The Montreal daily star, 29 octobre 1900, lundi 29 octobre 1900

[" Last Edition.A VOL XXXII N-, 954 \u2014 \u2014p TO THE TRADE.OCTOBER 20th- Specialties in Men's Black Goods.~ Black Serge Suitings.Black Dress Suitings.Black Llama Suitings.Black Vicuna Suitings.Black Melton Overcoatings.Black Beaver Overcoatings.Black Worsted Overcoatings.SEND FOR SAMPLES AND QUOTATIONS.Filling Letter Orders a Specialty.JOHN MACDONALD & CO.7\" Welllagton and Front Streets Kast, TORONTO.254 1 \u2018DON\u2019T WAIT Till 1's too cold before you look over your * Winter Clothing, Overcoats, Cloaks, tles, Dresses, Shawls, etc, should be dyed or cleaned ; Sealette, Plush or Velvet Man- ties, Cloaks or Jackets should be French Cleaned and Plle Raised, and made Mko new.House hangings of all kinds Dyed, Cledned or French Cleaned, Lace Curtains beautifully Cleaned, Starched and Stretched.and all classes of dyeing.Montreal Dye \u2018Works, Office \u2014 690 CRAIG STREET.\u2018354z800d A KRUGER'S FAITH.PRETORIA, October 28.\u2014Before sailing _ for Europe from Lerenzo Marques ex-Presi- ee folles Dear Be he Loc : essing.in t .He rules.Psalm XCL.!! / Mn the Lord KNOX DEFEATS DE WET British Forces Give the Slippery Boer General a Good Trouneing, BUT FAIL TO CATCH HIM.Roberts Reports That Influential Burghers Are Besoming More Amenable to Reason, LONDON, October 20.\u2014The War Office has received the following from Lord Rob erts.dated Pretoria, October 28: _ ' Knox-successiully engaged De Wet Oc: tober 27.During the Boer retreat Knox caught De Wet in the Rensburg Drift.The Boers lost considerably and left two guns and three waggons in Knox's hands.Another ammunition waggon was blown u a shell.The British casualties were nil.\u201d BOER TREACHERY./ Referring to the Jacobsdal affair, Lord Roberts says it was due to the treachery of the inhabitants who admitted the Boers to their houses at night.They opened fire at daybreak.Fourteen men were killed and thirteen were wounded.mostly Cape Highlanders.Troops despatched from the Mod- der River drove off the Boers.The house of the treacherous inhabitants were de- atroyed.Commandant Bosman was killed.Lord Roberts calls attention to the increasing inclination of the better class of Boers to co-operate with the British to secure peace, \u201cand they find that guerilla warfare i8 visited with heavy pumshment.\u201d | * BURGHERS CUT THE WIRFS.There has week.h daily since his arrival in Barberton.now near Heidelberg.Governor Sir Alfred Milner has g Johannesburg, where he will make hi n- mer residence.He will go to Cape Town for threc weeks, prior to the taking over [ the Government of the annexed territories.I\" capable of combination for lary ly on Beaver Hall Hill will } ÂTURERS AND INVESTORS.Next Wednesday, Sls Jo tober, at 11 a.m.fine central business corner property > estate Dr.Leprobion.Also a choice t, below Pasthemais Street, and ad- 284x004 The commission the dynamite conf the dynamite cony plied to the G soft nosed and hich is examini essions has learn of th lit cartridges made nial forces are being; Gg nge River Colony.Ge 68 prisoners, including\u2019 LOST TWO GUNS.VN.October 29 \u2014According from Cape Town to th rece of Boers attacked and] a patrol of Cape police] w car Hoopstad, Orange Wednesday, and a shapp |, ÿe police,\u201d says the corr compelled to abandop two ighately reinforcements of mg up and they su ded in get i the c , but lost eeven ki fi fteen captured.5 were outnumbered ten to ÿ engagement lasted two hours.| \u2018The Boers have fifteen thoud o commandos of some tions.\u201d U.8.NAVY GUNNERY F NEW YORK, October 29.\u2014Imy# tion for the improvement of np tice has been taken by the ment upon the recommendation mira) Crowinabield, chief of th Navigation, s a Herald Washington.The Department : general brder extending the couse in gun: nery instruction to each squadgpn of the navy.J LOCK FRONTS.ORME J C/V DOMARKL Tell us what you want.if you do not see it here, The illustrate a few styles.We have others.- AU at 15c Each, i in allihetghts.e cuts are simply to And a better quality at 20c each, or 3 for 50c.| | CUFFS at Z&C per pair, $1.28 for half dozen pairs.' 4 | Trade If you want we HET, make come or write to | : ak , Corner of Craig and Bleury \u2014\u2014R-emmes 2299 St.Catherine Streets, Street.R (YEN and SEWING Professional instruction for ladies and young Cutters\u2019 work given students taking i formerly pupil 88 ST.| hide was MADAME FE.L.STHIER, ith Abel Goubaud, of Parts, DENIS 8T.Montreal 252e cod The Largest Circulation in the Dominion, erfect Fitting Shirts.5431 CITIZENS! SABBATH \u2018London Preachers of All Denominations Discuss Local Affairs From Pulpits.LORD ROSEBERY HEARD FROM.Makes an Appeal to the British People to Keep the Heart of Empire Sound LONDON, October 29~The correspond.\u201cent of the-New York-Tribune, cabled his.paper as follows this \u2018morning: Citizen Sunday is 4 \u2018mew institution, established: dy the cobeurrent action of - er» im the Metropolis, when.the obligations of true citizenship were enforced from the pulpits both of the established church and the Non-Conformist bodies.The return of the London Volunteers after an arduous campaign was -a safe and obvious topic, and the borough councils election next Thursday suggested homilies upon the duty of taking in 1 government and without prejudice the best men.This pulmt admonition was not out of lace under the second head, for the funicipal elections have never been taken seriously in London where vestrydom has alwaye excited fine irony and cynical amusement.Now that the vestries are re- uped and transformed into twenty-eight 1 \\ earty interest choosing rough councils, with mayors, the obliga: tions of citizenship invite pit reflec tions.ese Councils will be empowered to expend- about £3,000,000 anpually in an area of square miles, with a population of over 1,500,000, in which the n- don county council d ses of £10,000,000 annually They ri something mote n unicipal agencies and centres, although Lord Roseberry's \u201cFoderalized London,\u201d seems a rhetorical expression fhe tendencies to decentralization are more/apparent than the forces of centrali- zatioh.the lists of candidates are made up mainly of former vestrymen it seems probable that the business of lighting, paving and cleaning the streets will be conducted by the same men on old lines, and that there will be no radical changes in the aystem of local government in conse quence of the adoption of new municipal mechanism.One thing is already noticeable, namely, the tendency to drag natjon- al politics into the local contests.The Conservatives have dropped the name of moderates, and are striving to carry the borough elections on party lines.\u2018NEW PARTY LAUNCHED.Mr.W.M.Thompson, editor of Reynolds newspaper, and a man of considerable abil ity ss an organizer, has launched a new , known as the National Democracy, which may attract many dissatisfied Red- icals and workingmen.The principles to ABSOLUTE SECURITY.\u2018 Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.Must Bear Sighature of ie [erty Vogatases OURE 810K HRADAGHK,, - deolal \u2018 4 heart of the To The Trade To Make Room for New Arrivals.* We will commence on Monday, October 29th, a large clearing sale of all surplus stock consisting of: Mismatched dinner, tea and tollet sets, good bargains.A large variety of table lamps, including lot of traveller's samples in vase \u201c1dfips, \u2019 \" lobes for gas, oll good value.LABS o -tants Yell assorted vases, K capes oF m0 He rates sets, 50 cases well assorted table glassware, $5, crotes well assorted dinner sets, #tc.,\u2019 .THE JOHN L.camIDY CO., LTD.359, Ml ant 38 St.Paul st, 25343 aws Montreal, be considered at a primary convention of the new party are automatic registration, with three months\u2019 qualification for manhood suffrage, with a single vote, the aboli- of elections at the expense of the State.The trades union and the labour party are represented in the new organization» and a small group of Radicals, liament, is taking an actite interest in the Movement but it is not clear whether the ational Democracy will open new lines of cleavage within the Liberal party.MAX MULLER A MUSICIAN.The death of Prof.Max Muller, which had been expected daily.for a fortnight, removes the most eminent scholar of Oxford, with the exception of Herbet Spencer, who is in a condition of great physical weakness at Brighton, the test philos)- pher in England.Unlike Spencer, he had one course of recrcation outside of t studies and researches of his lifetime; this was music.\u2014\u2014 The English e will be delighted to hear that Sipido bas been arrested.The action of the gian Government in applying for the surrender by the French authorities of the miscreant who attempted to shoot the Prince of Wales, was probably the outcome of Lord Salisbury\u2019s protest to Brussels inst the grave miscarriage of justice embodied in the verdict at the Brabant Assizes.'ROSEBERY TO THE FRONT.LONDON, October 20.\u2014Lord Rosebery is once again the centre of political ossip.He was the dark horse of English Liberation all through the recent political campaign.His only intervention in elections, his support of the Liberal Jmperialist campaign of Capt.Lambton, of the Naval Brigade, and dysmith fame, was followed by Capt.Lambton\u2019s defeat at the polls, and his ominous silence elsewhere led to the belief that he would persict in his retirement until official Li lism begged his return.No one supposed that official Liberalism would do that, while Bir William Harcourt and Mr.John Morley remained on the political arena, but this week two things have happened.Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, who has been the Liberal leader in the House of Commons up to the present, is said to be ready to accept Lord Rosebery\u2019s leadership.Combining this with the former Premiers, | (Rose s) partial retirement from the turf, tbe expectation is rife that he will return to the arena of active politics and make the fight of his life against \u201cthe mammoth majority\u201d of the present Government.A messa Lord Rose ery by Mr.Herbert Gladstone, the chief Liberal whip.No conditions were attached, Lord Rosebery was simply assured of whole-hearted fidelity.e second announcement, as to the accuracy of vçhich there is no doubt, is that Lord Rose- bery has decided to sever his connection with the turf, and all his horses in training were sold at Newmarket on Thursday.In_ the Tory press this abandonment of thé race-track by Lord Rosebery is heralded as a sop to the Nonconformists.Lord Rose- bery has hardly in the pest shown hingself the man to give a sop to anyone, but Vhere may be a serious movement within the) Liberal party to get itself together again énder his leadership.THÉ TRUE IMPERIALISM.| Speaking Frida f the Christian 8 Social\u2019 leman approval from all- sections of the even those who were most bitter] to the former leider.\u201cIm red, \u201c ds on the in fore a meeting 18 - and -ooloured-g ST and electric light, extrd tion of the House of Lords, and the cost \u201c.ormerly in Par {- was, it lo said, conveyed to | pire for its virtu¢.Lord Rosebery eaid: : FALL AND WINTER STORES Season of 1800-1901.We respectfully invite the attention of consumers throughoyt Canada to our unequalled atotks of Fancy and Staple Wines, Liquors, etc.Groceries, Provisions, Fruits, Shipping orders\u2019 promptly and carefully attended to.HALLOWE'EN! FRASER, VIGER & CO.HALLOWE'EN ! barrels of the famous Nova Bcotla NO.1 GRAVENSTEIN e.Another 150 APPLES for our Hallowe'en Selected Gravenstein Apples .l.Selected Gravensteln Apples .For city delivery.vt ected Gravenstein Apples .e, trois satara De \"4 à 1 « ! AUCTION SALE or New and Secondhand FURNITURE, Beautiful Carpets, in squares of var- fous kinds, a great variety of house furnishings, etc,\u2019 etc, at our rooms.2j and 26 St.Jamos street, will ba On TUESDAY, October 30, Consisting of : Drawing room suits, easy and odd chairs, oak and hardwood bedroom sets, springs, halr \u2018and wool mattresses, sheetings, pll- jow #lips.blankets and camforters, sideboards.tables and dining chairs, large lot of carpet, Sootch linoleum, English ofl.cloth, and a great variety of house furnishings, ttc.Also ladles\u2019 and gent's bicycles, \u2019 Also a lot of good second-hand household furniture, pletures, carpets, cooking stoves and A large lot of us~ful sundries.Without.reserve.Sule at 2 o'clock.RAE & DONNELLY, 52 | Auctioneers.BANOUET T0 THE BOYS Offer of the Ladies to Take Charge Accepted by Civic Committee.THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.Shall They Sing on the Champ de Mars ?\u2014 Citizens\u2019 Reception Committee.} The special civic reception commiitee have accepted the invitation of the ladies oi Montreal to take charge of the banquet 10 be tendered to the hame-coming soldiers.The commitite met on Saturday, when the offer was made by Mrs.Clarke Murray, speaking for the ladies.She sail that the ladies de-ired to show their own apprecr- ation of the hard campaigns and victories their sons had passed.through, and to that end she proposed that the ladies of Mont- \u2018real might be given charge of the banquet.Though the time was short.Mrs, Murray said she fully believed, by proper orgau- ization.which it was their intention to carry out, the banquet would not cost the city a cent.However, as a guarantee, she desired a sum to be set aside for the pur- ce, Ald.Sadler and Faucher.who comprise the committee, said thev were very pleased to hear.the ladies of Montreal were willing to joim in tendering to the soidiers some mark of \u201cappreciation which would long be remembered.They, therciore, accepted the offer, feeling confident that Mrs.Murray's known bility and eoctal standing were assurances of success, One- of the details vet to be settled is that of the attendance of the school children upon the Champs de \u2018Mars, at the time of the review.Representatives of both the Protestant and Catholic School Commissioners were present jn lhe persons of Messie, E.W.Arihy and U.E.Archam- bault.While desirons of adding their share to the celebration, thev remarked that the accommodation to be given to the children on the grounds, their transportation and safety were things essential to be knswn in advance, Ald.Sadlér said that every attention \u2018would be paid \u2018to this.The steps on the side of the field would be reserved for them by the police.and for transportation he hoped to make satisfactory arrangements with the Montreal Street Railway.There was also some doubt expressed about the ability of the children to sing together.as they never had any practice.However.this was not considered insur- mountahle, and both gentlemen promised to report without delay, the decision of their respective boards.\u2019 Among the other business transacted was the repott of progres made hv the Loyal Independent Receptinn Committee, an organization of citizens.who number over 3.0M.and are to have their own Hands.Their report was very satisfactory, shawing as it did that several fraternal societies have promised to take yart with them.The committee examined samples of khaki badges.It is intended to supniy each of the school children with a Env Union Jeék/ while larger ones will be distributed through the procession.: The contract ®r decorating the Drill Hall was given to Decorator Benllac.The proposal of a triumrhal arch at the entrance has been abandoncd.There will be vientv of music.The committee has decided to engage five brass hands.besides the two others from the Citizens\u2019 Committee, There has been some talk of having the local military corps ioin the hbannvet, but it has been decided that this would be too biz an undertaking.The ladies are to meet and arranze de tails at Kam Hall te.morrew afternonn.\u2014\u2014e-__ INVALIDED SOLDIERS.Thirty-three Canadian soldiers, invalided from South Africa, were landed at Quebee by the SS.Demnen, «f ihe Dominion hue.Captain Mandi» brought his ship into port yesterday afternon, having made * a good run across the Atlantic, by the Cape Race route.\u2014e\u2014\u2014 LT.-COL.BUSTEED HONOURED.Col.Bustecd, the retiring officer In command of the Victoria Rifles, was presented with an address and a handsome sterling silver \"claret jug by the officers and ex- officers of the battalion an Friday evening : Jast.The presentation.took place In the officers\u2019 mess-room, after tha march out.Col.Busteed was very much taken by surprise, and expressed his appreciation of the mark of eateem paid him by his fel- low-offfcers, \u2014\u2014mme-\u2014 SLASHED WITH A RAZOR.Frank Gordon, who Is a coloured song and dance man with the \u201cCoon Hollow\" .company, got into a row at an carly hour yesterday morning, and when later on he wus taken to the General Hosnital his face was badly cut.His adversary had evidently held a r No arrests were e.\u201c Those who bave used Laxa-Liver Pills say they have rio equal for relieving and curing Constipation, Stock Headache, Bflfousness, Dyspepsia, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, Heart Burn, Water Brash or any disease or disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels.Mrs.George Williams, Fairfield Plains, Onit., writes as follows : \u2018*As there are sc \u2018many other miadicines offered for sale in substitution for Laxa-Liver Pills I am particular to get the genuine, as they far surpass anything else for regulating thebowels and correcting stomach disorders.\u201d Laxa-Liver Pills are purely vegetable: neither gripe, weaken nor ticken, are easy to take and prompt to : .; 4 \"atyl mr - BENNING & BARSALOU\u2019S SALES.Important Trade Sale \u2014\u2014OF\u2014\u2014 DRY GOODY.Waollens and Worsteds, Beavers, Frivzes, Cheviots, Mackinaws, Ready-made Cloth- tng.Housekeeping Linens, Felt Hats, Mil- Hoery, Ribbons, Underwear, Smallware, Notions, Furs, Boots and Shoes, ete, bY auction, al our salesrooms, Nos.$5 St.Peter Street, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER THE 3iIST, At 10 O'Clock A.M.Sale In lots to sult the trade.Terms llberal.BENNING & BANRSAT.OU, Auctioneers.23 3 ROOFERS .and ASPHALTERS Luxfer Prisms, and Expanded Metal Work, Hot Blast Heating, &c.GEO.W.REED & CO, WALTER M.KEARNS\u2019 BALES Auction Sale farm Stock, Cattle, Horses, Im-' plements, Produce, Etc., Ete.By order of Mrs.Andrew Roddick, at her farm (known at the McNaughton farm), Cote St.Paul, near Montreal, on Tuesday, 30th October, 1900, 2) cows (all excellent milkers), pair of valuable brood mares, 3 work horses, large quantity of hay, oats, straw and other produce, double market waggon, spring cart, 2 hay carts, 1 Scotch curt, double and single bob sleighs, 2 cutters,\u201d doublé and single working and driving harness, \u201c\u201cMoody\u201d\u2019 threshing mili and ower, Deery\"\u201d mower, disc harrows, Wilkinson's ploughs, grubbers, mangel cutter, horse rake, horse roller, hay fork, and a number of other implements, Bale will commence at 11 a.m, and lunch will be served at noon.7 WALTER M.KDARNS, 2523 Auctioneer.Underwear 2e \u2014- Ask for the \u201cTiger Brand\u201d It wears, fits TIGER BRAND and washos 783 and,785 Craig St.25405 better than any other make.trrrérrrorerentsss + CHAPTER VIL\u2014Continued.\u201cThe very improbability of the story will be in its favour,\u201d Savernake urged, when he had expiained all, and yet his companion doubted.\u201cPeople won't believe that we should have dared to make it up out of the whole cloth; and, besides, your actual presence will refute all doubis.\"You are the living image où the Duke.No one will \u2018dream that vou are but a counierfeit presentment.Indeed, in my opinion the truth is far more marvellous than the deception.There will stand the Duke of Teicester himself, to give the lie to those who assert that he was drowned or who would otherwise scoff at the genuineness of the narrative.\u201d \u201cBut the father and son you will tell me of\u2014these Palgraves,\u201d objected Maynard.\u201cWon't it be to their interest to prove that the story's a fraud\u2014to look into the details and make enquiries * If, as you think, they murdered my poor double, they will know tbat I'm a\u2019 sort of living lie.\u201d But Savernake only chuckled.\u201cThey will know, of course,\u201d he admitted.\u201cThere is where the humourous side of the situation comes in, my dear boy\u2014if there can be humour_where the crime of murder has been concerned.They will know, but only study their position.They can\u2019t say: \u2018We are able to bear witnesa that this young man isn\u2019t the Duke of Leicester, we having murdered the Duke with our own ha ds, for the sake of the title and estates which the whole world knows we have always coveted.\u2019 Their mouths are closed o account of the source of their knowledg and because of their crime and their belief that we suspect it,.we have got them exactly where we want them\u2014under our thumbs: Now do you understand and see our advantage ?\u201d Mavnard did both understand and see for he was very far from being dull of comprehension.And he listene to all that Savernake had to say about his future relatives and friends, whom he\u2019 must be suppose to recognize, as well as be cognizant of all their family affairs.He learnt the English equivalent for the words of which he madé common use, he struggled with his American accent, he relentlessly abandoned his choice vocabulary of slang ns spoKen in Chicago.He grew almost as familiar with Lurlworth Towers and the home in Cleveland square as though he had known them all his life, and altogether, after well nigh hourly catechisings, delight: ed his mentor with the progress he had made.; There would \u201cstill be difficulties\u2014many difficulties and dangers\u2014but Savernake believed they might all be overcome.He little knew of what strange nature, nor yet h>w numerous both were to prove.On the fifth day out they arrived at Queenstown.and letters and newspapers were brought on board.Savernake and his companion had travelled incognito.and had carefully avoided making acquaintances, much to the disgust of various young women who had been attracted by the handsome face and splendid figure of the younger man.Sav- ernake had, however, wired to Lady Mary Blandon the name he had adopted for the trip, when he sent her a despatch from New York, delicately announcing that \u2018all was well.\u201d and he was surpriced therefore at receiving no letter or telegram from er.He would have liked a congratulatory word, and had taken some plrasure in pic turing the interest of the operator who had received his message for Lady Mary.Rut there being no answer of any sort for him at Queenstown, he was obliged to content himeelf \u2018and his thirst for home news by purchasing a paper.The two men sat together en deck, in a spot as far removed as possible from human companionship, an.trom time to time Jack glanced with some ruriosity over Sav.ernake's shoulder at the first English paper he had ever seen.thought (missirig the large headlines of the American journals), when he was suddenly aronsed by an exclAmat'on from Savernake.\u201cBy Jove !\u201d he ejaculated.\u201cRead that !™ He put the paper into Maynard's hand.and with an eager finger pointed out a paragraph inserted in a position of importance.\u201cThe late Duke of Leicester: A New Development in the Tragedy!\u201d it was sol emnly headed, and the young man\u2019s eyes lighted with interest.\u2019 \u201cThree weeks have now elapsed,\u201d he read, \u201csince the fatal accident by which the young Duke of Leicester lost hia life whilé returning in a dinghy to his _houre- boat.from a dinner at Mr.Randal Pal.grave's riverside residence, the Moated Grange, \u201cDuring that perind untiring efforts have.constantly heen made for the recovery of the body, and this notwithstanding the fact that Lady Mary Blandon.the present Head of the family and aunt of the deceased, insisted that her nephew still lived, Such efforts had, however, proved vain, until yesterday noon, when a party of little boys preparing for a swim in a retired water nt the Thames, at least five miles from the rcene of the disaster.-abserved a supicious-looking object entangled in wecds and roots beneath the surface of the water.\u201cThey ran away, giving the alarm of Cookham, the nearest village to the epot at which the discovery had been made.A search party promptly went out.and at ahout two o/elock n corpee was brought up the features being unrecognisable owing to the length of time it had been in the water.\u2018The clothing (the ordinary evening dress of à gentleman) and-the contents of the pockets led to the belief that the body was that of the Inte Nuke of Leicester.\u201cMr.Randall Palarave was at once noti fied, and appearing with his son, identified it without doubt as being that of the unfortunate young nobleman.\u201cI Mary Blandon was also/informed Lady by tclegraph, but persisted in refusal to believe in the Duke\u2019s death, anu by last \u201cWhere do they keep the news?\u201d he | - HIS GRACE.BY MRS.C.N.WILLIAMSON, \u201cAuthor of \u201cThe Barn Stormers,\u201d \u201cThe Woman in Grey,\u201d \u201cFortune's Sport,\u201d \u201cThe House by the Lock,\u201d \u201cA Mau From the Dark,\u201d \u201cLady Mary of the Dark House,\u201d \u2018Her Royal Highness,\u201d &c, SHEE tb E44 sd ee it 44444 445444 AH 40 accounts had refused to be present at the inquesi, which takes place to-morrow noon in the old ballroom at the Bunch of Keys Inn, Cookham.\u201d When Maynard looked up from the paper.his face wus somewhat paler than its wont.Had he been a-ked half-an-hour before whether he had set his beart upon the brilliant future which had so unexpectedly opened for him, he would have answered: \u201cNe.\u201d But now that he suddenly saw it \u2014as he belicved-\u2014fading from him like a mirage of the desert, he found to his surprise that a leaden weight of disappointment had fallen upon his boscm.It was an efiart to call up a smile nonchalant enough for the credit of his savour faire, but he accompiished it, saving as he gave back the newspaper to Savernake: \u201cWell, that settles it.doesn\u2019t it?Our little game is up.And all the better for us both, 1t may be.\u201d Savernake eyed him severely.actually our opinion*\u2019 he inquired.\u201cGive me time to form one, my friend.At present that is my impression.\u201d \u201cThat's better! Well, then, let me tell you that your impression has been conceived in error.Not only in the game not up, but a somewhat dramatic way of spoiling the enemy's.has been.suggested to.me by these lines\u201d (and he tapped the paragraph in the paper with his well-shaped fingers).\u201cThe only thing that iz \u201csettled,\u201d as you put it, my dear boy, is our immediate plan of action, which will open most ex- eitinglv.\u2019 \u201cLet me see, when is the inquest coming on?To-morrow noon, at the Cookham Inn.Well, then, I think I can venture to prophesy that the coroner, the jury, and all the others present, will have a sensation provided for them, which they won't forget till the end of their lives.\u201d Maynard looked at the old man fixedly, and then broke into a half-disgusted Yaigh, \u201cYou are certainly the mox* \u2018heartless human speciment [ ever saw.\u201d he remarked.\u201cBut you are just as certainly a marvel.I think I see what you mean.\u201d \u201cPerhaps I am heartless,\u201d mid Savernake, slowly, and with a species of impersonal re- ret.\u201cI never observed it myself, but 1 ave béen frequently told so.T was fond of vour predecessor, on principle, so to say, rather than pérsonally.He represented to me an idea\u2014an ambition.Tt is the esme with you, though\u2014deuce take it!\u2014I think sometimes my feelings may in this instance become ridiculously engaged.At all events it isn't for you to reproach me.\u201cThe king is dead; long live the King, ia my motto, and 1 mean to exemplify it to-morrow.\u201d He spoke lightly, but his old eyes were grave, and along interval passed before he spoke again.Then: \u2018\u2018l\u2019ve got the whole campaign map- ed out now, and\u201d\u2019\u2014tapping his forehead\u2014 \u2018tbe plans and specifications are here.\u201d CHAPTER VIII A misty, drizzling rain broke the shinin surface of the river.and bent the beads o the lush yellow king-cups in \u2018the marshy Thames meadows, as though nature mourned for the blighted mortality which lay in an out-building of the Cookham Inn.Unmindful of the weather, however, an eager crowd had gathered in the long, dis used ballroom of the Bunch of Keys, and for an hour before noon the tramp of country boots, and the lighter ad of \u201c M'lburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills act on the Shree vital, health- eontrolling forces of the body\u2014the Heart, the Nerves and the Blood The Heart \u2014 they strengthen and regulate, curing palpitation, throbbing, skip beats, weak and irregular pulse, dizziness, faintness, smothering and pain around the heart.The Nerves\u2014-they tone np, and renew the worn out and wasted nerve tissues and electrify the nerve centres, curing nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholia, locomo- tor ataxia, St.Vitae\u2019 dance, lack of energy, brain.fag and loss of vitality.The Blood\u2014they enrich, causing nourishing life-giving red blood to flow through the arteries, repairing | ad strengthening all the organs of the body, curing weak, ansemie, pale-faced people who ape run down ard debilitated.The' recoustrnotive power of these pills is simply marvellous, and those whose health standard.is below par, will find a course of Frestmont with Milbnrn's Heart and Norva Pills soon recuperate their health and giver them mental end bodily vizor they never knéw before.Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills are 50e.a box or 3 for $1.33, at all druggists.\u20ac 24 *ntyl \u201cIs that ce FRASER BROS.SALES.Under the Winding Up Act and its Amendments.In the matter of the CROIL & McCUL- LOUGH DAIRY CO.LTL,, in liquidation.\u2014_\u2014 The undersigned will sell by public auc- on on FRIDAY, the 2nd NOVEMBER.1900, the whole of the moveable assets belonging to the above company in Montreal, as foi- ows: HORSES AND ROLLING STOCK (at Imperial avenue, off St.James street, near G.T.R.depot), 26 horses, milk waggons.milk sleigus, harness, big cage waggon, express, buggy, cutter and general equipment DIARY EQUIPMENT (at 614 St.Paul street), consisting of separators, steam engine, churns, butter worker, water tanks, machine for washing bottles, bottle sterii- izer, milk tester, bottle filler, pumps, In- Jectors, valves, brass fittings, platform scales, milk tanks, milk cans, milk bottles, butter tables.butter boxes and other equipment, also office furniture, fixtures and stationery.Sale of Horses, Etc.Will be Held at 10 a.m.Sale of Dalry Equipment at 2 p.m.Stables will be open for inspection on the 29th and 20th of October, and premises on St.Paul street will be open on same days, where inventory may be seen and equipment inspected.: Terms cash.Further particulars may be had by addressing the undersigned liquidator on ard after Monday, the 25th of October, 130.FRASER RROS., Auctioneers.C.A.McDONNELL, Liquidator.= 52 4 Superior Household Furniture and Effects By Auction.At the Residence No.116 University Street, Nenr Sherbrooke Street.We are instructed by the owner, who is giving up housekeeping, to sell by auc- ton at the above address On Tuesday Morning 30th October all the excellent appointments, comprising odd pleces parlour furniture, good Brussels and other carpets, portieres, plate glass mirrors, pictures, ornaments.dining room furniture, dinner, tea and glassware, silverware, cutlery, very good oak and walnut and other bedroom sets, hair mattresses, spring beds, feather pillows, double and singie brass and iron bedsteads, odd bureaus and washstands, toilet ware, upright iron mantel beds, large and small wardrobes, very old mahogany bedstead, wardrobe beds, screens.brary table, leather covered chairs, pair antique candlesticks, lace curtains, ha\u2019 rack, fine hall and stair carpets, coal oll heater, hall stove, Burns\u2019 double oven range, with hot water attachments, .refrigerator, wringer, kitchen requisites, etc., etc Sale at ten o'clock.FRASER BROS %3 2 Auctioneers.EXTENSIVE REGULAR AUCTION Household Furniture and Effects At our salesrooms, 453 and 455 St.James street, corner Inspector, on FRIDAY, 2ND NOVEMBER.AT J0 A.MA large assortment of household furniture and effects, compri:ing bedroom furniture, hall and cook stoves, kitchen and domestic requisites and a large quantity of miscellaneous goods.Consignments solicited.Advances made.Quick cash returns.Safe, clean, dry storage for household furniture, planos, trunks, etc.Private sales at dll\u201d times.New furnt- ture, carpets, plano, stoves, sales; also buggies, weggony, harness.etc._ ER BROS, 233 6 ag 5 Auctioneers.LT those worn by the \u201cquality,\u201d had echoed on the shallow steps of the old ocak stairway.Everyone was interested in the \u201cLeicester mystery \u2019* for so, throogh Bavernake\u2019s and Lady Mary Blandon\u2019s denials of the obvious conclusions in the case, it had come to be called.Most of the county magnates\u2014some of whom had danced at the dead man\u2019s majority ball\u2014had made it their business or their pleasure to be present, and the attendance from the Village was very large.The body of the great low-ceiled room on the first floor had been set with chairs, \u2018most of which had had occupants long before the time appointed for the inquest to begin.At the head of the room sat the coroner et his table; a dozen reporters (with pencils ready to spring) surrounding a smaller one in front, while benches for the jury were placed along the adjacent wall.The first part of the proceedings was regarded by the spectators as a mere prologue to that which was to come.The filing in of the jury, who bad been out to view the corpse; the testimony of the little boys who had lost their bath by finding it; the evidence of the doctor who had made the post-mortem examination and admitted that, owing to the condition of the body.his conclusions were not absolutely to be depended upon; the rambling talk of the old lock-keeper, called in to give his opinion of weirs; and the disjointed sentences of the tailor who swore that the clothes on the body had been made in his establishment for the Duke of Leicester.at people reolly wanted to know was whether Lady Mary Blandon would have Anne (PNeill would be required to give evidence.Also it would be interesting to see how the parties chiefly concerned\u2014the Palgraves, father and son\u2014would bear themselves on_this trying occasion.When the little tailor had retired the door of the small room where the witness es remained concealed (like actors behind the curtain of a stage) opened, closed again, re-opened.Curiosity was pricked.Someone seemed unwilling to come in; and at last there was no great surprise when the recaleitrant witness proved to be the Jate Duke\u2019s aunt.After all, then, rhe had been obliged to come! People were rather glad of that, as it is difficult not to rejoice in the defeat of a fellow mortal\u2014 especially one who has held the head high above all others.The proud woman swept in, ostentatiously dressed in a colour brighter than her customary apparel (as if protesting againat the necesaity for mourning) and, as she appeared, the door of the back room softly opened.Two men stood on the threshold, lingering in the dimness of the passage ond.i they wished to remain unnoticed, they had chosen their movements well, for every eye was fixed on dy Mary, every ear strained to hear what she might have to say.\u2018 Xi do not recognize the bodv \u201d she \u2018cried aloud, in response to the coroner\u2019s oft-re- | peated question, \u201cI am sure it is that of some common person, who has stolen my nephéw's clothing.In no single peculiarity ja there the slightest resemblance between the two.I protest against having been dr d into this vulgar farce.e Duke of icester is alive, and will sooner or later appear to speak for himself.\u201d - With a gesture of impatience she disregarded the coroner's respectful attempts to bring order from the chaos of her answers, and gla haughty surprise at his impertinence, as though had been a refractory servant of SE Boupehold t 4h h-tried official .Eve ut the much-tricd official re greted the oe met the little scene, which ended in the witness being seated.Not for worlds would she have retired.Not for worlds, since they had dared to drag ber to this shocking place, would she have mias- ed turning a baleful eye upon the two Pal- graves as they gave théir evidence.But they were not to come as yet.| Poor ' Anne O'Neill, whom her friends would gladly have spared such an ordeal, was brought in, whitelipped, from the sight she had beeh shown in the out-building.But after all, she might as well have been raved the pain, for her evidenee proved to be of no real importance.She had been engaged to marry the Duke of Leicester for nearly eight months, yet she professed If un- as to the passing of the corpse over a couple.been forced to attend, and whether Lady.11k MONTREAL DAILY o1aAK\u2014MUONDAY.UGLUBEK 2y, 1900 M.HICKS & ©0.\u20198 SALES.Q A 0 / » Co i Kie4 Oriental Rugs and Carpets Are now being disposed of AT PRIVATE SALE AT VERY LOW PRICES to close them out.DE.HICKS 263 4 ! M HICKS & COWS SALES.TURKISH RUGS! | The Balance of Two Consignments of CO., Auctioncers, 1821-1823 Notre Dame St.N\\ MARCOTTE BROS.! veu \u2019 By Marcotte Bros.Auction sale of new and secondhand furniture and furnishings.= All for positive sale at store 1693-1656 Notre Dame street, on TUESDAY NEXT.Oct.30, 180.Comprising splendid upright pianos, New York make, fine pariour sets, bedroom sets, spring beds, hair and wool mattresses, WW rolls of carpet and oflcloth, 60 squares rugs of all sizes, splendid side- bnards, dining tables, leather-covered dining room sets, +4 splendid British plate mirrors, fine lot pictures, lace curtains, chenille and tapestry portieres, table covers, crockery, fine lot \"of sliverware, chairs, tables, etc.etc.Also on the, same day a fine lot of second-hand furniture from private houses, 1 splendid Chapleau\u2019's safe, bedroom sets and % hall stoves for positive \u2018sale \u201cwithout no reserve.\u201d SALE AT 230 O'CLOCK.MARCOTTE BROS.Trade Sale.We will sell at our St.James Street rooms, on Wednesday, 31st instant, without reserve, and in lots to the trade, a bankrupt stock of assorted Dry Goods, comprising: Dress Goods, Tweeds, tonnades, Corsets, Top Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Underwear, Rlankets, Linings, Farmer Satins, Trimmings, lace.IXmbroidery, Umbreilas, Linens, Towels, Meltons, Beavers, Serges, Ready-mude Clothing, Suspenders, Canvas, Boots and Shoes, etc.: about 700 cases of assorted Rubber Shoes and other goods.MARCOTTE FRERES, 253 3 Auctioneers.T0 RENT.THE DESIRABLE PREMISES Cashmeres, Cot- NOW.OCCUPIED AS TEMPORARY OFFICES THE STAR BEING .Nos.158, 160, 162 St.James St.These premises bave been tested in all kinds of yreatber, from extreme cold of midwinter to extreme heat of summer and have proven most comfortable.The floor space is 62 ft.front by 23 ft.in depth.The premises would be let with present bulld ings erected or will be subdivided to suit Apply to W.8S.MARSON, 171°ntytt S tar office \u2018ham Lace Curtains, and.geueral House House Furnishings Great Sale of Wilton and Brussels Carpets, English Oilcldth and Linoleum.BEST JRISH LINENS In Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Sheeting, Pillow Linen, Huckaback, Diaper, etc.etc.; Marseilles and Honeycomb Quilts ; Coloured Counterpanes, Swiss and Notting- Furnishing Goods, at our rooms, 1821-1523 Notre Dame strect, Tuesday Afternoon, At 230 o'clock.M.HICKS & CO.Auctioneers.WEEKLY SALE Of a Large Quantity of New and Second-Hand - Furniture,- .Carpets, Pictures, Mirrors, A Linens, Curtains, Tweeds, Dress Goods, &c¢., &c., At our rooms 1821-1823 Notre Dame Street, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Nov.2nd, AT 2.30 O'CLOCK.- 3.HICKS & CO., \" Auctioneers.The subscribers have received instructions to sell by auction at the residence, NO.708 PINE AVENUE, Al} the magnificent \u2018Thomson and Old Mahogany Furniture.-Plano, Fine Ornaments, Bric-a-Brac, Sliverware, Cut Giass, Turkish Rugs, Paintings, and Water Colours, tte, etc, on FRIDAY MORNING, November ; 4 A.Top & St Fe, \u2026 82 Do do =; o refi.Brooklyn Rapid Trans Canada southern \u2026 Continental Tob, Co.2 \u2019 ref.8 Consolidated Gas X.Y.176 \u201colorndo Fuel & Iron.3b» Cleveland Cokie 02% 62 oe A PacificUon, new do do pret .N.Y, Central & Hud.N.Y.Lake Erle & West \u201c * Ul pH.\u201c «à pl.N,Y.Ontario West Fresseu steel.pret.Phil, & Read nll patd.PUILIMAN murs coccrccm Soutberu Ky, Con CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.J.8.Bache and Co., 16 StL.Sacrament street, report the Closing Prices to-day as follows: Oct.20, 1900.mee Uening.| Highest.fowest.Closing.a 34% 219-4 soc oO as 705 667 4 in conn | declines were scored Montreal Telegraph .| Heat & bicht, HIfx,.\u2026.Le uu0e 1 Bell Telephone Co.168 3 \u2014 QUIET AND EASIER Trading in the Stock Market This Morning Was of a Very Light Character.PACIFIC DECLINED IN LONDON, Firmer Tone to Virtue in View of the Change in Management of the Mine.There was an easier tone to the stock mam ket this morning, but the tendency was not very marked in tha trading, for the simple reason that there were no few transactions that \u2018prices did not get à chance to change to any aypreclablé extent, The London market for Canadian Pacific was weak, the price being & quarter lower than Saturday, at .Thore was srearcely anything dune locally in that quarter, two transactions belng at 87 to 80%.Gas was falrly steady at the advance at 10:34 tut Street Rullway lost 14, selling at 280.The test of the trading af intercet was confined to the mines, Lut there was comparatively little done In that section.War ugle sold at and lepublie at 72.Ja Virtue some support has been piven to the stock in view of the tendency of the urice to ker) on Bugging on a come paratively Inacthve market.A change announced cetlon with the management of the Cumberland ming 18 believed to have something to do with the firmer tone.- This morning's transactions were u = Montreal Street Matiway earnings for the DEst WeëK with incrensca, compared with the same period last year, were.; Ine.Monday #69: $667.41 Tuesday SITS.TS 785.13 Wednesday 405K 45 182.67 Thursday Simi.08 367.09 Friday.\u2026 4K97,05 448.03 Saturday .\u2026.eee cee oo 5404.40 891.67 Messrs.L.J.Forget and Co.'s London cable to-day quoted: Grund Trunk first 84%, second A3, third 20%, Canadian Pacific 504, Hudson lay £202%, Anaconda £0 7-16.INNDON.\u2014 Closing: Censols for money, 98%: Jo for the account, 88 13-18: Atchison.#27.Canadian Paclfic, ; St, Paul, 118%: Ninel Central.12114: Loulaville.77%; U.P.cfd TS.N.Y.CL, 137: Erle, 12%; Penna., 68%; leading, VU; Erle first pfd.36; Northern Pact- fie ofd., Th%: Grand Trunk, 0%; Anaconda.9,; Rand mines, 40%; bar silyer, quiet, 29 13-144 rer Gunce.Money, 2 per cent.The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is %!l4 per cent.; do threo months\u2019 billy, 83% per cent.Chongea of the wenk shown by turday's weekly returns of the New York Adsotiated Punks were as follows: ns Surplus reserve.-.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Inc.$3,084,123 loans.ce aie cas ees .Dec.4,404,000 Speate.oa.+ .Inc.2,279.000 Legal tenders.\u2026 Inc.44,300 Deposits ool in eee cons Dec.38,041,700 ; Circulation .eer sede caves Inc.128,700 The monetary situation in London is absorbing considerable attention at the present time.A financial purs sais In that connection: With money extremely pleniiful, London has to face a large outfiow of cash to the country and a possible demand for gold from the Unitel States, Germany, and France, and a\u2019 probable demand from Egypt and Argentina.A large efflux of gold may be looked for, and the pus- *ibility of an advance of the Bank rate becaine rreater during the last day or two, One of the most imrurtant factors will be the extent of the American demand.LONDON, CQctober 20.\u2014 Gold bars in the open market are .guoted to-day at Tis 11%, American eagles Ts Ghd.BERLIN, October 23.\u2014 Exchange on London 20 marks, 412 pfennizs for cheques.Discount : Rhort bills 2 per cent.; for three months\u2019 s, A4 per cent.LONDON, October 29.+ The amount of bul- Hon withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day was £100,000.PARIS, Octuber 29.\u2014 lid francs, lb centimes for the account.Exchange on London 25 francs, 10 centimes for cheques.The Star's special correspondent on Wall Street wires as follows: The stock market opened active; feverish and substantial in.Virtually every quarter.The opening tone was to some extent reflex of that shown in the London market for Americans, where declines averaging 14 points appeared.London house sold here upon opening business, although rot to large extent.Speculative Interest appeared wholly monopolized by the poilt- ical situation.There seemed to be a general disposition to shorten commitments prior to the elections, The rallway list, in- dustrials, specialties, and local traction group were all actively dealt in.Most severe decline was in Tennesse Coal and Iron, but that stock subsequently en- Joyed a sharp recovery.can Tobacco were actively dealt In at de- cllnes, as was Federal Steel, National Steel and National Tube were fairly well supported.In the railway list active features were Missour! Pacific, Union Pacific, St.Paul and New Alton issues, Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Manhattan moved in line with the remainder of the market.AFTERNOON SALES.Canadian Pacific\u20142 at 87, 25 at 86%.Montreal Street\u201450 at 250, 50 at 280%, 150 at 280%.Jog oronto Ralls-2 at 106, 25 at 105%, 75 at Virtue\u2014500 at 45, 500 at 44, 500 at 45.Gas\u201425 at 1924, 10 at 192.Royal Electric\u201425 at 20414.Cable\u201425 nt 16946.25 at 169%.25 at 169.New Montreal Street\u20143 at 2714, Dominion Cotton\u20143 at 83%.Payne\u20145900 at 88.Bank of Montreal\u20143 at 259, MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE.Reported for the Star pa, Gordon Strathy & Co., Stock Brokers, 9 St.Sacrament st.Oct.29 Oct.27.Clos, Ask Bid, Ask Bid, RTOCKS.i Cspadian Pacille, .88% 86% 67% 87 Duluth RR.& A.Coin 5 4 bry 4% Da, Mo, Pi 15 12 15 12 Oommercial Cable 160% 169 .& 0.Nav.Co.108% 1064 Montreal Bt.Rail lu 282 2814 bo new xd .714 278 272% Haltfax Elec.Rail.\u2026 14 24 Toronto àt, Itailwn: AtJohn do do London \u2018lo 40, éontreal (Gas Royal Electric.Dominion Coai Co .do pref.Montreal Cotton .Can.CLL Mills Co.WM.rh, Cotton Co do an Montmarene Republic.Nurih Ba Ontario irish N.Armnerl sons Hochelaga Inter.Coal \u20ac Do o pref \u2018North Weet Land pref.Land Grant Bordas ble Coupon ** tego Heat & Light \u201c« Gu Halling Rnflway.1d Col.Cotto: == 100 tton Duminion Coal.WHEAT OPENED LOWER, BUT STRENGTHENED.(From the Star's Special Correspondent on the Chicago Hoard of Trade.) CHICAGO, October 2.\u2014Wheat openod lower on the lower cables, but it was almost Immediately, apparent that the market was oversold, \\and the short Thterest soon became very anxious to cover.The which alstijrbed the shorts most us frost in Argentina, but es Liverpgg?closed only 1-80 higher it would appear that this Argentine rumour was not taken soriously there.The edsier tone In English markets was said to be due to free offerings of American grain.Paris was off equal to lc and Antwerp of 5-Sc per bushel.Russian exports thia, however, the amount on ocean passage decreased.A most bearish consideration wus the increase In the Amorican visible of 1,460,000 bushels, bringing the total up to 59.77,00 bush.This weight of cash stuff Is a heavy one for the bulls to carry.However, the genera) rains will probably reduce the movement of grain to market somewhat.Many believe de mar- 97 két is entitled to more rally after such *pronounced décliné : y \u201c sols à Three per cent.rentes\u2019 Sugar and Ameri-.for\u2014 tha wock were heavy._In spita of _ A eh à © artesian {tga | ! Ciena x ame on SALSA 36 pete 4 dr = sept es ar FR \"ad AL Ta EME i Sm, AC BEL.WRT 1 vim ; (= NZ EDITH and EVA CORBY, Fast Farnham.Que., collected $8.65 for the Patriotic Fund.Miss Edith\u2019s and Miss Eva's photos will be sent to the Queen with the Address.TT TTS Sr oR AN Se : 8 I ; , \u2018Ç (04 | EVA NIXON and Bault Ste.Marie, Ont., collected $5.50 for the Children\u2019s Patriotic Fund, Their photographs will .be placed in the Album.iP i AA A 7 RUBRA DUNCAN, Montreal, Que., collected $5.65 for the Children's Patriotic Fund.Miss Rubra's photograph will be placed in the Ilumia- \u201cated Kestimonial, JENNIE FRANKLAND, Bweetsburg, Que, collected 85.25 for the Patriotic Fund.Miss Jennie's photograph will be placed in the Illuminated ddress.ANNIE A.ALLEN, 8t.John, N.P yéollected 811.65 fot the Patriotic Fund.\" Mias Aunie\u2019s photograph will be placed in the Album.ROMAENE SCOTT, Moncton, N.B., collected 85.10 for the Patriotic Fund.Miss Romaone's photo is entitled to a place in the Album.N,B., collected $5.00 for the Patriot.teat to the Queen with \\ c Fund.Mim Hazel's ph o will be, rotons Fatritic Fund.Mies Norma's UE, dE ; = / PRGA 4 * 7 > US Th > 7 oo wan ) U 1 ; Iz WW J \u201ca ae = ~ A we li A XW CITE; ; QUEUE EVA KNIGHT, EFFIE JOHNSON, Montreal, Que, collected 88.65 for the Children's Patriotic Fund.Miss FEflie\u2019s photograph will be sent to the Queen with the Address.JENNIE C.HAMILTON, Locksby, Ont., collected $8.00 for the Children's Patriotic Fund.Miss Jennie's photograph will be sent to the Queen.RUBY ROGERS, New Boyne, Ont., collected $5.00 for the Patriotic Fund.Miss Ruby\u2019s photo will be sent to the Queen.DORIS CHRISTIAN, Stewart \u2018Bay, Ont., collected $13.00 for the \u201children's Patriotic Fund.Miss Doris\u2019 photograph will be placed in the Album.NORMA GOODALL, Coverdale, Albert Co., N.R:.collected $13.50 WILLIE J.KEITING, Age, 8 Years, Channell, Nfld., collected 95.85 for the Pa- ioti Master Willie's photograph will be sent to the Queen.NORMAN MacLEOD, Turnbull, collected $5.55 for the Patriotic Master Norman's photograph will placed in the Nlluminated Testimonial.JOHN HARKNESS DIXOR, Fund.Master John's photo, dren\u2019s will be placed in the Illuminated Pe FT ap HEBER R.FITZSIMMONÉ,- N.B., collected $10.50 for the Master Heber's photo Forrest in the Album, Le placed in the Illumina aati: Queen Victoria Patriotic Fund for Families of British Soldiers in the African Campaign TN JOEN EDWARD LYON, Age, 2 1-2 Ottawa, Ont., collected $6.60 for the Patriotic Fund.Master John\u2019s photograph will be placed in the Album.HENRY A.C.LAWSON, Stanhope, ILE.1., collected 86.25 for the Children\u2019s Patriotic .Fund.ry\u2019s photo will be placed in the Album.; GEORGE W.GOODERHAM, Meadowville, collected $10.00 for the Chil- Patriotic Fund, Master George's photograph will be placed in the Ilu- minated Testimonial.WILLIE WILSON tation, Man., collected $10.00 for the Children\u2019s Patriotic Fund.Mast Willie's photograph will be vlaced in the Album, ETHELBERT SPAIGHT FRENCH, Age, 14 Years, Aopden, Ont., collected 85.00 for the Pa- Master Ethelbert's photo will be sent to Queen Victoria.JAMES O.McCOMBES, graph will be sont to Queen Victoria.Day Mills HOMER D.MITCHELL, ue., collected $7.00 for the à .Master (Homer's photo il be sent to the Queen with the Ad- re gr JOSEPH WESLEY DRIVER, - Golden Valley, Ont.collected $12.75 for Marter Joseph's\u2019 photograph will be sent to the Queen, re 2 93 y ly De ) ) A WY J Lb A call EV NN + 1A 2e 4 4 \u2018 PA -~ 4 4 A | 4 , Lah NT V6, se , A ) : 5 A fps » iA HELE Are 6 À INCA or WIE, yA NeZz iN A » 2 = J LOTTIE OLIVE and CORDELIA BELLE SIMONDS, Rossmore, Ont., colleeted $5.10 for the Patriotic Fund.Their photographs will be placed in the Illuminated Testimonial.hb BELLA and GLADYS DUTNEY, Buctouche, N.B., collected 810.75 for the Patriotic Fund.Their photagraphs will be.MARY BELL ARMSTRONG, Braeside, Ont., collected, $5.25 for the Pat- riotie Fund.Miss May's photograph will be sent to the Queen with the Ad- HONOR BADDELEY, Montreal, Que., collected $16.20 for the Pat riotie\u201cFund.Mise Honor's photo will be sent to the Queen in the Muminated Testimonial.ZULA IRENE WRIGLEY, sent to Windsor Castle.Oxford, Cumberland Co., N.B., collected $5.08 for the Patriotic Fund.Mise Mary's photograph will be sens to the Queen with the Address.GLADY E.MERRY, Age, § Years, Kingston, Mass., collected $5.00 for the Chiüd ren\u2019s Patriotic Fund.Miss Glady\u2019s photograph will be scat to Queen Vis: placed in the Illuminated Testimonial Ont., collected 85.008or the Patriotic Fund.Miss Zula's photo will be JENNIE P.GLEN, Clinton, Ont., collected $3.00 for the Pate riofic Fund.Miss Jennie's photograph il be sent to the Queen with the Ad- ress.ss TIR > 7 2 ligue, 2 y oy 0d 2 gl 5 Tate YATE Pr AN yar S'IL MARIA LAURENSON, Almasippi, Man., collected $9.00 for the Pats riotic Fund.Mire Maria's photo will placed in the INluminated Address.HELEN CONLEY, Age, 4 1-2 Years, Greenly, Que., collected 85.75 for the Children\u2018s Patriotic Fund.Miss Helen's p photograph will be placed in the Album.a al VR = Ge 1 J; PA RAA AN | ' ZA) BE UN + ly 4 a x ) 2 ht 1050 fay y FCFA BEATRICE FISHER, Iroquois, Ont., collected $6.20 for the Chil.en's Patriotic Fund.Miss Beatrice\u2019 photograph wiil be placed in the Iu , minated Testimonial.DOROTHY PRIMROSE, Age, 4 Yrv., Nit lected $11.44, for the Patri- Quebec Fo ° Nien Doroti 's photograph will be sent to Windsor Carla, Toa Fra SEN = A, à fl æ ES nl mr A mend hE AIS 2° Cr AM - CSR ir AS SAS TL Sra SR en rase ES aT i Ti Pia D meni iT Tria, AS ings or 2 HOUSES TO LET; a LET 23 HOUS! AND GROUNDS, rnished or ara or water bath, ete.omas et, (844 pen arntan 193 tt Dame ' streét, or No.1 ; TO LET SHVERAL HOUSER AND n1 flats of 7 and 9 rooms, with yard.stubl, Dalsy furnaces and all modern 'm- rovments ; prices moderate.Apply 400 t.I[enis stl 79 18 NO LET \u2014 RENT REDUCED TO $25.no handsome residences on Park ave.of 3,10 and 11 rooms ; modern and up to date hot \u201cwater furnaces, exterision kitchen.large yards, ndsome mantels and grats ; all beautirune decorated and In godeondition, r keys and Information appl Room 228, Temple Buliding.21 6 WMO Let \u2014 WARM HOUSE OF EIGHT \u2014 - Fooms, all modern conventences ; tn \u201cwont part of Westmount : tenant leav- {fg town ; immediate possession : rent low, Apply on premises, 461 Elm uvenue.254 1 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 re fa oO \\LET-A CLEAN, COMFORTARLE house, six rooms, three bedrooms.w.c in first-class condition, $4.6).338 Rich- mod st.254 1 .ÆESIDENTIAL FLATS TO LET.-\u2014 LET\u2014WESTMOUNT.MODERN seven-roomed lower flat; first class coition 253 Elgin avenue.254 1 PROPERTY FOR SALE.et EE f FOR BALE \u2014 707?MANCE STREET.Montreal Annex ; splendid stone font property, heated by furnace ; cot- \"Wood finisn, double parlour, four bed- \u201990msS, two mantets ; Imnediate occupa- BR easy terms ; would rent low uni tay.H.Bla £ el Main as ford, 130 St.James street per SALE and dountain 3re wine &cound flat.front ON EASY TERMS.NOS.© .Catherine Road, adjoining fn b-trooms, commoadiou-+ diting Tue ant library on tastefuily decorated: baiconies and rear; bath, furnace, and hat Ationary wash tuba, mod- ; el etriée enra 15 minutes .get off at corner Park ave wid Mount Itoyal in oan be Inspected a ; time.Apply to N.ore.room 24.London | nd Lastushire Chambers.161 Bt.Jame: st 103 eod tf For SALE \u2014 MAGNIFICENT 31° sT- nes: place, situated on St.Catherine sie, between St.Andre and Wolfe ste: {wu stores and dwellings, $3000 cash only 1= weeded; this Is a special bargain, open Lr à few divs enly.Fer information ap I'v to Mendoza Lahglois, 58 8: James st TA M.254 COTTAGES TO LET.pe, LET Nic COTTAGE, 7 = rooms, w.c.Be son water ia house : three \u2018minutes walk from electric Cars ; pleasantly situated near the French Frutestant Schoois of Pointe aux \u2018Trembles - low rental for the winter.Apply to the Schools.24 1 FARMS TO LET.PONT suitable or Nr.LET \u2014 FARA OP 11Ÿ ACNEE, viag, ¢ miles froin Honir.ul, To SITUATIONS VACANT.RIENCED OPERATORE Ns Nera So A Sod, FR Send Co.281 Bt.James st.51 JANTED \u2014 8 RIENCED OPERA.i EEE nil shire \u2018actes wt.Helen st.or ra WASTED JOR NECKWEAR FACTORY operators and workers In departments; also girls to learn, Anply to Miss Drader, at Gault Bros.Factory, Bt.He elena.ge] ST TRE MONTREAL DAILY STAR-MOND.DAY, OCTOBER 29, 1900., SITUATIONS \"VACANT.A a Ad a mt SN ES\u201d MPOSITORS mu L ERINTERS Stern, 254 1 4 D CAPABLE Were mun À be ue.drole Apply et 1 Selkirk ave, NERAL BERVANT Pair 0 Columbté \u20ac ae Wir for Sali famil Westmount * ANTED \u2014 V al servant: must be a young sr for housework; teen \u201cOs cheater 02 P ORNER- AN EXPERIENCE ok: also or- Helen WANTED \u2014 HALL'S W&RBER SCHOOLS, New York.Boston and Buffalo.clegantly enulpped; positions for graduates.Earn while loaraling.lodgings, tools rl ailround ticket and catalogue free.vial.ri wt 4 VW ANTED \u2014 ~ MACHINISTS.LATHE, planer and vise hands, to first class men ve pay highest wages and can give steady em- Siyment.Apply to John Bertram & Sons, Dun- W Mack sity WANED \u2014 GOOD PLAIN COOK.ALSO A houscmald.Apply 77 Durocher st.328 W ANTED \u2014 GIRLS FOR \u201cFACTORY WoRK: those expertenced In patent medicine work preferred.Davis and Lawrence Co, Lim.272 8 \\VANTED \u2014 TENRITORY SALESMEN FOR the best atec! weatherstrip ever invented.ctlon Wea- \"253 A WITH ANTED \u2014 COMPETENT NURSE.Hi 9 references.Apply to Mrs.Percy Ua a TANTED \u2014 A TICKET WRITER.Ww.IL Scroggie, cor.8t.Catherine and Cnjver- Write at once Perfe Lincoln, Nebr, U.8.A ANTED \u2014 SCRUB WOMAN, EXCHANGE Hotel.Pt.St.Charles, alse burdber.254 1 liberal terms.therstrip Co, W WwW ANTED \u2014 FEW ENERGETIC AGENTS for fast selling article.Apply this evening | between 7.40 and at Turkish Bath i Ifotel.| Enguire at office for ruom at mt 1 of hurses to make dria around a butcher store.24 1 NTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY EXPERIENT general servant, whore another mais ! .Goo wages to a good cook.Apple | Mountain st.W WY A.| \\ JANTED \u2014 A BOY.ABOUT 18 FOR PROduce store; must speak English and French and have references.Apply 113 McGill st.24 1 W ANTED \u2014 RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL as mother's help or &cneral servant, washing Æiven out.Fmall fam:iy, living In country: Alt city converleoces;, good comfortable home: are\u201d useful Antoine at.-_\u2014 ANTED \u2014 A HOUSEMAID; MUST HAVE city references.Apply to 130 Metcalfe st.ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY COMPETENT general sersant; no washing.Apply rs.HU.Ewing.422 Metcalfe ave, Westmount.234 2 \u2018 ANTED \u2014 À BOY.age.14 OR 15 YEARS OF Apply at Gazette News Department.i pardent or dairymen.y Loss, notary will be well treated, Address ; votary, o i ss A, 3283, St Q st Fncent To tephone fain 2 as 2 < ffice, 204 qu sHox, TOR INT CE Bren TANTED \u2014 AGENTS.OUR \u2018CENTURY , STORES, DUSINESS PREM.\\ Rerles\u201d* are sellers, Lasy to make five to ISES TO LET.tr doilars daily from now tll Christmas, We CNE NN mom oem ie L LET - STORE.T4 DORCHEs- Xa £31 lcerdon tar plu Apply _at vi Nutre Dae sirect.po mer YO epET-BEAT TIFUL I.STORE al street, a ON Within tw: min- : walk from post cifice, with all moc ern Improvements; witerationg made to suit terant.Apply to Cyrille Laurin, room 5, Livi erie] bulldirg, 46 SIDENTAL } FLATS WANTED.SR im AA ~ ee \u2014 \u2014 \u2014_ Star Office.pe ANTED \u2014 CORRESPONDENCE WANTED with experimented draughtsman W \u2018Waterproof Paper Co.2373 St.Martin st.\\ TANTED \u2014 SITUATION BY A RELIABLE cash, ome clder mill.Address S.J.Pepin, : 254 1 cook; good \u2018references.Apply 209 St.\\n- OOM \u2014 TO TENT, NO MEALS.LARGE Valcour, P.Q.25 1 | V ANTED \u2014 EXPENIENCED CHECKER loine mt.254 1 1 frant room.comfortably furnished, (a \"WANTED TO BUY STEAM LAUNCH, \u201c and sorter; must be exact and steady; V JANTED\u2014 A WEST INDIAN MAN WOULD modern convert fas gentlomen ons Mane.\u201cthat will carry 13 perso P.O.Box &00d pay.Model Cash Laundry, 359 Dorchester like to obtain work In a printing office, PN xe anged; terms - 253 200, Vankleek Hill, Ont.2d 2e0d st.Ernest Mireau.254 1 as compositor ur proof-reader in the fob or ne st.; SECONDHAND HA WANTED \u2014 YOUNG WOMAN AS NURSE yearn har gine West Tale any Cn ROOMS ~ NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED iro fange, with hot water front Is not cheap goods, but Good Goods for three children, 1, 3.and B vears old; 2s 8t.David's Lane 24 0 | poutine ae Ar hohe 57 (19 cheap for cash.Reply.stating price and where eap.must have references.Apply 87 Durocher st ; TT , 14 ç .\"283 3 rame can be seen.Address E, 3871, Star Office.Bes! Valle I Ie Anke b la ANTED \u2014 BY TWO RELIABLE WOMEN = * .> \\ sewing and quiliicg, new skirts well mau.uM \u2014 LAR IGE.WELL ~ FURNISHED yyAsT ED \u2014 A BOY ABOUT 18; REFEX- skirts bound and faced; children's clothes, mak.Î bedroom.87 \u2018Union avenue Tagg 3 139 *nty ences required.Apply 152 University 5°, Ing over and repairing a specialty.J.2570.Star edr PUPILS WANTED.RSSASARASAAASS Sas, Lt > T = ! OM \u2014 LARGE BACK PARLOUR, FUR- \u2014 ANTED-\u2014- A FIRBT CLASS BLOCKER ON TANTED -\u2014 DRESSMAKFER WANTS atshed, on first floor, suitable for two gen- V furs.Shuilof and Co., 2237 St.Catherine W work in English (speaking french}.\u201can.Gemer, good place for any one wishing the ANTED ry EIANO PUFILS, $ LESSONS AILIF FB BALE \u2014 PROVINCE To street.24) ily; best references and well recommend Ad comforts of quiet home.Bul St.Urbaln street.w .- ay cult Court Æ Nickel ata, À RE TANTBD A TOUNG GILL ABOUT 33 oe 12) Bt Elizabeth st zu \u20ac ps 3 jee Chires, Defendant, and Mtre.Pierre Beullac a = è ù ; : : v 8 GIV : > : > 1 16 to amsist with Heht housework and VNANTED \u2014 BY RESPECTABLE WOMAN JRoox \u2014, NICE LARGE ROOM, OVERLOOK 3 PE Ha o rey Rnufl.Distrayaat OR che\u201d clock Tn ie Fore: take children out; g home.Appiy at once, situation as cook: also work by the day ing the chy: furnish ed or unfurnished, aa p Le 3309, Star Office.264 3 noon, at the domicile of the à Plaintiff, No.108 Mansñeid at.243 or week.177 Bt.Urbaln st.254 1 Sui Bt, Urbain 253 2 Address E.\u201c3 st, in the City of Montreal, will A} ANTED \u2014 TRMEDIATELY A GIRL FOR 7 _ ; Ç - OOM \u2014 LARGE FRONT ROOM.FUR- be sold, by \u2018authority of Justice, all the \\ downstairs work.App:y at 472 Guy st.W pe CARE OP PL RNACES PX 1 Dished, bathroom fat.also unfurnished BUSINESS CHANCES.and chattels of the sald Plaintiff, seixed In 54 1 middle aged Englishman.Address F., 42 PA this cause, consisting of one cottage , oko, Quesnel st., city.254 2 front parlour.2438 St.Catherine at.Phone Terms cash.ADHEMAR CUISSET, B.8.C VWANTER \u2014 A GENERAL SERVANT, EL- JANTED BY A Ebrson VERY FOND - R SALE \u2014 DINING ROOM AND BOARD- Montreal, 27th Oct., 1900.254 1 dorly lady preferied.also a young girl a \u2014 _ = house, 4 E usinese; good local- to\u2019 take out a chill Apply, -stating age; can VV Damon, child 2p édre for at her own JROOA \u2014 NICE LARGE LTE SC il Ing house, a elo 3, rompt purchaser: AILIFF-B BALE \u2014 PROVINCE OF QUB- sicep my home if gprefèrred.Address \u2018M, home: would also taks \u20ac few children during hot water) \u201cShidre +350 Bt.Catherine si.present owner dress Star District of Montreal.No.11436.Cir Star Office.+ \u2019 3 Pie dar: 5 iC bome = or 3 jerins moderate.Westmount.xs 2 Branch Office.3 suit Court R Seshon Rogers, Plainu ve ase Tess afning s » dant.Tr _ - 2D \u2014 NUFACTURERS.EN- November.1900, at ten = the clock in the erator And CES area Fron ANTED \u2014 BY RBSPECTABLE WOMAN RO So FURNISHED, WELL HEATED.WY Aion Sr1il soil hts to manufacture une Doon.ar the piace of busines of sald Defend.sad FoRER, 30 rer Dr ut PR of sev kd By dun 0s Shoe 1 302 auedued i 858 8 er Conading ATL SATUS Por\"par Mepure, ri ba Rela by hides of use \" - .5 0 - Co.Remington Typewriter Dealers, 119 St.LAN : : 7 ooms \u2014 TO LET WELL FURNISHED ticulara address G.M.Rich, Boston, Mass, 40 Hee su en Sog?a a Chattels of the sald Francois Xavier st a 2 | \\ ANTBD DECORATING, - TINTING.arlour bedroom, and single room, all Water stroet.3 3 en a Ke.tables, et Conditions ng of 7 painting, whitewashing, wall paper hung.conveniences: good board.17 Brunswick st.MT %.es Hy ny on Waren \u2014 AT ONCE A GIRL ABOUT 16 9 ctr.rofl.Drop a card.E.Klock, 1464 24 1 R SALE \u2014 A SNAP FOR SOME ONE.1900.NESS ontreal, r a rears old.to heip around the house, one Montigny et.254 2 Good trade for smart man, with small 3 254 AILIFF'S SALE \u2014 PROVINCE oF oe.bec, District of Montreal.No.3160.cuit Court.B.Corbellle, Plaintiff, vs.W.Davia and al, Defendants.On the Tth day of November, at ten of the olock In the forenoon, at the domicile of pot?Detendant, Joseph Robert, No.784 nique st.in the City of Montreal, wili te oa by authority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the sald Defendant, seized In this cause, consisting of household furniture, ns Conditions cash.G.A.FONTAINE, 8.C.Montreal, October aoe AILIFF'S BALE \u2014 District of M PROVINCE or Que bec, 8009.cuit Court.Delle.Montreal.M3 Dont, Plaine, vs.Wllllam McGlynn, Defendant.On the 7 day of November, 1000, at ten of the clock In the forenoon, at the domicile of ths sald Defendant, No.414 stress.in the City of Montreal, will be sold by avihority of Justice, all the goods and chattels of the sald St.Catherine st.ie Cauet an te har- Defendant, \u2018seized D this cause, consisting of ting machine.ne, zara one Panne.ou: o umiture, etc.T.LAFOIR- OOMS \u2014 MOST COMFORTABLE.LARGE Ÿ° er front rooms, on bathroom flat, hot water, .3 TUNE.B.8.C.Montreal, Ootaber 1000, electric light; PE tn family; gentlemen only need apply.nt.= 2 OOMS \u2014 ONÉ SINGLE AND ONE DOUBLE first class.Apply eT Mot OST IL ._alze i on St.Catherine st Please retum to 2680 Bt.Catherine st 256 1 T \u2014 ON SATURDAY, CORNER OF Windsor and St.James -st., An umbrella, with name on handle, C.Meredith.Any one returning it to T7 Bt.Fraucols Xavier = be rewa.J,087\u2014 STRAYED.ONE DOLLAR REWARD for return of white drake to 219 Peel Btréet.| 254 1 esr \u2014 BATURDAY AFTERNOON AT HER Majesty's Theatre, alligator purse, containing papers ges.Rew.Osborne stree 25s 1 ' Jos \u2014 HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE, aturdass afternoon.lady's velvel satchel, and papers containing small brown purse, knife valuable to owner.Handsome reward will be given.6 Osborne st.256 1 OBT \u2014 THURBDAY EVENING, BETWEEN five and n streets, brown wallet, containing about $60 certain papers and a photograph.Return to Queen's Hotel and receive reward.2 must sleep at liable man; first class references.Call or ad- Lorne aress I\u2019.M.197 Elgin st.254 2 room to rent; calfs st.JANTED \u2014 GOOD SEWING GIRLS.AP- - OOMB \u2014 DOUBLE AND NOLE FUR- moun\u201d at #1 Mount Pleasant ave, wm LOST.R pished rooms, on bath flat, Sih or with- - out board, hot water heating.211 Bt.Antoine \\ JANTED \u2014 50 SINGER SEWING Ma street.2 7 chine shirt makers; aiso girls for shirt \u2014 CHILD'S NEW KID SLIPPE Skelton Bros.and ne OOMS \u2014 TO LET TWO, FURNISHED, hot water, gas; ;no children; breakfast If desired.249 Guy at.254 6 OOMS COMFORTABLY FTENISHED, bath fat, well heated, board and every accommodation; private family.135 Mansfield street.24 3 TABLE, WARM Res, - COMFORT.well Tentes, with or without board.415 Bt.Antoitie at.254 2 gentiemen; strict private family; electric light; telephone.Ma Bishop st.2 8 Rooms HANDSOMB DOUBLE AND single Foor, electrte ent, bath on flat; also very superior table board.10 Phillies \u2018Place.54 8 Roox \u2014 SMALL FRONT, NEWLY FURnished, on bathroom flat, gas, heated by hot water; private family.220 Mance.254 1 OOMS - TWO PARTL FURNISHED rooms, on bath fat, le for light other room bou ost \u2014 ANY BODY FOUND WITH THE sable coille dog belonging to 457 St.Antoine st.will be promecut 234 1 OST\u2014 AT TOP OF GROSVENOR AVENUE, Cote St.Antoine Road, Friday, pocketbook, containing money and several articles.Was \u2014 A NURSE; MUST HAVE RE.\u2019 mien city references.Apply between T and .230 University st.354 1 Ww VANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL AS NURSE tor one baby, willing to help with light housework: must have good references.Apply to 32 Bummerhill avenue, off Cote des Neiges, before 1 o'clock p.m.204 1 V TANTED \u2014 TWÔ BALESMEN FOR CURtain and wall paper department.Apply at once to Hamilton\u2019s.FOR THE WANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN pork business, with .a little experience and house, must be sobe Apply ecours markot; 780 St.\" Hu rt a \"254 1 WANTED \u2014 AT 173 MANCE, A GENSRAL servant, small family, DO | washing od- ood Tages ern Improvements; gi to a déairable person; English or Fren ma 2 \\ ANTED \u2014 IMMEDIATELY HOUSHMAID.Apply 748 Sherbrooke st.oe 1 ANTED \u2014 COOK FOR A RESTAU® rant, man of woman; poo hou keeper; no cooking.2200 St.Catherine UN V TANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN TO DAYVBP and make himself useful in retail .Apply E.Upton, 858 Bourgeois at.21 N ANTED \u2014 AN ELDERLY LADY.GER- .man or German speaking, to take care of a widower's children; a §g home for the right party.Apply after 7 p.m., at 20 Rosel st, oint.à ANTED \u2014 BMART MESSENGER BOY for an office.Room 14, Fraser Buflding, 43 St Sacrament at.254 1 WwW: UT A POSITION OF TRU! ANTED \u2014 as attondant an coripanion to two rh dren, a bright, equçated person, over 20 years of nge.Apply 166 ummond at.254 2 SALESMAN.APPLY R.J.177 8t.James st.254 2 D GENERAL SERVANT FOR FOUND.UND \u2014 A BROWN MARE, vehicle.It mot rom 3st, It wi be sald the church door, at Ts thé followine day Lambe er CE Constable.4 à HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETO.Jor SALE HANDBOME brown gelding, T years old.154 han ds high, good driver and thoroughly reliable, with set B.M.English harness and stylish nearly r.ew Ledoux og cart; ôn view noy; auction next, at 2.30, at Fraser Bros.\u2019 Depository.Tames \"Maguire, Manager.wa WANTED \u2014 JOT BALE \u2014 STYLISH DARK BRO OWN i smafl faits; references required.Avoir ey 7 years oid, 1 hands high.grand 18 Crescent st.san driver and perfect under s saddle; superior ack horse.15% hands, \u20ac years old, good in all WANTED ~ A YOUNG GIRL, WITH harness, weight about dark bay cob, 25 knowledge of cooking, for family of two.hands, \u20ac years old.an exceptionally nice driv- Apply 62 Jats) 266 1 er, with fing action and thoroughly gentle; = everal other, driving tnd draught Pores.Jarme ANTPM.\u2014 ORBNRRAI.SERVANT FOR assortiment vehicien, harness, saddles, horse W family of three: mul Dave city tefarences DiSnKe!s, knee rum.oto.t o be a ol pauction and experience.238 Mountain at.234 1 mo corner BL, James ames fo on Tuenday, stat.at ; ; stabling care for horaes ANTED \u201caopiy, Tens oman.To, De sent in for auction or privaté sale.James Ma- St.James st., one fight \u2019 \"254 1 œutre, Manager.5s 3 i.W NTED \u2014 PARTIES HAVING HORSES, 1 Annies OF VENICles Of entry, by auction every day at 2.30 p.m.Private sales at all times, T.W.Foster and Co, 307-001 st.Paul st.Tel.Main 3285.253 2 WA ANTED \u2014 HORSES CLIPPED IN THE atest site, for $1.26, at J.B.Pnlardy, No.1182 Cudieux 8 Return Telegraph Office, Bonaventure Station.Pa .1 - no rders.709 Dorchester st.1 OOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED, with gas, and heated by hot water; tran- slents accommodated.88 University st., opposite English Cathedral, FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, Room - FURNISHED, WARM : room, rent macderate.189 Bieury ser St.Catherine.DOMS \u2014 BINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, very comfortably Irnjshed, mithout board, na private family, heated Can be had at 3 314 4 Lagauchetiore st, ro Taoor Sn of 8t.Dent 254 2- OOMB \u2014 A FRONT, room to vent, In pi man married couple; Bhorbrooke.Adâress DB, ARLOUR AND BED- te family, for gentlo- locality Shuter and 0, Star Office.24 \u201c ROOMS WANTED.~~ AT ONCE BY A LADY A COM- Waar table room and board in Westmount, vicintig ot Metcalfe ave.Avply A, Btar Office.VV ANTED \u2014 Two COMFORTADLR BEDrooms, with use of telephone.within 7 walking distance of cafen Adgress Wop ToT.1 Star Branch Office.W TANTED \u2014 BY RRBPONSIBLE PARTY.unfarnished rooms, ated; must be in good locality, abqve Drirehester preferred.Address B, i, Star Office.25 3 ere ee tree JANTED \u2014 B) LADY BRIGHT, NEWLY m W in 3 new hou: hot water heated, with | Fore Pro- testant family, between Fort and T7102, Star Branch Office.254 1 THE COURT OF REVIEW.Judgment in the Case of Wright vs.the Canadian Pacific Railway.The Court of Review sat this morning to \u2018render judgments in the cases heard during the October term.In the case of Wright va.the Canadian Pacific Rallway Company, the judgment of the court below was reversed.The ground on which the judgment was attached was a motion made by Mr.Campbell in the name of the legal firm of Abbott, Campbell and Moradith- time the motion was made, Abbote was dead, and the motion was signed by the firm name, per Mr.Campbell individually 3 Mr.Justice Doherty re ronouncing the judgment o pointed out that the question raised w er a party to a case | when he confia et ae té firm vas by né proceedings tak ne each of 7 ihe rtness Individually in his own name as bad been done in this case.ft had eon.contended that though Mr.Abbott was dead, the firm still continued to'act through the survivors.The fact was however, that one of the survivors had adopted the procedure.admit this ie to admit that one partnez gould move for pre-emption, and another member for the admission of a new plea, and another partner for some other action In the case.The court.therefore, considered, without, however, making any reflection on the lawyers in the hat this was a case of à motion b an unauthorized attorney, and the mo should, therefore, have been missed.The court, therefore, reyerasd the Jue gment of the court below.n the case of Jean Arcand and twelve tour de role pilots against Theodule Hamelin, the lent of the court below was confirnted.The pilot, who en potion, together with the defendant had.In 18097.formed an as ation known the Association of the Tour de Role Pilots, It had been stipulited in the articles of agreement signed before a notary that the fourteen should hand in thelr earnings a teasurer, who was to distribute them = the members of the Association.It was alco stipulated that should any member withdraw from the association he would forfait eight dollars to each member of the association, to be pald in to the trens- urer, and aistributed in the same as the earnings.As the distribution of the earnings whs to be made after the payment of the expenses In connection with the association, the majority of the court held that the action should have been taken by the association, and not by the ov lots individually.The ense had bee: tn the court below on other grounds, which the court did not consider {t necessary to Æô into, as the case had not been properly taken out In the first place.Mr.Justice Doherty dissented from the rearons for the judgment, while agreeing with the Judrment tive).He was-of- opinion that the parties had a right \u2018to take action as individuals, but supportdd the decision of the court below for the reason given In the original Instance.The court also confirmed the Judgments fn the cases of Mo Davis vs.rrie ve.Nelles and NEW BRUNSWICK'S PREMIER.He and the Attorney-General in the City To-day.; Hon.L.J.Tweedie, the Premier, and Hon.J.W.Pughley, Attorney General of the Province of New Brunswick, arrived in the city yesterday from Ottawa where they were to bear discussion of the land of arbitration in the Eastern extension dis ute.Both gentlemen left for St.Jobm st evening.SIR CHARLES GOES WEST After Spending Sunday in Montreal.The veteran Conservative leader, Six Charles Tupper spent yesterday in Mont real, He arrived from the! west on Sunday morning, stayed all day at the Windsor, and left again Jest evening for Toromto.During the day he was in conference with a large number of local Conservative workers.Sir Charles and Hon.Pr Mon speak fn Lond ou le OR VICTORIA RIFLES\u2019 RESERVES.Friday night a large number of the Vio toria ar reserves gathered round the camp-fire in the sergeants\u2019 measroom, which bad been kindly lemt for the occasion.was called to order the president, Lieut.-Col.Busteed, they de a vided up, some 40 enter the bowling oo and others to join in a game of pair euchre.There were eight ta tables to pla: for the prizes.After the conelusion of bo games refreshments were served and song, enjoyed.Amongst those who ibui were Mr.Winfindale, who sang \u201cHer Maj esty,\u201d and \u201cSoldiers of Canada,\u201d in which Herbert Spencer .calle results of games were \u2018then handed in and announced as follows: Bowling\u2014 First prize; Dr.R.Bunpeon; score, 605; booby prize, Captain A.O.R.Huddle, 109.chre prizes\u2014First prize, Lt.- \u2018ol.Bust hile Mess E.Desbarats, Harvey Hough Bertkiaume had te to play off, root oe in Gio prize being award ed to C.Hough, After come more songs, very jolly evening was brought » =, Close by sing.ng the National Anthem Special Notice, Buy your piano at W.H.Lenclre, 2440 st Catherine street, ncar money.Open wat 9 9.30 evenings.CL RA PA 00° Cir ; .pe g Tome LEE + nb PU aA ovina, [ vi ; | i | i \u201cTHE MONTREAL DAILY ST .: BER 29, 1900, BOHB FOR WR.\u201c(Special to the Star.) CORNWALL, Ont.October 20.\u2014 Sir Charles Tupper arrived here at tem o'clock cn Saturday morning, by special train over the Qttawa and New York Railway fond was met at the \u2018station by Messrs Re A.Pringle.the Liberal-Conservative candi date; Mr.John MeLaughhn, M.L.A.; R.-Larmour, president of the Liberal-Conser- vative Association; Wiliam Gibbons, see- retary: Col.R.R.MeLennan, MP.for Glengarry; James Leitch, Q.C., and scores of prominent citizens,both of the town and the surrounding country, and the ovation tendered Sir Charles surpassed that given any statesman who has ever made his ap- pearavce in the good old Tory factory town.There was no lack of enthusisam over the arrival of Sir Charles, and the most prominent and intluential men throughout the counly were present to receive Dim; men who carry weight and influence with Lhe elcctorute of the riding of Cornwall and Stormont.Two brass bands filled the air with their patriotic meiodies as Fir Charles was escorted from the railway sta tion to the Town Hall, where the meeting was advertised to take place.There was nothing to mar the grand reception.that wis tendered the grand old man.Beautr ful weather graced the scene, with a bright, clear sky, and an enthusiastic audience, made up of the solid, thinking men of the community.who came away convinced that the fruits of the afternoon\u2019s meeting would have a far-reaching effect, and that Nir Charles\u2019 clear and manly cx position of the Liberal-Conservative plat: form, and the weighty address of Mr.John Lowles, of Haggerston.London, ex- Minister of the Imperial Parliament.in which he passed judgment on Tarte's traitorous utterances as exposed by La Liberte, of Paris, France, would dispel anv doubts that the Conservative party might have had of the redemption of this erstwhile Tory county.The hall was tastefully decor ated with appropriately worded banners, some of which bore th~ foliowing inscriptions: \u201cPringle, Patriotism, Prosperity, and Protection.\u201d \u201cHurrah for \u2018Bobs Pringle,\u201d \u201cOne Policy, One Country, One Empire.\u201d \u201cTupper, Canada\u2019s Greatest Living Statesman.\u201d \u201cTime is Measured by Events and National Progress by Conservative Rule.\u201d Large Union Jacks adorned the walls.: HUNDREDS WERE TUPNFDN AWAY.It was nearly two o'eldek when the meeting began, and by that time hundreds of peonle, having found it impossible to gain an entrance to the hall.were compelled to return to their homes or remain outside in the hope of catching the speakers\u2019 remarks from the street.There must have been two thousand persons present when Sir Charles took up his seat on the platform.Beside him were Messrs.Prin- gle, Col.R.R.McLennan, Rev.Dr.Mac: Nish, William Gibbons, James Leitch, Jno.McLaughlin, J.Lowles, M.P.for Hagger ston division of London, and others, Mr.Gibbens, secretary of the association, read an address of welcome to Sir Charles from the Liheral-Conservatives of the riding.Following the reading of the address two bouquets were presented to Sir Charles by two Peantitul little girls.The royal manner in which Sir Charles honoured the two little tots brought down the house completely.The vast audience went wild over the scene.When the \u2018cheering had subsided Sir Charles began his reply to the address.by saving that \u2018the last time he had been in Cornwall was to render assis tance to the late and lamented Mr.Ber gin, who had, as à member of Parliament, endeared himself to both sides of the House.He was glad that the successor of Dr.Bergin was a respected and able supporter of the party for years.This refer ence to Mr.Pringle was received with prolonged cheering.PREDICTED CONSERVATIVE SUC- \"ESS.Sir Charles then got down to solid, practical politics.He predicted a victory for the Conservative party and declared that Bir Wilfrid Laurier had no license to characterize him as a false prophet, for when records were compared it would be found that Sir Wilfrid was more often wrazg than he.When Sir Charles predicted success he had some sound facts and reasons to back up his contention.The unity of the Conservative party and the breaking up of the present administration were the chief reasons he hoped to win on.Sir Charles said the Chnservative party bad undoubtedly made Canada what it ja to-day, He ridiculed the headsine in the Globe claiming that the .present Government was responsible for the prosperity of Canada.Sir Charles quoted figures showing that the trade of Canada under the Con- scrvative regime was greater relatively than that of the United States, while the trade under the present regime was less in com- P iton with the United States.Such a jead-line >was an insult, tg the commonsense of everyone, : TRAMPLED UNDER FOOT.Bir Charles declared there never was a policy advocated by Sir Wilfrid that had not been trampled under foot.Those platforms were made to get in on, but the could not rtand on them.'Sir Charles admitted that he declared before 1898 that if the Liberals were put into power the country would be ruined.Why?Because 1 pare the Liberal party credit for truth and onesty.I thought they would carry into effect what they had sworn to do, but their word was not kept, and Canada wns not ruined because the Liberals took the Conservative policy and threw their own away.(Applause.) ir Charles, in conclusion, said he was willing to abide by the decision of the ople of Canada on the question of Mutual referential trade, and November 7 would tell whether it met with the approval of Canadians or not.Sir Charles was cheer ed to the ccho upon resuming his seat.; BOMB FOR MR.TARTE.Mr.John Lowles, a member of the British Empire League, and an ex-member of the Imperial House of Commons of Hag- rston, London, fired a bomb into the fiberal camp by first passing judgment on .: La Liberte of Paris, France.| given Mr.Lowlea as he scored Mr.Tarte TARTE AT CORNWALL Mr.Lowles, an ex-Member of the Imperial Parliament, Says That He is Disloyal to His Country.HE DEFENDS SIR CHARLES\u201d TRADE POLICY, The Leader of the Opposition, Who Was in Good Form, Got a Rousing Reception.Tarte\u2019s traitorous utterances as reported in The ovation had a heavy weight with his audience.He then explained clearly and briefly the meaning Mutual Preferential trade, giving the audifnce the benefit of ripened judgment on the subject.Mr.Lowles Linded Sir Charles Tupper for his patriotism and able statesmanship.He considered Nir Charles not only onc of the greatest stat&emen in Canada, but in the whole British Empire, and he thought that a just tribute to Sir Charles would be to return him to power, to which the audience velled \u201cWe'll do it, we'll do it.\u201d lle next referred to \u2018the article in La Liberte, characterizing Mr.Tarte\u2019 as the man who wished to separate Canada from the Empire.He was very much mistaken if such a man was not dis owned by the Canadian electorate at the polls.(Great applause.) - Mr.Lowlés grew eloquent on the virtue of patriotism, and suggested rather than declaréd that Mr.Tarte, by his speeches in France, was verging on the status of a traitor.The audience went wild when Mr.Lowles expressed these sentiments, and in the audirnce were a number of patriotic Frenchmen.Mr.\u2018ren Lowles completely diesipated by his eloquent speech, any influence that the Tarte meeting of Friday night might_have had.r.Lowles stated that of his own per sonal experience he knew that great changes were taking place in the indus trial districts \u2018in Great Britain.Everything there was ripe for Mutual Preferential Trade.In the colonies, Australia for instance, the people were asking what was the old country going to give for the preference.That was a question the colonies should ask, and he urged Canada to join the demand on the Motherland.Great Britain had a population of forty million souls living on the manufacturing industries, and could not raise the food products, and there was no better place to secure these products.Canada could supply ail the wheat required.Australia the meat, and South Africa could furnish their own products.It was quite natural that Enzland should give a preference to the raw materials of the Colonies and in return they would give in preference to England in manufactured articles.The wheat of the Canadian west could now be placed on the market cheaper than the whéat from, the Dakotas.Regarding the argument that if a duty was placed on food products by Great Britain, the price of food would advance and discontent would follow among the masses.Mr.Lowles said Great Britain once had a registration duty on corn, but the price of bread had not gone up.For instance, if Great Britain put a duty of one shilling a bushel on wheat imported from for- eizn countries except tho.colonies, the price of bread woéuldn\u2019t be raised.but a great stimulus would be given to Canada\u2019s trade.The Canadian farmers wanted a sure and steady market and they would double their present acreage.Mr.Lowlea stated Sir Charles Tupper was doinw a service to Canada in advocating Mutual Preferential trade that couldn\u2019t be too highly commended or appreciated by people of anada as a whole and the farming com- tunity in particular.He knew personally that American merchants did not keep any more English goods in stock than possible.So long as the colonies remained as they were they would be exposed to severe competition from foreign cauntries with Colonial products.At the present time Australia grew enough sugar to supply all persons in the Colony.The Ger- map system of subsidizing steamship lines enabled Germany to compete in the sale of sugar in Australia itself.A mutual preference would remedy all this and stimulate \u2018Australian, trade.Everything was now ripe for obtaining such a preference.The speaker urged the electors to return Sir harles Tupper to power.\u2019 Mr.Lowles continued: \u201cAs Sir Charles Tupper has told d you that I stood for a constituency in the Old Country, covering less than half a square mile in extent, and inhabited by sixty thousand people, depending upon their daily work for their daily bread, and there is nov a man or-a women amongst them who would not hold up their hand for the closer binding together of the Empire, by the cords of mutual affection, first, if you please, and the cords of mutual interest next.In England, as here, there has been a great change in publie feeling during the last five vears.I myself have gone to the heart of the cotton districts, to Lancashire, and the other industrial centres, and discussed this qnes- tion of preferential trade.In 1898 I went to Australia to see what the feeling of these colonics was, on this question.We knew what the feeling was in Canada.Sir Charles Tupper had told us so often that we did not have to come to Canada to find out what the feeling was.\u201cThe first thing they asked me, when 1 ot to Australia, was, What will the Old country give us in exchange for preferential trade in our market?That is Pre qu tion we are asking ourselves, the question that we want the colonies themse ves to formulate, what will they give us for preferential trade in our markets, in order to bring about this great United Empire preferential trade, and we have the right to or it, British statesmen were very sensitive about touching the question of mutual preference because it Was to a great degree à Colonial question and the Englishmen waited for the Colonies to take up.the question.In this connection \u2018he spoke the mind of Mr.Chamberlain, with whem he had often conversed regarding preference.Sir Charles had made this question an issue in the present campaign and was meeting with ev success and the comfl-\u201d dence of the whole people was being reposed in him Applauce.' This conclu Mr.Lowles\u2019 eloquent speech, which must have an important bearing on the contest throughout Canada.M PH! .oe DESC 1 IES, r.Descarries, Q.C., of Montreal, then followed in French, afer which Mr.R.A.Pringle, the candidate, wound up in a spicy speech.He had no doubts as to the outcome of the present contest, if it was carried on without bring the machine into play.The usual cers were then given and one of the greatest meetings ever held in Cornwall was brought to a conclusion.\u201cTHE POPULARITY OF A -\u2014 - ig chiefly due to its irreproachable character.\u201d - {- : ; ~ .The Times.DRINK NOTHING but Natural Mineral Water, such as \u201c, Apollinaris, free from all végetable poisons.\u201d Boston.lournal, / a4 3 e ollinaris ™ (\u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS™ - Pal \u2018hand to see what was the matter.~ Ze Z l= 4 | i AR\u2014MONDAY, OCTO MR.BOYTHORN CANADA\u2014[Indignantiy] \u2018Is there then no such a thing as Principle, Mr.Skimpole ?\u201d\" MR.SKIMPOLE LAURIER\u2014[Gently Playing] \u201cUpon my life, 1 have not the slightest idea.[don\u2019t know what it is you call by that name.| know nothing about it, 1 don\u2019t want it, for 1 am such a child.\u201d (ea House GLOBE BURLESQUE.How a Man\u2019s Face Changed As His Mind \u201cChanged ~ While Reading It.A FROWN TURNS TO A SMILE: A Subscriber of the Toronto Globe Tells How He and His Wife Enjoyed a Good Laugh.Té \u2018the Editor of {he Star: - Sir \u2014When I first read in the papers Mr.Sifton\u2019s statement that the Conservative party: were distributing a bogus Globe in Manitoba and were endeavouring to make people believe that the Toronto Globe had turned Conservative, I was of the opinion that the Conservatives were guilty of a mean trick.Yesterday I received a copy of this so-called Globe myself.If a photographer had been at hand to take pictures of my face as I read it hé would have had an interesting series of photos, showing how the expression of a man\u2019s face changes as he changes his mind.There was a frown of disapproval on my face when 1 opened out the sheet.At the first glance the frown relaxed a little; as I began to read the frown disappeared.When I had finished the first page there was a emile on my face.When I turned to the editorial page and read the weather predictions.the index and the substitute for the circulation figures the smile widened into a broad grin.When I read the advertise ments I roared with laughter until my wife came and took the paper out of my Then the photographer might have had another chance to take funny pictures as he looked at her face and my face watching the growing amusement on her's.We are both gether when she read aloud some of the advertisements.We are both lifelong readers of the Toronto Globe.and my father were both subecribers for the Globe, and since we were married I have always taken it.No one who sees the so-call- ed \u201cbogus Globe\u201d can for a moment imag ine that the Conservatives wished to make anyone believe it to be a real Globe, or that they intended anyone to believe that the Globe had turned Conservative.stead of calling it a \u2018bogus Globe\u201d it should be called a Globe burlesque.The quotations from the Globe are all genuine.Anything taken from the Globe is credited to the Globe, and the date is given in each ca se.Anyone who cares to go to the office of the Toronto Globe and look through the | files from 1880 to 1900 will have no difficulty in finding all the quotations.Jt shows how the Globe and the Liberal leaders have contradicted themselves over and over again during the last twenty years, and especially during the last ten years.Apart from \u2018these quotations, the Globe burlesque is full of good jokes.Take the substitute = 1 for the Globe circulation for example, In fond of a joke, and how *we laughed to | Her father\u2019 In- | or the place where the circulation figures usually appear is the following: \u201cWAIT TILL YOU SEE US NEXT YEAR! total Expenditure.1888 .$41,702,383 1892-1896 (Average) - 42,141,763 1897 .+ = 42,972,755 1888 .45884281 18989 ., , .51,542,635 1900 (estimate by Finance Minister) .53,050,000 The subject who is truly loyal to the Grit Party will get his coal lands at remarkably reasonable rates.Junius Junior.The joke on the coal lands is awfully good.know about the three-cornered deal tween the Government, the C.P.R.It will be appreciated by all who be- and certain directors of the Globe, by which the maid Globe directors came into possession of the Crow\u2019s Nest coal lands in British Columbia, worth millions of dollars, and the railway got an enormous subsidy from the Government.Then the advertisementa! I wish you would allow me space to quote a number of them, but I know your space is valuable, and I will only quote one.There is-an advertisement of \u201cThe King of Cures, Laurier\u2019s Liberal Lotion and Premier Political Subterfuge,\u201d and some of the testimonials accompanying it are very fuany.these for example: Take Wellington, May, 1900.At one time I was subjected to violent fits of economy, but continued applications the \u201cLiberal Lotion and Premier Political Subterfuge\u201d have completely cradi- of the famed ° cated every symptom from my anatomy.1 can ncw slee me\u2014with equanimity and .C.soundly even with a copy of the Auditor-Genéral\u2019s report under my pillow, and endure the ceaseless noise of the growing expenditure\u2014once so \"harrassing to complacency.McM.\u2014LL\u2014N, MP.Pa\u2019s Farm, Brome, June, 1900.1 gladly give my- testimony of the benefi- \u201cLiberal Lotion and Political Subterfuge.\u201d When the bane cial effects of the noted ful results of the Plebiscite first crippled ose me, I came near caterpillering, but a of this world-renowned remedy brought instant relief.Where once I could only delight in ginger devastating and consuming fluids, I now look at a John Collins across street, view a cocktail find , soda water and other can the without alarm, and talk with a man who has filled himaelf up with beer without pl .anging my S\u2014Y F\u2014SH\u2014R, M.dia- P.Guysboro, 1st April, 1900.It is a pleasure to say, as I can conacien- fioualy, that one application of the \u201cLiberal tion and Political Subterfuge\u2019 acted magic upon my system.Formerly dike I was greatly troubled rw embarrassing views d ot on Free Trade, an cies\u2019 regardi economy and purity, but these have all been completely iupel ed by y reading the directions on the labels, D.Q, F- R.M.Per foolish idiosyncra- Grey and Brant, July, 1900.It is only due to the.makers of \u201cLaurier\u2019s Liberal Lotion and \u2018Political Subterfuge\u201d to\" say that it is a er.I once had nounced views upon the principles of Liberal .vain} ed that when Sir Wi id Poe Shey would \u201che be put in effective working order.Since using this peerless Lotion and Subterfuge, 1 have entirely recovered from my disagreeable malady and am no longer oppressed with any pain-racking ideas.WwW, P\u2014\u2014T\u2014\u2014ON, M.P.I \u2018 \\ Europe, 4 ril,.1800.t is great for oiling the Machine.er Ww.R.P TON The Globe burlesque is nothing but a huge joke on tbe Toronto Globe and the Liberal party.I repeat that no one who reads it can imagine that those who got it out intended to make any one believe it to be a genuine Globe.When Mr.Sifton and the Liberal newspapers pretend that it was an attempt to deceive, they are presuming that the people are fools, and have no appreciation of a good joke, A SUBSCRIBER OF THE TORONTO GLOBE.IN RUSSELL COUNTY.Mr.Edwards Experiences Some Difficulty in Drumming Up Audiences, (Special to the Star.) wards is reaping the inevitable results of his devious political career during the past four years, in the western part of Russell county at all events.He Mad a meeting called for Thursday in Lavigne's hall at Cryville, but when he and his orators ae] rived there they found the hall empty.For a whole hour they waited around in the egpectation of somebody putting in ag appearance, but not an elector turned up.Then Mr.Edwards made a tour .of the village to drum up an audience.The people of Cyrville were, however, too\u2019 busy to Pother about the gentleman who was too busy with his own affairs during the whole parliament to pay amy attention to eirs.He will try and have a crowd gathered to hear him next Tuesday night.The same results is attending his invitations to the electors to meet him in other placea.OTTAWA CONSERVATIVES.(Special to the Star.) * OTTAWA, October 29 \u2014The Conservative commitice rooms in the City of Ottawa, are crowded by busy volunteer workers, and old campaigners may that auch enthusiasm has not been meen for years.e candidates so far have beem busy er- ganizing, and the week now opening will sec solid work done both on the stump, and in the committees.MAY DEFEAT DR.BORDEN.A gentleman in this city received on Saturday a letter from a friend in Kings County, Nova Scotia, stating \u2018that Mr, Barclay Webster, the nservative candi- dote, is conducting a most vigorous campaign in that constituency and is mora, than likely to defeat the Hon, Dr.Borden.The Minister of Militia was geptly sur prised to find the number of defections which the emergency rations deal cost hi in his own county.MEPTING AT HAWKESBURY.A \u2018mesm-meeting will bé held \u201cat seven | o'clock thia evening at Hawkesbury,in Prescott county/ The speakers will be: Donald Macmaster, Q.C.; E.Abbott Johnston, president of the Liberal-Conservative As sociation of the county.and Mr.D.Ra- bourin.the Conservative candidate, who will address the electors in French.There OTTAWA, October 20.\u2014Mr.W.C.Ed- Dr.Montague said: DR.MONTAGUE PLEASED.Sees Many Indications That the Conservatives Will be Sustained in Ontario.Dr.Montague, ex-M.P.for Haldimand, was in Montreal yesterday on a short political visit, one of the objects of which was to arrange regarding \u2018a number of meetings in various places\u2019 in Ontario where he will speak.To-morrow Dr.Montague will apeak at London, Ont., where Sir Charles what will probably be a monster demonstration for that city.Dr.Montague is very sanguine regard: ing the prospects of the Conservative party in Ontario.Sir Charles Tupper, he says will be sustained by a large majority from that province.\u201cWe never had ro fine an array of candidates in Ontario as to-day,\u201d be raid.\u201cIn this Sir Charles Tupper has been most successful.He went up to Toronto with the result that Mr.Brock and Mr.Kemp consented to run, and the result will be thes return of the four Conservative tan- didates in the Queen City, and victories alike in the two Yorke.Maclean's election is also certain.Every Conservative that ever was a Conservative has his coat off and the tremendous Conservative vote of our province will be fully polled, and Sir Charles will be supported by a very decisive majority.\u201d , Speaking of his own county of Haldimand \u201cEvery man there is a politician and you will have good news from them on the night of the 7th.My meetings nave been splendidly attended, while those of my opponent have been failures.I ray this advi-edly and it is not because he is a\u201d poor speaker.On the contrary, he talks rent weit vindee # \u201cBut,\u201d continued the Doctor, \u201cthere are counties in Ontario that will surprise the country on election day.1 believe, for instance, that South Brant will return Henry without any trouble, and I may add that when Hon.Wm.Paterson spoke in Brant- ford he was listened to by exactly seventy- five people.\u201d : .Dr.Montague rays that the Liberal leaders in Ontario were being assured by Sir Filfrid\u2019s friends here that weak spots had broken ont all over Quebec and that it was mont desirable that Ontario should be well looked after.PREMIER'S PROGRAMME.Sir Wilfrid Lanrier\u2019s programme for the balance of the camraign will be as fol- ows: Monday, October 20\u2014Sherbrooke Thetford Mines.Tuesday, October 30\u2014Lachute.Wednesday, October 31\u2014Ste.Rose, St.Eustache or St.Scholnatique, Westmount, and\u201d Caledonian Society, Montreal.! hursday, November 1\u2014St.Jerome and Ste.Thercre.Friday, November 2\u2014St.Clet.Saturday, November 3\u2014Alexandria ond Cornwall.Tuesday, November 6\u2014Quebec.and In many of the churches of the Diocese of Montreal the parish priests yesterday read the ordipary instructions from the conduct of bishops regarding the proper the Sectors during times of elections and calling upon their parishioners to show.themselves Christians and to exercise their duties as electors in a proper Christian spirit.The circular also warns the faithful against corruption and treating, threatening the censure of the ehurch against; those who offer or reccive bribes or use\u2019 liquor for the purpore of inducing an elector to vote otherwise than his conscience dictates.> - MASS MEETING IN ST.JAMES.A massmeeting of the electors of Bt.James divicion has called for this evening, at Mr.Tancrede Pagnuelo\u2019s central committee-rooms, Craig street, near olfe.Able speakers will addrems the Tupper, the Conservative leader, will hold | À TUKON ABUS, How the Officials of; the Miners.AN EXPOSURE AT ST, RMI At a Joint Political Meeting by a Well-Known Citizen of Th Place.A joint meeting was held at St.Remi last night by Messrs Mouet and ipal, the late Liberal memher ani the Opputbtionm candidate.St.Renn has Liherto Wu à Liberal stronghold, but the adhesé of Mr.W.E.Picotte, a life-long Liberalfwho has invested the greater part of his large fortune in that pari-h, and is hghly eem- ed by all classes, has hai a A Pec Syer's Pile au Cherry Pectoral , \u2019 x43 were taking a very, 1 Ladies\u2019 am Lorgnette Chains.We show a complete assortment of all the most fashionable styles in Ladies\u2019 Long \u201cGold,\u201d Gold Filled and Silver The Long Ladies\u2019 Watch Chain has come to stay, naturally, many people prefer buying a Solid Gold Chain that will last a life time.We show exceptionally good value in 14k Gold Chains ranging from $15.00 to $30.00.B.A.DICKSON & C0., 220 $F emg sr.EE MR, CAMPBELL WAS RE-ELECTED, Manitoba's New Attorney General Returned With an Increased Majority.SIGNIFICANT CONSERVATIVEWIN It Indicates That the Liberais Will Carry Very Few Seats in the West.(Special to the Star.) WINNIPEG, Man, October 29.\u2014The by-elections in Morris for the.Provincial House came off on Saturday, when Hon.C.H.Campbell, the new attorney-general, was elected by a majority of 284 with two poles to hear from.The contest was interesting for two reasons.It was the first since Hugh John resigned the premiership, and in the constituency was a considerable French vate, which the Liberals were eager to capture so as to influence Quebec.The result is highly satisfactory to the Conaser- vatives.It proves that the Roblin administration is popular; that the Government has gained ground, and in Dominion issues it augurs well for the Conservatives in Quebec, as the Liberals, despite abundant money and scores uf machine workors failed to capture more than a quarter of the French vote as the following figures show: Letellier, Campbell, 71; Lawrie, \u201c0; St.Joseph, Campbell, 93.Lawrie, 21; total, 164\u201441.As this includes the most of the French vote, the figures are significant.Mr.Campbell's majority at the general provincial election was 188.\u201c \u2018The next by ministration on their many and repeated shortcomings.Mr.B.Fi.Macnab condemned the ac- \u2018tion of Mr.Penny, the former member, who had left his constituents without a vd 2 weolanstion ox regret, and - Lo when they supported the Conservatives \u2018did promises, and\u2019 was ba without anything to his credit as the division's representative.He asked what claims the Liberal party had acquired to the confidence of the division through the efforts of Mr.Penny.Mr.Bickerdike, the present Liberal candidate, had been elected to the Local Legial ature to represent St.Antoine\u2019s, bgt he had jumped the division, just as Mr.Penny did in St.Lawrence, without stopping to say good-bye.Who was to tell them that he would not do the same to the electors of St.Lawrence.As a member of Parliament Mr.Bickerdike would be useful especially to Mr.Tarte, who could utilize his services on the Harbour Board, but the electors of St.Lawrence division could not ct much from him.ey had on the other hand in the per son of Mr.Ekers a tricd and trusted man.His record at the City Hall was a sufficient guarantee of what his course in the House of Commons would be.His election as the representative of the division would not interfere with his usefulness in the City Council, but he would without a doubt look after the interests of the City and the Ward with the same jealous care \u2018that had marked his career in the past.Mr.R.Stanley Bagg was the next speak- eu, and received la flattering reception.He offered his best wishes and all the assistance in his power to kers end would do all in his power to secure the election of the Conservative candidate.Mr.Baez proceeded to arraign the Tarte.Laurier-Blair combination on their neglect of the interests of Canadian workingmen, especially as evinced in their giving contracts for engines that could have been built in this country to American firms, and thus closing down the engine works at Kingston.Mr.John Watkins, one of the oldest electors in the division was next called upon to address the mesting.Though an Englishman he spoke in nch and called on his fellow citizens of \u2018different origin to rally to the support of a reliable man whom they all knew since he was a boy and who had never given them cause to distrust him in the least.He did not a peal to them so much in the name of AIS.ers personally, as he did to support the great principles of the Conservative party Binh had built up He country, and whose scal policy even eir opponents | had been forced to adopt.ppe ' Addresses were also delivered by Mr.D.R.McCord, Dr.Delorimier and Mr.L.E.A.Beauchesne.The chairman, Ald.Clearihue, also addressed the meeting in both languages.The Proceedings closed with hearty cheers for Sir Charles Tupper and .A.Ekers.© CAMPAIGN IN HOOHELAGA.~The campaign ing vigourou pushed forward b chapelle, the t Conservative standard- bearer and his friends, and the prospects are of the most encouraging nature.From all of the electoral division new ad- hesions are daily coming in and Mr.Ma- dore\u2019s days as member for; division ap- peat to be counted.On Fri y night again over a thousind electors assembled at St.Gabriel\u2019s Hall, Point St.Gharlées.The presence of the Laval students, who came down in large num aded by their nner, made the meeting still more live ly.Messrs.B.Connaughton and Denis acted nn joint presidents.Speeches were delivered by the presidents, and by Dr.La- lle, M.J.F.Quinn NS candidate erre.e enth t.Ann\u2019s division; a cosrs.Lassier Ÿ | vative candidate was receiv REPUONTED BY AN OLD Mr.W.H.Lynch Will No Longer Support the Gov- ernment\u2014A Suppressed Report on the.Yukon -.Which Bears Out What Sir Hibbert Tupper Charges.The revolt of the old time Liberals against the methods and policy of the pre sent administration, which is one of the startling features of the present campaign.still continues.At a joint meeting of the clectors of tbe county of Jacques Cartier held on Saturday evening in Aberdeen Hall, Montreal West, at which both eandi- dates were present: Mr.W.H.Lynch, a life long Liberal who was sent into the Yukon as a commissioner to report on the best means of securing the trade of that country for Canada by the Laurier Government, came out in a strong denunciation of the administration.\u2019 The meeting was a large one, the chair man bei r.Kirkpatrick, Mayor of Montreal West.Mr.F.D.Monk, ex-M.P., the Conser- i with rousing cheers when he rose to MR.MONK\u2019S8 SPEECH.He referred at some length to the ques tion of preferential trade, blaming the Government for not making some effort to sc- cure an advantage for Canadian products in the British Market.He quoted utterances of Lord Salisbury and other eminent public men in England to show that such a concession was possible just as soon as the British public was educated up to receive it.Recent utterances of Hgn.Joseph Chamberlain showed the great change.in public opinion in England on the question of Free Tade and the treatment of the colonies on the question of trade.VILLE MARIE BANK CASE.The Administration, in his opinion, deserved censure for not coming to the assistance of the depositors of the Ville Marie Bank.Some 3,000 poor innocent depositors had suffered on.account of the fraudulent failure of that bank.It was shown that the bank had been in the habit of increasing ite circulation over $300,000, the limit defined by law.More than that, the vernment was aware that the bank had illegally reduced ita capital stock.He did not see how the Government could escape responsibility when it allowed the bank to go on opening branches all over the country, for the purpose of receiving the money of innocent depositors, and then using that money for purposes of speculation.Taking up the record of the Government, he said he did not agree with its policy, and was disgusted with its methods.He.referred to the conduct of the Minister of Public Works in letting contracts without public tender.instancing the case of his relative, Gauthier, who received a dredging contract at Coteau at a good fat figure, which enabled him to relet the contract and stil] retain a handsome amount, The deal by which Messrs.Bate & Co., of Ottawa, were handed over the output of the Kingston binder twine factory at two or three cents a pound, and disposed of it to the farmers at from twelve to fo n cents a pounds, was one of the corfünt ways in which the Administration bled the Armers.THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE.Mr.J.IL.Decari¢, the Liberal candidate announced himself as an out and ont supporter of the Laurier Administration.Owing to hoarseness he waa unable to do more than say a few words to the meeting.He then spoke of the emergency rations, a matter which he etated was small in ex- rense, and was never proven againat the Government.The right person.Mr.De- carie said, to ask about the quality of the food was Lord Roberts, and \u201cwe never heard Tord Roberts complaining of it.\u201d He did not wish it understood that he wanted any of the electors to vote for Laurier because he was a French-Oanadian, for he believed in the unity of all creeds and religions within the Empire, The Liberal.candidate had not taken his seat when someone in the hall proposed three cheers for Mr.Monk.The hearty way in which these were given testified to the popularity of the Conservative candi- te.A LIBERAL REPUDIATES THE GOVERNMENT.Mr.W.H.Lynch, a wellknown Liberal.who for many years was connected with the early efforts to establish Government dairy farme in the Dominion, was the next speaker.He had voted as a all his life and epoke from .the standpoint of an independent Liberal.He had never anything else, and stood today exactly where he had stood during the long yeam of Opposition, \u2018when the Li party stood for the principles of Liberalism.Like thousands of other old-time Liberals, he had never moved during all that time, though the leaders of the panty.thoee in whom they had trusted, had betrayed them.He had waited a long time before making op his mind to come out in opposition to those whom for.many years he had ac is leaders.He desined to speak rau rding the condition of affairs in the Yukon.At a recent meeting in Windsor Hall, th i e speaking on that question, mid that one of the wisest acts of the Government was its prose TE that propos Bad not been ve.try.pro ad not been vetoed by anad: by the Senate a would to-day be enjoving the enormous trade of the Yukon which was now going and other United States coast cities.At a meeting held in Sorel, Hon.J.I.Tarte had eaid that but for the criminal action of the Sen- FIELDING IS NERVOUS.Minister of Finance is Afraid of Defeat in Queens-Shelburze.(Special to the Star.) HALIFAX, N.8., October 20.\u2014Hon.W.8.Fielding is in mortal dread that he will he defeated in Queens-8helburne and be has good reasons for his fears.The clec- tors are sour on the Minister of Finahce for several reasons.He bas been seen by them very rarely and the public works that have been carried on at different ints along the coast of the riding have n bungled so badly that for every friend they have brought him they have made \u2018him a score of enemies.Mr.Fielding knows this, and haa become decidedly nervous.He arrived here yesterday, and today will hurry to his county, pi æ a hard fight on his hands in Kings County.band sent, Conservative, politicians claim that Nova Scotin undoubtedly will return s handsome Conservative majority.in Hochelagn county je bey GE, R, SANGSTER ARRESTED.Prominent Citizen of Mometen Must Answer Charge of Perjury\u2014 Other Arrests.\u2018 (Special to the Star.) Co MONCTON, N.B., Oct.290.\u2014In the recent rovincisl by-election in Albert county, a |i pumber of non-resident Grit_ votes polled, it is alleged, without the ne eessary property qualification.They took the oath, and on Saturday George: R.Sangster, a prominent Grit resident in arrested of were THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR\u2014MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, Io: 2 \u2018 LIBERAL ate in throwing out the bill Canada would to-day be doing the entire trade of the Yukon, the population would have been increased to 100,000 and the country would have been $30,000,000 richer.Both these statements, said Mr.Lynch, could be contradicted and THEIR INCORRECTNESS PROVEN.The trouble was that neither the Premier nor Mr.Tarte was conversant with the facts.One would think that when the Premier of Canada made n specific charge that the facts upon which that charge was based that not only were both statements incorrect.but that the Minister of the Interior SUPPRESSED THE TRUE FACTS as contained in a report which had been made by him on the trade conditions of the Yukon.He went on to explain that in 1898 he had been sent into the Yukon by the present administration to examine into and report upon the trade of the country and the economic routes into the gold fields.By aid of a map he showed the meeting of the two routes into the Yukon gold fie ds, demonstrating that the Stikeen-Teslin route was pot only 260 miles longer than the route through the White Pass, but that it was wholly impracticable as an economic route.He went on to show that Major Walsh and Mr.Ogilvie, when they reported that the best all Canadian Toute was the Stikeen-Teslin route, were not in a position to make such a report as nel- ther of them bad ever been over the route and did not know whether it was practicable or not.The truth was the vern- ment had rushed into the Mann-Mackenzie contract absolutely in the dark.When they found their mistaké instead of admitting it they attempted to Yhrow the blame for their conduct on the Senate.ROAD WOULD HAVE BEEN USELESS.He was ready to show that even if the Mann Mackenzie tramway had been built the trade of the Yukon would never have gone @ver it.He went on to point out that when the militia was sent to the Yukon in 1898 they went into the country by the Stikeen-Teslin route.They found the Stikeen River navigable only for the shallowest kind of craft.When they reached the head of Lake Teslin a vessel was constructed to carry the troops down the Hootalinqua River to Dawson.The vessel went down once, but never came back, because the river was altogether unnavig- able.The rest of the troops had to be taken down in scows, which were aband- And yet this was the route which the Government claimed would, if the railway between Glenora and Lake Teslin had beet constructed, have brought to Canada all the trade of the Yukon.Now the Government might contend that it had no information on this subject and that it had formed the best judgment possible on the data in its possession.Even this excuse was not left them.\"He had been sent into the Yukon to report on this very question in 1898, and in the autumn of the same year he had made a report to the Minister of the Interior pointing out the TOTAL IMPRACTICABILITY of the Stikeen-Teslin route and stating that the White Pass was the only economic route into the country from tidewater on the Pacific.In making this report it haa been necessary for him to speak most unfavourably of the Stikeen-Teslin route, and still more unfavourably of the proposal by which it was intended Messrs.Mackenzie and.Manno should construct the railway from Glenora to Lake Teslin.As soon as this report, which contained the only correct data on the subject, was presented to the Minister of the Interior he was de prived of his employment as commissioner and his report promptly suppressed.He did not know the reason for Mr.Sifton's conduct in suppressing his report, but he - supposed it was because he had spoken honestly of the results of hig investigations.making his report he had to say that the working of the regulations, many of the gerigus charges made by.Sir Hibbert Tup- per of irregulorities, were correct.In suppressing the true facts contained in his re- rt the loss of trade whick Canada suf- ered in the Yukon was due to the INCAPACITY AND DUPLICITY of the Government and not to the action of the Senate.For reasons best known to himself, Mr.Bifton had deliherately eup- preased a report which would have given rliament all the data on this question which was necessary to a correct estimate of the value of the different routes,and the most effectual means of securing for Con- ada the enormous trade of the gold fields.It was because of such conduct as this that the Dominion ment had lost the confidence of the honest Li s of the try.ne members of the present ad- mi on represent the homest Liberals of the co oT for they had pot followed the Liberal .platform.Young Lib- eruls and Liberals like himself of the old followed Brown and Macken- r,and if he was not mistaken the Government which deceived them would get the answer which it deserved.(Cheers.) Addresses were also delivered by Mr.N.Trenhoime, Q.C., and Mr.Wilson, in fav- Liberal candidate and by Mr.Percy Ryan in the interests of the Conservative candidate.Mr.Monk closed the meeting with a short address in \u2018French which was enthusiastically received and Mr.Wilson.spoke in the same language for Mr.Decarie.\u2014 THE SIN OF BRIBERY.Remarks Bearing on the Campaign in Progress From a Catholic Pulpit.Ont., October 29.\u2014Speak- CORNWALL, \"ing at early mass on Sunday, the Rev.Father McRae dwelt atrongly on the sin of bribery.The rev, gentleman said in past that to offer, to give, or to accept a ribe is a grievous ein in the sight of God.Each of us have n soul.Let us not stain our soule by the acceptance of a bribe.The ectione will soon be at hand.and let us} law not because we will be punished, but because it is proper to do so.Our conscience will tell us what is wrong, and a man, especially a Catholic, who will accept a bribe, is a man who has no principle, and exposes himself to taking a false oath.In conclusion Father McRse said he hoped no man would offer a bribe, and the man who wants to be a man would not ac- opt one.o NEW BRUNSWICK M.L.A.;( SUPPORTS CONSERVATIVES ; (Special to the Btar.) ; \u2018ST.JOHN, N.B., October 2.\u2014Mr.Fos- bas returned from the North shore.He a splendid meeting at Campbellton, Friday night where one of the speakers in sapport of the O ition candidate was w A.Mott, M.L.A., & supporter of the Local, Government.! + TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take iaxiative Lrdmw Quinine Tablets.Moncton, was on the perjury.Warrants are out for two or three and others are to follow.In BOE Bh EE oi on 9 x5 sed tf would be correct.He was prepared to show | oned at Dawson City when they got there.| How it reddens the ekin, itches, comes, dries and scales! Some people call it tetter, milk crust oe sait rheum.A The suffering from it is sometimes intense local applications are resorted to\u2014 they mitigate, but cannot cure.It proceeds from humours inherited of acquired and persists until these bave been removed.: Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla positively removes them, has radically and permanently cured the worst cases, and is without an equal for cutaneous eruptions, Hood's Pills are the best cathartic.Price 25 cents.2541 GEORGE, MY DEAR.Well, what is it?Bring me home a tubs of