang grand- Iv.He was obliged to give an encore for which he ehose a Canzinata by d\u2019Ambrosio.to which he likewise did justice.Mozart's Quartette in C.major, ended the concert and proved the däintiest item on\u2019 the programme.The Adagio-Allegro offered opportunity for broad tonal beaufy and again the players filled the hall with the full volume of their splendid instruments.The Andante cantabile lacked some of the properties of the final adjective\u2014 there might have been more singing quality to this movement.However, \u201cEnde gut, Alles gut,\u201d as the German proverb puts it, the Allegro went with a brilliant dash und abandon that raised the audience to enthusiasm and loud applause.The chlef fault of the evening was the loudness of the playing and this, perhaps, was not entirely due to the players, as they were not accustomed to the acoustics of the room; their work dlso lacked that polish and finesse, which only years of playing together can bring to that perfection that, through the splendid efforts of the Ladies\u2019 Morning Musical Club, it has been the good fortune of Montreal music-lovers to enjoy.The quartette is composed of Mr.* Theodore Spiering, I.violin; Mr.Otto Rocheborn, 11.violin.Mr.Willlam Drestel, violin and Mr.Herman Drestel, violincello.reeset esers ses Sesusieasusesesisususustererstesthstsuestisucistestaone : ++44444444446444444444444644HHHHH44 660069666956 610000 0000 55 0 à 6 \u20ac 96 $ $000600000000000000600000666600606866060660000006060006666066066660666600060004 Sieseesessssestrreriterrerees VICTORIA RIFLES HOLD MID-WINTER PARADE.The Victoria Rifles held a midwinter parade Monday evening, fol lowed by a smoking concert in the armoury of the regiment.The attendance was large, and the men evidently of the parade.The line of march was along Dor-| chester street, up Atwater avenue to Sherbrooke, and thence, by way of University street, back to the armouty on Cathcart street.The programme ét the concert was a most interesting one, including a boxing exhibition by the Thomas brothers, a recitation by Col.-Sgt.Er- skine, a songrby Capt.W.P.Rodden, a song by Col.-Sgt.Bone, and a song by Mr.Johnston.Col.-Sgt.Holcomb pfesided at the concert.Three cheers were given for Lt.-Col.Îlson.as this was the first time he had appeared on parade withy the regiment sinée his promotion.Death of Mrs.J.N.Tarte.Mrs.J.N.Tarte died last Friday at her residence, 28 Aiken street, Lowell, Mass.after a long and painful 1ll- ness.She had heen for over 10 years an invalid, her illness becoming more grave in July last, since when she had been confined to a sick bed.Mrs.Tarte\u2019s maiden name was Marie Elizabeth Courville, and she was born March 18, 1853, at Naplerville.Que.dying therefore at the age of 50 years and 10 months.She was of French- Irish extraction, being the daughter of Elzear Courville and Mary Anne Dillon, a native of County Armagh, Ireland.At 14 years of age, Miss Cour- ville was the organist of the Napier- ville Church.being already a brilliant musician.Later she went to Montreal to take up the teaching of music of the metropolis.where she became well known and met with gratifying success in musical circles there.She then accepted a lucrative position as a teacher of music in the Mascouche Convent, where she went to take charge of the musical department.It was at Mascouche that she met Mr.Tarte, to whom she was married, June 5, 1878, in that city.The family removed to Lowell, in 1880.She became known there as a musician.having often appeared as a\u2019 soloist at French soirees.Fdr a year she was assistant organist to Mt.Edouard Vincelette at St.Joseph's Church, in that city.TIll prevented by illness she was the organist of St.Anne's sodality, playing at all the reunions.~ Mrs.Tarte wag a devout Christian, devoted to her church, and was a member of both St.Anne's sodality and the Third Order of St.Francis.She leaves to mourn her loss, a husband, Mr.J.N.Tarte: a daughter, Miss Ida Tarte: a sister, Mrs.Thomas Thompson, of Montreal; a brother.Mr+ Édouarà Courville, of .Michi and a.half-sister,\u2019 , dim au Comrie, | of Lowell._ 0 : cago Deties Story of meme rogeremesé.1 \u2018New Yark papers yes esterday.publjehs ed I's.story that- Mins \u2018Ada Ræhan\u2019 6 to be agen in-London: ext season.vit Sir Henry Irving In a number of revivals of Sir Henry's biggest successes.|.At the.Academy Sir Henry said that jt wds the firstWthat hè bad heard of the matter and\u2019 he thought lit\" (days away and as charges .cials of the City Clerk's office to-day enjoyed to the full the unique features ; As the civic elections are but a few are being made in various wards that there may be an epidemic of ballot stuiing.off- showed various candidates the law governing civic elections.They will be timely both to candidates and to voters and are as follows: FORM OF OATH OR AFFIRMATION.\u201cThe poll clerks, if they doubt the identity of elector, will put the following questions: FEE EPPL PEPE ttre \u201cYou swear (or affirm, as the case may be).to answer the truth and nothing but the truth to the questions which wjll be put to you; So help you God: L Are you the person meant or intended to be meant by the name entered as follows (name of the elector entered on the list), on the list of electors for this polling district?2.Are you a British subject?3.Are you of the full age of twenty-one years\u201d 4.Have you already voted to- to-day at this election for mayor (or aldermun as the case muy be), at this or any other poll?5.Has any promise been made to you.or.to your knowledge, to your wife, or to any of your relations, friends or other persons, to induce you to vote or not to vote at this election?8.Have you received anything, either personally or through your wife or throûgh any member of your family, orin any other manner.to induce you to vote or not to vote at this élection, or in relation to your vote at this election?+++++ 444044044 FRAUDULENT PRACTICES.In regard to fraudulent practices, the City Charter has the following to say: ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 ++ + *1, Any person, who fraudulently puts into any ballot box any paper other than the ballot paper.which he is authorized by law to put in: or, «2 Fraudulently takes out of the poll any one or more ballot- papers; or 3.Attempts to commit any of the acts specified in this article, or + 4.Forges, counterfeits, fraudulently alters or defaces or destroys any baltot paper or the {initials of the deputy returning officer signed thereon, or destroys, takes, opens or manipulates without authority.any bai- lot-box or parcel of ballot-pa- pers in use or having been.in use at any election.or Who, without authority.supplies any bal- lot-paper to any person or pro- \u201c® e 1606666660.cures the same for himself, in view: of the election; or \u201c5.Atlempts.assists, provokes, counsels or facilitates the commission of any of the above mentioned offences: \u201c Shall, for each offence, incur: \u201cIf an election officer or other person engaged in the elction.a penalty of $1,000.00, and unpris- onment for two years in default of payment.or both together, with or without hard labour; or, \u201cIf any other person, a penalty of $500.00.and imprisonment for six months in default of payment, or both together, with or without hard labour.\u201d CR ARR RCE 5066000008008 60000s té HHCCHES EH EMPLOYES AND VOTING: The following is an interesting clause of the City Charter, not generally Known, In regard to the right of employes to leave their work in order to cast their votes: \u2018162.On the dav of a municipal election.any elector may quit his work on which he ts employed in any capacity whatsoever from noon to two \u2018o'clock for the purpose of registering his vote, and it shall not be lawful for the employer to reduce his salary, directly or irdirectly, on account eof such absence.DIRECTION TO VOTERS.The: City Clerk has issued the following for the guidance of electors:\u2014 ; CAPTER TEE EEE EEE The elector is to vote only for one candidate.The voter will go into one of the compartments, and with a pencil there provided, place a cross opposite the name of the candidate for whom he votes.The voter will then fold the ballot, so as to show a portion of the back only, and mlso in such manner as to permit the annex to be detached without unfolding the ballot paper.he will then deliver the ballot paper so folded to the Deputy Returning Officer, who will place it in the ballot box, after having detached the annex.The veter will then forthwith quit the poil.If a voter inadvertently spoils a ballot paper, he may return it to the proper officer.who, , on being satisfled of the fact, will give him another.If the elector votes for more than one candidate, or places any mark on the ballot paper by which he may afterwards be identified, his vote shall be void and will not be counted.If the voter takes a ballot paper out of the poll, or fraudulently puts into the ballot box.any other paper than the ballot paper given him by the deputy returning officer, he will be subject to severe puplshment.Montreal, 32nd January, 1904.PE EE SE SES SE SSD EE \"Aberdeen Council Officers Installed.Afis-@nthusiastic Royal Arcanutn meet- vas held in the Monument National = évening.when D.D.G.R brook instalfed the officers of \"Aberdeen Cmax |, 1707,, for the present as follows: egent, 'R.Crawford: \u2018Regent, Jas.Glover; Urator, W.J.Lendrum.; Past Regent.Ur ek i Bocretdfy, dV.Vau- tier; Collector, J.R.Bain: Treasurer, T.A.Scott: Chaplain, W.Paterson; Guide, A.C.Wilshire.assistant.R.Collins; Warden, A.W.Osgoode; Sentinel, W.Young.The retiring Regent presented P.\u2018Re: Seabreok- with a prize for bringing wan likely that he would know some- ting of it, if it were true, - \u2018I no toss of time, no sickness.Sent every: | \u201ced directors for \u2018Messrs.Willlam Mitchell, Drummond- ville, Que.: G.H.Church, Montreal: David Mitchell, Amherst, N.S.; Jos.i chell was elected president.and Mr.Jos.site The aver Rrang Gold fs it gn au gros AL Sorrel \u2018cures at home.where In plain wrupper on receipt of pric .Addrexs, ses GRANT, MON Box 454.Phone, East 21 TREAL.06 \" aw tf The Famous PURE WOOL HEWSON TWEEDS vas CBOIL, Ç Agent 1p 2 2aw na CIRCULAR ISSUED BY THOSE FORMING NEW CANADA CLUB.e A circulur has been isued to prospee- tive members of the new Canada Club, now in the process of formation.The circular, whiéh is signed by Mr.Arthur J.Hodgson, chairman of the Organization Committee, says in part: \u201cFor some time past it has been apparent that there was not ouly demand, but necessity for greater club facilities in the commercial centre of the city.With this end in view, a number of representative citizens held a meeting un the 18th inst., at which it was decided to form a new down town club to be called \u2018The Canada Club,\u2019 \u201cThe Hon.George A.Drummond has been approached with regard to his being appointed honorary president of the club, and has intimated his willing- Hess to accept that office.It is proposed to lease from the Beard of Trade a large area in the top story of the west wing of its new building, which will make the roof as allable, in summer, for a roof gar- ar, \u201cIt is proposed to limit the membership.The entrance fee will not exceed $75, while the annual subscription will be $25.The club will be incorporated by statute and the liability of its members will be limited to their subscriptions.\u201cUntil the club is fully organized no applicant can become a member with- ou! the approval of the Organization Committee.\u201d People\u2019s Mutual Building Society.The eleventh annual meeting of the shareholders of The Peoples Mutual Building Society Class B, was held in the Long Room of the Mechanics Institute Monday evening.The President, Ald.C.B.Carter, K.C., said that the expenses of management for the year had been small, allowing a dividend of 4 per cent.to be credited to the members\u2019 accounts.The meeting unanimously adopted the report and statements and elected the following board of directors: Messrs.C.B.Carter.K.C.; J.Widmer Nelles, Alex.D.Fraser, David Guthrie, Alfred Joyce, Wm.Geraghty, HL W.Raphael, David Anderson and Arch.Watt.At a subsequent meeting of the board of directors.Ald.C.B.Carter.K.C., was re-elected president, J.Widmer Nelles, was re-elected vice-president, and Alex.D.Fraser, re-elected trustee.Drummpnd Lumber Company.The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Drummond Lumber Company.was held Monday at the office of the Pennsylvania Coal Co., 218 St James street.The manager presented a statement of the business of the company for the past year, which was quite satisfactory to the shareéholders.The following shar-holders were élect- the enauing year: Patrick, Montreal: and F.H.Mitchell, Amherst, N.'S.At a subsequent meet- fing of the directors, Mr.William Mit- Patrick.manager and secretary-treas- urer of the company.Excursion from New York to Canada ® The New York Central Railroad on Thursday, January 25th, will sell ex- Ne: 45 Missfild Strsi- AT AUCTION The Bubecribers have received instructions from the Executors of the Estate late J.H BLUMENTHAL, to sell at their Salerooms, Nos.86 and 88 St.Petar Street, on < THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th, At 11 o'clock a.m., .TO CLOSE THE ABOVE ESTATE: The Four-Story Cut Stone Front House, 145 Mansfield Street, containing 14 ms, Bath-room, Hot Water Heating.Daisy \u2018Furnace.Sanitary Plumbing, and all modern improvements.Session let May.Terms:.CASH.The House can be seen at any time.Permits to view -and all information can Pérogeines at the office of the under: BENNING & BARSALOU, \u2018 Auctioneers.> 17 6 Ni I wall lu and recommend as bein the the.only medicine ta kin that cures and Before and ar.gives universal satisfaction.It promptly and permanently cures al! forms of Nervous Weakness and all effects of abuse or excesses; the excemslve use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants, Mental and Brain Worry, all of which Jead to Infirmity.Insanity, Consumption and an Early Grave.Price $1 per package or six for $8.One will please, six will cure.Malled promptly on receipt of price.Send for free pamphlet.Address The Wood Company, Windsor.Ont., Canada Wood's Phosphodine Îs sold in Montrea! by B.E.McGale, 2123 Notre Dame street sod tf Could Not Lie On Her Left Side.WAS TROUBLED WITH PAIN IN HER HEART FOR SIX YEARS.Expected Her Friends Would Find Her Dead.rs C Bondreau, Campbellton, N.B., Was completely cured by MILBURN'S Heart and Nerve Pills.\\ She tells of her experience in the following letter: \u201cI was troubled with a pain in my heart And weakness for six years.Most of the time I could not lie on my left side.| comvuited a doctor but got no re- li and was comfietely discouraged.1 wot think | would live long and ex od my friends would find me dead À brought me a box of Milbura's Heart and Nerve Pills and I took them to please her, not thinking they would do me any good.1 had not used half the box when | commenced te feel myself getting batter and by the time ! bad taken two boxes | was completely cured and commend them te all sufferers from heart trouble.\u201d Price so cte.per bex or 3 for $1.33, all dealers, or THE T.MILBURN CO., Limited, TORONTO, ONT.cursion tickets from New York to Montreal and return at rate of single fare, and with Jimit of fifteen days.Montrealers having friends in the American metropolis will do well to.call their attention to these excursion rates gs it presents an excellent opportunity to visit Montreal and enjoy the winter sports.7 QUIT COFFEE, Said the Great German Specialist.It disappoints some people to be told that coffee causes the disease.But it is best to look equarely at facts and set the face towards health, for that's more fun tha anything else anyhow.A Cincinnati man consulted a Berlin physician on nervous diseages, and says: \u2018Four years ago 1 was a habitual coffee drinker.having used it for Zô years, and being naturally of a nerw- ous temperament I became almost a nervous wreck,\u2019 greatly suffering from insomnia, almost constantly constipated and weighing only 128 pounds.\u201cI consulted physicians and took medicine al) the time, but had no relief.About three years and a half ago I went abroad and while In Berlin heard .frequently of a great physician, Prof.Mendel, an authority on neryous trouble, so I resolved to consult hiwe.\u201cProf.Mendel surprised me very much by asking at once If I was a coffee drinker, and on my telling him I used it two pr three times a day he sald: \u2018It is poison.\u2019 After carefully \u2018examining me he told me ther ons nothing the matter with Mme wi ever but what could be entirely cured in 30 days by letting coffee and other stimu- lents ène and diet ng.\u201c1 had a hard time following his advice.I did not know what to do until 1 came home and told my wife, who got some Postum.We tried it, but \u2018at first did not like it; then we went over the directions on the package together and feund we not boiled it- long \u2018enough.That was the beginning of the end of my trouble, for the Postum was delicious after that, and I drank ft régularly, and it helped from the start - Pin «'Yèry -short time I began to feel much better, and in the last three years 1 haven't.been absent from business one hour on account of ill-health, for my health igsfine now.I have a good appetite, sieép well and weigh 176 pounds.\u201d Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek.Mich.Any nervous person Who drinke cof- feé will feel better from 10 days\u2019 use of Pestum in place of coffee.Trial easily provës this.There's a reason.in .the.lar} ; number of new members \u2018dufing year.The past year has been 1gp0k in each package a copy of the best in the history of the Council, the famous Httle \u2018book, * Rodd to the membership increasing 50 per cent.| Wellville,\u201d temo C5 ey ith % \"4 on ) \u2018 D Athe IN AND AROUND THE CITY.HAS QUINSY.\u2014Rev.W.D.Reid, the pastor of Taylor Presbyterian church, is again suffering from quinsy.RETURNED TO DUTY.\u2014Major W.B.T.Macaulay, principal of the West- mounÿ Academy, has returned to duty, after a severe illness.REAL ESTATE SALB.\u2014The property, No.94 and 96 St.Maurice atreet, size of land 47x118 feet, was sold at Messrs.Fraser Bros.\u201d auction room, to Mr.Maltby, for $3,600 cash, for Estate McMahon.MET WITH ACCIDENT.\u2014Mr.K.R.Prouse, of 8t.John's, Nfid., son-in-law of Mr.J.B.McLea, of this citv.met with an accident on the 16th at his home, while out driving.Mrs.Prouse, who accompanied him, fortunately escaped without injury, HAVE GONE TO EUROPE\u2014Messrs.Geo.Hamilton and J.T.Burns, of the Hamilton Company, Ltd., left Sy the Portland Express Friday evening, and by the steamer Dominion from Portland on Saturday, for Europe, in the interest of the firm.CANADIAN TRANSFER CO.\u2014 At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Canadian Transfer Company, Limited, Lt.-Col.F.C.Henshaw, Hugh Paton, Charles Cassils, Geo.R.Starke, and H.Montagu Allan were re-elected directors, and Mr.F.M.Mc- Robie, manager and secretary.ENTERTAINMENT.\u2014There will be a musical and comic entertainment at Victoria Hall, Westmount, in aid of the \u2018Canadian Home for the aged infirm, blind, deaf and dumb.It will co t of five acts of pantomimes to be played by deaf mute actors and promises an excellent programme.It takes place on Saturday night, January 30; ROLLAND PAPER CO.\u2014At the meetirig of the shareholders of the Rolland Paper Co., the following directors were elected for the ensuing year: Honoralje J.D.Rolland, president; Mr.O.Rolland, vice-president; Mr.R.Bedard, secretary-treasurer; directors, 8.J.B.Rolland, P.\u2018D.Rolland, J.L.Archambault, A.A.Foucher and Honorable R.Prefontaine.\"ACCEPTED CALL.\u2014Rev.P.M.Mc- Donald, of St.Paul's Presbyterian Church, Truro, has accepted an unanimous call to the Cowan Aven Presbyterian Church, Toronto.Mr.\u201cStcDon- ald has many friends in Westmount and Montreal, having during ihe absence of the pastor, spent a month among the people of St.Andrew's, Westmount.DR.LENNON LECTURES.\u2014 The fourth in the series of free lectures given under the auspices of the Loyola Literary Club, will take place this evening, at 8 pm.in the Montreal Free Library hall, Bleury st.Dr.Lennon will be the speaker and he has chosen for his subject \u201cDeol.lard,\u201d which should prove very entertaining to all lovers of early Canadian history.MARRIAGE.\u2014Mr.James P.Cough- iin, of the Customs Service, was married yesterday to Miss Nelly Kelly, at 8t.Patrick's Church.Miss Kelly for a number of years held an important position with Willis and Co, of 8t Catherine street, and the occasion her m was made & red lette: day with the firm.Beautiful presents were presented the bride.including \u2018| some fine cabinet work.Miss Kelly was held: in the very.highest est by Ker employers \u201cand\u201d associates business, {AUCTION SALE IMPORTANT 7 - i oS ] = Desirabte Real Estate The subscribers are instructed to acll by Auction, at.their Salesroom, No.453 St.James Street.On Thursday Morning, - 28th January, At Eleven o'clock.the following valuable properties : 226 and 230 Wood Ave, Westmount.314 Storev Stone Front Houses.Each house contains 13 rooms and bathroom.Blxe of each lot, 34 ft.frunt by a depth of 108 ft, with lane in rear.Lease expires 1st of May next.Corner Tenement and Factory Property.807 to 317 St.Antoine Street, and 271.278, 277 and 879 St.Martin Street, forming the north-east corner of St.Antoine and St.Martin Streets, having a frontage of | 117 ft.6 in.on St.Antoine Street by a devth of about 120, superficial area of say 14,570 ft, with the Brick Building thereon, divided into 10 tenements; algo a Factory, partially damaged by fire.$68 Sherbrooke St., near Bleury St.33; Storey Cut Stone Front House, containing 13 rooms and Bathroom.Size of lol.22 ft.2 inches frontage by an average depth of 110 feet, containing 2.479 square feet, with a Lane in rear.Lease expires lst of May next.934 to 944 Dorchester St., corner Mountain St.21; Storev Brick Houses containing 14 Roums and Bath Room.The houses are substdntially built and will be sold separately.Size of lots, 25 feet in width by 90 feet 8 inches in depth, with lane in rear.212, 214 and 216 Mountain Street, near Dorchester Street.31% Storey Brick Houses containing 14 Rooms and Bath Room.24 feet 6 inches frontage, by a depth of 146 feet, with lane In rear.Particulars can be had from Messrs.MACINTOSH & HYDE, Standard Building, No.157 St.James Street.FRASER\" BROS., 18 6 Auctioneers.HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE At our Salesrooms.Nos.453 and 455 St.James $t.Regular Auction.FRIDAY MORNING, 29th of JANUARY, at 10 o'clock.A large assortment of household furniture, carpets, oilcloth, hall and cooking stoves, ete\u201d Safe, clean, dry storage for furnjture, pianos, etc.FRASER BROS, 19 5 Auctioneers.20 NEWFOUNDLAND Government Notice, TENDERS will bo received at this Office, until poon.on Monday, the lst day of February, 1904, for TWO SUITABLE STEAMERS, composite or steel built, fitted to contend with ice, for the Postal Service, North, South and West, of 3L John's, and Lo be loyed on any other Public Service that the Governor In Council may.from time to time, direct.The boat for the Northern Service must be about 75U tons, gross measurement, 180 (eet long, 30 feet beam, draft of water not to ex- ceca 13 feet when loadad; to have accommodation for 60 cabin and D0 steerage passengers.The service will be nineteen fortnightly trips North, commencing about the 1st of May, 1904, and on the same dale in subsequent years.The boat for the South and West Service must be about 600 tons, Eross emant, 100 feet long, 38 feet beam, draft as above; to bave accommodation for 40 cabin and 70 steerage passengers.The service will be twen- ty-six fortnightly tripe, South aud West, in Shen year, commencing about Ist of May, Hoth steamers to class Al at (England)) for ten years, and to have a speed of at least 12 knots.The contract to be for a term of ten years, to be computed from term of commencement of the service, er plication to this Department.The Goverament do dot bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender, Colonial Secretary.Colonial Secretary's Office, St.John's, Newfoundland, December 19th, 1803.AMERICAN POSTAGE STAMPS For Small Remittances.For Sale at STAR OFFICES \u2018St.James Street, Cor.St.Catherine & Peel Sts 20 2e04 THREE MEN KILLED IN REAR-END COLLISION.St.Louis Ma.January 27.\u2014During a blinding snowstorm an accommodation train on the main line of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway crashed into the rear end of the limited through traln, known as the Denver Express, bound for St.Louis, which had stopped last night to take water from a tank at Gardeene Creek, forty miles north of this city.Three dead bodies were taken from the wreck,and, with four injured, brought to St.Louis, on a relief train.Seven others are reported to have been injured, one is missing, and it*is believed that bodies will be found under the debris.The dead are: K.William Conover, Denver.Colorado: Elmer Erngfish, Macon, Mo., and Benjamin Bennet, negro porter, St.Louls.Missing: Engineer John Nunns, the accommodation, Hannibal, Mo.5 of Toronto Has à \u201cCat\u201d Show.+ Toronto, Ont., January 27.\u2014The first Royal Canadian Cat Club show has , opened in St.George's Hall, under most - favourable auspices.About one hundred and fifty felines aro on exhibition, including nearly all known species, from the \u201cany other colour\u201d variety to the \u201cSiberian\u201d and the South American wild cat.The stow is under the phtronage of, among others, Laäy Märcus .Beresford and the Countéss of Aberdeen.Parisian in the Dry Dock.Halifax, N.S.January 27.\u2014 The steamer Parisian went in to dry dock yesterday, having discharged 1.800 tons of and the mail.The steamer Sicilian salled this afternoon for Liverpooi, with one hundred passengers.+ No Resignations From Cabinet.London, January 27.\u2014Telegrams re- received from Lord Londonderry, pre- aident of the Board of Education, and from Gerald Balfour, president of a the Board of Trade, say there is no | truth whatever in the Daily \u2018News statement that further Cabinet resig- uations are imminent.D A.W.CHASES CATARRE CURE.hearer.Dominion secretary of the Æ \u2019s Day Alllance, speaks at St.An- A ng a 8 o'clock.+ VERY Important Sale by Auction.Valuable Business Pre- perty, Situated on the North- Weet.cerner-.ef.ST.JAMES STREET and VICTORIA SQUARE, The undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auction, at his Salesrooms.1828 Notre Dame street, on FRIDAY, 29th JANUARY, AT KLEVEN O'CLOCK A.M.THE ABOVE MENTIONED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS The \u2018\u2018 MacDonald\u201d Property FIVE-ETORY .BRICK BUILDING, HAVING A FRONTAQE OF i61 Feet on St.James Street Bearing Civic Numbers 209, 501, 300 and 808 85 Fest on Victoria Square Bearing Civic Number 10.Also a Private Lane, adjoining.17.5 feet wide, which forms a part of the Froporty.In addition to the above described properties.the sale wiil include a LOT OF LAND (Just in rear), about 75.5 x 85.6 ft, with frontage on STE.SOPHIE STREET.with bullding pre- seplly used as atables thereon erected.The whole will ba sold \u2018\u2019En bloc.\u2019 Investors will undoubtedly appreciate the fact that this is an exceptional opportunity to secure one of the best commercial properties in Montreal.Plans and full information gt the Auction- cer a e, or from J.STEVENSON BROWN CO, Guardian Building.- WALTER M.KBARNS.Auctioneer.ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Service.Liverpool via Moville.From From From Liverpooi.Steamer.St.John.Hallfax.7 Jan.Sicilian 23 Jan.25 Jan.14 Jan.Parisian 30 Jan.1 Feb, 21 Jan.Pretorian 8 Fab.28 Jan.Laurentian 13 Fob.15 Feb 4 Feb.Jonian #1 Feb Tunisian and Bavarian are \u201cthe largest and finest steamers on the Canadian routs, 10.- 870 tons.Twin screws, FIRST CLASS, $33 upwards.according to steamer.location of.and number of persons in staterooms SEC- OND-CL ASS.Liverpool or Londonderry, Ba- verian.Tunisian, or Ionian, $40.Other steamer= 837.50.Return tickets at reduced rates.THIRD CLASS, Liverpool, London or Glasgow, $25 or 828.Paris.£32.H.& A, ALLAN, General Agents.Montreal 201 tf Dominion Line Steamehips PORTLAND-HALIFAX-LIV Portland.From rte.Dominion wast bound call at Hall- fax.For all particulars as to freight snd passage apply te THE DOMINION LINE, 17 St.Sacrament street, Montreal.103 of Canadian Pacific Railway Coys ATLANTIC S1EAMSHIP LINES.WINTER SAILINGS, ST.JOHN, N.B., AND LIVERPOOL DIRECT.From Liverpool.Stsamer From st.Jjosa XN.B Tuesday, Jan.5.LAKE ERIE.Jan.$3 Tuesday, Jan [9.LAKE AANITUI eb.8 Tuesday, Feu.2.LAKK CHAMPLAIN Tuesday, Peb.168.LAKE ERIE .Tucedu), Mar.1.LAKE MANITOBA Tuesday, Mar.15.LAKE CHANCLAIN.Tuesday, Mar.29.LAKE EBI& Sicdduers sall froma west Si.John, val of the C.RAI > UF PASSAGE.First Cabin, $0 and upwards.Round trip tickets at reduced rates.Second Cabin, to Liverpool, $37.50, to London, $40.00, Round trip, $71.25; London, $i3.78.Third Class to Liverpool, London, tilas- gow, DBalfast, rsendoaderry and Quvensiown, s-2.U0.Apply to Canadian\u201d Pacific Rallway Co.Atlantic Steamship Lines, 6 bt.sacrament st, Montreal.N.B.,, at P.R.seud tf NorthGerman Lloyd.FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURU-BHEMEN.K.Wra.li, Jan.26,10 a m.| Kronpriax, Mar.22,8 am.Kaise: Pe - 10a m Kaeser, dar.33; 10 au.x, aaiser, Mar 5, ld\u2018a.th K.Wm 1FApr.12,19 m A.Wim.1L,Maz.15, 5 am.Kaiser, Apr.26, 1U à, m TWIN-SUHEW PASSGANLER SEKMVIVE, Bremen Direct.Frankf Peb.2,10 am | sBremen, Mar.17,102 m ed.16,10 n.10 sun.Mat.4, JV a.m Neck ar.tac 3 i0 + m P.Asice, April 5,102 wi.Rhein.Mar.10, 10a m sBarbarossa Apl.7,40 am «Calls at Plymouth and Cherbourg MED: EARANEAN SERVICE Gibraitar-Naples-Genoa.Hobenzol, Feb.13,11 a.m | Hohenx'u, Nar.19,11 a.m Feb.3) il a.m; Labn.Mar.2d,ll a mm ne \u201cFeb.ZT, il a.| P.ireue\u2026.Apl.2, 11 sm.K.Luise.Mar.13,11 a.m K.Albert, April 9,11 a m QBLRICHS & CO., b Broacway, N.Y.W.H.HENRY, Sole Agent for Montreal.\u2018Temple Bullding.185 8:.James st.308 tf Jamburg-dtmerican.\" Weskly Twin Screw Service.PLYMOUTH.CHERBOURG.HAMBURG.Waldersee.Jan.30 | sBloucher Belgravia .Feb.6 ; Pennsylvania .#Has Grill room and gympastum on board.Mediterranean Service New York-Napies-Genoa.win screw Super new steamers, First Cabin, $50, $60, 875 Upward.Adécrding to Steamer.- Around the World By the PRINZBSSIN- VICTORIA LUISE, *% ted] 1.128 upward months Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way, N.v.James Thom, General Agent.17 Bt.Bacra- mou st H.Henry, Tomple Luliding, 18 t.amer st.Battersby'e Tourist Agency.178 St, James at.16 tf a Southern Pacific \u201cSunset Limited \u201d Through Daily Service to =.Louis Texas, New Mexioo, \u2019 and California.| Cennections at San Francisee fer Mawnil, Chins, Japan, Philippines AND AROUND THE WORLD.HE.E.CURRIER, N.E.A, 179 Washington st, Boston, Mass.re AT ST.ANDREW'S\u2014Rev.J.G.\u2018as church, Westmount, this even- $ COLDS THE WORLD OVER svèmet rr HT PRE Pa AT PRIVATE SALE.Tani worth of Genuine ur Persian and Indian Rugs and Curpets, in all sizes und colours, and best quality, to be sold during January to close consignments wid cover ade vances.Rugs will be sold at 35 per cent.unden regular prices to clear.On- view at our rooms, 1821- \u201c1823 Notre Dame street.Handmaue M.HICKS & CO., 19 4 Auctioneers.\u2014 \u2014 is hereby given that application will be made at the next session of the Legiga- ture of the Province of Quebec prior act incorporating \u201cThe Canada Club\u201d for the purposes of social! intercourse amor and entertainment of its members, and other purposes, with power to issue stock and debentures, to own real estate, and with all the customary powers incidental to such a corporation, or which may be prayed for in respect thereof.C Montreal, 25th January, 1904.DAVIDSON & WAINWRIGHT, 20 86 Solicitors for Applicante, ITS NERVE RESTORER.Positive Cure for nl! Nervens Discazsu Fits, Epilepsy, Spasms and st.Vitus Danoa.Ne Fits or Nervousness after first day's use, Treatise and y3trial bottle sentta rough Canadian Agencies FREE to Fit pat they paying express charger only when re ceived.Bend to Dr.Kline, Ltd, 331 Arch se, Philadelphia, Pa.163 Jawtf STOPPED FREE.Permanently Cured by DR.KLINE\u2019S GREAT BAILROADS TTR TEER WORLD'S FAIR.5ST.LOULS, MO, Ap'l 30-Dec.1, 1834.Twice ap large as any former exposition.The Dairy Tests a Special feature.\u201cINTERNATIONAL LIMITED.\" Daily at9am,ar.Toronto 49e.cu.Hamil ton 340p.m.\"Niagara Falls, Out, 6.45p.=m.Buffalo#.U0 p.m.Lendon, 7.43 p.m, De troit 10.30p.m.Chicage, 7.20 a.re.Elegant Cale Service on Above frais FAST OTTAWA SERVIOE Lv.5.40 a m.week days; 4.10 > m daily.Ar.Ottawa ll.40a 15, 7.10p.m Mase, MONTREAL and SPRIN GFELD Through Coach, Parjor and Sleeping Car servics.Trains leave Bonaventure Station at 9.01 am week days and 8.40 p.m.dally.RAILWAY CITY TICKET OFFICRSs 187 St.James Street.Telephones Matn CANADIAN PACIFIC WORLD'S FAIR, ST.LOUIS, MO.April 30th to Dec.1st, 1394 Ottawa Train Servis.Lv, Windsor Stn, 8.453a m., $9.40 am 10am 4.00 p.m.,310.10 p.m.Ar Ottawa, 11 mama e12 40 p.m, :1.233 pm 7.00 p.m., e1.10 à Lv.Place Viger, 8.20 n a m., 35.40 p.m eDatiy, sundays included.{Sundays only.Other trains week dsys only.Quebec Service.fro £1 0 rue 3,30 p= mo, sll p.m.tWeek days.(Sundays only.«Daily.> Through Coach and Springfield, Mass.3 THES O22 from Windsor St, 7.45 p- m., daily, exoe;t Sunday City Ticket and Telegraph Often, 120 ST.JAMES ST, next Post Office.PORTLAND AND THE NORTHWEST Union Pacific WITHOUT CHANGE Twe Through Trains Daily Accommodations provided for all classes of passengers Daylight Ride of 206 Miles along | the Columbia River * : 176 WASHINSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS.WILLARD MASSEY, M.E.P.A.18 lawts MONTREAL PARK & ISLAND RAILe WAY COMPANY.\u2014 From Post Office, 80 min.sers to 11 p.m., last car midnigbt.30 min.service.5.46 am te - Læ@st car 12.45 a.m.Lachine.vice, 8 a.m.Chenneville and Craig, 6.45 am.to from Sauit au Recoile:, 6.00 a.m.to 9,45.Sault au Recollet \u2014 90 min.service, from Chennevilie and Craig, 9.00 am.to 4.8 from Bauit au Recoliet, 0.45 age to 5.15.- Sault au Recdllet \u2014 30 min.eervice, Chennevilla and Craig, 4.30 p.m.to To from Sault au Recolier\u2019 5.18 pm.to 8.15.Sauit au Recollet \u2014 90 min service, Chennevills and C 7 am to 10 p.m.Ist car at 5.am.Cote des Nelges.\u2014From Victoria sq.min.service § a.m.to 9 a.m.and 4p.m.10.30 pm., 1 hr service am.to 4 pm.Last oar 11.p.m.From Cote des Neiges \u2014 min.service T7 to 10.30 am and 4.50 to .1 hr.service.From Westmount.cor Victoria and Shes brooke, 30 min.service 6 a.m.tp 11.45 p.m.Cars leaving 15 min.past the hour c with Cartierville.20 tf SOCTES, Lodges, CIUIS intending to change their meeting quarters this year will do well to call and see the Royal Arcanum Hall, 2444 Bt Catherine.Particulars from H.P.Sullivan, at N.G.Valiquette's, 2444 st.Catherine._ ; « A\u2014\u2014\u2014 Birra a Te CA Te To Agent la the United Stat M.Les., Starke.pe ending ws Yor.and Tribune ts tn nce, Mayence, Favre ané Cle.ren tn Toronto.M.W.MéGMtvréÿ, Te ; a st, west.Agents in Ottawa, Cunningham and Co.Asset In {2 London, England, Percy A.Hurd.Circulation of of the Star.| WEEK ZFDING JAN.23RD, 1904.MONDAY - - - - 54,103 \u201cTUESDAY « «= - 54,127 - WRDNESDAY - - - 54,054 THURSDAY - - - 54,048 - \"FRIDAY - - - - 54,045 \u2018SATURDAY - - - 60,278 4 TOTAL - =- - 330,655 Daily Average - - 55100 \u201c : Weekl§ Star Last Week - 122,456 we \"CIRCULATION OF THE STAR = DAILY AND 453, 111 © WEEKLY £ LAST WFEK From the above figures are excluded sev- seral thousand rubecrintions regarded as _ more ar less entemeral - \" ».WEDNESDAY, \u201cJANUARY 21, 1904.{ ! iP : .a + = BUILD UP CANADA, TO THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA.Give the manufacturers, workingmen, and farmers of ; ANLEY HALL, 127 Stanley st.(No Assembly next Saturday) SOÆ AL ASSEMBLY next Friday.8.15 p.m, Classes and Private Lessons daily.Book on Square Dances, 15c.Waita Charts, 30c.Mailed on receipt of price 201 Tal.Up 834 PRUF.FitANK H.NORMAN McGill University, Montreal .Annual University Lecture The Lecture for the Session of 1903-4 will be delivered in THE ROYAL VICTORIA COLLEGE, On Friday, January 29, 1904, at 8.15 p.m,, by PROFESSOR JOHN MACNAUGH- TON.M.A.Subject: \u201cA Modest Plea for the Retention In Our Educational System of Some Tidcture of Letters.\u201d \u2018The friends of the University are invited.Members of Convocation are requested to meet in Academic dress in the rooms opposite the Assembly Hall, at 8 J.A.NICHOLSON, Registrar.Montreal Snow Shoe Olub.Veterans\u2019 Tramp, TO-NIGHT P Al] Up Tuque Bleue.Bleighs for Don-trampers will leave the Gym md 8.15.GORDUXN C.BOWIE, Hot.Bec.\" Evening WI Dickens.\u201d Vilustrated with 160 Stereopticon Pictures An illustrated talk, combining, Humor and Pathos, Instruction and Entertainment, By E.8.WILLIAMSON, of Toronto, YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ABSOCIA.TION, Dominion Square, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th, 8 P.M, Admission, 26c.22°2 Gilbert and Sullivan\u2019s OPERATIC CONCERT.WINDSOR HALL, FES.4th and sth, \u2018First appearance of ~~ MR.ROLAND PAUL.Plan opens at Shaw's to-morrow.Reserved seats, 50c, 76c and $1.00.22% Papineau Ward, TICKET NO.1.J.O.RICARD, ALDERMAN.Central Committee, 1023 Ontario St, 1298 St.Catherine St, 105 Craig St N.B.\u2014 Friends who \"would be kind enough to favour me with 8leighs on the Votation Day are requested to give notice as soon as possible at my Committee, No, 1023 Ontario.20 3eod Drummond Hall To Rent for Balls, Particss Euchres and Soctal Purpose, generally .ALBO Lu Tuwesdays and Thursdays in Royal Arcanurm Hall for Lodge - and Society Meetings.Parftonlars at N.G.VALIQUETTE, 250 sawtt 2448 37.CATHERINE Western Indians Practice Cruelties.Yorkton, N.W.T., January 27.\u2014 Edward Field.whô has arrived tells a tale of the terrible drunken o Tos of Indians at Fishing River.Inspired by whiskey supplied by traders, the Indians held a sun danee.This was succeeded By a \u201c\u2018pot- jach,\u201d tn which crueities are frequently cticed.The North-West Mounted Po- ice left for the scene.but only succeeded ip arresting an old chief, ninety years of , and the fathér of Almighty Voice, ¥urich the biood, | th à.mipéstire Best Lone.ca Roe \"Ven e sale 0 give: ho wes Shot by the police a few years \u2018ago when trying\" to start a rebellion.| } Hall \"Could Not Accom- - thodate All Who Sought .+, .Entrance.THE WARFARE OF INDUSTRY Mr.Fostèr Sketches British Poli- _ tical Situation\u2014Preference NN Resolution.Bpecial to the Montreal Star.8t.John, N.B., January :7.\u2014York theatre could not hold the number of people that wanted to hear Hon.Geo.E.Foster speak on Chamberlain's fiscal policy.Mayor White presided, while on the platform were many of the .citizens of the i1wo sides of politi~s.The Mayor in introducing Mr.er said that no greater question ad occupied the attention of public men and the people of Eugland and her colonies since 1846,than the one now breught forward by the Hon.Joseph Chamberlain.The Empire was now standing at the parting of the ways.On the one hand there was prosperity under the fiscal policy advocated by Chamberlain, while on the other was disintegration and decay at home.Next to Chamberlain, Hig Worship said, Mr.Foster was best qualified tu speak on the fiscal trade policy as introduced by Chamberlain for the Empire.i THE WARFARE OF TRADE.Mr.Foster received a regular ovation when he rose to speak.Arter stating he war asked to speak ut the request of a St.John audience, Mr.Foster launched out on his subject by stating that there are other campaigns besides those carried on by cannon and sword.There was the greater warfare of trade and industry.It has .s defen- wive as well as its attacking positions and the battle field at present Is in the \u2018old country.The situation Lriefly is this: The old political economic theory Introduced by Cobden, built into the generation of the times, i8 drilled well into the generation of to-day.Up to thirty or forty years ago the policy of free trade was not questioned.Let other nations do as they please.In Great Britain tbe people held on to the free trade policy.Mr.Foster quoted from the Brit sh trade returns to show that for 25 or 30 years the imports of manufactured goods continued to Increase, at first \u2018to a small degree.but lately increasing rapidly.while the imports of partly manufactured goods stead- fly increased.In the same time the exports showed a steady dectease to countries with protective policies.THE BRITISH POLITICAL SITUATION.Mr.Foster next proceeded to show how the parties were divided in Great Britain.On the one side were \u201che Liberals and Radicals, In favour of the Old free trade theory so far ag the leaders are concerned, and these attack the protective policy.The rank and file, however, are not united, said the speaker, but say \u201cLet well enough alone.\u201d They base their arguments on the claim that technical education will bring Great Britain out al) right.They also say it is not safe to fool with the sentiment that binds the colonies to the Motherland.The speaker also described the position of Balfour and his followers, who are of the opinion that the present policy will not suffice, and that it must be modified, but they stop there, in the haïf-way-house.He described the Duke of Devonshire's, Lord Goschen'sand Sir Michael Hicks- Beach's policy, and the cry of \u201cDon\u2019t touch the poor man\u2019s food\" Next Mr.| Foster took up Mr.Chamberlain s reform policy of fair play for the British \u2018 manufacturer and workingman.You cannot fight trade by actual warfare, but you can fight it by retaliation with counter duties, he said.Mr.Foster then proceeded to show that under preferential trade the Empire, the Motherland and the colonies would be more closely bound together, and that the British Empire, under such a pol- fey.would develop the colonies.Everything that is necessary for man is Zrown in some part of the Empire, and the Interchange of goods would result in giving employment to manufacturers in the Motherland.The speaker dealt with the \u201cdear loaf\u201d cry.and showed that it was a fallacy, for under preferential trade, if the loaf was three ounces lighter, the people would, through the increase of work, have the money to pay for it.He also dealt with the dumping question, and the making of subsidiary articles, and showed how such a policy would \u201cwork out.He told of the great change of opinion that has taken place fn England during Mr.Chamberlain's nine months\u2019 campaign, and he firmiy believed his policy would eventually win.OPPOSED TO RECIPROCITY.Mr.Foster spoke strongly against reciprocity with the United States, and stated that Canada lost twenty years of her national life in sending delegations to the United States seeking better trade terms, and eventually had to fall back on Canada\u2019s own 600 NEWS FOR \"THE OLD PEOPLE, a A New Source of Strength and Vigor for Those Wha Feel Their Vitality + Waning and Suffer from the llis * Consequent on Old Age.The story of Dr.Chase's Nerve Fond 18 a story of great cheer for the old people.It is a source of strength and support at that time in life when vitality beglns to decline, and the weaknesses + of age begin to make themselves felt, Young blood is warm biood\u2014it is © rich, pure and life-sustaining: and it is by actually forming new blood that Dr.\u201c.Chase's Nerve Food: proves of such wonderful benefit to the aged.Au the years go by the blood gets de, watery, and impure, and falls to > the nourishment required to tality at high water mark.Cir- n gets bad, and the nervous sys- a aclies, besides the weakness and dizziness, there are feelings of numbness which tell of the approach of paralysis dnd locomotor ataxia.Judging from the experience of the \" thousands of old people who have tést- ed this great blood cure, it seems to be exactly suited to overcome these conditions, consequent on old age.® .- 'gInlike ordinary medicines, Dr.* Chase's Nerve Food is entirely restora\u201c tive in action, while others seek to tear : n the tissue.Dr.Chase's Nerve N cures by forming new, firm flesh and tissue, and building up the sys- x and affords lasting benefit.o:~ .Dr.Chase's Nerve Fdod, 50 cents a +.bom, six boxes for $2.50, at all dealers, 1 er Edrmanson, Bates & Co, Toronto.To \u2014* \u201cprotect you aguînst imitations, the por- ve Dr.AW, |an reserves, and trade with the MN other ffers.Besides the pains and: + tem.(I thus pérmanently overcomes à \\ 1 \u2018Official s 3 , EL > \u201d ; =.; t is : a >, Dealing with the Carhonneau Affair, The ment.ncler of the, 1 Paris Stock Exchange that the.articles relating to the sale of shares in thy rcneous ideas having been spread abroad, it to cut short comments._', \u201cOn 14th, December.\u201d says the paper, \u201cone of our clients, a provincial banker, with whom we have had dealings.gave us orders to sell in his interests 45,000 shares of Gold Run, Klendyke mining.We asked to be put in possession of the certificates, when our client stated that they were not in his hands, but he sent us the receipt, which is here reproduced: CREDIT CANADIEN wr 629 vequété amusé aptes 0.500.600 france vos FPaRI\u2014 5 well to state the facts, inorder, Paca du Pertour ta comme cing cents, quatre vingt sept mills Auie cens quarante frase 0.95 centimes.6 valoir sûr quatre vingt mille ace tions eu porteur de Im Gold Run (Kiondyke) Mining Co, et je m'engage ® remettra ses actions sur érgés fours d'avis au porteur ow & won ordre.Ges, actions sont comptd & douse france cingueante chacune.; , PARIS, le huit Juin 1903.E.Carbonneau, Président de la Gold Ran (Xlondybe) Mining C.lds évous vonpesté l'orthographe de 0 - _ No.269.\u2018\u201c \u2018Credit Canadien, .~ Societe Anonyme, Capital, 9,600,000 francs.* \u2018Siege Social : 41 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris.\u201c \u2018Received from bearer the sum of eight hundred and seventy-five thousand.eight hundred and forty francs, and 25 centimes, to be worth eighty thousand shares, to bearer.of La Gold Run (Klondyke) Mining Co., and I pledge myself to put back these shares in three days on notice from bearer or en his order.These shares are reckoned at twelve francs, fifty, each.** \u2018Paris, June the cighth, 1903.\u201c\u2018B.CARBONNEAU.President of the Gold Run Klondyke Mining Co., Ltd.\u2019 \u201cHe gave us at the same time proof of another payment, bearing the total payments affected up to 875.000 francs, and we pointed out that the parties interested were given notice on December 12 of the intention to redeem the 80,000 shares of December 16th, against delivery, of the 125,000 francs remaining to pay for the balance.i \u201cThese things establishing the right of our clients to give orders, we accepted that to sell, and executed the transaction on the Exchange on the 14th.16th and 16th of December, 1903.\u201cWhen we presented ourselves on December 16 at the Credit Canadien to take delivery against payment of 125,000 francs, the establishment in question stated that there were neither shares to be handed over, nor money to be received.It is now for a Court of Justice to decide if the signer of the Teceipt, the president of the Gold Run, and administrator of the Credit Canadien has a right not to keep his pledges.\u201d Hon.Raymond Prefontaine Declares That Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Will Be Built in Its Entirety or There Will Be No New Transcontinental Line at All \u2014 In an address before the Marchand Club last evening, Hon.Raymond Prefontaine said that the Grand Trunk Pacific would be built in its entirety, or there would be no transcantinental raiiway at all.The representatives from Quebec and the Maritime Provinces would be traitors to thelr constituents were they to abandon the enterprise, he asserted.Continuing, the Minister of Marine said that this railway wquld cost $15,- 000,000, while Mr.Border - props would cost $125,000,000, And Be remmd- ed his hearers that of the 1,500 miles between Winnipeg and Moncton, 800 miles would be in the province of Quebec.He claimed that while the Cana- cian Pacific Railway had killed two Governments, the Grand Trunk Pacific had only brought about the resignation of one Minister.As to a revision of the tariff, Mr.Prefontaine said that while there might not be time during the coming session to attend to a general revision, all those manufactures who were really suffering would be listened to.Parlin- ment, he declared, would not have been called had the Government not intended to render justice to all.The Government would certainly take steps to prevent Canada from being made a dumping ground for surplus American manufactures.The speaker was not, Country.He told how preferential trade was born in Canada, and urged the audience to do all in their power to aid Mr.Chamberlain in the work he had undertaken.He also made a strong appeal for the closer binding of the Empire.He spoke for an hour and three-quarters, and received much applause.UNANIMOUS RESOLUTION.Mayor White made a few complimentary remarks on Mr.Foster's speech, after which Dr.Thomas Walker submitted the following resolution: \u201cPhat this meeting cordially approves of the principle of mutual preferential trade between Great Britain and her colonies, and desires to con- vev to the Right Hon.Joseph Chamberlain its earnest wishes for his speedy success in the efforts he is now making to have this principle embodied tn the tariff policy of the Motherland.\u201d The resolution was seconded by W.H Thorn, and unanmously carried.MANY BODIES WILL NEVER BE FOUND.Rescuers in Harwick Mine Almost Overwhelmed by Cold.Pittsburg, Pa, January 27.\u2014Even the elements seem conspiring to prevent the work of rescue at the Harwick mine.At three o'clock yesterday sixteen men went down into the shaft, to do the work of bratticing, bolstering, tunnelling and removing the debris that has so far barred progress into the workings where the miners were at labour when the explosion came.Their shift was supposed to be of three hours only, but even this was a hard task.Even before the bucket reached the bottom they were drenched with water, which the cold draught through the shaft soon turned to ice.RESCUERS ALMOST PERISH.however, favourable to Immoderate Shortly after they were let down, .two at a time, in the bucket, a tem- Protection.as such a policy would lead porary hoist that had been, rigged up to bring up debris and the dead, was started down the shaft.Then came snow and the cold and the wind.Several ineffectual efforts were made to reach the living men at the bottom of shaft, but the wooden sides of the hoist, swollen by the wg d to the tron-Hned slide.16 men below were stand water.Finally the cs and got within tvwelveil tom, but the men, nung could not reach it.Jt .was nine o'clock three men of the pe down\" at three o'clock, :¥ to the surface.Not one able to walk, so nu by the cold.Among the three hundred present at the meeting were Senator Cloran, Mesars.Rodolphe Lemieux, M.P., , A.Monet, M.P.Achille Bergevin, M.LA.Mr.Decarie, U.H.Dandurand.The meeting selected 14 delegates to represent St.Cunegonde at the Hoche- laga Liberal convention on Friday evening next.Bedridden 10 Months with Kidney Disease a bard ti ; A shred d \u2018another there.a s, but few bodies iving there ready.CO\u201d VE There are-utany others ug bodies of many others wilé found.The south main d we worked, gives little c bodies that will be recog the north main drift the wa ¢leared for some distance, but \u2018Trot tell what was there.\u201d Just before ten o'clock the las rescuers was brought to the J A party of three voluntders ther} buck: to the mine to - contin searth.+ MISS REHAN WILL NOT ~~ APPEAR WITH IRVING.New York, January 27\u2014The Tribune to-day suys: Miss Ada Rehan yesterday sent out a statement denying the story that she would appear in Stakespearean productions with Sir Henry Irving.C.B.Kighter, of Wilmington, Del, - » \"Wears of Age, Given Up to Die of \u201c \u201cKidscy Trosble, Says Ho Was Completely Cared by GURE WARNER'S SAFE CURE \u201cI am now 70.physical condition, all of which I owe to your grand medicine, snd I want to tell you about my case.- >] was taken iil ih Merch.1804, and the doctor told me I had a serious case of kidney disease, He treated me seven months, but I kept gett worse until I took tb my bed.t was for bout ten and Yaa reduced to a mere skelston.I wes advised: to prepare for death at «ny minute.Treasurer of Queen\u2019s Dead.Special to the Montreal Star.Kingston.January 27.\u2014John B.Mec- Iver, treasurer of Queen's \u2018University, died at the residence of hia sister, Mrs.i Alexander MacKie, Barrie street, last night, after an illness of about two weeks, Deceased was a native of King- | ston.His mother, Isabella Butterworth, and strength, who died about two years ago, was & k companion of 8ir John A.Macdonald in her young days.the two families living beside sach other on King street, of near the Market square.Deceased was Thousands cf leading doctors | an accouritant all his life and for twen- ST itive cure for : ty years past was treasurer of Queen's.padder, liver and \u2014the one He:is survived by one sister, Mra.Mac- that cures and leaves no bad after effects.e.- 3 gras œ direci.$1 n bow Be Ki ey You get ARNENG SATE CORE nara are blood: Fhe Antwerp Metropole statés care REESE 1 \u2018| Examination of.arises Fresto Ehe, Pinel } all deebots of kidneys, § he .Suggests Death by Poisoning.He Acted Like e Man Fully Prepared to Grin and Bear His \u2018 Fate.London, January 27.\u2014An examination of the body made at a late hour last night points strongly to the fact that death was due to poisoning.It is known that Wright suffered greatly from insomnia for the last two weeks, owing to, the mental strain of the trial, and that he used drugs to procure sleep during tbe last few days.Rumour says that a béttle of tabloids was found in the deb man's pocket and the suggestion it he.had a capsule of prussic acid.poncealed in the end of the ciganmhe was smoking when he collapsed, has also .been made.Al London is thrilled with the affair.- NO such human tragedy has been enacted in England in years.Until nearly eight o'clock last night the body of the man who formerly had contro} of many of the world's markets remained upon the floor of the room Where he fell, as a convicted felon.Wright's person had become - Crown: pperty.Later.the body was given over to the jurisdiction of the coroner, and was taken to Westminster mortuary, where almost all the ccrpses taken from the Thames are laid odt.The inquest probably will be held Thursday.Mrs.Wright is an American.She now lies ill at the magnificent country hcme which Wright had in Surrey.Despatches from there say, with a certain ingenjous pathos: \u201cThe news of | Whitaker Wright's death has caused much sorrow.He was well known here for his acts of generosity, and it was generally belleved that he would be acquitted and return home again.\u201d KEEN PUBLIC INTEREST.- Until counsel commenced pleading the actual trial of Whitaker Wright, scarcely aroused that keen public interest which was aroused when Wright was in New York, or when Parliament decided he did not come within the pale of a lawbreaker.: When Messrs.Isacks and Walton started to make their appeal to the Jury the people woke up to the gravity of the issues concerned.It was an open secret that many well known people were indiréctiy involved, ang friendg of Wright had sald that If driven into a corner he would tell who had profited by his transactions.But when the appeal of the defence was finished those involved breathed easier and public curiosity remained unsatisfied Wright adhered to his: that he could not possibly be found guilty, and, in fact, this led him to return from the United States to stand trial.As Justice Bigham emphasized the points against Wright, \u2018expatiated: to the jury upon the immorality of issuing misleading balance sheets, and the doubtfulness of the transactions of the London and Globe financial corporation, the prisoner show intense interest, but retained le c@&Rfidence.He re |, that he had.dope nother ing che nok.done overs in the city.THE CROWD GASPED.\u2018When! sentence was pronounced, the crowd in couft gasped in surprise.Wright was almost the only person who appeared unmoved.Then turning to the reporters in the room, rather than to his judge, he cried out in a firm voice: \u201cAll I can say js that Pam as innocent of any intention to degeive as any one in this room.\u201d * It was apparent that hé would Nave said more, but two tipstaffs took him by the arms and led him out of céurt.A friend pressed forward to offer his condolence.\u201cOh, never .mind,\u201d said Wright, \u201cI don't mind a bit\u201d For over twenty minutes Wriæht discussed his family affairs and the disposition of his remaining morey, with his counsel in the consultation room, expressing amazement at the verdict and sentence; but George Lewis, jr.his solicitor, says that he spoke rather as & man prepared to grin and bear it than as a person who contemplated suicide.Suddenly Wright fell backward as if he had fainted.The officer who was walting to take him to Brixton prison ran to King's College Hospital, nearby, for a doctor.In the meanwhile the unconfcious man was propped up on two chairs.The doctor câme quickly.His first thought was that Wright had fallen into an ordinary apoplectic fit, but It was noticed that his heart began gradually to give out, and before another doctor could arrive Whitaker Wright, within one hour the time he had been sentenced, wa dead.SENATOR WARK NEAR : THE CENTURY MARK.Special to the Montreal Star.Ottawa, January \u2018#7.\u2014 If Senator Wark lives until Febru 19 next he will have attained to the age \u2018of 100.The venerable legislator ts still hale and hearty and is expected to, make his appearance in the Capital when Parltament opens, or shortly afterwards: There is talk of arranglhg a special reception for him.oe DEATHS REPORTED _ Paris, Ont.\u2014Rev.Latham Clark, a retired Christian Church preacher, died suddenly on Monday, aged 67.Hespeler\u2014Harry Pearce, 85 Years of age, ope of the best known men in this section, died on Monday.Maxwell, Ont.\u2014W.J.Petrie is dead in Stayner, aged twenty-nine.Mra.Hugh McPherson died in Priceville.L'Orignal, Ont.\u2014Mr.Evangiliste Bre- dant, an old resident, died on Monday evening, at the age of seventy-three years.Ogdensburg, N.Y.\u2014Timothy Fogarty, one of the oldest residents of this city, is dead.aged 94 years.Mrs.David fetham is dead here, aged 81 years.| Brantford.\u2014Mr.John Martin, a wel} kriown resident, dropped dead on Monday; while shaking the ashes from a stove, oo oo ; W.R.Harley, 41 years of age, of the fm of Harley Bros, died on Mon- Quebec.\u2014The death has goc conviction urred, at wha Pope, {ma only been Kinney, an author and poet, died of I= | in srippe, on Manday.Mr.Kinney was s horn at Kin Corner, New York, Queen Wilhelmina of Holland contetn- writing.Warner's Sale Co.lates paying a visit to the of *t.Toronto, or.Æ w No Yo fades for the, benefit of hor, th 4 Plat move.ihe bowels gently eid © | which Is in an unsatisfactory.£ ; AMS weds swt, .+, ccd a * a veus 2 + ba en Body { WAS COOL AFTER SENTENCE \" » - - 25 to-50 Per Cent.Reductions on Ladies\u2019 Suits, Coats and Skirts Not a great many left and no time to lose if you want to save half your money.The fact that we don\u2019t advertise bargains continually means something extra special whenever we announce a clearance.MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED.We .can\u2019t keep on selling costumes and skirts below cost, and when these are gone we go back to regular business.Getting ready for Spring meaus selling the balance of Winter Styles at a big discount and you get the benefit of YEARS TRANSFERS OF BEAL ESTATE They Show Large Increase Over Previous Twelve HEAVY They Were Twenty Per Cent of _-Whole\u2014Building Permits Ag- The Real Estate Record, published by The Cradock 8impson Co, real estate market as follows : \u2018\u2019The real estate market in December was what \u2018might naturally be expected from a holiday month.but while the actual sales were not above the average, the Inquiry for property for use was the hopeful feature of the situation, indicating that some profitable business is to be done a little later on.\u201cWhile a good many investors will have sorrowful recollections of the year 1903 in connection with the stock market, that year will be looked upon as the commencement of better times in the real estate market.A careful scrutiny of the comparative tables other columns of this issue will tell better than anything else that real estate has faken a decided turn for the better, and increased revenue is about all tbat ifs needed to induce an Investment mand, which up to this many years back has been lacking.\u201cThe outlook for 1504 is altogether encouraging.The conditions are favourable to an active construction movement which the demand for increased housing accommodation and business premises make necessary.Bullders are already preparing for this demand, which will have its effect on the lot market.Rents this spring will be materially higher than tral business properties, and: to certain transfers to trust companies and to Joint \u2018stock companies.\u201che mortgage loans rexistered in 1903 in the registration division of.Montreal -Wert and Montreal East.amounted to $4,859,435, and.in Hochelaga County 83.942.827.Prevailing rates of Inleres were Fromm 13 \u20186 per cent {Re Targest West, amount being \u2018pla t .\u201cThe Mortgage r Mere and Montreal East in 1902 amo - 922,584.i \u201cThe registered males during the year Montreal (but not including Westmount) amount to $2,686,463.In the year 1902 the on civic taxation.$5,000,000; focal amount of such sal es was $2,292,- EXEMPTIONS FROM TAXATION.\u201cThe total assessed valuation of properties in the city for the current civic year ending 1st May next, amounts to $200,- 622,335, out of which properties to the amount of $40,769,975, are exempt from These exemptions clude properties belonging to the city of Montreal valued at about $12,000,000, and properties belonging to the Dominion and Provincial Governments, valued at about the remaining exemptions of over twenty-three and a half million dollars are the properties of churches, parsonages, achools and benevolent institu- in- Months.tions, and certain properties (valued at about $600,000) exempt {rom taxes by by- ee Hochelaga and St.Gabriel muni- c es prior 10 ennexation.TAX EXEMPTIONS \u2018The exemptions each year for the last gregated $4,105,717.reviews the be $3,950,703.sheds, and 2 stables.of transfers, etc., in de- time and for DeLorimier, Mile End, $51,297; \u2018\u2019There -., at 5 per cent.#12, loans in.Montreal West ed to in the municipalities ' adjoining $2,050 at a nominal HOW TO: GAIN FLESH The life of food is the fat within it\u2014the more fat the | Scott\u2019s Emulsion of pure roblem of how to take cod iver oil.That is one reason | why doctors have been pre- peon, ir.scribing Scott's Emulsion for | years.r+ out all wasting \u2018diseases, coughs, \"Cincinnati, Ohio; \u2014 Ctonel \u201cCoates #-colds and - bronchitis ~for- .almost tiièty years.: We'll rnd you aatmpie free upon request, * RCOTT & JOWNR Gaspé, of the young wife of Rev.Wm.Barton, rector of the Anglican.church thére.Deceased was a daughter of Ed-.| Permmaster in ev wan and a [amount $1,500,000 rate.\u201d liver oil solves: the for two Thom bers of \u2018the Court - bets of the South , Toromta, Opb.AIT.of Urbain street, ten years amount to about 20 per cent.of the total assessed valuation of real estate In the city of Montreal.BUILDIN G PERMITS INCREASED.\u201cFrom the inspector of build} we learn that 1,010 permits were ested in the year 1903, comprising 859 houses, 1,227 tenements, 173 steres, 17 warehouses, 45 factories, 2 churches, 1 educational building, 2 ice-houses, 2 hospitals.5 hotels, 10 office buildings, 4§ stables, and 126 sheds, the aggregate cost of which is stated to There were also 17 civic buildings for which no permits were js-1 sued, the cost being $155,014, making a total sum of $4,106,717, as compared with $3,589,734, of the year preceding.\u201cTwenty-six bullding permits were issued Jn.December, and the stated aggregate cost of the work was $142,230.This includes 17 permits for new buildings, conpgisting of 4 houses, 3 tenements, 2 factories, 1 office building, 2 stores, 3 There were 9 permits for alterations or repairs to 4 houses, 1 factory, 3 sheds, and 1 storage building.DECEMBER SALES.\u201cThe sales recorded during the month of December in the undermentioned suburban municipalities amount to $259,553, and are as follows: Maisonneuve, $78,772; $1,860 Petite Cote, Qutremont, Cote des Neiges, $1,770; Notre Dame de Grace, 31,050; Kensington, $100; Verdun, $89,492; Cote St.Paul, $1,257; St.Henri, $33.200, and Ste.Cunegonde, $26,950.were 195 real estate transfers in the city wards and town of Westmount recorded at the registry offices during the month of December, amounting to $4,130; $29,685; they were a year ago, as an advance of $635,171: about ten per cent.{8 talked of, and §t.Andrew Ward.eee 14 $39,791 houses are scarce.The prevailing rate St.George Ward .6 64,364 for mortgage loans will probably be as 8t.Joseph Ward .11 2,943 now, five per cent., and money is not 8t.Ann's Ward eves B 9,468 likely to be any easier during the cur- West Ward .© eee ae 1 1,762 rent year.St James Word cee 000 wees T7 22,767 SAL DURING PAST YEAR., fontaine Ward .\u2026.6 23,000 ES 8t.Louis Ward .13 70,560 During the year 1903 there were 1,892 St.Lawrence Ward .7 29.323 salex recorded in the city wards amount- St.Mary's Ward .LLUI 7 15005 ing to $11.085.0586, and 231 sales of West- Papineau Ward .18 \u2018 71.362 mount property.amounting to $1,295,471.East Ward .1 10.000 For the previous year (1902) 1.674 trans- 81 Jean Baptiste Ward .7 27.400 fers in the city wards were recorded, §t.Denls Ward .35 343% amounting to $7,974,037.and 217 .sales of Duvernay Ward .9 21.227 | Westmount property, amounting to $L- St Gabriel Ward .7 18,701 119,831.The.inctease of about \u2018 Hochelaga Ward .21 60,821 million dollars in the sales in .the city Westmount .25 108,950 iz owing in a great measure to the move- = =F ment during the year jn down-town cen- 195 $685,171 \u201cDuring the corresponding month of last year 130 transfers were recorded gmounting to $767,393.LOANS IN DECEMBER., \u201cThe rent estate mortgage loans recorded during the month of DecemhW-, in \u2018the registration division Montreal t to $187,550; of thig amount ) 8 placed at 424 per cent.: $143,- A \"cent.$27,200 at 63; per cent, and $4, at 6 per cent.© \u201cIn: Montreal East the loans record-d amount: to $94,970; of this amount $24.- \u2018Tod was placed at 6 per cent.; $27.470 at 53% per cert; 827.150 at 6 per cent.; $13.- 500 at 7 per cent.: $100 at 8 per cent.and rate.\u2018In \u2018Hochelaga Countv the loans recorded amount to $1,666,690.Of this : (to secure bonds) was placed at 4 per cent.$79,786 at 5 per cent; $20,808 at 534 per cent, $61,775 ut 6 per cent.: $2,000 at 7 per ceut.; $1,830 at 3 per cent, and, $400 at a nominal A Senator Against Mis WII.year, is still a Senator, The fact in, that registered, and there are only two ways by which the appointment can be avolded\u2014elther by Mr.Curry sending in\u2019 his resignation: to the Governor-in-Coun- cil or absenting himself from, the Senate consecutive sessions.more real benefit from the Special fo The Montreal Star.ood: à cod 3 January 27.\u2014Mr.Rufus C , HI that 18.why .liver of Windsor, N 8., who oi called to the il is a powerful builder of | nitwitnstanding that be declined to ac- flesh ; cept the appointment.Mr Curry's commission was made out FROM SOUTH AFRICA.\u2014Samuel À son, \\163 Versailles street, and Eddie.Robertson.of 606 St.arrived in Montreal from South Africa, on Monday night, and were-met at Bonaventure station by seversl grem- 4 e .ui and escorted to the residence of Mr.-Thompeor, Versailles street.For the last three years they have been mém- African Coustabul{ Ladies\u2019 and Gentlemen's Tailor.REMOVAL SALE * Closing at the END of FEBRUARY 1904.in anticipation of his occupancy of the handsome new .building now in course of erection on UNION + AVENUE.: Ladies\u2019 Dept.$40.00 | Gentlemen's Dept.: SUTS ceo $500 SUITS sta FROM - - FROM - All other garments with proportion- 7 All other garments with proportion- ) ate reductions.ate reductions.\u2014 ere am em em en ena ye 63 Beaver Hall Hill - Montreal.| > 10 law tf Coughs, Colds, Croup.Hoarsenoss, Asthme, ooping Cough, nothing to equal it for stopping that tickling sensation in the throat, and the DR.WOOD'S NORWAY PINE.SYRUP cunts Bronchitis, Pain in the Chest, Sore Throat, Quinsey, all Throat and Lung Troubles.It is pleasant to take and is soothing and healing to the lungs.There is and persistent cough that keeps you awake at night.4 Price 25¢.at all Dealers.QUICKEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE, - I have used Dr.Wood's Norway Pine in moy family for 110 lat six years, and have foun it the quickert and most effective medicine for all kindaof scugbs and colds I have ever psed.My little boy had à severe attack of bronchitis, but before using half a bottle of the Byrup he was dom- plotaly cured, I cannot praise it enough.Mara.WX.J.FLEWBLLING, Arthur, Ont, à are on MARBLE méeting of the Marble Cutters\u2019, Polishers\u2019 and Setters\u2019 Union will take place this evening.delegate to the annual convention will be discussed.member to attend.! CAP Workers\" Union, which recently reorganized, has affiliated with the International Union of their craft.ceived applications for their label.eral ngw members were Initiated at the last meeting.The union have promised to endorse all municipal candidates whn favour the unjon label on clothing and caps.CLAN McLENNAN, 0.8.C.\u2014Royal Deputy J.R.Binning installed the following officers of Clan McLennan, No.46, Order | of Scottish Clans, at its regular meeting | in the Empire Building: D.D.Munro, chief; R.C.Bonning, tanist: R.Parsons, chaplain; George Singer, past chief; A.Morrison, secretary; R.McNaught.financial secretary; G.W.Scott, Mackay.junior henchman: mar, seneschal; A.Reaper, warden; Dr.Rollo Campbell, physician; piper.ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION.\u2014The Independent Economic Association held Its regular weekly 8t.Joseph's Hall, Rev.Dr.McWilson presiding.The chairman called the attention G.; Lof the association to the campaign being carried on by various bodies for the abol- , ition of Sunday labour, and thought that > the members could be of some service in furthering this, son suggested the appointment of a special committee to deal with this question tainty is felt in maritime circles as to and report at the next meeting.suggestion was and was unanimously adopted.CLLAN GORDON, 0.8.C.\u2014At the regular meeting of Clun Gordon, No.71, Order of Scottish Clans, held In\" Walford Hall, 3 Victoria street, last evening, Royal Deputy J.R.Binning, assisted by Chief D.D.Munro and Past Chief (George Singer.installed the following officers for the ensuing year: Matthew Willock, chief; Thos.Mitchell, tary; Charles Robertson.financial mecre- tary; James Wills, Elliot, henchman; W.Mercer, junior henchman: George Milne, seneschal; warder; J.7.Murdoch, sentinel; Dr.Alex.Munro, physician.GARMENT WORKERS.\u2014A great mass meeting of garment workers will be held Theatre, Lagaucheticre street, to protest against importing mechanics into Canada for the purpose of reducing wages and discriminating against union men.eral aldermen have promised to attend.Addresses will be delivered by Messrs.J.B.Mack, vice-president of the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada; Mr.P.J.Ryan, organizer of the American Federation of Labour: Mr.Bernard KR.Rosa, president of the Operantors and Basters\u2019 Union, and other prominent labour and public men.MONTREAI, COUNCIL, 1154, R.A.- The official visit paid by the Grand Of- | ficers to Moutrea! Council, No.1154, R.A.a grand success.The Grand Officers present were Hon.W.A.Weir, P.G.R.; A.IL Morison, D.G.R.; trustee; Dr.W.Grieve Niehol, provincial medical examiner; G.B.Jones, D.D.G.R.; C.F.Bardorf, D.D.G.R.; W.H.Olive, D.D.G.R.; T.M.McCaw and J.Hampden Shaw, committee on finance; 8.Woods, P.R.and F.A.Jackson, P.R.The Grand Officers were receiv ours, and welcomed by the Regent, Dr.J.ma Barker Vosburgh, in a few words.Among the visitors were Dr.Geo.Iington Council; J.Alex.Berry, sons: Sm.Harley, Ap Westmount.and C.i erd, ochelaga.© past regents of Montreal Council present were: a w.ir, son of Samuel Thomp-}.frost Gounefl pre MEETINGS AND SOCIETIES.|The Badge of True Nobility regular A man who poasesses independence wears the badge of the highest disti The alave, cringing under the lash, Erovels In the dust of humility and degradation.Disease is the foul destroyer of man's self-rell- ance and eventually courage and pride are sapped of their vigour, and In the place àf an enregetic spirit, with the full vim of manhood, Indolence seti in and life 1s robbed of its highest purposes, followed by humiliation and despalr.Whe would throw off the fetters and craven fear caused by painful disease d take Dr.Burkhart's Vegetable Compound, which creates new, pure, rich, healthy blood and is guaranteed to cure the following die- tressful ailments: Rheumatism.Neuralgia, Catarrh, Thirty days\u2019 trestmeént, 25c.All druggists.CUTTERS.\u2014The The question of appeinting a The president requests each WORKERS.\u2014The Montreal Cap The union have re- Sev- P.Patterson, W.E.Brown, P.Burns, and.\u201d- W.J.Percival.During the evening & large delegation from Aberdeen Council entered the room, headed by Past Re- - gents R.H.Seabrook and Wm.Brown.At the business meeting.one candidate, Mr.Victor Morin, was initiated into the mysteries of \u201cV.M.C.\u201d The officers for 1904 wera then installed by C.F.Bar- dorf, D.D.G.R., the interesting ceremony being most impressively rendered.The following are the officers: Dr.J.Barker, R.: L.G.A.Cresse, V.R.; T.W.P.Patterson, S.P.R.; Dr.R.H.Phillimore, D.Loynachan, treasurer; senfor henchman; Angus Nelson Kol- A.Singer.meeting last evening In A.Salter, W_, The visitors and members were, then entertained to a sumptuous bencduet.Fears for Safety of Cyrano.Be New York.January 27.-~Some uncere use.Mrs.J.B.John- The inte a motion the probable fate of the French steamship Cyrano, which sailed from Brest for this port on December 26th last, under command of Captain Cogniet.She should \u2026 under normal conditions have reached .3 this port at least a week ago.It is feared that the Cyrano may have been.crippled by some of the heavy gales that have swept over the Atlantic this month, or possibly lost.x resolved secre- Grand Trunk Pacific Project.Special to The Montreal Star.Toronto, January 27.\u2014A Globe Ottawa despatch says : \u201cThe Government have about réached an agreement with Mr.Hays #nd his associates respecting the modifications to be made in the Grand Trunk Pacific agreement.From present indications, an = official announcement on the subject will hardly be made untfl Parliament meets.\u201d tanist; J.G.Campbell, treasurer; T.A.W.chaplain: Alex.Allan, senior James Boyd, Bunday next in the Royal Palace Death of \u2018Mrs.Culbert, of Brockville.Brockville, Ont, January \u201827.\u2014Chariotte MeMillan, wife of Mr.John Culbert, M.P., died Monday night at her home here, aged 60 years.Mrs.Culbert had been il} for many months.and her recov- erv was impossible.She was born and lived her whole life in Brockville.Besides her husband.one daughter, Mra.Harry Hunt, of Brockville.survives.Sev- | Ocean Steamsahips.- Marquette, at New York.from London, | January 26.Georgic.at New York.from Liverpool, January 26.Rotterdam, at New York, from Rottere dam and Boulogne-sur-Mer.January 26.Ramante.at Algiers.from Boston, January 26.\u2018 Ionian, nt Moville, from St.John and Halifax, January 26.; Turcomat, at Portland, from Southampe ton vin New York, January 26.re in the R.A.Hall Monday evening was W.A.Contes, grand with musical hon- The Corntahman is Reported.Dominion line steamer Cornishfa: With a general cargo from _ Portlan {parsed Kinsale yesterday inwards Liverpool.20° Hall, of Wel.of Strath- {ship of the Incineration > a ie or ir mp wi Committee it vil.\u201c1 The Health Committee =~} fmportant chairmanship.4 four years Ald aculation at City Hall 4 as to Who Will Get Positions.to Others There are Ex- pectpd to Be Pretty Lively Contests.\u2018ven before the elections Hécided there is a lot of wire-pulling (png on as to who will get chairman- bips In the new City Council.148 is known that Ald.Lebeuf.vas deposed from the chairmmanship of the placé back again.»He contends that if he showed any ; ht error of judgment, he always 080k a keen interest in the improve- Rent of the personnel of the police partment.On the other hand, Ald.Giroux, who also having to fight un election, is ÿxious to retain the chairmanship of s committee.7 > ia 7 mittee will, doubtless, go to Ald.Val- \u2018Hares, who.has been declared to be \u2018@lected by acclamation.In Duvernay Ward, by the withdrawal of Hon.M.Rainville.; / \u2018\u2019Fh-re was a rumour that Ald Val Heres desired to be a candidate for the chairmanship of the Finance Commit- } tee.Being seen about the rumour today, Ald Vallieres said that he would be content with the chairmanship of the Road Committee.He had presided over this committee for (wo the public years, and was glad to say had appreciated his efforts to conduct the committee's affuizs on strictly business lines.\u201cAS to the chairmanship of the Fin- énce Committee, It Is believed it will go to Ald.Payette.who, ever since he \u2018has been in Council, as a very capable man.vi to the chairmanship of the Fire no doubt, be retained by Ald.Robertson, who has been elected by acrlamation.and w ho has been the chairman of the commit- oe sinre the death of ex-Ald.Hart.Le fs another For some Ames has presided over itz destinies.It is not likely there will be a change as to its chairman.In the Water Department na Hkellhood that there will be a change as tn the chalrman.Ald.Clearihue.who also vas elected by acclamation, has beén the «hairman of the committee for some Years.In the Market Committee it is not Hkely that Ald.Chausse.who has been the chairman for two years, will be retained.He is also fighting election, and it is said that the Market Committee will have a new head in 1904.Having been returned by acclamation, there are reasons to think that Ald.Lavallee will retain the chairman- Committee.On the other hand, it is said Ald.La- vallee will make a vigorous kick for a still better committee.It is doubtful whether the chairmanship of the Parks and Ferries Commit- there is tee will be retained by Ald.Couture.He has been elected by acclamation and (s asking big things.From the present situation.however.it Is not likely there will be à great change in the chairmanships: that is, apart from the chairmanship of the {Finance Committee._ SIR HENRY IRVING'S SECOND PERFORMANCE A GREAT SUCCESS.That the magic name of Henry Irv- Ang has lost none of its power to attract is evidenced by the crowds attending each performance given at the Academy by the famous actor and his company.That the actor, himself, has Jost none of his power to charm and Ta stir his audiences is also apparent by the close attention paid to every word.and the enthusiasm with which he is received.whether as the marvellous Jew, ôr the aged soldier, Corporal Brewster, or as the old burgomaster in \u201cThe Bells,\u201d which thrills the au- {dence into stillness and horror.Despite the storm which raged the [\u201cWaterloo\u201d and \u201cThe Bells.\u201d Slr Hen- Ty Irving's performance in both roles \u2018is too well known to cali for any criti- e¢ism.there is only praise to be given to such an interpretation of these two \u2018very dissimilar characters.In the old \u2018j{Moldier, loyal and brave to the last, \u2018Irving wili be remembered by all who have ever seen him.\u201cThe Bells\u201d also showed that the great actor had lost none of his power.Sir Henry was called upon for a -#peech.in which he again stated that a visit to Montreal was as a visit to \u2018old friends, and thanked the audience for its appreciation and kindness to one who for many years had appeared .before them in various roles., Te-night Louis XI.will be given, and \u201cto-morrow, at the matinee, \u201cThe Merchant of Venice.\u201d 'GOYETTE\u2019S WIFE IS WITH RELATIVES 3 IN MONTREAL.se The police have learned that Cle- nent Goyette, the murderer of old Mr.Colligan and his son.was married here | some years ago, and his wife is at present living in Montreal with relatives.Goyette lived with Her for a ime in the house on Poupart street in which Mann shot and killed his mother- \u2018ip-law.The fact that the murder had akén place in the house seemed to be an attractive argument, and Goyette ADK a Qelight in telling people where he flived.He has been parted from his He \u2018wife for some years.*.SUDDEN DEATH.\u2014 Gordon Flan- \u2019nigan.about 20 years of age, of 94 St.Peter street, fell In a fit at his home, s morning and died shortly afterwards in the General Hospital.Before { he Was stricken down he appeared to \u2018before he fell on the floor he was taïk- \u2018}.Avig and laughing in his usual manner.ner McMahon has been an inquest will be held.notified DME ALREADY AGREED UPON | 4 oH Regard Have been! who : The chalrmanship of the Road Com- has been looked.-Academy was packed iust cvenine for | {BOARD OF TRADE | | ANNUAL ELECTION: Mr.Geo.E.Drummond Returns Thanks for Honour Done Him.In the Past it Has Had Some Influence in Country\u2019s Counsels.WORK DONE BY THE BOARD, \" But It Was Drifted by Wind and Seemed Much Deeper.THERMOMETER WAS AT ZERO | Storm Had Depressing Effect on Travel and Arrivals at Hotels Were Few.i twelve o'clocqg to-day annual election of Trade, were Shortly after the results of the the Montreal Board of announced as follows: President.Geo.E.Drummond.first vice-president, Wm.I.Gear; second James \u2018Thom.Members of Council: Andrew A.At- lan, Herbert B.Ames.R.M.Ballan- tyne, Geo.Caverhiil, Leslie H.Gauit.Albert Hebert.F.H.Mathewson, Charles Meredith, Donald Munro, G.F.| \"\u20ac.Smith, John T.| Wilson.! Members\u2019 Roard of Arbitration: Rob- jert Archer, Robert Bickerdike, M.P.: !Jas.Crathern, Jas.Davidson, E.B.Greenshields, Arthur J.Hodgson, R.MacDougall, Alex.McFee, John , McKergow.Henry Miles, Robt.Reford.{ Chas.F.Smith.! ACKNOWLEDGED THE HONOUR.Amid hearty applause, Mr.Drum- \"mond, the newly elected president, Look ! the chair, In a graceful speech acknowledging the honour which had been paid him he referred to the responsibilities which the office incurred and he spuke of the long line of distingulsh- «ed business men many of them now dead and gone who had held the office fn the years gone by.Tu Mr.Hodgson, whom he had suc- .ceeded, had fallen perhaps \u2018he most ! distinguished year in the history of the Board, and also the one filled with the greatest responsibilities, and it was well to remember that it was to this gentleman mainly owing that the pres- F.W.Thompson, brought to a successful completion.It wis now safe to say that within the next year or two the finances of the Board would be on so sound a footing { that there need be no fear of the future, Turning to more general affairs.Mr.Drummond went on to state that Canada was now entering upon a period in her history, the importance of which could hardly be over-estimated.It behoved the business men of the Dominion to take keen interest in the country's affairs: there are too few business men in the country\u2019s Parliament: too few who are conversant with what the country requires.He considered it the duty of the Boards of Trade of Canada to take up and move resolutely in questions which affected the country ut large.Sir Wilfrid Laurier had said very truly that if the United States was the nation of the 19th century; then Canada should be the country of the 20th century.and it was the time and opportunity for the commercial bodies of this country to bestir themselves.In the past the voice of the Montreal Board of Trade had been heard to some effect in the councils of the nation.The Board of Trade Council took up the matter of the unfair treatment which was being accorded to the Dominion by Germany, and the result was that the surtax againat Germany had been put into effect.\u2018 embargo agaliist Canadian catitle had also received the attention of the Montreal Board of Trade.INTERNATIONAL.ARBITRATION.Mr.Drummond, in concluding, referred to the coming of Dr.Thomas Barclay.who was about to speak to the members present on the subject of international arbitration.He sald that a few years ago Dr.Barclay had awak-< ened to the feeling that an arbitration treaty between France and England was an imperative necessity.He had made up his mind that the best ! people of the two countries were fav- l ourable, in spite of the apparent bad | feeling, and he set about.through the business men of Britain and France to accomplish it.The culmination was the Anglo-French treaty of 1803; and it was to arrive at just such an understanding between the United States and Great Britain that Dr.Barclay was in this country at the present time.Mr.William 1.Gear, the newly-elec~ ted first vire-president., was the next speaker.He referred to the necessity \"of making the port of Montreal the foremost in the Dominion.by means of extending the transportation facilt- ties from the West.He favoured any project by which the merchants of the could be brought together at frequent intervals in order to exchange views and discuss questions of general importance.Mr.Gear then pald a tribute to Mr.Hodgson for the manner in whiclf he had conducted the affairs of the Board for the past year.CIVIL ENGINEERS TO-DAY ENJOYED TRIP AROUND THE CITY.The members in attendance upon the annual meeting of the Canadian So- clety of Civil Engineers devoted the whole of to-day to a trip about the clty and vicinity.A special car left the Windsor Hotel at 9.15.the first objective point being the locomotive and machine works at Longue Point.After these had been thoroughiy inapected.luncheon was \u201cserved In one of the buildings ajoin- ing the works.The afternoon was spent In seeing the Angus shops.in Hochelaga ward, now in process of construction by the C.P.R., and in visiting the transforming station of the Shawingan Water and Power Company.Did Not Lose Control of Car.At the offices of the company, it was stated this morning that a wrong impression would be taken from the published report of the street car accident | on Victoria square.The conductor, it is clatmed.did, not lose control of his car, but, owing to the blinding nature of the storm, was unable to see a car that had come to a stop ahead.Hence tbe collision.FOR ORPHAN ASYLUM.\u2014 A banquet in ald of St.Joseph's Orphan Asylum, 60 Cathedral street, will be given on February 3 and 4.: THE NAME \u201cBIRKS\u201d ON EVERY PIKCE ASSURES THE PURCHASER OF A PERFECTr PRODUCTION.EL SA fo of proton HENRY BIRKS & \u2018SONS, Manufartaring Jewellers, MONYREA'.BIRKS\u2019 SKILL IN \u2018Made ta Canada and sold at a 2 at customs duty or soy \u201c OTTAWA.bu.GLASS CUTTING.WINNIPEG, wt ent Board of Trade building had been ! The unjust ' city and the members of the Council : The big storm that had been pro- phsiecl for two days came up yester- dav just as night was drawing mn.i Accompanied by a high wind which In- ; (Trased gradually, unl it reached a : « Vélocity of over 20 miles an hour, the i the Pollce Committee.would Itke to | Vice-president.Robt.Munro: treasurer, { storm \u201coon had Montreal in its grip {ind played huvoc with the\u2018 traffic \u201cbath in und out of the city.| ! Althougli snow had been falling {more or less throughout the afternoon, lit was not until 8 o'clock, just when : the evening rush homewards was setting in, that the storm broke tn real { earnest.Once it started, however it i spedily made up for its deluyed ap- | prarance and as the evening grew 'late the streets became impassable and \u201cthe unfortunaute ones who happened lo be out of doors, felt the fury of the tempest.A large majority of business men | wore compelled to walk down town today.and as a rule the car track wus | the best path for those who were unfortunate enough to live in districts where the car service was disorguniz- \u2018ed.The work of the sweepers and snowploughs was effective, but hurled ;on by the blizzard the snow drifted up Again almost as speedily as it was { cleared, and the work of keeping the | tracks clear was one of the most difficult of tasks.TEMPERATURE WAS LOW.The low temperature added to the discomfort of the weather conditions to-day, and the wind.which moderated somewhat during the morning, still had enough strength left to make things decidedly unpleasant for pedes- triuns.At 3 a.m.the mercury stood at 6 above.but at 7 a.m.it was standing at zero, and the wind was whirling the drifting snow in a furious manner.At 11 o'clock the mercury had climbed up 5» degrees, and at 1 p.m.it was 1 degree higher.The low temperature, combined with the wind, was one of the most unpleasant features of the conditions.The storm had a very depressing effect on the hotels, and there were few travellers stirring.At the Windsor at 11 o'clock the arrival page was nearly blank, and the same conditions were noticeable at the other hotels.The only rushing business of the day was done by the cabmen, who always.welcome an old-fashioned storm as a money bringer.It is estimated that over 7 inches of snow fell, but owing to the drifting it seemed that the fall had been much greater.* 50660566 HS HSE v2655305000 © He s © © Rallway Train late © @ C.P.R.Toronto 21-2 @ @ C.P R Halifax 3 ® ® C.P.R.Boston 31-2 & ® C.PR Quebec 11-2 © ® C.P.R.Point Fortune 40 min.© ® N.Y.C.New York 2 @ © M.St.P.and e ® 8.Ste.M.Duluth \u20ac © $ G.T.R Toronto 2.40 © $& C.V.R Boston 5 9 ® G.T.R.Quebec-Portland 445 © © D.& H.New York 7.15, © @S0HHH6E 000050000090 399 UR.THOS.BARCLAY TO BOARD OF TRADE The train from Ottawa bearing Dr.Thomas Barclay, who had consented ; to a'dress the members of the Board of Trade on the question of interna- | tonal arbitration was delayed a half hour or so, and af'a consequence that : Rentlemaän, accompanied by Dr.Peter- | son, of McGill, reached Exchange Hall later than would otherwise have been ; the case.The members present listened to the speaker with a great deal of attention throughout, and at the conclusion not , only gave him a hearty vote of thanks, but also adopted a resolution favour- Ing the idea of an arbitration treaty between the United States and Great ! Britain.Dr.Barclay, who was to a very larga extent responsible for the present treaty between France and Great Britain stated that be had been characterized as a humanitarian, whereas as a matter of fact he was only a plain business man.And who shouid be more interested in arbitration treaties than business men, for upon them depended the stability of trade and commerce, as well as politics.He then reviewed the political attitude of Great Britain and France previous to the present treaty.This treaty had been achieved by the business men of both countries; they had achjeved success where diplomacy had failed.This result had come out of the meeting of 76 of the British Chambers of Commerce in the French capital; in 1600.Hitherto the business men of Britain had been content to look after their own little affairs, but they came to realize that there was a wider field and the resuit was the treaty which was signed in October last.Dr.Peterson proposed a vote of thanks to tne speaker, stating that in quarrels nations were much like chitd- ren, \u2018and anything which would bring about a halt so that the merits of the case could be calmly discussed.would be an excellent and long-needed expedient.Mr.W.L Gear seconded the vote of thanks, remarking that Dr.Barclay had better ground to work upon here in Canada than in the Senate at \u2018Washington.: Mr.Alexander McFee offered the following resolution which was unanimously adopted : \u201cRésoived, that the Council of the Montreal Board of Trade is hereby instructed to appoint a committee, with power to add to its numbers, to promote the adoption of a permanent treaty of arbitration between the British Empire and the United States.\u201d \u2018CAR BURNS ON | ' \u201c ST.LAMBERT HILL THIS AFTERNOON.There was great excitement on St.Lambert\u2019s Hilb shortly before three o'clock this afternoon.A Windsor car, coming up the hill, caught on fire, through the fuse.and as the car was full of passengers there was a wild scramble for the door.Women screamed and men pushed.and there was à scene of wild disorder for some minutes.Finally everyone got out, although clothes were torn and many bruises were sustained In the fierce scramble.It was found necessary to 2 CY À À Affidavit With Regard t Ald.Dagenais\u2019 Respon- { 4- sibility in Matter.STATEMENT OF ASSESSORS They Say Question Was Not Raised Until Rolls Had Been Signed.There is quite a sensation at the City Hall over the statement which has been repeatedly made that Ald.Dagenais Was responsible for certain church property having been taxed.Yesterday a sworn notarial statement from the City Assessors was handed to Ald.Vallieres as to just what part Ald.Valileres took in getting the property In question taxed.The notarial statement, which is given below, says that Ald.Dagenals played no active part in getting \u2018he property tuxed.It is as follows: Assessor's Office, City Hall, * > Moutreal, 26th Jan, 1904.Province, of Quebec, District of Mantreal.We, the undersigned members of the | Board of Assessors of the city of Montreal do hereby declare that the properifes in St.Gabriel Ward were, in the year 1902 assessed by Messrs, Morin and Fitzgibbon.That in the discharge of their duties and in accordance with the provisions of the city charter they Included amongst the taxable properties cu- dastral 2880 to 2892, belonging to La Fabrique St.Gabriel.We further declare tion regarding these properties was made to the Board.individually or collectively by Ald.Dagenais, or any other person, and, further, that the question of the propriety of taxing the said property was never raised untll the assessment had been made and the rolls signed.It may have been.\u201d said Ald.Vat- lieres to-day, \u201cthat Ald.Dagenalg has made errors of judgment; but he has endeavoured to be a fair-minded representative of the people.\u201d Other aldermen, however, claim that Ald.Dagenals has not behaved with strict impartiality to both sections of his ward.SENATOR MACKAY TAKES EXCEPTION TO SOME CRITICISMS.At the meeting of the Harbour Board to-day, Senator Mackay took exception to the manner in which he had been criticized in one of the evening papers.or At a previous meeting he had stated that.to the best of his knowledge and belief.the elevator would be ready for operation -by the first of May.This paper had taken the matter up in such a manner as to cast reflections upon his veracity.The chairman went on to explain that he had taken the pains to inquire as to when the elevator would be complete, and had been informed by the contractors that they expected to have it ready for business on the first of May or before, and he had so reported to the Board.that no sugges- The secretary then read another lots] ter from the Steel Sterage and FE vator Construction Company, reitetät ing what the chairman had already said, the letter concluding as follows: \u201cBarring any unforeseen cireum- stances the élevator will be ready for- grain within two or three weeks after: the receipt of the large motors\u201d (to be delivered March 15).- The board was unanimous in backing up the president, who also elaimed that some one was telling tales out of school,as reports of committee meetings had been published in the newspapers which had not been given out from the office of the secretary, and therefore must have come from a commissioner.He had also been unjustly criticized regarding the employment of aliens instead of Canadians.As a matter of fact.preference was given to Canadians when the proper man could be found.; \u2018OLDEST HOUSE IN | LONGUEUIL DESTROYED BY FIRE TO-DAY.After standing.It is believed, for nearly three hundred years, the oldest house in Longueuil was completely destroyed by fire last night.Nothing but the four massive walls remain to mark the spot where many generations of the St.Mars family have been born, brought up and have died.The house was occupied by Mr.Francis St.Mars and one of his daughters.They had just taken their evening meal when fire was discovered fh the front parlour.There was no time to get anything out and, in fact, Mr.and Miss.St.Mars had all they could do to escape from the building before it was a mass of flame.Efforts were made to check the fire, but Whey were fruitless, the immense wooden beams and flooring leing eaten up in less than half an hour.The loss is about four thousand dollars, and there is an insurance of about $1,500.- The financial loss is the least part of the disaster, however.Mr, St.Mars was taken to the old house 73 years ago, when he was four years of age.He was married there and brought up his family, one of his sons being Mr.Achille St.Mars, the cterk of the Me- gistrate\u2019s Court here.Last year Mr.St Mars buried his wife from the home of his lifetime and now the place is swept | out of existence.Many efforts have been made to trace the exact age of the house.Pap- erg have been found which show that it was In existence in 1718, and was then known as \u201cThe Old Brewery.\u201d Then it became \u201cthe old stone house,\u201d which name clung to it until the fire did its work.There is every reason to believe that the house was built at the same time 1 that the Longueuil fort was put up.This was about 1812 so that Lad the fire given it a respite for eight years ft would have been 300 years old.Telegram.From Mayor Cochrane.A telegram.réc in the city today fron Mr.James Cochrane announces the fact that he is in the fleld for the mayoralty and there to stay.The télexram te dated from Hot Springs, Va.and sta also that the health of Mr.Cochrdne is improving rapidly.VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.The very fine business site known af the MacDonald property.on the northwest corner of St, James street and Victoria square, will be offered far sale by public suction, by Mr.Waiter M.Kearns, on January 29th.next.This is one of the most prominent.cornem in Montreal and will afford Investors an opportunity rarely met with.CURES COLDS IN FRANCE LAXATIVE BROMO QUENINE.: To get the call the firemen to put out the flames.genuine, call for the full mpme.38 cents.oe lo _ i FUON }' Condemned.by Congress Delegate as an Evil Canadian Practice, LORD MAYO IS DETERMINED Will Fight Admission of Canadian Cattle as Long as He Lives.Canadian Associated Press.London, January 27.\u2014F.W.Cooke addressing the Dudley Chamber of Commerce in reference to his recent visit to Canada at the time of the Montreal Congress, said that the issuing of common stock at merely nominal prices to bondholders in Canada was a matter which struck the ordinary Englishman as a most ob- Jectionable feature, as it brought into commerce the gambling eiement with wild methods.Prices were rushed up for common stock and depreciated simply by rumours.The announcement of the quarterly dividend was the one that had the most damaging effect on the real commercial status of the business of the Dominion Steel Company.STATE-AIDED CABLES.Sir Wolfe Barry.presiding to-day cat the meeting of Lhe Eastern Telegraph Company, said that the policy of establishing state-aided competition against commercial undertakings was unsound policy.It had proved so in the case of the Pacific Cable.Pro- ! fitable state cables and serious discouragement (0 commercial cable®enterprise was an anomaly.They should have to compete with British as well as foreign subsidised cables.DEVLIN AND FAST LINE.Mr.Charles Devlin, M,P., told his Galway constituents that he had been promised that when the Canadian Government came to consider the matter of a terminal port for the Fast Line, they would not settle it before going fully into the claims of Galway.Had Colonel Lynch been again allowed to sit in Parliament, he would have been the first to have stood back to allow Lynch to come forward again.IS WORTH SOME COST.Rt.Hon.W.H.Long, M.P., speaking at a meeting at Malmesbury, said we would not keep the Colonies for ever unless we realized most of their needs.The consummation of this great idea might involve some temporary sacrifice on the part of the people of the Mother Country, but It was worth while to make some sacrifice to retain aur heritage and keep and consolidate our Empire.CANADA'S PREFERENCE.Professor Ashley lecturing to the Chartered Institute of Secretaries in reply to a question from the Secretary of the Cobden Club, said that it seemed to be the best opinion that the Canadian preference had given a fillp to certain of our exports to the Do- inion especially in textile goods, and prevented the decline of oLher exports.THE CATTLE EMBARGO.Mayo as saying that If Canadian store cattle were admitted into the English market, they might all take third-class tickets r Holyhead at once.He Haimself ould fight till he died to revent it.\u2018> .THE INJURED CANADIAN.John Hornibrook, who was Injured at Brighton, is a brother of Mrs.Lount, of 144 St.George street, Toronto.Lord Strafhicona hds given The hospital authorities instructions to engage a special nurse to attend Hornibrook.KING GIVES SANCTION.\u201cne King has given his sanction to the Black Watch band going to Canada.CRISIS IN TH FAR EAST STILL DESCRIBED AS ACUTE.Paris, January 27.\u2014 Official advices received here from St.Petersburg show that Foreign Minister Lamsdorft, before giving Russia's answer,has cal- ed in the Japanèse Minister, M.Kur- fo.The two Ministers are now conferring with the view of mo shaping the resporise as to avold a conflict.This is considered to be an explanation of the despatch from Tokio saying Japan has requested Russia to haste.her reply.« All information reaching the highest quarters here tends to show that the crisis continues acute.It.appears to ba the accepted conviction In governmental circles that the final determination between peace and war cannot be long deferred.The qfficials continue to hope for péace, but they make the reservation that the discouraging aspect of the situation assumed during the last few days bas not ameliorated.9 ; The Wheat Market Was Firm.From the Bpeécial Correspondent of the Montreal Star on the Chicago Board of Trade.Chicago, January 27.\u2014Wheat is firm.May opened at 89% to 39%c, sold to 99%c, then back to 89%a With sales at noon at 90%c, it closed on Tuesday at sot to \u2018#0c.The feature of the market was the general disposition of the trade to work over into July, and the narrowing of the May-July spread as the result of such operations.Local traders who recently mold out their May holdings picked up liberal! quantities of the more deferred month.\u2018 Outside speculation was very dull, the congestion of the May daellv- | ery.as the result of the big Armour hold- - ings.keeping trade - away.Little May wheat was on sale and the price of that delivery waë entirely subservient to the will of the bull leader.- CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.ft rat dt iT - so Sassy ¥7, 1904.\u2019 3 Opening.Hirst Lowsst.Closing Wheat, May.89%.a he ott Boa Shea Fes a ER a Ome, May, 42% ade 4 224 ~~ July 374 sis 874 < in Porn, dun.00 ale.* auvece ti \u201c ay.1837 1340 1330 1 ol EE A dE Ten oa ver had BB.peer sess vec \u201c May.Bi 677-80 07% 8172-75 tt ALP.LAPORTE AT POINT ST.CHARLES.He Will Deliver An Address at Fraternity Hall, on Jan.28th.Ald.Laporté will address the Eng- .lish speaking = citisens of Pt.St.Charles, at Fraternity Hall, 717 Wellington street, to-morrow (Thursday) - Financial.* NON STO Do .The Freeman's journal quotes Lord 4 Duluth S Shores asi do prof.\u20184ik \u2019 f dbdisviile éNazhxd 108% 108 108 108 Manhattan maw Afternoon Transactions.Canadian Pacific\u2014100 at 119%.Montreal Power\u201410-et 73%, 35 at 8%.Dominion Iron pref.\u201426 at 2.Dominion Coal\u201415 at 63%.Richelleu\u2014125 at 82%.Twin City\u2014100 at 94%.Phillips Square.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Reported for the Star by Gordon Strathy & Bacrament street: Janu.27 Ask 1:95 Co.stock brokers, 9 St.Stocks Closing CanadlauPacifio.MinaSt P4859 M.Do Pref.Trinidad Klee.do Pret.Montregl StRy.\u2026 Montreal St New.Toronto St Rall B.c Halifax St Rail.Detroit United Ry.Winnipey Ry.5 Bt.John do.TwinCity I'ranstt.West India Electric Toledo Electric.R& 0 Nav Co.Commercial Cable.Mont) Teleyraph.BellTelephone.Light,Heat & Power Dom Steel.Do do Pref.Laurentide Pulp.Nova Scotia Steel.Do do pref.Outivie Mtlling.\u2026 Da do Pref .B C Salmon series A do - Montreal Cotton.Dominion do Can.Co! ; Merchants Do Windsor Hotel.M Steel Jan.26 Ba Ask Bia 110% NES, Dom Cosi Com \u2026.No do Pref | Intercoionial do Co.Do Pref Montreal .Molsons British N.A.Merchauts.Royal Quebec .Union .Commerce Hochelaga .Imperial .Northwest Land .Dominion Coal.Laurentide Pulp.Dom Iron & Steel.st.Johm Ry.Montreal) St.Ry.Ogilvie Milling .Nova Sootia Steel.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Specially reported for the Star by C.D.Monk, 16 Bt, Sacrament street, local manager for J.S.Bache and Co., New York, over direct private wire: Opening.High.Low.Close up to 2.30.Jan.27.Stocks.AmalgamatedCopr 50% bl 50% 504 American Loco Com.23, 23 214 224 Do Do pref.80 SOY su 804 Am Sugar Kefin Oo 1307 130% 120% 130% Do Do pret.i aeons eens Am Smitet Hef Co.31 51 504 sis Am Car Foundry ., - 21 Lid 21 21% Avaconda Nip Co.74 4 74 A der &StFe.o do pret Baltimor & Ohlo.ot 46 Detroit United Ry.DelaL ack & West.Dela Hodson .1 Lenvera Riolir com Jersey Central.Jowa Cen.,oom.Blevied.145% 143% 144% Rissguri Pacific.254 OY Bila B47 Min.tt Paul & 500.6% 66 a6 83g bo do pref., 126 126% 126 1264 Metropolitan Trac.1224 122% 122% 1224 NY Centrai aHudxd 121 121 321 121 krio Natlroad.283% 28% 284 28% bo do I pref.vs 60% 60% 69% Do do Jipref.ee.48% NY Untario & West, ' 2 24% 23% 24% Nor& Western com.61% 62% 61% 624 Facific Mail.sou 29 29 Peun KR \u2026 : Freased Stee), 4 te STRENGTH DISPLAYED IN WALL STREET.May Be of Short Duration.From the Special Correspondent of the Monireal Star in Wall Street.New York, Jandary 27.\u2014Time money shows a steadier undertone.The view of a prominent Chicago banker that the present abnormal ease in the money market will be of short duration are endorsed Dy many Wall Street Interests, who say that the decline in rates has been unduly rapid.The prospective payment for the Panama canal is emphasized by those who look for a firmer tendenoy in money, and the fact that a good many new capital issues are still overhanging the market will, it is predicted.have a tendency to tighten rates in the near future, There was an advance of a quarter lo half a point throughout the entire active list at opening of the stock market to-day with a much .more substantial gain in any favourite securities, and a mark- éd display of \u2018strength all along the line.Trading was active, and broadened out noticeably in -the first hour.The steadl- ness of consols at London, with the genera] advance in Americans there, afforded encouragement to the western\u2019 bull in- jereats, which made speculation very lively.rangers and Pacific stocks were conspieu strong on the advance.The oversriight tip in influential quartêrs on Hlinots Central was apparently, however, without much effect that stock, as it only advanced fractionally.After the opening the market eased off a little, but quickly rebounded, showing renewed strength and a better inquiry.under the infléence of which advances more pronounced.industrials as well as rallwaya §aining.Bmelting preferred advanced 1%, Peoples Gas ¥, Unit ed States Realty preferred 2, Rubber 1%.and preferred 2%.Advances in raliroad included Delaware and Hudson 1%, \"Soo\" 1%.°*'800\" preferred 1%.Norfolk and Western %, Rock Island preferred 2, Southern Pacific ¥, Wheeling and Lake Erie first preferred 2, and second preferred 1%, Pennsylvania %.Traction stocks were about the only ones neglected.Canadian Pacific shared in the advance to the extent of & point; its sales to one o'clock, 3,500 shares.2 p.m.\u2014The t was sluggish and heavy.The iriter st stocks lost mast of thelr gains\u201d and others went be- Low! last night.Pressed Steel Car galned \u2014 APPOINTED VICAR-GENERAL.\u2014 Rev.Father J.Sinnett, who was at evening, at 8 oclock p.m.- He will one time incumbent of St.Anthony's { be accompanied by ' George W.parish,- in this city, has been ap- - Stephens, Aldermen Turner, Ames, pointed Vicir-General to Bishop Pas- \u2018Sad Robertson and Cleañl- cal, at Prince Albert, Baskatchewan.hue: J.P.Dixofi, ex-Pres.of the Father Sinnett went to Bouth Africa Association; Prén {xs chpplain to the Western forces.EE | pour E rs safer, CURES COLDS IN RUSSIA J 0.Walsh and Frank Currin, Vars l'LAXATIVE BRoM NE.To gel the j ) 2% 1 | name.98 cebte.monuine, call for the | GREAT ANNUAL Our Entire Stock of Rich Embroidered Grass Linens at Haif Price.a Choice Dress Muslins, worth 25c, 80c and 35c per yard, to clear at 13c to 16c per ya rar rd.Also Odd Lots at 10c per yard.Abnormal Ease in the Money Market | EXTRA SPECIALS.One line of Zebilines, in black and gray stripes and checks, regular price 31.25 per yard; to clear at 35c per yd.(This is a splendid offer.) Also at 33 1-3 per cent.off, a fine lot of Plain and Mixed Goods.A Rich Lot of Suitings, etc., at HALF PRICE.Among this lot will be found a var- lety of our best goods.! MEN\u2019S FURNISHINGS.Special sale of \u2018Woollen Underwear from the following manufacturers: Cartwright J & Warner's.& R.Mosley & Co.Peter Scott (Pisco).Henderson & Co., Scotland.Turnbull & Co.Penman & Co.The above goods will be sold during the balance of the sale at a reduction of 15 per gent.off.These goods were purchased during the early part of last spring before the rise, and are marked 10 per cént.to 15 per cent.less than their actual value.All sizes in stock yet._N.B.\u2014The balance of our Summer Underwear (both cotton and wool) will be sold at a reduction of 20 per cent.ME N°S SHIRTS.We make and ca in stoc following lines: Ty + k the Open front, cuffs attached.Open back, Open front, Open back, cuffs attached.bands.bands.Open back and front, long bosoms.Open back and front, short bosoms.Full Dress, wide bosom, cuffs attached.Full dress, wide bosom, banda.Only first-class cambric used, pure linen bosom, hand-made button holes; the shirts are made large and rdomy, - and are cat by an experienced cutter.- N.B.\u2014Shirts made to order on short notice.Men's Coloured Cambric Shirts, sizes, dainty patterns, less 33 1-3 per cent.off vo | 8126.75 Persian, plain, for .101.40 $70.50 Electric, trimmed miuk, OF .222 i.ii aia.56.10 $67.50 Electric, trimmed Alaska sable, for .54.00 $65.26 Electric, trimmed Alaska sable, for .Cee a 52.00 $100.00 Arabic Molre, trimmed mink, for .£0.00 $64.00 Russian, plain, for .431.00 $71.25 Russian, trimmed mink, for .2.2 242 221 Las LL 57.00 $52.50 Gray Lamb, No.1, for.42.00 $40.00 Gray Lamb, No.2.for.32.00 $128.75 Gray Squirrel, % length.LT 101.40 CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.LACE CURTAINS, in Arabian, Brussels, Irish Point, Nottingham, etc.at discounts ranging from 20 to 30 per cent.PORTIERES.All Fringed Top Portieres, less 20 per cent discount.FURNITURE COVERINGS, in Silks, Tapestries.Moquettes, Figured Velours, etc.at discounts ranging from 10 to 50 per cent.CURTAIN MATERIALS.in Silks, Tapestries, Velours, etc, at discounts ranging from 10 to 50 per cent.TABLE (OVERS, in Tapestries, less 20 per vent.TABLE COVERS, 10 per cent.Mgyde-up Cushions, less 20 per cent.Window Shades, Tess 10 per cent.Curtain Poles and Pole Trimmings, less 10 per cent.in Velours, less WALL PAPER AND DECORATION DEPARTMENT.WALL PAPERS, from 10c to $6.00 single roll.less 10 to 50 per cent.discount.ROUM MOULDINGS, Core Mouldings, and Plate Shelves, from 3c to 80c foot, less 10 to \u201825 per cent.discount.BURLAPS and JAPANESE GRAS CLOTH and LEATHERS, from 40c to $1.60 square yard, less 10 per cent.discount.ORDERS FOR PAINTING in all its branches, Wall Hanging in Paper, Tapestry, Silk and other fabrics, carefully and promptly executed by experienced workmen.: ESTIMATES GIVEN.LADIES\u2019 FUR MUFFS.$4.26 German Otter Muffs for $3.40.36.00 Thibet Lamb Muffs for $4.80.$7.25 Dyed Raccoon Muffa for $56.80.$11.50 Persian Lamb Muffs for $9.20.$13.50 Persian Lamb Muffs for $10.50.$15.50 Persian Lamb Muffs for $12.40.CHINA.SPECIAL SALE OF JOB TEA SETS.LESS 33 1-3 OFF.Ranging from $15 to $60.OTHERS AT i decorations.Limages Chi gold-traced handles, $7.50, \u2018for $5.50.SPECIAL DISCOUNTS.R: A LEADE.regular na Tea Sets, 40 pieces, value 3 different styles and Special tables of English and Limoges China Sets, from $12 to $15, for $10 set.8 tables at half price, -eensisting of Plates, Cups and Saucers.Vases, Tea-Pots, Sugars and Creams, Busts, Btatuettes, Jardinieres, Entree Dishes, Chocolate Cream Bets, Jugs, Candelabras, Sets, Boh-Bon Game Ice Boxes, Pedestals and Pots, etc., ete, Also Special Tables With 26 per cent.and 33 1-3 per cent.off with great viglues.: nN - LADIES\u2019 UMBREL 78¢ Umbrellas for $1.00 Umbrellas for .$1.25 $1.85 vbrel $1.50 Umbrellas for $1.75 Umbrellgs for 32.00 Umbrellas for .32.50 Umbrellas for for .for .LAS.Po Umbrellas for .2.80 4.00 Umbrellas for .3.20 $4.50 Umbrellas for .eras 3.60 $8.00 Umbrellas for .4.00 35.560 Umbrellas for .» 440 $8.00 Umbrellas for .ees.4.80 LADIES\u2019 PARASOLS.$3.00 Black Silk Parasols, tucked, for .05 +2 0008 seen es annee .50 $4.25 Black Sik Parusols, frimmx, for .a.eee \u2026.2.18 $3.00 Bia China Silk Parasols, frills, for .PE rene 1.60 $8.00 Black Silk, trimmed chiffon, for .4.50 $4.25 Black\u2019 and White Parasols, OF 30.220 iii eee cee.2.13 $3.00 White Silk, trimmed chif- fop, for .4.50 $5.50 White Silk, trimmed gduze, FOP .ivivin ceinninn eens 2.75 $3.00 Coloured 8iix Parasols for 1.50 35.50 Striped and Checked, for.2.75 4.00 $8.00 Striped and Checked for .CHILDREN'S PARASOLS.75¢ Parasols for °.\u2026.$1.00 Parasols $1.25 Parasols for $1.50 for for $13.50 Alaska Sable Muffs for $10.50.$16.50 Brown Bear Muffs for $18.20.$24.00 Blue Fox Muffs for $19.20.$26.26 Alaska Seal Muffs for $21.00.$30.00 Bilvered Fox Muffs for $24.00.$27.00 Canadian Mink Muffs for $21.60.$45.00 Canadian Mink Muffs for $36.00.$62.50 Canadian Mink Muffa for $42.00.$33.00 Stone Martin Muffs for 326,40.$86.75 Russian Sable Muffs for $69.40.CHILDREN\u2019S WHITE , LAWN PINAFORES.FULL SKIRTS.Sizes from 4 to 10 Years.65c Pinafores for 52c.Tic Pinafores for 60c.30c Pinafores for 72c.LADIES\u2019 FUR JACKETS.$183.50 Persian, trimmed stone martin, for oser 6 serena $180.00 Persian, trimmed mink, roves.È $166.75 for $160.08 for .Persian, trimmed mink, Persian, trimmed mink, $138.50 Persian, trimmed Alaska Sable, for .$116.75 Persian, trimmed Alaska sable, for .Special Attention Given to Mail Orders.-\u2026.$146.80 144.00 133.40 128.00 106.80 93.40 HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.Ladies\u2019 Black Over Hose; sizes, 81, 9, 9%.10; prices, 50c, 65c.75c, 86c, $5c, $1.26; less 10 per cent.ee Ladies\u2019 Black Equestrian Tights, ankle length; sizes, 1, 2, 3; prices, 31.25 and $1.35, less 10 per cent.Also Knee Lengths, at $1.35, 10 per cent.Na Ladies\u2019 Gray Ribbed Merino and Wool Vests, long sleeves, all sizes, at 80c, 500, 75c, 90c, $1.00 and $1.25, less 10 per cent.Ne Ladies\u201d White Ribbed Merino Corset Covers, long sleeves, at $1.00 and $1.35 each, less 10 per cent.less Boys' Rih.Cashmere Hore, 5 and 6% in foot, 35 and 40c, less 50 per cent.One lot of Boys\u2019 Wool Drawers, less 50 per cent.One lot of Boys\u2019 Sroteh Lamb's Wool Combination Suits (for 3 years old): pricer, 81.75 nnd $2.00: to be sold at 50c each.DRUG DEPARTMENT.SPECIAL IN TEA.That Nerve Brand \u2018Tda is a superior tea is amply proven by analyses of Dr.Girdwood.who save of it: \u2018It is the genuine leaf of the tea plant, possessing a fragrance and bouquet pe- cullarly plearing.\u201d It is not injurious; it is not a nerve destroyer; it will not interfere with digestion: invalids may use it with appreciable benefit.In half pound packages only, 20 and 25 cents.TOILET SOAPS.Just received a very fine line of French Toilet Soaps.Violette: regular price, 60c box.{or a few days only to introduce, 25c a box.All availing themselves of this opportunity will be well repald.DISPENSING DEPT.The Medical Hall Dispensary is well equipped.only qualified pharmacists are in charge; substitution Is not re- HAIR BRUSHES.Brushes in all the latest ahapes and colour of wood; exceptional value at marked prices: for remainder of month, 20 per cent.discount.KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO.\u2014~_ \u2014\u2014\u2014 HENRY MORGAN & CO.MONTREAL A nach mera 8 CH RIVE PE a A rE LENS Ae qua État tee fé Ce NE lies SN AS TE TE AVE UE AT LE LEA IE 77750 TN AS SA pété DAS SALES: para mie PRE EE FORENCO .~f 82, \u2014 CONTINUED minion - Coal Attributed to Short Covering.DOM.JRON BONDS FIRMER General Market Was Narrow and Heavily Inclined in the Early Operations.N STUCK MARKETS The correspondents of the Montreal Star in Wall Street and on the Chicago of Trade report that stocks were firmer, while wheat was steady.In the market stocks were dull The transactions on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday were 762,966.Dealings in the stock market during the forenvon continued narrow and uninteresting.The openfug tone wus on the weak slide, but later in the day some strength developed in odd cases, most conspicuous oi with was Dominion Coal Compared with the closing transaction yesterday, the first sale reported to-day was à point better at 63, with a later rise of another half, the closing bid being 63%.\u2018There was some enguiry for bo- miajon lrun bonds, and in consequence the price rosc from 53 at the cluse yesterday to 554 at the opening, and later 54 was paid for sume lots.The improvement in Dominion Coal is belleved to have originated in efforts to cover some short contracts al a time when there was little of the stock offering to meet the requirements.Whether the advance originated here or in Boston is not certain, but the price moved to the same extent in both markets during the forenoon, the recovery being 1% points.During the first hour Twin City eased off from 94 to 934.but later sold at 94, compared with Y4iy ul the close yesterday.Montreal Power was also easier in the early deatings, decliniug % from 73% to 74, but later selling at 73%.Detroit United weakened to 68, a loss of ', and Dominion lron preferred sold at 25, the first transaction in that issue in some weeks.The preceding transactions were at 26.Opening prices were higher all around in Wall Street, heiped by the firm tone of the London market.The grangers and Pacifics were conspicuous, Southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Rock Island pref.rising lurge fractions, and St.Louis and San Francisco second pref.a point.Chesapeake and Ohio, and Minneapolis, 8t.Paul and Sault Ste.Marie rose about point, and Realty pref.1%.Realizing sales came on the market, and prices fell back, but energetic bldding started prices rising all around again under the lead of Pennsylvania, Union Pacific and Rock Island.This was offset by heaviness in Amalgamated Copper.Prices were lower again before noon, and the market be-, came intensely dull.\u2019 A New York special says that a large Investment order for Canadian Pacific was placed there yesterday between 120% and 1193.The buying was on the theory that a 6 per cent.stock is cheap at that price under prevailing conditigns.Messrs.L.J.Forget & Co.'s London cable to-day quoted : Grand Trunk first, 11144; second, 9614; third, 42%: Canadian Pacific, 122%: Hudson Bay, 36%.The Montreal Clearing House returns of bank clearings to-day were $2,572,131.Detroit United Railway earnings for the third week of Janua hy of 3L32L ry show a decrease In New York at noon, money on call easy at 2 per cent.Prime mercaritile paper, 4% to 5%.Exchanges, $3214,366,034.1 London copper prices supplied by J.8.Bache and Co., New York, are as follows: London, spot, £56 12s 6d; advance, 7s: futures, £56 10s; advance, 10s.Market firm.+ London, close\u2014Consols for money.$8; do for account, 88; Anaconda.33%; Atchi- son, 7244; do pfd., 84%; B.and O., 86%: Can, Pac., 122%: C.and O., 363%: Chi- Great Western.17%; Chicago, M.15114; De Beers, 204; Denver and Rio Grande, 23%: do pfd.76: Erte, 29%; do 1st pfd.71%; do 2nd prd., 50; Nl.Central, 138; L.and N., 114; Mo., Kas.and Texas, 18%; N.Y.C.124: N.and W., 63%; do pfd., 90; .\u2018Western, 24%; Penna, 63; Rand Mined, 9%: Reading, 243%; Reading 1st pfd., 41; do second pfd., 3114: Southern Ry.23%: do pfd., 87; Southern Pacific, 631.Union Pac., 84%; U.P.pfd., \u201893%: U.B.Bteel, 12%: do pfd., 60%: Wabash, 22; do pfd.41%.Bar silver steady, 25%d per ounce.Money, 2 per cent.Discount rate for short bills, 27% to 3 per cent.; do for three months, 3 per cent.Telegraphic advices to Charles Head & Co.from New York and Boston were: There was no particular news to account for the return of confidence.but sentiment was favourably affected by the failure to dislodge Jong stock in the selling of the past two days.The absence of unfavourable news in regard to the Far Eastern situation, and the resumption of foreign buying also had a stimulating effect.The speculation.however.remained largely professioanl, and prices moved irregularly.\u2019 Montreal Exchange quotations: New York funds, 1-32 to 1-64 between banks, M counter: sterling, 60 days, 8 21-32 to 8 11-16 between banks; do.demand, 9 9-32 to 9 5-16 between banks; do.cables, 9 13-38 to 9 7-16 between banks; Paris, francs, short, 6.17% to 5.17 1-32 between banks, 5.16% counter.J.B.Picken & Co., stock and exchange brokers, received the following over their special wire: Although there was no change in the character of trading, the market was strong this morning.The favourite in Landon, Baltimore and Ohlo likewise led the market here.The Penpsylvania- Gould group-was alro firm, and Rock Islanda were higher on successful progress of underwriting pian.London was a smell buyer on balance.Burnett and Co., stock brokers, received the following advices by their private New York wire: don\u2014Easy money sand optimistic Eastern advices have caused general firmness in the securities markets,\u2014and the Continent has been a buyer.American ghaves are rising.A reduction in the Bank of England rate is now being discussed.Conrols are firm, reflecting less disturbed feeling regarding the Far Eastern situation, he continent is credited with purchases of B.and O., .Pac.and Norfolk.causing sympathetic firmness in the Amerlcan department generally.Among the forenoon transactions In Toronto were: C.P.R., 900 at 1194 to 119% ; Toronto Rallway, 50 at 100%: Twin City, 25 at 94%.Canadian General, 186 at 3144 to 145; Dominion Coal, 300 at 62% to 64; N.8B.Steel, 2 at 81%.Dominion Stes! bonds, $4,000 at 66% to 56.lito.17¢.; Receipts reported on the Board Morning Transactions.Trade this morning amounted to only 130 Canadian Pacific-25 at 119%, 50 at packages.119%.50 at 119%.25 at 119%.Montreal Power\u201425 at 73%.50 at 7 75 at 73, 25 at 73% Twin City\u201425 at 94, 10 at 94.Détroit Uniteda\u2014h0 at 66.Toronto Street Rallway\u20145 at 101.Dominion Coal com.\u20142 at 64, 10 at 62, 100 at 63.25 at 63%, 100 at 63%.Commercial Cable\u201413 nt 18714, ¢ at 187.Dominion Iron pref.\u201426 at 25.Montreal Street Railway\u201425 at 20414.Bank of Toronto 8 at 22614.| Royal flank\u20143: at 203%.rohAnts \\Bank\u20142 at 151., ?° Déminion Iron bondsa\u201483,000 at 654; at 65%, $4,000 at 55%.34.000 at 34, \u201c94, 25 at 93%, % at > que es Do do pref.New Montrea) Street \u2018Laurentide.puales or those made a week ago, or if $4,000.at 66, ; cee MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Promos forge mar ou core rates oats WSL ee nou 220 lek serene Moun'al Stal Works pfd B.C.Pack're'Ass\u2019n A Inter Coal Co .do pref.Nurth W Land, com.CUTTONS Montreal Dominion Toronto.Royal.British N.A Cnlon .- Nationale.\u2026 BONDS CanCoi Cotton .Dominton Coal Uisrta.Winnipey El ectrie Dom [round Steol .54 Sd êt.John Balliway.Late Montreal 5treet Hy.105 1024 Ouiivie Milling.118 .N.o.Mteel & Coal.115 100 Winnipeg Blectric.Trinidad Elec Ry.80 Tu NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.Specially reported tor tne Star py C.Monk.16 St.Sacrament street.local manager for J.8.Bache and Co.New York, over dir- *ct private wire: Jan 27 opg 240 Jan.26 Close, 403, &tocka Amaïgamates Co\u2018pr.American Loco.,com Do do pref.Am.Sugar Refin Co.Da do pret.Am.8mitg.& Ref.Co Am.Tv.Anaconda Mining Co A Top &8¢.Fe.pref.Ohio.0 .Brooklyn Rapid T.Chic 4 Alton Com A Canadian Pacific.Canadian Southern.Chess Ope.50% De Do Baltimore & C Mil &3%: Pau Colorado Southern \u2026 .Do Prefi.\u2026 Con Gas, NY.Col Fuel &1ron.Do do | prof.DewohUnitedky.Dela Lack à West.Dela& Hudson.Lenver & Riot combo Do pref, Duluth 55 a af .do do pref.Geuerai Electric.Jersey Centrai., \u2026 Juwa Cen Com Lo do pret.Ll Aansess Texas Com 189 17% Lo Do pret.411 41% 414 41° Louisvillea Naauvxa 1084 1U8 03 107% 22% Leo J 8 85% Bd 834 Southern Pacifio.5l% 51% 50% 504 Teun.Cosi éiron.41 40% 39% 38 FexaaPacific.\u2026.\u2026 27 27% 26% 26% Twin City.move een 24% six Ud Leatner Co 8 Te 7% 1% ve do 79 794% 79 TR La ren ose.117 11% 115 11 el pfd.58% 534 584 57% U db hubber com.14 14% 134 13 53% 15 514 81% 1% 80 een 91 90% 214 21 20% 40% 404 38% 39 85% 88! 213, 213, 2314 Do pref .47% 47% 47% 47% American los Co.arecsa area eens o CHEESE SHIPMENTS HEAVY LAST WEEK.They Were Double Those of Previous Week\u2014Butter Shipments Fair \u2014Eggs Firmer.The shipments of cheese and butter from Portland and St.John, N.B., for the week ending January 23rd, were : Cheese.Butter.To Liverpool .6017 598 To London ., .21,317 ves To Glasgow .1,984 orn To Bristol ., .11,283 ver Total.40,801 1,594 EGGB8\u2014Every day lessens the supply on spot.Shipments are taking place to outside points, and close to 100 cases of Montreal limed were disposed of to a Quebec merchant yesterday at 2413c.The seller will not accept less than 25e for the remainder of his holdings.Reports from Western Ontario say that very few new laid eggs have yet been received, though they should become a small factor within a week or so now.Local merchants, who made no contracts early last season, but who held everything for higher prices, chose the better part, and not a few made quite a little by following this plan.Selected held eggs are very scarce and are selling at about 30c in case lots, very few caring to buy more than that quantity aja time, .; ; _ CHEESE\u2014Quite a lot of shipping w in progress this morning, \u2018but it is n known whether ft was on account of late it was stock held here on English account.But no matter which, whatever is shipped out this week will not figure in the stocks at the end of the month.and all holders are desirous of seeing stocks as amall as possible next Monday.The market will be strengthened there- Prices continue steady at 10% to 103%c for late October makes, and 1014 to 10%c for early, some holding out for higher prices.- Receipts reported on the Board of Trade this Morning were nfl.s BUTTER\u2014The market is reported duli and lifeless.Local consumption is insuf- ficlent, at present, to occasion anything like activity, but dealers keep their eyes turned towards Lent as the hope of the future.Local dalers are buying winter makes at 19 to 20c for large sized packages: small ones, such as 30 pound tubs, being saleable at about X%c more.Dairy tubs are quoted at 18 to_17c, and rolls at 163 POTATORS\u2014Dealérs are Quoting an the way from 63 to \u20ac7c, for st on track, and a sale was made this morn- | ing, for shipment to an outside point, at 89c.Smaller lots are being purchased from store) at 75 to 80c a bag.POULTRY\u2014Poultry iz exciting almost no interest as the season advances ; very little is now being recéived by commission men.and what is recefved ta mostly poor.Following were to-day'# prices for fige dtv pluoked, well fattenpd frosen si Turkeys: 14 to 150; du 12 to 13c?9 to 10c; chickens, 10 to 1ic: fowl, % to 84e, - PREY nm a \u201cMAPLES PHBDUCTE) ~ Pure a, maple EAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.To gat the Mk cule, amt tor.the, Fal hea, 38 ed.ELC SRL NER oR LL CREA Ere Ry = tan Imperial.gallon; 30:gpl.bhls,.59 Her Re in fe aol te.A .on \u2018maple » sally.at to r gal.Maple sugar, pure, sells at 8c In 9-1 ckages of different varieties.\"BEANS.\u2014The market is about steady at 81.40 ou track for prime pea beans, and -BL45.- in.smaller loka.Prices -are oifll- a little uncertain.pnd at present the quan tity offering is tty large.HONEY.\u2014There is a fair demand at present for dark atramed at from & to Tc n 60-1bd.tins.Light strained is of- 3 lacs fn 10-Ib.tins \u2018at 7 to 8c, in large GRAIN MARKETS WERE STEADY AGAIN TO-DAY.Liverpool Closed Unchanged and Chicago Was About Same\u2014 Local Market Steady.The Commercia) West says ; \u2018Our visible supply next July promises to be the stmattest tnr\u2014history.Tnty- figures only on] 150.000,000 for export.Our consumption is steadily increasing, and the old 70-cent level for wheat has passed in this coun- try until production cxceeds 650,000,000 bushels.\u201d Rain in England\u2014forecast, unsettled.Thaw in France\u2014forecast, milder.Liverpool wheat market closed unchanged at last night's price, Mch.at 6s 314d, and May at 6s 233d: No.1 northern Manitoba, spot, unchanged.at 68 8d to 6s 6%d.Antwerp closed 3 down, at 16% for No.2 red winter, Paris closed 5 down, at 20.55 for Jun., and 6 up, at 21.25 for May and Aug.Chicago wheat was steady this forenoon.May options were quoted, at noon, as follows: Wheat, lyc¢ up, at 90e; corn, let up, at 44H C; oals, ze up, at 42%, LOCAL MARKET\u2014Latest advices from Fort Willlam on Manitoba wheat were unchanged at yesterday's figures, No.3 northern, store, 76c, and No.2, 80c, and No.1, 83 cents.Dealers claim that they cannot make sales at present high prices here and low prices in England.Oats are very firm on spot owing to light deliveries.No.2 have been sold at 3744 to 35c, and No.3 were sold at 37 to 37%e.No.2 oats, low freights, west, for export, 30c: No.2 peas, 64c¢; rye, b2c; No.2 barley, 43%c; No.3 extra barley.42'%o; No.3.41%e.FLOUR.\u2014Owing to the divergent views of the market of the two large Manitoba milling companies, \"thelr quotations are 25c per bbl.apart.Patents range from 34.75 to $5; strong bakers, $4.45 to $4.70; winter wheat patents, $4.25 to $4.35; straight rollers, $3.90 to $4; extram, $3.50 to $3.66.straight roil- ers, in bags, $1.85 to $1.90; and extras, in bags, $1.65 to $1.75.FEED.\u2014The demand is good and the market strong, it being expected that the consumption will be large from this out.Manitoba bran, in bags, $18; shorts, $20 per ton; Ontario bran, in bulk, $17 to $17.50; shorts, $19.50 to $20; moullle, $26 to $27 per ton, as to quality.ROLLED OATS.\u2014The assoclation price seems to be in force, $2.15 being asked for bags and $4.40 for bbls, on track.HAY.\u2014Owing to bad weather, deliveries are light, and prices are temporarily firmer.We quote: No.1, §9 to $10; No.3, 38 to 38.50; clover, mixed, $7 to $7.50; clover, $6.50 to $7 per ton, in car lots, LIVE STOCK MARKETS SHOWED LITTLE CHANGE.Trade at the Eastern Abattoir cattle market was steady to-day and prices were good.Cattle\u2014Receipts amounted to 400 head, most of which were of poor quality.The demand for them was bad, and at noon 150 remained unsold.Prices ranged as follows: Choice butchers, 4% to 4c; good, 3% to 3c: medium, 2% to 2¢.common, C.Calves\u2014Receipts amounted to 60 head, the quality being mostly good.The demand was good, and at noon none remained unsold.Poor stock sold at $2 to 35 and good at 36 to $9.Sheep and Lambs.\u2014Recelpts of sheep amounted to 100 head, those of lambs amounting to 100 head.The sheep brought from 3 to 33%c, lambs selling at 4 to 4%c.\u2018Hogs.\u2014 Receipts of hogs amounted to 100 head.The demand was good, and prices ranged around fc to a fraction more owing to scarcity.LIVE HOG MARKET TEMPORARILY STRONGER.The market for live hogs was firm today.prices being §%c, though owing to searcity, somewhat more was pald in a few instances.The storma have hindered the arrival of the cars en route.Abattoir dressed hogs were active and steady at Tl£c to 7%c.Country dressed, frozen, were offered at 6% to 7c per lb.in a jobbing way; carloads were offered at $6.10 to $6.15 for Chatham ho PORK \u2014S8elected heavy Cana short cut mess, boneless, per bbl, $19; heavy Canada short cut mess, bbls., $18; light short, clear, $16; heavy short clear, $17; backs, $17.50; heavy mess long cut, $17.50; heavy fNanks, $17.HAMS \u2014Large hams, 2c; medium size, 1234¢; extra small, 13c: with bone out, rolled, 14c; extra large, llc.BACON\u2014Breakfast bacon, 13%c; Wit- shire sides, 12%c; Windsor backs, 12%c: green, bone in, not smoked, flanks, 8%c; long clear, 8%c; boneless spiced roll, 9c.LARD\u2014Choice refined compound, in 20- ih.wooden pails, 7léc.and more for smaller packages; extra pure, in pails, 8c; finest kettle, pail, 8%c.- BERF\u2014Extra plate beef, 200-1b.bbls.$12; half bbla., $6.25.SAUSAGES - Pork sausages, Oxford.Cambridge, Saveloy and farmers\u2019, 8c per 1b.; chicken, ham and tongue, $1 a dozen; bologna and smoked Reunswicks, Tc.UNSETTLED FEELING IN IRON AND STEEL.\u201cIt 1s extremely difffcult to locate any tend- aûcy toward improvement in the iron and rtèel Industry.while, on the other hand uo setback has occurred,\u201d says Dun's Review of N, Y.\u201cPlants that resumed- at the turn of the year have obtained sufficient business to continue operating, &nd thus far the adjust- \u2018ment of wages has not produced the threatened strikes.As to Quotation, «uvre 1e nutninal- ly no alteration, despite the acknowledged fact that structural contracts have been at a figure which would probably mean lower prices for steel shapes if taken from the market.The concerns in question, however, roll their own steel.In so far as this new business ke mills active, the situation has improv- od.[to pig Iron, the southern furnaces and foundries will probably be compelled to reduces prices to a parity with the terms offered elsewhere.Scrap iron and steel continue firm and old rails are the strongest features of the market, although there is a belief that standard weights will be reduced from the long standing quotation of $28.Thé industry is paturally in a most unsettled condition, owing te the numercus and unequal reductions in votations, but there Is a feeling that with ensiér money market will come a better demand and more settled conditions, Efforts are being made to secure pew markets and the lower level of quotations i» osloulated to facilitate such undertakings.The contest between southern and northern pig iron producers has brought quotations to & low position, and M is hoped that some agreement may be reached.\u201d COPPER AGAIN EASIER RECORD TO BE BROKEN.Large American producers of copper seem to have become hungry for business and to induce purchasers have dropped prices in foreign markets 1-4c per pound.and the same concessions will be made to desirable customers In the domestic market, it is understood.an astute buyer could obtain round lots of copper here at 1-8c lower; that ig, while Lake is offered at 12 3-4c, it could probably be obtained at 12 3-8c, and electrolytic, offered at 12 5-8c; could probably bé purchased at 12 1-2c.Casting grades have sympathized with the hi r qualities of topper and abe quotable at 12 J-4c to 12 1-2c, \u2018But thus far 1; seoms that the concessions held .out to buyers have been barren of im- ge .The well known disposition consumers Is against activity while the barket is weak, and efpecially as the Jangest consumers have covered their wants for 60 days or more: but even the German meiter, remains apathetic, although usually stirected by l@wer prices.This indifference is accounted for by recent heavy purchases.The official ve.tyrns now show 18.480 tone of copper export- od this month.Indiesting that antjolpations Res 24,000 ons Shipments for the month will Ey ted, thus establishing a new re i CURES GOLDS IN MEXICO EE EE They Are Urged to Adopt Syndicate System.MORE INSPECTORS NEEDED President Parmelos Speaks on Behalf of the Dairy Assbciation\u2014 _ Hog Raising Commended.~ pr 2-1 HR V | niin brags?of eis fallowtog Symptoms, Sherbrooke, January 27.\u2014At the opening meeting of the Province of Quebec Dairymen's Association yesterday, President Parmelee made a very brief address, in opening the convention, remarking that, among other important questions which would come before the convention, was the low average quality of Quebec cheese, which would take up the proceedings of the morning session, and he Invited a free discussion of General Inspector Plamondon's report, which would be submitted.The report in question dealt with the large number of small factories in the province.The inspector asserted that he had inspected 18,114 cheese, the output of 51 factories, and that of this quantity only one-quarter was perfect in favour, while 13,400 odd boxes could only puss as second class.Many ch , also, were filled with mechanical, not guseous holes, owing to careless makers, a defect that led to a radical cut in prices by the Montreal shippers.In colouring, also, there was frequent evidence of careless work.There was just as fine cheese made in Quebec as in Ontario, but unfortunately the percentage was small.Cuts were more frequent than in the case of Ontario goods, and the ruling price from ¥c to Jc per pound lower, in many instances fully lc per pound less.Now the flavour of these goods and their palatable qualities were quite equal to Ontario makes, but they did not have the appearance and finish.Poor boxes, too many small factories, and too many poorly paid inefficient makers =~ were mainly responsible for this condition of affairs.In the Saguenay district, all the factories were now controlled by four syndicates, who had a rigid control of all matters pertaining to the industry.The material effect of this had been that the cheese during the past summer and fall, frequently sold at Chicoutimi and Roberval for fully 1c per pound more than Quebec cheese from other parts of the province real- \u2018ized on the wharf in Montreal.REMARKS ON THE REPORT.Discussion of the report took up the remainder of the morning session.It was asserted that the buyers in Montreal did not always pay for Quebec cheese according to quality, and that factories well known to turn out poor cheese, were paid the same prices as those known to produce a first-class article, by dealers who had some purpose to serve.Another of the speakers declared his firm conviction that many of the admitiedly fine cheese turned out in Quebec found its way into the English market as On- tarioo He and other makers had been requested by Montreal buyers not to put brands on the cheese showing the section in which they were made.Mr.H.Barre, one of the speakers, said that it was unquestionable that as fine cheese were produced in Quebec as in Ontario.They had the public testimony of the exporters themselves \u2018to this effect, for at a convention at St.Thomas the other week, a leading Montreal shipper had made an explicit, statement to this effect.The reason that Quebec cheese sold at a discount as compared with Ontario was on account of the low average quality.It was the average which ed the price.It would be the greatest blessing for the cheese industry in Quebec if 50 per cent.of the existing factories were closed up.Secretary Mortureux and Mr.Robe Ness, of Howick, one of the directors, sald that by keeping up the good work begun in Saguenay, it would gradually become general, as the farmers realized the material results obtained from it.A SESSION IN FRENCH.The discussion during the afternoon session was in French J.D.Leclair, the chief inspector of the creamery syndicates, said the main difficulty was in preventing poor milk being sent to the butter creameries, and it was the opinion of the delegates that the number of milk inspectors was far too few for the work that had to be performed.The outcome was an imperfect inspection.The Deputy Commissioner of Dalry- ing.J.C.Chapais, spoke of the raising of hogs.He mentioned that the farmers of the Parish of Ange Gardlen, in the county of Rouville, Wad, tn addition to their cheese and butter returns, realized $17,000 from the hogs they had raised, and those in the parish of St.Valerin, in the county of Waterloo, §13.- Secretary Mortureux, In announcing that the St.Hyacinthe da school would open on the 1st of February, urged the necessity of the farmers being educated and up to date.The nomination of a committee on resolutions by President Parmelee, concluded the business of the afternoon session.PRESIDENT REVIEWS SITUATION In the evening President Parmelee reviewed the general situation at ler.gth in part as follows: \u201c] congratulate the dairymen of the province of Quebec on the success of their operations the past spason.The make of cheese was la d the average price higher than .before.The total value of Canada\u2019a exports of butter and cheese fo¥ 1903 exceeds thigty millions of dollars.In the province of Quebec it is one of the chief sources of income and profit pf the farming community.The present production of butter and cheese shows the remarkable increase If 350 per cent.The province has over 2,000 butter and cheese factories, and year by year the farmers are going more largely Into dairying.The experience of the past two seasons is calculated to impart confidence in the future of the English market.In spite of a big make and a, nigh.range of values the consumptive demand for our cheese in England has been sufficient to absorb the supplies.For the past two seasons in particular the quality of Canadian cheese \u2018has been especially high, due to favourable weather, better methods of manufacture, and more care In the handling and marketing.There Is still room for improvement.Factories.should be equipped in the cool curing rooms.There should be larger and better factories.The higher the quality of our cheese the more profitable returns one shall realize from the industry.\u201cOur butter trade is more regent and 000.Acting sinaller thay the cheese trade.In the butter business Wé are su to much keener competition than in cheese.The English market draws its supplies of butter, from Denmark.\" France, Australia and New Zealand, Siberia and Argentina, as well as from Canada.In the production of butter Quebec leads Ontario by several laps, h dn quantity and quality.If is safe to say that two-thirds of the Can- ddian.creamery is.made in this province, And, jts auperter quality has: been the of crea rt: the chief means Sn.export femand, During the past season À ; WARNING + Libis he U Take Dr.Root'a K Pills without delay.Price 25 conta a box, at all Drug Stores.vd Cr mures Dr Dr.Root's Kidney Fills In sock.writs for to Dr.Slocum.Limited.170 K Wi Parento, butore ing Le \u20ac |, COTE Distri for Canads.280 law Jacob Berry.H.L.Bennet Jacob Berry & Co New York Ounsolidated Exchange.New York Produce Exchange.Phliadelphia Stock Exchange.ESTABLISHED 1 ETOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON.83 St.Francois Xavier St.Mentrenl- 44, 46 Broadway, New York Direct private wireein our branches at BOSTON, HARTPOKD, NEW HAVEN, BRILGEPORT, PHILADELPHIA, QUEBEC, ALBANY, BROOKLYK.\u201cA Glimpse at Wall Street and its Market,\u201d containing revised finctuation tables and descriptions of active securities, issued upon request.4104 2aw I WILL BUY I WILL SELL I WILL EXCHANGE ALL DOUGLAS LACEY, A.L.WISNER & CO., BLACK HILLS, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TONOPAH, AND OTHER STOCKS FOR WHICH \u2018THERE I8 A MARKET ANY- WHERB.NORRIS P.BRYANT, Dealer in Investment Securities, 84 St.Francois Xavier Street, Montreal, \u2018Phone Maln 2913.St.James Ward.M.T.BASTIEN, CANDIDATE.COMMITTEES : 1st Central\u2014Poire Hall, Corner St.Catherine and Montcaim.Tel.; E.2976.2nd\u2014Corner Amherst and Lagau- chetiere.3rd\u2014116;, $t.Hubert.4th-Corner Craig and Montcalm.- Sth\u2014276 Craig Street.Tel.M, 4424 Everybody invited.ST, JAMES WARD.M.T.Bastien\u2019s Candidature.A public meeting shall be held at Pine Hall, corner St.Catherine and Montcalm streets, Thursday the 28th, at 8 o'clock.Many distinguished spéakers will address the assembly.«All are Invited to assist.The Cuwe of THERAPION Trois Le Gerc.The work on this popular remedy contains important information every man should .ThË knowledge it imparts, aid: ibe.numerous prescriptions given will thobe who bave had the misfortunes to contract disease to cure themselves at trifling cost.whilst these who from any cause are now left, but & wreck of their former selves, cannot\u2019 fall to benefit from its perusal.Post free 12 cents stamps.MR.LAWES, Medical Publisher, 14 Hand Court, Holborn, London.Eng., , 244 28 law sold a little better than butter, but taking one year with another, we are likely to maintain practically a parity.WHAT THE ASSOCIATION IS ING \u201cThe Dalry Association has been in existence for over twenty years.The association has done a great deal to encourage the industry.The syndicate _gFstem of inspection owes Its exist- nce to the policy and subvention of the Provincial Government, but its success has been the result of the good management of the association.Nearly every portion of the province is covered by inspectors.Ontario has been forced to adopt the same system.The inspectors are trained at the St.Hyacinthe Dairy School, and are only granted diplomas after having passed u severe examination.The dairy school is one of the best on the continent, and between 2,000 and 3,000 makers have taken a course at the school.Next year a model dairy school building will be erected at St.Hyacinthe, It is to be regretted that more farmers and factorymen do not belong to the association.\u2018\u2019\u2019he Dairy Association acknowledges, with gratitude, the generous assistance granted by both the Federal and Provincial Gevernments, without which ft would be impossible to carry on the good work of dairy education.\u201cIn conclusion, let me say that the measure of success we attain will be the measure of the progress and prosperity of the farming community of our beautiful and beloved province.\u201d Short addresses from Prof.Hill, of the Vermont Experimental Station; Hon.Mr.Fisher, and G.A.Gigault, Commissioner of Dairying, closed the evening session.Tm Cotten\u201d Firmer To-day.Judson & Co., of New York, wired the cotton market as follows: On the New York close last night Liverpool was due to come 734 to 8 lower.Liverpool opened steady 9 to 11 point decline.At 12.30 the market was quiet, 6 to 8 points lower.Sales of spot, 8,000 bales, including 7,000 American.Open.High.Low.12.30 March .15.07 15.34 15.07 15.34 M 15.33 15.58 15.20 15.53 July 15.40 15.68 15.30 15.60 Salling of Steamship Athenian.* The Canadian Pacific Steamship Athen- ign left Hong Kong at 12.30 to-day for Vancouver.MR.LAPORTE AT THE MONUMENT NATIONAL.Mass Meeting to Be Held on Friday Evening, the 20th.: Following the Dandurand meeting, a great meeting in favour of Ald.Laporte will be held at the Monument National, on Friday next, At this meeting Ald.Laporte will review the municipal situation, in boti languages.He will he assisted by several of the most brilliant - orators of Montreal, whose names will be announced in to- \u2018MOTTOW'S papers / sesasaserens ve.We clean your watch from $1.00, and warrant it for ohe year.R.Hemsley, 256 Bt.James street, Montreal.: Special Notios.- Do not miss Marchand's reduction aele Blouses, Coats, Costumes, etc.all ced, Thursday, Friday and Satur- 0 4 4 F no Sm dnc + in 2 1, 2214 ; ns { Cede \u201cMO are invited.cipal questions of the day.2 ; ; ST.\u2018Meeting AT THE CL 5 NT N Thursday Evening, the 28th of January IN FAVOR OF THE WORKINGMEN\u2019S CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR Mr.U.H.DANDURAND. oe > TO LET \u2014 JOR = mower - tier, =n Wastes °\u2014 TADINS 10 ENGAGE RE- _ \u2018 ir Mi and stable, muihber Gta St.3 YOu AR | mure\u201d bie: ou : g.cooks, IFIED ADVER- sre soot _ Las hops: Lages ANTEP \u2018 0 2 orgy ren oe,\" a.\"jocôtaous » LET on.A LARG iy HOUSE, WITH , me Rr ana\u2019 dd Seontrally » BOOM& \u2014 TO LET, WITH BOARD, LARGE double room, bathroom fiat.and one fur- mcsngles tot two table Guests.@0 University i 0 .aires vs 21 8 ADDI te W- pray W712, T WALTER ould ihe Manager for western part or less.and % cent per extra word each A HANDSOME MODERN \u201c16 10 single, crease i : : -for- Ip - p , réscent at.pretty connecting .TTT PEAR Jama at BS ewan 147 Bb.Jems aureet \u2026 Ê$.\u2018Province of \u2018Quebec, for good life feu roms, single, with balpony, wu large room - j ion em ; FOR SALE \u2014 NO.om 8T.UUBERT, | ps 715 ANTED \u2014 A BRIGHT YOUNG MARWOF roves\u2019, Experience.twenty years.Best re MR eme athée eee, ce le BOARD.COMFORTABLE FOR SALE HTÜATIONS WANTED, 10 cents for £0 words OS at a Most pleasant L VV AD a SU.fût pousse de Aor Gress Address H, 2045, Star Office - À.UT .R .BLE rooms, both double and lity.solid brick dwelling; TO LET \u2014 Montreal only.Addross 1728, \u201cThe Star.3s.: insertion.locality.sold stone and solid ho St.Famille etrvet, six bedrooms, D y- i hp OOM\u2014TO LET, FURNISHED BROROOM, |board: tront parlour room, with breas- | Yacht PUPILS WANTED, 10 cents for 10 words or |lot 35 x 130; large yard, including stable and all conveniences, Daisy furnace, cool cellar, ANT a YOUNG OBN WANTED \u2014 JOBS, PAINTING.PAPER- Auer light, In first class house, 49 ShU- [faut onlŸ 1X desired.Apply Mrs.Btowelt, 79 La baths over anno, Bristal, R leas and 1 cent por extra word, each in- coach house: all modern impro \"31 6 |laundry, clectric\u2019 bells, dumb waîter, speaking VVANTD A.AL Sacs banging, kalsomining, plastering and ter street.: * 24% [Union ave.Tel, Up 3245.21 6 hus; reel condenser; sound and seaworthy All other \u201cWANTED\u201d ads.25 cents for 25 cone.- a ar Oa wh Mountain Vigv- avenue, Westmount er 7 93 Cueke factory, ; Coleman.o's ot 2 ue oom TO LET AT REDUCED RATE OoMms D BOARD AT 743 SHER.O¥ner buying sail yacht.Address J os X \" - or a 4 .4 4 .en .L , t .\u2014 à _ - I .words or less, and 1 cent per extra word, FOR BALE \u2014 TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.|A, 4704, Office.a Norbert street JO LET AT REDUCED, RATE MS Lu AND BOARD AT 743 SHER- ey A ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG LADY PIANIST for plano\u2019: warerooms, Ing both lan- Notice wo bakers, butchers or master car- Nos.173A, 173 Craig st, near Panet st.with board: references required.= V TO LET \u2014 1773, Tsza, T33b CHAUSSE In good localily, hot and cold water, lady ur streut, new house, three flats, 7 und 8 dress Leru, Eonilemen.Ad B, 2827, 3tar Office.This property consists of a solid atone dwell- each insertion.ROOMS TO LET, 10 cents for 20 words or less TO CLOTHIERS, WANTED WANTED _ Fer SALE \u2014 $l0U, PAYABLE $4 MONTH- n ly.or $75 cash, buys fine New York 83d % cent Der extra word, cach inser- rooms, bath, we.immediste possession, Ad- |&uaues.B, TIN, Star Branch Omice, 28 2 to e or contract by an experienced DOS a ranuont accommodated.143 Square piano certe Apply tion.ing, large yard.Including stables and bakery (TOT BRL 155s Su Catherine at 21 4 ; ; practical wller, Apply 8, 2552, Star Office.OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOM, veniences; transients accommodated 18 FOOD PII or.\u201cCatrering \u201cove BOARD, 10 cepts for 20 words or less and % J.H.Kennedy, 138A St, J 2 WANTED \u2014 A GOOD COOK AND HOUSE- 20 3 warm, well furnished, with every accom- Mansfield »t.2 3 ne.Open evenings.per extra word, each insertion.47 WOUND, 10 cents for 20 words br less, and TO LET TENBM ENT, Durvcher street, Duwisy furnace, perfect UPPER maid; must have city references.mApply 23 4 modation; vate family.Li Mapafield at once, 2T6U St.Catherine nt.?à De e y \u2019 sl.22 Zeod FÜR SALE \u2014 $3000, NEAR CHABOIL- \u2018OR SALE \u2014 $1483 CASH BUYS $300 UP- f: \\V'ANTED BY LADY POSITION AS e are \u2018ith brick and ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.right piano, stool and cover 1 ceil per exua word, each insertion.lez square, factory site.w t order; also one upper and lower at 10 and 2 day companion; would read to inyalid or \u2014 , .used lease TO LET, HOUSES.STORES, ETC.20 cents frame buildings: lot 44 x v4.Possession [st 2000 SUP O00 CRP Bd Ou cher, 22 4 WANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED GHIRT |ationd to correspondence: also would Like en JRO9M \u2014 WELL FURNISHED, BLECTRIC than a Der Boas ave cash im- for 25 words or less, and 1 cent per extra May.W.Ernest Bollun.cutter at once.John P.Black and Co., tire charge of amusemonts for children's en- - Mght, hot water heated and telephone; SINGLE : .ce.224 COMFORTABLE ; ; 183 Vitre at WANTED Jord.cach Insertion.FOR SALE \u2014 OR TO LET, WEST END TO LET \u2014 FURNISHBD HOUSE IN : lertalnments, and guarantee room and board by young lady employed BOR SALE entire satisfac- Genllumen only, no students.68 Aimer, 55 20 : I \u2018PROPERTY FOR SALE, 20 cents for 25 worda Westmount, near Sherbrooke see, and tion, T, 2043, Star Office., ; ; .BAKING BUSINESS, ONB or lan.sa 1 cont \u2018par rir ors.\"curt J red ce front slate ontaine à Deere rat ee Mariage sien std Ny SSron \u2014 3 TABLEMND AND AN EE : BE te ss during dis error nt | Borne, Ave venré oi.wagaon end ie , dnsertion.\u2026 rooms, heated by bot water.Mnished in fly 7004.Siar Branch Office.22 4 per housémald] references required, Ap- WANTED - BY A YOUNG MAN POSI-| [ROOM \u2014 COMFORTABLE, NEWLY FUR.|eference: : ns B, , oon erence ly bortable ovens, puna.etc A TOBT.25 cents for 25 words or less, and 1 [Class style and In perfect oo The Éradock Ply before Lwo or after six at 380) Pine mve,.\u2018lon in private house, accustomed to wait nished room, for married couple or gen- = particulars address B, 03, \u2018Sar aa For cent per extra word, each insertion.$1u.500.Rent $800 and laxes.t TO LET \u2014 EXTRA NICE HOUSE, 14 223 [at table; also can drive, Address Y, 7103, Star Uemon.Apply 154 Mansfield at.2 8 FANTED \u2014 BY GENTLEMAN OF QUIET her «7203, Star Branch Of- BUSINESS CHANCES, 25 cents for 25 words Simpson Company, 205 St.James st.fi ruumas, perfect repair, clèse Sherbrooke > Branch Office.a 3 W \u201chabits room and board in private fam- : or less, and Î cent per extra word, each FOR BALE D 196 ST.FAM ST.ot.and Park avenue: party leaving Canada \\V-\\NTED \u2014 AT ONCE ASSISTANT SHIP.PRvoMs \u2014 TO LET THREE UNFURNISH- ly.Good locality.Apply cashier, Tel, Man JOR SALE \u2014 FIXTURES, COUNTERS, ed rooms, heated, Glass cases, desk.stove, fixtures for elege will dispose of furniture, Address A, 7170, Star Cathorine st.insertion.ping clerk, one with hardware experfence ANTED \u2014 A RWFINED YOUNG GIRL third fluor, 2786 St.PERSONAL.2 cents per word, with a minl- In splendid condition and low price lo preferred.Apply, staling experience and\u2019 sel- W ï G Branch Office.22 3 daw desires position as companion to elderly A mum charge of 25 cents éach Insertion.close at once: als Burnside Place.of, | = ary expected.,Lo B, 2836, Star Office.à lady or Invalld; no objection to leave city; : JANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG LADY IN PRL gre 2nd gas 71550 Plinds, ladies\u2019 and chW- st.H.J.Ross, 130 St.James TU RENT\u2014 \u2026 ame exp \u2014 \u2014 jumell salary.Address Y, 7101, Star Branch OUMS \u2014 TO LET, FURNISHED OR UN- YWANTE family board and room for Feb- : -_ \u201crence m.22 4 NOTICE PARTICULARLY.FOR GALE \u2014 HOME HUNTERS.YOU LH Metcaife st.19 rooms, $550: no taxes Nan eras, atom employment Fa | ot: 21 2 basement with hear bedroom, Ale oo a ruary first; locality must be AL Address With JOR SALE \u2014 A GENTLEMANS DYED V - 00 n, ad \u2019 .= > ro, = Es > - .° , * >, = Li - > The above rates are NET CASH With or new auerion Li the io or Hr ton mans 500 Westra wiemue But 7 reve, bioo: no |Srdtn dod Sekai SMEs\" Lattes, \\ANTED © Br EXPERIENCEB YOUNG 8 Gomsint 0 = seven Boars.Kates Nos Heotine non\u201d J \u201c : ncon- taxes.- .\u2019 y position In an office, speaking a ANTED \u2014 BY A YOUNG LADY BOARD - Ae .year after year ul great cxpense and i 200 Wood avenue, flat, 8 rooms, $420; no writing English and French fluently; cit - OOM \u2014 TO LET 19H \u201cBu VVAZ rder.Wh uch tise: : 3 ., ; i city re FURNISHED, ÿ amily, vicinity MoGit Col- (Continued on Page 9.order.en = advertisements venience lo yoursell and pay fubuious rents ANTBD \u2014 SHORTHAND, TELE- ferences.Address G.F., 38s Mance st.21 3 tween Uadieux und City Hall avenue.in a private family.viciaity Mo ge 8.) lege avenue to Bleury, above 8t.Catherine st, wm Star 22 2 taxes.2474 Notre Dume st., shop and basement, $180; Catherine st, 26 semi-detached solid Position as stenograpner and typewrit- Address Y, 7072, Star Branch Office.20 3eod ave graphy, speed classes, typewriting, book- 1602 Ontario stare not prepaid numerous entries to show, whereas you might Kid Jour [own No taxes.keeping, penmanship, etc.taught ne.and \\)/ANTED \u2014 BY A LADY EMPLOYMENT h hw.Dranch Office, STORAGE, ome In a few ydars by \u2019 B03 St.Cather ; asement, vvening, at Goltman\u2019s Business College, \u20182265 for a couple of hours daily.Address V, 1 i have to be made, and the rate is, hone In a fe¥ yam our pian of LYIDg à heatoq Catherine at, shop and b St Catherine, Over 100 euudents sécigaies 2608.Star Ofies.y n 2 UANISHED Z2O0MS TO LAT.LOST.j 2 in consequence, much higher.Montreal Investment and Freehold Co.room D.W OGILVIE & CO.et | 22 4 daw ANTED DY A YOUNG LADY : | LET \u2014 FINE DRY ROOMS FOR FUR.i oe 31 | \"81 ramen street \u2014 2 © POSI- _ - niture sto, ; : No charge made in our books for Ln, cube Builuing, Tel.Main 2IIT.23140 Leh Main 3113.22 uf WV lion In an office; not experienced: just 2OOMS oo PHILLIPS amar OST \u2014 A BILL PURSE, CONTAINING Aways eoceminme Jom lock and key.classified advertisements of less olay ienioes WATCHES FREE TO : AGENTS left college.Apply V, 2897, Star Office.double parlours; private shower bath is con |torms Wik owners name, Reward on returning Lovie.30 Hospital et.Tel.Main 2s.22 8 * a eme (UR SALE \u2014 Tc A FOOT.FACTORY FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.Wanted gentlemen snd ladies to « © 21 2 nection.\u201d Central, \u2018terms $13 up.182 lw Geo.Young, news agent, care of Star Of than ve s.sites ol v .P.R., - _ .ngago = \u2014 A A ce.line ; the centre of the city.40.000 to 100.000 feet.- D où the sale of our Watches, We give our agents ANTHD uly A MIDDLE AGED Wo- ROOMS WANTED.a MONEY TO LOAN.\u2014\u2014 Electric cars direct to property.Small cash 5B Pet rai IANDSOME AND COM- a Too in TE rou ay haere, at jection to children Address A 7181, Star ° OST \u2014 TUESDAY LAST IN A CAR IN NINN Pa .om + - ri a.ou w t- «à .oS .Temple Butiding.| Office\u2019 open Friias\u2019 even: IV located; servants will remain If desired; able employment for yous spare dors, Sroft: Branch Office.21 2 INT on Norma pu $10 bli.Finder rum to 95.00 AND UPWARDS ON PROMISSORY PROPERTY FOR SALE ips : 22 3 3uw linmediate possession.R.A.Mainwaring, 147 at once for sample and terms.Address Ideal - - W ANTED \u2014 TWO SINGLE ROOMS 4638 St.Catherine st.notes and other securities; strictly con- - St.James st.uw 6 Watch Co, Dept.A, Toronto, Ont a VANTBED \u2014 BY AN EXPERIENCED WO- same flat, in Vicinity of Metcalfe and - \u2014 fldentlal.A.Flset, No.204 St.James street, FOR SALE HOUSE, 77 MANCE ST - id TE a Le | Siar Office Mot be clean, Address C.2870.MA0ST dune nt St Temes.the Apoctre.room 32.24 FOR SALE \u2014 MODERN FIRST CLASS .ae 4 * > / ANTED\u2014BLANK SWE .Moderate.A, 7132, Star Branch Office.21 2 tar - an e urc - es Lhe .hi threo fal extension house, 1204 Durches- a fou Or an ne en HOUSES WANTED: VW ANTE Good Bighost war ER WANT green enamel clover leaf brooch, edged with CHI ter st.10 rooms, Iwo bathrooms, steel joisted, FOOMS.With brick coach Bouse nk .situation.GU3 Craig st #2 \\VWANTED \u2014 CAKE BAKER, STEADY BOARD pearls and diamond centre.Finder will be re- NESE RESTAURANTS hardwood finished, handsome mantels, also 16 in good order; Daisy lier.Apply on rem .os oe heron: .3 2 young man, Bt present employed, wishes .warded.P.O.Box 662.21 2 DEWEY SANG © Seymour avenue, two flat, extension, 8 rooms .2 \u2014 SBS > 3 TANT _ Goo; situation as second in good shop.Address A, 0., New York Chine and bathroom, hardwood finished, handsome ons Hi BURNSIDE fi number of good.responsible parties.WV Manor to take charge of ouf A 7130, Star Branch Office.21 2 OARD \u2014 MRS.DOCTOR SEARL OST \u2014 OR STRAYED FROM 42 WAVER- Restaurant, 142 St.Dominique, orne ere À mantels.Terms easy.Apply 1311 Dorchester.FO SALE \u2014 $4100, BUR: Landlords would do well to let ua know at department.A.Christie Wood Working Com- strictly private accommodation for ladies, ley st, Annex.on Sunday pm, a fox Lawrence Market Place.open Saturday.Jan ne : 17 6 Place, stone front cottage, 9 rooms, eX- [once what they have or will have.Telephone pany.St.John, N.B EE 6 WANTED \u2014 EXPERIENCED DRESS- with prufessional attendance, ladles treated \u2018\u201cfTier (white), Reward if returned to Above [Süth.Chop Suey and Chinese Dishes snd Der tension kitchen, hot water healing, all con- Main 4526.Hayden and Velth, Real Estale .: NS maker wishes sewing at home or in Pri- and attended.28 St Monique at 195 address.21 2 Heacles; first class cooks; 3 meals daily.La- ; fi FOR SALE \u2014 NEW HOUSES, NIND- Ynlnors A ap, W.Ernest Bolton, a and Insurance, 229 Temple Bldg.is 6 \\VANTED _ OPERATORS ON COATS.v8te tanulies.20 Union avenue, 21 2 : - .Loo BLACK KER SPANIEL ON dies and gentlemen can enjoy this 2% fy sor avenue, Westmount, best value In Notre st.= : ean ; - CoC * - ; ) .: : pes TG eady employment.Apply to Mr.Swan: ee \u2014 OARD \u2014 GOOD BOARD FOR YOUNG 4 ; fi the town.Ground floor finished in oak.Easy i WANTED \u2014 WILLING TO PAY GOOD su ç ow TANTED \u2014 YOUNG ; B8 : 5 January 21st.Plain leather band round : un r finishe FOR SALE \u2014 $3100 MILTON STREET, rent and take long L tease of modern LON.at #44 SL Jampes st.= 3 VV G LADY DESIR children of all ages.Address No.nis Se.neck, Reward.766 Sherbrooke st.21 3 ! F4 terms.Brown and Riel, 4257 St.- ; briék cottage.8 house, about ten rooms, west of Peel st.or Dominique.Miss Aubin.er PERSONALS 'ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY AT !Ivg UNI- = -~ - rooms; hot water healing (no basement).W.Westmount.Address R, 2511, Star Office.; _ OST \u2014 LEFT ON ST.CATHERINE ST.fi) FOR SALE \u2014 133 MAUKAY STREET.Ernest Bolton, 1TU3 Noire Dame s 22 6 204 y 4 Yestty etreel, a housemaid, also a table- BR per XCELLENT TABLE BOARD, car on Saturday, January 23rd, a fur i > cut stone front house, three stories and ~ \u2014 - - = - - maid, ; = 2 WANTED ~ BY A RESPECTABLE WO- vacancies.Sussex House 3 Metcalfe st.lined glove.Finder kindly return to Star basement, ui modern improvements, in per LOR SALE \u2014 WEST END BUILDISS WANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY A SMALL \\\\ ANTED \u2014 FOR SMALL FAMILY à GEN man werk by the day, washing or house- square, ° 17 6 | Branch Office.and receive reward.Mrs.L.O.Loranger, St.Hub.fect condition.For ticulars, D.W.ivle ots (just west Ÿ estino + .ght roomed modern house, in west end, Se * \u201c1 a 1 3 .- - er, .ubert & amen 5 $225.$275, $325 (size 25 x 10d), $15 cash eral gervant, where Another servant is Cléænine Apply 38 Alexander st OST \u2014 TUESDAY AFTERNOON ON COR- st, and Co., 11 St.Sacrament at, Tel.Main 3113.not below Dorchester st.Address V, 2700, Star t 1 Frs Orrice.2 Is giving a euchre on Thursday noon.duwn, balance $3.40 to $5.00 monthly.G.W.kept.Must understand cooking; 1m «nafldren.ANTED B.SINESS CHANCES.nec Peel and St.Catherine, or left où after- YOUNG MAN, 22 YEARS V Badgley, 228 Temple Building.Office open Apply in forencon, or after 7 at 85 Durocher old, wants ition aseietan u Beaver Hall car, purse, containing money, FOR SALE \u2014 4206 WESTERN AVE.Friday evenings.22 2eôd RESIDENT FLATS TO T street.2 2 keeper; can\u2019 write shorthand.and operas ve YOR SALE \u2014 HOTE RESTA NTS, cheque.express order and vundry papers.Find.Dr.Charles W.Vipond and Mr.T, rooms.\u201cFor particular.D.W.Ogilvie and FOR SALE \u2014 TWO STORY DOUBLE | \\V-ANTED \u2014 A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN Xriter and can furnish best of references.B, groceries, cigar, fruit and confectionery ave.Westmount ei 10 he J.Vipond, left last evening for Eng- Co., 11 St.Sacrament st.Tel.Main 313.cottage, with kitchen extension, con- as general servant, Iwo in family, Ap- .- stores, boarding houses, partnerships and all : land, by the Cedric from New York.Bir |strucres valid brick on stone foundations, TO LET \u2014 NICE BRIGHT MTDDLE |ply 76 Muckay st : JANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY YOUNG MAN other kinds of businesses; rare chance for OST \u2014 A HAND ®ATOHEL.BLACK The D .standing in lot 50 x 110 to lane in rear; the and upper flats, in good condition, well Tantan \u2014 PETENT SAL DIES WA private house or as valet.J, L., 20 beginners.Houses and shops to let.L.Harris \u201cwalrus, between Victoria and MUurton aughters of the Empire will heated, near corner af Grevne avenue and St, use is comparatively new, wel] finished in ho Pp Antoine st.Rents $16 and §17 per month.W.d plumb.ave., or In Windsor car.Reward at 104 Greene hardwood, has hot water heating, good p - n FOR SALE \u2014 766 HUTCHISON, AN- : nex, charming pressed brick two-dwelling 20 house; V 2 3 and Co.25 St.Lawrence.27 give a euchre and dance on the evening of April 8th, at Victoria Hall West- for stationery and note paper depart.victoria st.avenue, Westmount.n at $4700; easy terms.P.E.and all modern improvements; it contains F.Lewis, 3v Hospital st.Tel.Main 2698.ment, with good knowledge of trade WANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG CHINESE POSI- Brown.real estate agent, 97 St.James.18 & on the principal floor drawing-room, dining- 22 6 ability.Must speak Lngilsh and Frenoh.Ap- \\ Non ED cook or for OUT SE Apply BILLIARD ROOM FOR SALE.OST \u2014 A SILVER BUCKLE, MARKED MOUNL = room, library and bedroom, with bathroom, ply at once to the manager, The S, Carsley 1644 St.James st.22 One of lhe leading billiard rooms, situated J.A.H., Altached to blue slik garter.Mrs.Alex.Ramsay, *\u201cGlencairn® FOR SALE \u2014 WESTMOUNT HOME, w.c., attached, pantry and large kitchen; on FURNISHED F TS TO LET Co., Limited._ in the best locality, with six tables, in first Telephone Uptown 223 or return lo 420 Peel Westmount, gave a dance last ni ht #33 Argyle avenue.Comfortabie, substan- the upper flat four bedrooms, small sitting- LA .IN D BO = V JANTED \u2014 POSITION AS HOUSEKEEP- [class order.For particulars apply to Mr.street, and be rewarded.| for the istants at h t 8 Ually built, semi-detached house, pressed room, bathroom and w.c., linen and house- WH TE on oY ABOUT 1e PIETEEN er to widower or small institution; Eng- Guile, Savoy Hotel, Victoria street, 285 tf - aft ass er tea yesterday brick, dstone trimmings, Colomia] design.maid\u2019s closets; the basoment is high and laid TO LET \u2014 A SMALL WELL FURNISH- 1 in office.e nimselt generally |), Protestant.Address X.Y.Z.Box 550, OST \u2014 A LADY'S WRIST BAG.BE- ernoon.The house has a unique interior arrangement }n concrete, divided off for larder, wine cellar, u 2 H useful in office.Apply Lyman, Sons aad Co.Three Rivers 22.6 For BALE \u2014 MILLINERY BUSINESS, tween Scroggie's and 8t.Matthew st.Re- Miss Ethel Mac is in Q th and is handsomely decorated.Convenient 10 fuel, furnace, eic.The house is attractive In ed flat of four rooms and | ath, for the 384 St.Paul st.- first class trade in the City of Ottawa.ward for it.Return to 111 St.Matthew st.rae is in Quebec, the SS ang, cars.js.appearance, with wide gallery, belconies, étc; Terms 520 © month In advance.AUDIy A 2166.' STS.ANTED \u2014 YOU WILL FIND A GOOD For particulars apply to Miss Walker, 143 guest of Mrs.Boswell, Laporte street, Ground floor contains tiled vestibule, artis-.£he garden is of fair size and contains plants, Terms, 2 a month In advance.Apply 21 8 .W ANTED \u2014 TWO GOOD MACHINISTS, V washing lady to do work at home at No, SPArks st, Ottawa.19 6 OST \u2014 ON ST.URBAIN OR PRINCE AR- Miss Anna Beaudry, of St.Hyacinth, lc hall ani stairway, burlap decorällons: shrubs and trees, For further particulars apply Star Office.steady employment.Appey rulo® and 427 Clark al, Montreal Annez.2 2 thur street lo Main.purse.containing js the guest of her aunt, Mrs.N.Beau- ivory white enamelled wood-work.to George Durnford, room 30, Canada Life TO RENT \u2014 NICE FURNISHED FLAT.Hersey Mfg.Co.Lid.84 Mill st, 22 : (\u2018OR SALE \u2014 A GROCERY BUSINESS, ES- |two Nve doilar bills, tickets, visiting cards à St Hubert street .Drawing room, with large bay winauw; uen Bldg.2 28 3 2 : : TANTED\u2014 BY A YOUNG MAN.DESIRES abiished #0 years; also lease of store ang key.Reward 739 Gt, Urbain at Ty, ubert stree fireplace, gas-logs.7 rooms, including bathroom, north \\ uf 4 .and dwelling, Major and Mrs.Lawrence Drum- office work; good - For ticuiers apply to V, Reception roum or library, open fireplace, Mount Royal avenue, close to Mountain, beay- penman and has ex 2671, Star Ofrice.bar ore ; gas-logs; built-in bookcases.PROPERTY WANTED.tiful locality: low rent to responsible party.WA N 7 ED cenent references and ying Lo work.Ad- OST caring Lee YD Hox ERR BR.mond have sailed from England for Dining room, with outlook on garden, un __ B- 2810.Siar Office.dress H.: TO LET \u2014 IN THE FLOURISHING turning to 74 Hutchison streel.Any one ve- Canada.On their arrival in Ottawa antry, conveniently situatea, t w - - 1 Good Dera c AN _ TIN > NG- town of Granby, Que.a store, suitable taini possession of same after this notice they w - dE ee cupboards.V\\-ANTED\u2014TO BUY A PROPERTY, FLATS ff} TO LET \u2014FURNISHED FLAT IN AN Federal commercial artists, else fashion WY Tinting, kalsominiog, plasering, sie, for 8 restaurant or oiher business; good open- wil = prosecuted.2 2 celendies Toor a es of Mine Br Extension kitchen, gas stove, refrigerator or tenements of about §5 to $6000; fine lo- Wk apartment house, contains six rooms; artists at once.Bring samples, Grip, Limit- Experienced workman.Work.satisfactory, Es.Ing for milliger.Apply 4230 Dorchester st.y , @nd store-room, porcelain sink.exposed cality.State terme of payment.P.O.Box rent $0 per month; rent includes heating, hot perlencec wo a.card.A.Feldman.3788 216 Government House.plumbing, copper hot-water bollet.(Servanl's 559.water and other services.The Credock Simpson ed, Bt.Peter and Craig.Umalce Elven Drop a card.À.Fe 26 FOUND, Mrs.Geo.G.Robinson, St.Luke st.Toum In extension).== Company.205 St James st.St.Dominique at.2 OHNSON & COUSINEAU, @2 ST.JAMES.ANNE entert ed at a pleasant tea yesterday Upper floor contains four large bedrooms, WANTED \u2014 MODERN 7 ROOM TANTED ~ A GOOD, SMART, HONEST - \u2014 CTI For sale retail wine and liquur business, > .each with clothes cliosét; linen closet; large house; west central or north central lo- FURNISHED FLATS WANTED.W boy about 15 years, to aseist In labore- W ANTED man ponition a Re SOBER fixtures, wilb horse and Leama.license; the {OUND \u2014 à WATCH.APPLY TO los DY- afternoon, The hostess, who was bathroom, fitted with best porcelain fixtures, cation; must be guod value for $2500 spot tory work! Apply to Dr.Scans, McGill Medi- ware vivid best references: is Qrst class Whole worth $1300.will sell for $Tou; about rocher st.een p-m- gowned in grey voile with touches of and exposed nickelplated plumbing; separate cash, B, 1214, Star Branch Office, .oal College.22 3 .; 719 Jzuvto of atock lo be solid 10U¢ on the dollar.pale blue, received 4 w.e.JOUND \u2014 A DIAMOND RING, APPLY TO in the drawing .WE! - wood worker.Address B;: 7195, Star Branch High and dry cemented basement, containing oa nat or house, in food acadlty Ta west WANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS SALESMAN Office.: M2 rani Corner alore and.Tow rent, Cather, 3 Boblnson and Co, 2397 St |room, which was decorated with palms nace lerder.né oom and ora Jur LOTS FOR SALE.end of city or Westmount, for gentieman and for grocery business; must be well re- \\WANTED \u2014 YOUNG MAN.HAVING 3 20 3eod erine st.and crimson carnations.Mies pin- N : a ' ur wife: no children: immediate occupancy.Ad- commegded.Apply to Jno.aberteon and Son, .3 son, who receiv Wi er mother, aleotrie Axe ory and das Foove go NO LE 70 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS M2$5 With perticulars, P.O.Box 2280, 23 2257 St Catherine ot.23 stenographer an general\u201d ammimant tn office oe Axa \" LS Pony.MISCELLANEOUS.wore white voile with a lace yoke.In = .R SA) \u2014 NG real.22 Lk, : e restaurant at St.Henry, ; with house.on Papineau avenue, Ontario, Gain and VVANTED \u2014 FOR FAMILY OF \u2018MIREE, 2001 ne Le Dos.pot 2820, Star Worth $4000; must be sold this week for $3200, the tea room Mrs.Hugh Boyd and | * Beautiful garden of pevennials in rear; a Dorion streets, etc.The best value in the east ¥ girl to do general housework.Afipty at oot , .on easy terms; also another at Maisonneuve HRENOLOGY.DR.A.AND Miss Mrs.McBoyle poured tea and + Prise winner Jn occupied er compeutlon.m end.S.H.Ward, 47 8t.Francois Xavier, st.BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET.2 Arlingion êve., Westmount.21 3eod Office.for $3300; recqipis $250 = $273 por Nock.Two Wheeler, Moptreals goted Phrenologisia.coffee, and Mrs.Knox.Henry served - ! 8 3 daw = grocery stores, 80c om dollar.Cigar stores, Readings dally.No.= ; be sold at about $9000, a price away below V JANTED \u2014 CITY SALESMAN.HAVING ER of the city, The on the dolar Money the ices, assisted by Miss Boyd, Misa Vy==TED \u2014 AN EXPERIENCED NURAN maid to take charge of young \u2018tnfant; city references required, Apply 238 Bishop at what It could be reproduced for at present cost of labour and materials.Occupation given at any time.Only part cash required, balance Kyle, Miss Finlay, the Misses Robin~ |] son, Miss 1.Shearer, Miss Parkins and Miss Marson.The ten table was very, » TO LET \u2014 STORE, 61 BEAVER HALL i Hill, cement basement, furnace, ample floor, vault, large extensioh show window, all Jor SALE \u2014 CHOICE BUlLwing LOTS, from 30 to, 150 feet front and 100 feet deep, between Sherbrooke street and Cote St 800,00 A YEAR AND EXPENSES FOR men, or energetic women tw visit our 1 to establish new good connection with clothing.blouse, and shirt manufacturers, also deparunental to loan on real estate and notes, at low rates.stores, is open for engagement.B, 2826, Star 20 may remaln at five per cent.See this house Antoine Road; drain and water pipes in the in first class order: immedlate possession.Ap- ANTED \u2014 4 BOYS.AGED BETWEEN Office.ESTAURANT IN MONTREAL, MOST and addresses, to advertige our goods., A before deciding on any other at same price.It yireet; fine view; houses in this vicinity rent [ply to L.D.Perham, Registry and Shipping WY 15 and 1%.Apply with reference, at unce, TAN SITUATION BY YOUNG progressive suburb, including boarding Experience not necessary, but honesty and |Pretiily arranged.From the chande-! 2 \"g rent owe Paie i23, a ats well w price el k Simpson Com- Office, Custom House.Mon 2 17 6 to the 5.Caraley Co.Limited.\\ oan position ot any kind understands house; price $5500 cash.Apply room 208, Mer- industry.The Bradley-Gerretson Co., uhm t- ler a bell of pale Bree silk with ton.- .W .> > - x , .mount 392.; : 10 24 pany, Merchants Bank Bullding.4 ° 1 work, of horses, driving, Ap- chants Bank Building.ed, Brantford Rue of wson pin.was suspended, TO LET \u2014 FACTORY AND WARE- in good central V l'ANTED A COMPETENT GIRL AS nurse for one Child three years old, and to make hersel! generally useful: must have and from it garlands of emilux and : Star Office.ply\u201d H, 2838, Star e Lawson pinks were festooned to the] house apace and flats, localities.Hayden and Veith, Rcal Estate and J OTICE, \u2014 APPLICATION made to the Corporation of the nas \u201d BEBN OR SALE \u2014 GRBAT OPPORTUNITY FOR paper box manufacturer, 1 scorer, 4 FOR SALE\u2014 PLESSIS STREET.NEAR FURNISHED HOUSES FOR SALE.City of Ë 0 ; = ANTED \u2014 A TRAVELLER IS OPEN bof ac - table.Lawson pinks were also - = Ï St.Cat Insurance.220 Temple Building, St.James st.references.A, 1209 Dorchester at.inch, Robinson\u2019s: 1 corner cutter; 1 shear, 40 Montreal, for leave (o_ erect boiler en .p arrang-; Tradl, Gather, brick sages Suing AR si sol D met os gm Seren a REL RIT SR A À BR ant Seine Ep [ed on the table I ow piss vies or en anata © purposes.30000.P- a ee extension \u201cHD.STONE gt TO LET \u2014 STORES, NO.20 LEMOINE Wem in tami APE OENERAL Breton and P.E.I.Address \u201cTraveller,\u201d 72 2828.Star Office.= 14 vy end Fe : Mra.Alexander Ramsay, \u201cGlencairn,\"! E.Brown.real estate agent, 57 St.James st rooms Daisy pore x everything latest res a a No.ons Mc CE vn be changed ferences required.Apply at 64 Mackay st, NOTA street, Halifax.N.5, ze {OR SALE \u2014 FIRST CLASS GROCERY.ANTED \u2014 PROF.THOMAS.ENGAGE.Argyle avenue, Westmount, was the] : ' : \u2018 jo ce: ¥ - [te t tenant, Jesse Joseph, t.Bacra- l wines, ljquors and provision business on mente With the orig London hostess terday at a very delightful BE EE ee CEE nes ment at 204 YWANTED \u2014 s HANDS FOR INSIDE VV a = BY KOUNG A, AOE | One of our beat streets: overs Thing.in Brat and Judy performances.open for pariour par- tea given to Introduce hey daushter À % FOR SALE \u2014 424, 426, 423 DELISLE 196 TO LET \u2014 STORE, NO.16 ST.HELEN |ply Immeaiarels TES Royal ones Sans AP\" |do any kind of work i required; experienced Class shape $1200 a a fret festivals.Mr.Thomas noted to be the charm.Miss Ramsay.In spite of the bad t., solid brick, stone front, six dwellings; Lil st.electric holst and heating apparatus, all Company, 1836 Notre Dame st., Montreal.|! Ptockkeeping and packing.Referenoce fur- |, ®t bi A Pon Os met ing Punch and Judy player of the wortd.M.weather there was a very large atten- rent \"eaters erent ae ed etc.Jesse Joseph, 16 St.Sacrament street \u2019 T Tma [pos Address J.B.Froude 30 St Das with.Address C, 2871, star Office.C.Thomas, Î75 & George st.22 3_ dance, the pretty rooms with their .3 street, : dh + OFFICES TO LET.21 3 , fi GREY NUN STREET, 3- bright fires proving a most welcome; contrast to the storm without.Mrs.ANTED \u2014 SMART GIRLS TQ WAIT \u2014 ONE OF THE OLDBST on table and help V WANTED TO PURCHASE.TO LET \u2014 /ANTED \u2014 BLECTRIC WIRING AND JOR She J FOR SALE \u2014 108 MACKAY STREET, \\ ! ; in kitchen, \u2018Call a h stores on One of the principal cut stone front house, six bedrooms; _ = ; story stone warvhouse, about 5000 \u2018feet once 26 V .all kinds of electric works done at the GE Sores on one o mmm mim RAMSAY, who was gowned in black price $8500.D.W.Ogilvie and Co., 11 St.TO ET Le BUILDING ST of- flour space; rent 3700 per anaum.taxes, 28 Victoria st.33 3 cheapest te by (he Metropolitan Electra house; Immediate soar Leone, ot Se JANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE YOURS AND Satin with white chiffon and lace, re- Sacrament st.Tel.Main 3113.19 tf meni office, over 1000 square feet, hardwood py ane res ay CTadock Simpson VWANTED \u2014 AN ENERGETIC BOY TO Works: papec Jævrence at.2 5 Wh rerrbody ase's casio clothing, fur celved in the library which was de- four, large vault and plate glass partitions.TOMpany, .James sl.learn grocery wade, Apply E.B.Wal- ANTED \u2014 ENGLISH WOMAN DESIRES coats, capes, old gold and\u2019 silver, travellers\u2019 corated with axaleas and ferns, Miss fi FOR BALE \u2014 NOS.245, 24514, 245%.Rent moderate.Apply to the Superintendent, lace, grocer, 2007 St.Catherine st.° V work by the day, plain sewing, fine darn- 200 WILL BUY AN ESTABLISHED woollen samples.t cash prices for goed TO LET \u2014 A who received with her mo-| 247, 247% Bt.Timothe street, a few Temple Building.ur to National Trust Com- MODERN WAREHOUSE house business: net profits $1200 to $1500 year- romptly called for by M.Frank, va Ramsay, , doors above Bt.Catherine at, five dwellings.pany, Ltd, 0 om Sane ble for offices an YWANTED \u2014 NURSE.A PROBATIONER, | PE.repairing, plain cooking lght hourewer.|1y:vemay hours: healthy.pleasant work: pros.Sra st 314 (ther, was In white sk with large yard and stable; lot 50 x T4.Annual re.sample room.Passenger and freight electric as assistant In à priyate hospital.Ad.undeniable te \u2018 - * \"20'8 2aw Pective buyer should be strong, heaithy, able lace garniture.In the drawing venue $633; price $6300, J.H.Kennedy.138A po LET \u2014 FIRST CLASS SUITE OF COR- Slevators, etc.Excellent light front and rear.dress P.O.Box 63.22 2 2aw Branch : to deal with gentlemen, and also posseas good ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE TRAVEL- roo; where the flowers were ; Bt.James st.21 6 À mer offices in the C.P.R.Telegraph 59 St.Peter st.1 082 80 i\u201d TANTED \u2014 BY CHINAMAN POSITION; Muscular development.A snap for young man less\u2019 woollen samples.in any quantity: vhite carnations with quan- Sa Bidg., third floor, In good order; possession TO LET \u2014 LARGE STORE, CORNER VY ANTED \u2014 A SMART YOUNG MAN AS W a good cook, In a private family.Apply fond of physical culture and exercise, Good must be cheap for cash.For particulars ad- titi of pal M E.A C f \u2018ENT gE Any time.Address room 37, C.P.R.Telegraph ; assistant shipper, one having some ex- ; © reasons for selling.Address D, 2001, Siar Of- dress P.O.Bok 423, Montreal.11 20 es ms, re E.ald-i FOR SALE \u2014 METCALFE AVENUE, Bidg., Montreal.13 12 St.Catherine street, centrally located.Lerience of the hardware trade end speaking | 05 Berthelot street fice.well and Miss Holden, the two nieces done nen?pressed brick Stages tone pemi- Apply to R.A.Mainwaring, 147 st.James > French and English preferred.Address by let- ANTED \u2014 POSTIION IN PRIVATE ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES of the hostess received.In the tea ; .m# \" \u201c modern vonSeniences.Price $6300.H.L.Put} TO RENT \u2014 MOST DESIRABLE LOCA- ter.C, 2873, Star Office 2 2 M Amis oy good general servant, Address PARTNERS WANTED coats nds sontemen so! Pearson Aral\u2019 330 room the decorations were entirely nam, 1st floor, Temple Bldg, tion on St.James st, 1200 ft.front, first TO LET \u2014 ON ST.CATHBRINE ST, \u2014 APPRENTICE FOR ART N°- 4 Atwater avenue, Westmount.; J Notre Dame st, as we pay the best prices Carfied out in red carnations and VWANTED dept.Bring samples.Grip, Limited, St.Peter and Craig sts, floor space; wiil be rented en suite or divided to suit one or two desirable !enanis.Sullable good stores, with dwellings above, also bakery in rear, with dwellings above, at mod- F.Le ea JANTED \u2014 PARTNER, WITH ferns, a big basket of glowing carna- TUATION BY GOOD SI TI tions occupying the place of honour of any other dealer.Mall orders attended, or 4 963.12 to ANTBD Telephone Main FOR SALE \u2014 DUROCHER STREET, x 5 V for insurance company, financial corporation erate rentals.W.wis, 30 Hospital at.Scotchman and wife, on farm, at once.'H $3000 TO stone front cottage, with , ; , $4000, TO TAKE HALF INTEREST IN - moders © plumbing] a tn.hot a or law ce aruiculars on application to The Tel.Main 2698.- 26 WANTED AN EXPERIENCED TABLE.Cl! 175a Bt.Antoine et.hine Shop, te ; a REST IN \\ y ANTED sr MACHINERY.ONE EIGHTY he centre of the table.The Mve heating, .,_etc.Price $6000, H.L.Put- ar , : \"am i Pod maid, with good city references: Protest- _ RESPECTABLE WO- [dress O, 2339.Star Office.19 @ wo One T sree des, Dam.lst Hoor.Temple Bldg.- 2 BUSINESS PREMISES WANTED, |ant preferred Avply at 802 Sherbrooke pu VV STE Porn Var De dent aa EEE, with ener macninee Becondmand.Fn ook com.Of the lights being veiled in red.Mra, \u201c [between 5 and 7 p.m.23 .Cnaries Bor- V jANTED \u2014 PARTNER, WITH ABOUT veneer machines.Secondhand.if in cm- R.C.Holden poured tea, and Mrs, O LET \u2014 FINE BRIGHT SMALL OR am Nes- the best of references.67 St at.FOR SALE \u2014 DORCHESTER STREET, \u2014 - oy lwo thousand dollars to open a stock dition.State price on cars or boat.J.Shaw and -Mrs.C.Thompson, the fi out stone house, English style, bright large offices and sample rooms, well heat.WANTED \u2014 A STORE IN A COMMER.WANTED \u2014 A GIRL TO ASSIST IN GEN- office; excellent opportunity for pay- bitt, Brighton.19 2 2aw coffee.Mrs.A x heay\u2019 - ang Cheerful Interior: extension kitehen; six Ÿ; Fe Lewis, Hoeprei st Tel Main 2608.clal Joëhlity for a licensed restaurant, sr housework; must sleep & home.Ap- ANTED \u2014 EVDNING EMPLOYMENT AS Ink Investment.Particulars furnished: Room TE PURCHASE INVALID'8 in ch f th h bowl.Th bedrooms Brice anoderste.H.L.Putnam, lop |W: Fr Lewis Sv Hosphial st.Tel.Sof.Apply to A.J.147 Youville square.21 6 ply 87 Hutchison st.2 20 Wo writer and.sienograher or cleric; 151.Bath Hotei 313 WATER air.Paruicuiars to 5.2108, Siar nststonte tn the tos eo ro oT, oor, Temple Bidg.; \u20ac fenced; rei Ad- : .> ; : WANTED \u2014 BETWEBN McGILL, J|WNTWD \u2014 A GOOD STRONG BOY goes A.1180, Star Branch Utfice.22 à Office.2 2 L.Ramsay, Miss Ida Tooke, Miss Ro FOR BALE \u2014 ST.CATHERINE ST 0 LET \u2014 FINE SUITE OF CORNER OF Windsor, Craig and St, Paul | streets, about 15 years; good wages to start MACHINERY FOR SALE.ONCE 20 TO 40 GAL- Mies Ruby Ross, Miss Ayer.Mi west, & stone front cottage, two stor.ont WoT.wie go Hospital 5 | ora 0 1 4am Sh JTder.rear square PP! Empire Dye Works, 2 Philipe WANTED \u2014 SITUATION IN PRIVATE _ - | WANE ik daily Address B, $803, Star Hodgson.Miss Howell, Miss Fether-: and hi ement: co - class condition.W.F.i st., entrance or yard, to est space \u20ac .Address 4 HA LA A ., .Les high basement; hot water furnace.To Main 268.© 22 8 floor, long lease, fair rent: Al tenant.Address family by general servant Office.Montreal SEVEN HYDRAULIC PRESSES.10,000 LBS.stonhaugh, Miss Doris Trotter, and} pressure; 1 Worthington pump, 1 hand ; Miss Olive Boulter, all of whom we Westmount.Au avenue, Blue low.Hy L.Putnam, lst floor.Temple ANTED \u2014ÆXPERIBNCED GIRL OPERators for ladles\u2019 or call on Latimer, 1884 Notre Dame st.city.V 22 5 WANTED ork.Apply at once to A.McAilljs- ter and Co,, #09 St.Francois Xavier st.WANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN AS LEDG- W er keeper for a wholesale firm, must bé L.Putnam, lst floor, Temple 155 Bieury street.The hostess, who\u2019 wore a champagne coloured gown withy garniture of lace and hue chiffon, was: assisted in receiving by Miss Mignault,: Building.FOR SALE \u2014 PINE AVENUE, A stone house, forming a choice corner, close to electric car line: all rooms on gro sirable, but not indispensable; a first class tenant would lease a suitable building for a D.az.x2 a few pupils at their own homes.2210, Star Office.VV ANTED \u2014 PUPILS FOR MANDOLIN jackets, also for skirts TAN \u2014 BY A LADY A POSITION TO forge.100 fly wheels and pulleys.The Factory ; Ÿ FOR SALE\u2014 PUPILS WANTED.2nd Onishers, and ri for CN AD | arn arse rs rat sta or office, Waste Co, 186 St.James st.Montreal.71 & in white 0 Ts A STONE I HODSE ORM (SV ANTED \u2014 FACTORY BUILDING, onlal Cloak Co., 383 St.Paul st :apable of kéeping books of sémme.Gooûd busi- A very largely attended reception for, : \u20ac ol- Np ccupation May 1st, hi abou 4 A : f Eel living rooms om two floors; two story TINTED © À LADY COMPETENT TO 10000 feet of floor space, good cellar room \\WANTED \u2014 PRESSMAN FOR PLATEN Do oxperience; references.A.TI6, Star F.0.B.chy.a quantity of steel re-laying TUNE POD Ergnautt at ner residence extension; side lighta: stable.etc.Price $8500, \\ teach plano and oil painting, would like And shipping facillties.Central location de- press vw 4, rails, In good condition and complete, with nor er fish plates.Address B, 2837, Star Office.22 3 newly arrived from &cotiand, would llke ton in auctioneér's office or manufsc- turer's office se clerk! six years In last em- Two solid brick tenements on Rich- lang term of years.Address Factory, mond Square; rental $408; all modern im- Ktar Office.\\Y#NTED \u2014 BY A GENTLEMAN'S SON, posi 2 - WANTED TO PURCHASE A STEEL diligent mad accurate.State .provements and in perfect order.Only ; © 3 Roors, 7 bedrooms; house extra wide.Moder- snd plano.811 Notre Dams st.10 4 py WANTED \u2014 TO RENT A STORE, TO experience and ealery expocted.D, 2000.Sra ployment, Address A, 7170.Siar Branch Of- 45000 cash required.be In perfect condition Siate lowset pee, Aa.Who was in white crepe Se Chine oe ain Price.+ L.Putnam, 1st floor, Temple \\VANTED- ENGLISH SUBJECTS TAUGHT , transfer a license for a saloon; in first Office.2 2 ; - FRANK E.DONOVAN, qous C, 2874, Bias Office, 928 lace applique; and_Miss Gabrie B= : privately.Terms moderate.Apply, ataling Class locality; will pay good rent.Apply Chea.\u2014\u2014 : l'ANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE wo- 225 T - nault, who was gowned in cream Jap-; suljjects desired to V, 2675, Star Office.21 2 Lebeau, room No, 2, 83 SL.James at.Tel.M.VM'ANTED \u2014 YTOUNG MAN WITH KNOWL- man confinement dürmog.Appiy 68 La ma sex een ROOM empie Bulidi@, TED anese silk with ecru appliqué.The de-! OR EE ER UNIVERSITY RAD 15 tue Xt Shorthand and trpewriting.Ap- tour at.AGENTS WAN , corations were of palms and carnations,\u2019 looking MoGI College nome par side » ghia WANTED \"Oz re Ba HON- Qualifications: to Toot \"Serta Box 2352 and \u2018 - red and white carnations being used .se e .« > .7 > , and side entrance, ample accommodation: rea.exerionce, desires pups Bagi aloe E BUSINESS FLATS TO LET.\u2014 \u2014 : FACTORY FOR SALE WANTED \u2014 AGENT.OUR THRILLING on the supper table.An orchestra was sonable price would be accepted.H.L.Put- mathematics.Apply M, 6428, Star Branch Of.ANTED \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT: _* 5 ,, book, \u2018The Great pChicaæo Fire Disas- stationed in an ante-room, and during pam, let floor, Temple Bldg.fice.: 9 8 2aw TO LET \u2014 TWO FLATS ABOUT 40 X ust a good plain cook; ref re- FOR SALE \u2014 FACTORY IN TOWN OF ter,\u201d is going like a whirlwind.Prospectus { evening informal dancing was n= erences quired.Apply between 6 and 9 o'clock In even- | free on promise to canvass.Linscott Com- GAL, NETR ar of 170 BE Paul.Repaire do mais ces |! Mountai ; excellent shipping facilities, lged in.Those who received invie = BD \u2014 JCTION : - ng and 1¢ to 11 in the , Oshawa; excellen PPE ane easy s wil - .Brantford.20 6 dulged in.ose , FOR Coit contained Donne heme! Pe W Hand and typowriting, given ih the even.ant.\u201cApply oom 47, \u201cNo, Te Tames st.| ~ Bz siaine Pre 23,000 Te goor pee a chase a handsome Raristone Front Hesi- = tations Included Miss Auger.Miss Jo= tension kitohen.electric ent; hardwocs Tors, ora of all pupils or a enon times forma.mod \u2014 119 VWANTED _\u2014 IMMEDIATELY HOUSE sagas, pa at matt Terme reasonable.finishes\u201d nha ood.x bedrooms: WATCHES FREE T0 AGENTS iss La Rocque, \u201cMiss Lacoste, Mise Ste.Be To Fomam.Lat foor, Temple Bldg.[erate Apply 25 Victoria square.= 8 saw fa TRE ont Ta ro xin te west G1 table: po pti city rede Noos For further information apply to The Frost Library.Foyer Hall.Extension Kitchen.w_ 4 gentlemen and ladies to engage in Racine, Miss Boyer, Miss Geoffrton) i machi or wi ot i od, Nx ns requires.Dniveruty ae -* ve and Wood Co.\u2019 Limited, Oshawa, or smith Laundry, etc.A perfectiy appointed gen- ane salé of oùr Watches.We give our agents Miss Young.Miss Gagnon, Miss Rinfret A - z im _ - Falls.Ont.| tleman\u2019s house; would cost $9.000 to build.à free sample 810.00 watch to take orders, and Miss Jéannotte, Miss Taschereau, Miss ANTED \u2014 A SEAMSTRESS TO SEW - Price for irhmediate sale, $7,600; distount a liberal commission.\u2018If you would like profit- Hingston, Miss Beauchamp.Miss Sur-\u2019\u2019 HALLS TO LET.by the day.Apply to 78 Victorie ot.- for cash.Fifteen minutes from Canada able craploymont for your spare time, write us ever Miss Terroux.Miss Stewart, Life : once sam terms.ress e ., If You W ant Tenants -Butlding.Watch Co.Dept.A, Toronto, Ont.4 8 2aw Miss de Lery Macdonald, Miss McKen- TO LET, \u2014 DRUMMOND HALL, 81.4 win Miss Cholette.Miss Normandin, HORSES, CARRIAGES, ATO.FRANK E.DONOVAN, ! OFFICES TO RENT d' st.dénces, euchres, - J hope uses, them ANTED \u2014 GENTLEMEN OR LADIES r, Mise parer AS tl ain.ato.He Pas for dwellings, 8 or wareho , list a Room 225 Temple Bullding.Ÿ to emplo agents; À per year and ex- puise Frs dé Mise Le Bourtele the 1 ted and mad t .TCHELL.ness; position permanent: experience un- ! \u2019 ain fag Tray, and A be ander new Fr SALE \u2014 SLEIGHS, TWO DOUBLE JAS ie \u201d street.\u2014\u2014 Leoeseiry\u2019 Address 3.A.O'Keefe, District Misses Emard, Miss Berthisume, Mise management.Apply to N.OG.Valiquette's lorries, one single lorries, 3 single coal, 218 .James T Manager, 157 Bay st., Toronto.223 2aw tf St.Jacques, and Messrs.Gnaedinger, Furniture Store.2446 Bt.Catherine street.2 Pingle anow, 2 double.farm, 2 single farm ST.CATHERINE ST.| L.Wright, Berthiaume, H.Jodoin, Du- = .Telephone Up 1266.311 daw tr Cote.213 7 MEDICAL.WANTED \u2014 AGENTS FOR BEST SELL.I~ R Dr.Leduc.Murray.t D - ' Just west of Fort street: nice stone front ing proposition ever offered.Exceptional buc, Dr.Rorseau, - Mont Os esir a e oca ion SALE \u2014 A FAST.ROAD HORSE, T| «emma .9° rooms, every improvement ; opportunitfes and permanent employment fur Dr.Lecavallier, Brosseau, de Montigny, ~~ PERSONALS.years old, feariems; uo faults, mark WOMAN'S HOSPITAL PRIVATE: SKILL- 2.400 feet of 36.000.Terms to suit.right\u2019 party.No experiment; established line H.Barry, G.Simard.Dr.Arthur Mig-.od treatmen 2.31%; was wecond In rece {Wo Years ago, two - last heats 2.17; not drivén to win.- Address DERSONAL \u2014 DON'T LET YOUR WIFE 120 Bleury st, Price ,\u201d B, 2809, Nar Of- know, but buy her a cosy home on Hut- fice.828 chisoh street, 5 rooms; water in kitchen; lot 100 feet deep: $13 cash, $78 lu three months, and $10.63 monthly, sams as rent, will do State que geations Sandro 8 ; ged.nault, David, H.Monk, Chabot.Gravel; Beason: ons And address T.na, 4 Laurendeau, Helbronner, McKedte, .- Stewart, Harwood, W.Hamilton, Ar- chambault, J.McKenzie, Cholette, Le! Bouthiiller, P.Ouimet, Loranger, and \" FRANK E.DONOVAN, Room 228 Temple Buliding.t; all cases; maternity cases; 3eo adoption.M.Bryson, York st.Buffalo, Ta 4 On St.James Street.1200 Feet Front, First Floor Space.Will be rented en \u2014 R BALE \u2014+ COVERED DELINERY bobs, covered milk sleigh, 2 light drive J tt, ae de ui, ace \u2018 CE Baie Crau Min | SEE de By i mn \u2014\u2014\u2014 ~ = suite or divided to suit one or two desirable tenants.Suit- [fe TET Ere À ST 28c Foot For Sale Mountain View Baliding Lois 28c Foot [| cones corn mrvrain | * able for Insurance Company, Financial Corporation, or Law Firm.> Particulars on application tb T Two Pine Avenue Residences For Sale; wide galleries.Oak, Cottouwood and Butternut finish; 4 rooms: hot watir hesting; open d plumbing: tile floots in\u2019 vestidules, otc.In splendid condition throughout: B THE ST.AR OFFICE, : \"$15,000 and 816,000.- 168.10 160 8.James strest.THE CRADOCK SIMPSON CO LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.To get ; Anne, caf] forthe full name 28 ceals,, .; 3 Special Notice.} Are you fortunate enough not ta.have made your costume purchage*\u20143; days at Marchand's stores at reduced, prices.Directly at the foot of the \u201cMountain\u201d on Hutchison street, I will offer for a few days only, One, Three or Five lots, each 25 x 100.All improvements in street.and only first-class mod buildings of two storeys, and to stand ten feet back from street line, will be allowed.No lots will sold for any factory or busfhess, w wil] deteriorate the property.58 LOTS HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD OUT OFrel, ONLY 1 REMAIN, and they will be withdrawn in 10 days.Terms, $30 cash, balance in monthly \u2018payments of $1148; or $100 cash, balance $100 yearly.Three lines of electric cars to lots.: Tho Nesireal Tavestméat & Frechoid Ce.G.W.BADGLEY, Secretary i} 286, Temple Building.22%w : Office Open Friday Evenings.2 - \u201d * cl .! \u2018 See J snaps in used MPANY | anos, STIS to $188 cash, at ui st Catherine/atrèet, ap 08 OT.3A MES STREET.+ mre ap \u2014 JANUARY 27 19087 VL ed LA Jontitued trom Page B) A \u2014 EX PBAIENCED.OP LRA TORS Tr.dnd.Wusdy and jogw, sew- i steady empleymwm, \\pg go mot a and or, LEP VUS au ATR Ags \"WANTED \u2014 A FIRST CLASS ENGLISH + Weaking man, laputiar with the wiring Of Onishod Duduings fur vlectric work, one having \u20ac Xoowibuge of TUDNiAg #may fron Vive palciefToyd, Sivvabion likely) cu De à per- Pantlt ung.Address, with references, Ad- - uremb D, Sa, bier Uflice.200 11 VW jANTBD \u2014 EXPERIENCEL SALESMEN, t 40 tr \u2018Apply w.H.Scivggie.NV ANTaD \u20147 BXPERIENCED BALES- A dios.Apply Ww.H.Beroggie.soi NASA 2 coon on mena, si, MNTED \u2014 COMPNTENT LADY OR- (Catholics, will good vvlce and - EApab of dirgcung che.Address UT ob.- dunes st: æs Ce .NY Ane \u2014 EXPERIENCED sSALESMEN +} and Balesiauiss.Appyly Jus, A.Uguss \u2018ana Suns.ze s NV ANTEL \u2014 SAMPLE TAILUKS UN LA + ales\u2019 Coûts; amy experieucss habisa Devu APPLY tu Mr.Schuiwh, at 444 Sf Jumes » : RT V JANTED \u2014 A FIRST (Lass HEAD sitpper and packer tor large Manufactur comxern, JU nites from Muatrval, une pre- ferréd, who has \u2018handled Knitted goods; must eprak both lgnguuges wud be prepared to go¢ guvod references; Lo the right man a perman- n° n.Address \u2018S/ 2532, Star Of.ce, zu {WV ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN 10 LEARN window droping ih spare hours, Address Window Dresser, X.7U6l, Stur Lruach Office.we AW ANTaL = AF UNCE A GOUD UENBER- YN Y al aervant, three In femnily, nu children, must cook well.Apply with references at 143 Bishop street.: 2 3 i {NY ANIED \u2014 PRINTER, MAN WITH 2 UR 8 Years experience proterred.Stace exe PerieniSo and wages desired.Packet, Urilia, Ontario.4 ANTED \u2014 SMART, INTELLIGENT BOY for office.Apply to No.p st.Helen 8L, between 10 and IZ am.and $ she b pl, i uw 3 N ANTED \u2014 YUUNG GIRL AS GENERAL servant, three in family; no wasiing, references feyuireu Apply worning or ered jug 5e St, Faille st, 206 ANTED \u2014 BARGER TRADE TAUGHT, ! New uystem.Uver luvu flee ÇUstuniers Qully.Export instruc.ors,, iaght weeks culs- Plow full cuurse.Wuges While leasing.l'ust- ond guaranteed wavn through.Write fur [ree catalogue.Muier's barber dchioul, vou Canal #st., New York.20 8 \\ JANTEL \u2014 A GUOL CHEF FOR A Flies] - clags hotel; must be Weil reculniiend- od.Apply W, LUS, star Ufiice.zu 3 JANTED \u2014 ANY LADY CAN MAKE \u2019 vasily.S1Z.UU tu SLU.Weekly by repre- SeAULE Us in her luct@lity in Ler apare time.The positon is pleasant and broniable, the Year ruund.Will gladiy send particuiars (Lo any lady who may need Ww indke sume None), and will convince you thal this is no deception.Ars, Daviuson, lirawer 6, lIrantford, Ont.ET) JVV ANTED \u2014 DID YUL EVER CANVASS?: Wouid you like to if | can pay you $15 vu & week, Send me your addless ana 41] surprise you with à propusltiuvn.W.W.Linscoit, Brantford, Ontario.2 8 i ANTED \u2014 A GOOD MATH sise.ONE who understands envelope making ma- k Chinés preferred.Apply W, 2632, Star Uftice, 20 3 Munptreai.IN EXPERIENCED MAN shop foreman In large urnamental iron working: eslablisnment.Must be familiar with y wrought and cast iron, bronze or brass work \u2018And capable of handling men Lo secure the ANTED \u2014 AS most rapid and economical resuits.Apply, stating salary expected, W, 263u, Star Office.200 \u2014 GIRL ABOUT 13 OR 13 YRS.WN ANTED SF to take care of child 8 yr, aust have +.800d refsrences.Apply 38 Bishop street, frum 7 ja.0.50 p.m.and 9 to 10 am.20 6 + \u2018QAJANTED \u2014 A GOOL WIRE WORKER.- Apply National Wire Works, 541 Craig street.212 more VACANT._ (Continued from Page 8) VVANTED \u2014 AN EXPERIÉNCÉD GRO- caly clerk, witb veferences.AuDy Buvns apd Sirong, v3 Palace st.21 & \\VARTED = FRENCH SPEAKING PLEC: trician; singia man preferred, for out of town.Good wages.Wrile giving Pelerghcus, dus exporsencu, W, 2647, Siar vdics.21 2 \\yaNTED \u2014 LADY BOOKKEEPER ABLE lu lake chaige.sinadl set of books and asnist in vilice.Apply w W, 2047, Slar UI- Oce.21 2 ene 4 Foe 2 Sed FTE SITUATIONS WANTED ~ LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE; iady or gentleman, $2 per day; sleady Position.Write ur Gadl A.Chiles, 1a Tem.pie Bldg, Muatseal.12 14 Zaw W ANTED \u2014 YOUNU MAN AS ASSISTANT buukkKeeper, Knuwing lypewriier, and speaking boli languages, French preferred.Biaié uge and salary cxpected.Apply H.Juv PATENTS TRADE MARKS AND DESIGNS fecured in all countries, OWEN N.EVANS, Foreign Member Inst.Patent Agents, England up.and WHERS TO STAY IN MONTREAL LA CORONA HOTEL ' BUY sTRERT.\u201c EUROPRAN PLAN Rates, $1 per day up; rooms with bath, 52 egantiy equipped private dining rooms, 4 158 sod Temple Blidg., Montreal.e In cofimefion.Culgloe unsurpose MONEY [0 LOAI.~~ We suiiclt the Lusiuess of Mauusaciurers, Ho» gineers and others who realize the odvisabitie of having their Peteat business transacted by Rx- perta.Prelim/mary advice free.Charges moderate.Our Inventors\u2019 Help, 125 pages, sent upon request.Marion & Marion.Jew York Life Bldg.Montreal : and Washington, D.C, US.A.Star Once, 16 zaw tL \\ ANTED \u2014 BRIGHT NURSEMAID, cheerful and wuling, for one lttUle girl L3yi, Star Office.Hefetences required.T, W ANI]?