The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 7

BIBTH. FAGGART At 431 Ann street on. tbe Ith Inst, the wife ot W. J. Taggart.

ot a daughter. MABBIED PErbert-Lewis-At inniataiv 'aw- berts. an Utb October ISA. by ths Bev. R.

OanneD. Henry Powla Herbert', to 1 Catharine Lewi, ot Richmond West. Ont. DIED rmVT.F! On Monday. Tth Irtmt US Wilbrod street.

Mamie, second daugh ter ot Patrick Doyle, seed It years. Funeral from above address to-morrow. (Wednesday, 'at a.nv. to St. Joseph's Church, thence to Notre Dam cemetery.

Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. BARVIE On Nor. 7th, at ISO Kent street. Peter Harris. In his ttnd year, Funeral will take place tram the' above address.

at o'clock, on Thursday am, to BeU's Corners. Friends and acquaintances are respect fully Invited to attend. i Perth papers please copy. S. KOUEKS aOA CJ.

TJKDERTA.KER3 ATro EMBALMERS 80 R1DKAU STREET. 1 Reasonable charges, personal tion. 4 Open night and day, Teleptone 290, a MArMASID BWMMatS, Haass CEO. H. ROGERS 1 FUHEBAIi DIRECTOR AND EMBALMKB Corner Bank and Slater ata.

I Open Day and night, .1 Telephone 1WW. FEMALE HELP WANTED At once, a rood general se vant at 4s Sweetland ava. city. WANTED good tenerat servant. Ap- pry io Mrs uuoert Allan, us aim at, (WANTED 'A young Ctrl to assist with children, and light housework.

Tt 2nd avenue off Bank street ANTED General servant. 180 Frlel street. WAMTED A food geitersl servant with references. Apply it MacLaren street. WANTED A rood general servant, -with Apply at at otewart street.

WANTED At once, girl to look alter a i child in the afternoons. Apply 13 Daly avenue, LADIES' to embroider. Hood paying-, easy i.work sent to-your home. -Addressed envelope tor sample and materials. 'Em-' pira Embroidery.

Works. IS Duane SU' jNeW Tort City. General, servant: references. Apply 1M Lyon street W.ArrED Immediately, a rood general Apply at ta Liagar street WANTED A rood general servant. Apply at 18 Cambridge street.

.1. MALE HELP WANTED A reliable man of middle ace, would Ike situation as night or' day watchman. Address 1L. Journal office. 1 WANTED A wflllnff.

active boy. about 14 years old. for book store, to deliver mac4 paaemLeta Apply Box TS, nal otfkw. WANTED A atone mason to build cellar wall. Apply SM Wt'brod street, at KM 'tbk JM to-morrow' moriH Inc.

10 IS VACANT, WANTED Twj geod assurance men. for position of ssiilstsnt superintendents i (Industrial: Branch t. stats experience. Correepondence eonfidefitlai. Apply Sup-.

srlntandant ot Armeies. Journal otttca. iVaNTED A tew-coed man--and wcenen can earn from fifteen to twenty-five dol-' lars per For particulars, enclose a t-cent stamp. Address W. H.

Arn-prior P. Ont, SVANTED.r-aOOD MEN ONI.T. TO ii it L. ii.i Scale; "All stock accompanied by, Certiflcate. Oatnt free.

Good men and Exclusive Territory to workers. Write for particulara. Palham TTi 1 1 CnJ Quanta. EMPLOYMENT WANT WANTED By an experienced 'person. dnasmaklnc knd plain sewUur.

Apply Bank street. WANTED By an old line Canadian Life Insurance Co' ot many years standing. an experienced and capable acent to take the enteral arancy of the Ottawa district, namely? Ottawa City. Carle ton. Bussed and Prescott Counties.

Lib-, aral sa'ary and cbmnusalons. Stats ace and axperlence, address O. M. Journal ofllce. WANTED By a reapectabls waahinc or scrubblnc bV the day.

Ad- dress Journal office. SITUATIONS WANTED. 'WANTED by younc German lady, posl-. tlon as nrmpsnirm ocnvernfS -Tssrlys German and Enrllsh. Would leave city.

M. CM Queen street. i 1 PERSONAL. 1 to vioLmisT-A mlpht win recrivs a few more. oupUs.

Beclnnera preferred. Fottertoa. apply. Ot WaUinc-ton i i LOST. XjOST On Sunday evenlnc.

either- on Maria. Bank, or Klcholaa streets, a moon brooch, ant in rhine stones. Finder return to Journal of flea. LOST Nov. UH.

blacr tippet lamb col-lar. between OcUvy'a dry goods store and Tors street, via. Dal bougie. Kindly leave at Journal. STRAYED On the premises of O.

Ora-bam, Metcalfe, on or about Sept. lot. a' year and halt old whits and black nei-. ter. Owner can recover same by provlnc property and paying, expenses.

LOST Or stolen from Rogers' confectionery, comer Ban-r and Albert, a lady's silk with ivory and cold mounted handle, with Inscription. A liberal reward will be paid for ita return to above siV.liess. or tor Information that will lead to Its rt 1 1 i CABDS FASHIONABLE dress and mantis maker; class repalrinc; charges reasonable. Miss Frappler. STS Glouoeeter St.

LATEST DESIGNS In tailor made suits charcea -reasonable. alias JohiiatcW Fasnlonsbls Dressmaker, tt Sparks SU Miss DENTISTHT. SR. J. B.

TAGUART. Dentist. 43 1-1 Bank street, corner ot Walllhcton street. 5' AH condenaed classified 7. advertiaements -will be inserted at 6c.

per insertion far 20 words extra words at a half cent per insertion. NATC the above prices are cash 11 1 with order. When chars- i 11 i ea trie aoove pnee wiu uuuDiea. STOVE SOLD-IIOT. A gentleman living at JM Queen street, advertised in last evening's Journal ex clusively.

(V second band ball stove for sale. The stovs sold this morning as a i ARTICLES FOB SALE. FOR SALE -Two fin "Game" cocks, Imported from famous Clark poultry yards (Indianapolis). Also six cockerels and pullets, ox same breed. Games.

Journal office. i FOR SALE Turnips. Scon-vine's Improv ed, sweetest tor tabls crown, tt cents per bag JS per ton. Address Box fc. Ottawa Eaat f.

O. i- FOR SALE A handsome jacket of plush, 14 Inch bust. Price only tt. Ad dress 8. Journal offlce.

t' FOR SALE A second handibaU coal stove, sound and good. To be seen at JM Queen street. FOR SALE Cheap, top buggy, cutter and harness. O. F.

Tbompaon, i.TO. Sparks street. FOR SALE One No. 1 portable oven. with pans, bread trough and steam cup- ooara; au vcrtect.

ureal Durgun xor a beginner. Address J. Journal office. FOR SALE A No. a MeClary Cook Stove, almost new.

To be seen at 1M Cartier street. I BUFFALO robes and sleigh for sale. A two seated cutter with pole and shafti. tind seat reversible also three bearskin and two buffalo robes, in good condition. Arthur.

Burwamh. Arnprlor. GREAT DANE pupa tor sale, six dogs and one bitch; all beautifully marlud. None better bred hi this country. R.

W. Hay don. Almonte, Out. I ENFIELD RIFLES Good Enfield Rifles, bayonet and St rounds ot ammunition, tt some low as UA0. A.

Holland A Son. 138 Spars htreeL ACETYLENE GAS Pipes, fittings and fixtures, for Acetylene Gas. at prices, i 'Calcium Carbide always In stock. A.Holland A Son, SU Sparks St. FOR 8ALE--A plush parlor suite, almost new.

Cheap for cash. Also a sideboard and other articles of furniture. Apply at 111 Nicholas street. CHINA TEA. No.

1. straight from China, brought by myself. Full, fine flavor, 10c. and ttc. lb.

Very cheap. Ying Lee's Fancy Goods and Guineas Ware Store, 164 1-1 Bank street, WINTER SASH. Sash of All kinds. cheap. Get prices before ordering elsewhere from R.

Woodland, tt Bes- asrer st. BOOMS TO LET. i FRONT room to let. furnished, has all modern conveniences and heated with hot water. 170 Kant street.

i UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET A front parlor and bedroom, with or without use ot slows. Apply at 178 Ne- pean street. i FURNISHED ROOJIS TO LET, Apply 143 McLeod street. I TO LET Two weir furnished front rooms connecting house all modern improvements central 'ocaUty terms moderate. Albert street.

City HaU Square. BOOMS WANTED GENTLEMAN and wife wish, to reside with private family. as peylrur cuesta. pleaaant Bltflng-roonv and bed-room required. Address B.

Journal office. BOOMS AND BOARD. TO LET Furnished and i unfurnished rooms, with board. Terms moderate. Apply at Mi Quean street.

GOOD BOARD tor gentleman or two ladles; reasonable terms. i Also plain sewing and children's dresses made, at II Florence streeL TO LET Two comfortable well furnished rooms, with good board. Apply .240 Maria treat. HOUSES TO LET. TO.

LET Small comfortable house, at a small rent; possession right away. Ap ply fw Concession street, TO LET Brick cottage, Tackaberry avenue, rooms, modern conveniences, electric light, sned and stables $10 per month. Possession Immediately. W. F.

Slack. SU Wellington! st. TO LET Numbers 4 and Cliff street, large dwellings, low rent, exceptionally good locality. Two bath rooms In each bouse. Apply to C.

A. Douglas A Co Sparks street. TO LET. House on cor. Nicholas and Theodore it rooms, hot water furnace, electric lights, rent SIS.

Also houses on King st at 18 and SIS. Apply to E. 'Babln, SS Rldeau, st. i HOUSES WANTED Small furnished house cen tral location. WIU.

rent until May 1st. Apply Journal office. HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSE FOR SALE Quits new, S93 Mae- Laren street all Improvements. A first class house In every respect. 8.

J. Davis, Builder. i HOUSES, 34 and 41 Henderson for sale, with all latest Improvements. Apply S. J.

Davis, Builder, 87 Jane St. OFFICES, SH0PS.ST0BES AND FLATS WELL heated shop to let; also a stable. Apply at 130 Queen street, i BLACKSMITH shop to let business tablished. Enquire ITS Beaserer St. TUITION, MRS.

and MISS RUSSEt receive pupils for PIANOrOiiTE. at their residence. For terms and appointments. apply 28t Kent at between Cooper and Somerset streets. I MISS KRUPP.

A. D. C. also flrst-claas honors In theory from Trinity University. Teacher of Harmony and Plana, 155 Florence st.

BUSINESS CHANCES. SHOE STOCK FOR SALE TendfTfl will be received, by tbe undersigned, until November 11th. Terms cash. Stock can be seen at 134 Sparks street. Tenders will be received for i Tho highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

W. Locbead, U4 Sparks street. THE OTTAWA EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8 1893 IMPORTANT MIKING SPIT A Cass armed In the Supreme Court i Yesterday An Important mining- case was argued in the Supreme Court yesterday, namely Cole vs. Pope, i Mr.

Clute. QV fi, appeared for Cole. Travera Lewis and R. Hamilton (of RosBland. B.

CJ appeared for the respondent, Rufus Pope, M'. of Coa'p-ton. Que. The action was brought by Mr. Pope' In the Supreme 'Court iof British Columbia td recover back from tbe, appellant the price' paid for an Interest in a mining claim on account ot want of title In the.

the appellant. Mr. Pope had. bought from the appellant a half-interest In the Eldorado. In tbe Trail Creek mlnlnjr district tor 35.230, paid the money and got' the deeds.

It turned out afterwards that the Maacott claim, previously located. Included within Its limits the discovery post and tho (rreater part of tbe Eldorado, so Mr. Pope got practically nothing. The question then was whether or not. un der the mining; laws of British Columbia, the money could be recovered In the absence of fraud.

The trial Judge decided In favor of the defendant Cole, and held that the sale was of a chattel real and that no warranty could be implied, and there was no covenant for warranty in the deeds. I The full court In British Columbia reversed this Judgment, holding that the Eldorado claim did not exist, and that there was a failure of tlon, and cave Mr. Pops all that he claimed; i On conclusion of the arguments yes terday judgment was reserved. i INJUNCTION APPLIED FOR CITY AFTER STREET RAILWAY COMPANY Action Taken to Compel Co. to ge oa With the Ogln Street Extension The corporation of the city ot Ottawa through their solicitor, Mr.

Taylor McVeity, has taken action regarding tbe Elgin street extension of the street i Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock a writ was Issued In the High Court of Justice by Mr. McVeity for tbe city calling for an injunction and the forfeiture of the bond given by the com pany to the city. i I The corporation, who arae the plain tiffs In this case, claim an injunction restraining the defendants from operating their electric street railway on the streets) of the city of Ottawa un til they have complied with the terms of their agreement with the city dated April 8th, 189S, tor the construction of a line of railway on Elgin street from Catherine street, to the exhibition grounds, and for the sum of tlO.000. being the penalty mentioned In a bond the railway company and the city dated December, 1893. 4' BELL ST.

Offloart Elected aad- Important Basinets Transacted The following stewards were elected last evening- at the annual-meeting of feu street Methodist church Recording steward, J. L. Spence treasurer, Geo. Fowler K. Craln, W.

H. Kerr, A. C. Smith, W. and W.

J. McEwan representatives on the Sunday school board, W. Gemmell. J. Arkley and Jos.

Foster. Messrs. F. R. Bysche.

W. H. Kerr. Broadhead and K. Balrd were granted exhorters licenses.

-A committee was appointed to ar. range for a series of revival meetings in January and another to secure new organs for church and Sunday school. The affairs of the church have been very successful. NEW WAREHOUSB. J.

M. Garland's new warehouse at the corner ot Queen and O'Connor streets, is being rapidly finished. Tbe Interior work only remains to be finished. FINE DEER. Many fine deer are being brought into the city every day by the railroad companies.

The hunters seem to be very successful this rear; NUMEROUS APPLICATIONS. About twenty applications for membership will be received at this week's meeting of St. Joseph's Seven teen of these applications will be from Hull. Mr. J.

K. Foran, L. well known as o. poet and literary man, has Joined the staff ot United Canada, BEAL ESTATE. TENDERS for the purchase ot the Con cregational church i roper ly, earner Cits; Hall Square.

Including church building and parsonage, will be received untfi Thursday, 10th November. Could be converted Into, public building, technical school or commercial building. Inspection invited. Address tenders to W. A Lamb.

Treasurer, tt Elgin St. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MISCELLANEOUS A BABY BOY 'or entire adoption, five months old. Can be had at once. Ad- L.

Journal WANTED TO BORROW 3300 on personal property, for two ye- rs. 111 pay Interest half yearly or yearly. Address M. E. Journal office.

1 Rockliffe Lodge No. 278. Meets TO-NIGHT at 8 o'clock. In their new hall. Cor.

SPARKS AND BANK STREETS. A cordial invitation Is extended to vtsltlnc brethren. W. G. ESDALE, i J.

A. JACQUES, N. U. i Bsc. See.

iuctiott Sale ON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11th. At Macdonald's Auction Rooms. IS to S3 Nicholas street, off 10:30. a.

to 3p. Household furnltura and effects, coal ball and cookinc stoves, organ, piano, deska. book case, wardrobes, parlor setts, bedroom setts. gaaWita. lamps, carpets.

mate, on clotn. dlnlnc tables and fancy tables, rocklnc and other chairs, pictures. music stands, easela. commodes and a quantity ot other goods coming in for positive sale. Terms casn.

No reserve. A. B. MACDON'ALD. Queen's Auctioneer, INTEREST, IS- INCREASING IN THE ANGLICAN MISSION SER- VICES Many Turning out to the early Staralnc serTices-Lute Vumbars la Attend' ance in toe Evening I a fair' attendance ot communicants at th early morning service and of women at the special service tor them at o'clock.

The children were there In full force, and with unabated Interest, at 4.15, and the church was crowded in the evening at 8 o'clock. Many ad-, ditlonal requests for prayer were received, and at the conclusion of the mission sermon and instruction fully two-thirds of the congregation remain-, ed for the Father Huntington's great power as a mission preacher was more evident than ever last night, and there waa a marked response on the part of those present to his earnest pleading with them. The services In Grace church' yesterday commenced with the celebration of the holy communion at 7-30 a.m., at which seventeen attended. Tbe service at 10.30 was attended by thirty and the afternoon service at 4 o'clock was attended by fifty. In the evening about 180 turned ont to hear Rev.

C. H. Brent of Boston. The subject of the sermon was the death and the Judgment. The exposition of the subject was one -of the most instructive heard in Ottawa for acme time.

The services at Christ Church Cathedral yesterday continued to grow In interest, and many more people are In attendance at each service. In addition to celebrations of the holy com munion at 7 and 8, another has Seen added at if. so that every one. may have an opportunity of attending. At I p.

m. the Cathedral was filled. Father Osborne in most vivid and striking language portrayed a soul "half. dead" in sin. To-morrow evening the 8 p.

m. service will be for men only, with addresses by Rev. Fathers Conranand Osborne. The congregation last night at St John's church showed that the Interest in the mission Is Increasing, If numbers are- any criterion. Rev.

H. iC. Dixon took for his subject Exodus 12-13. "When I see the blood I will pass over you." It Is the teaching of. the Bible and the teaching of the church.

said the preacher. Believe In ve Lord Jesus Christ and thou halt be saved." If our young people wouio only grasp the truth of the security of all God's people, it-would not be Jons: before they would accept the Christian religion. He pleaded earnestly with the congregation to accept the Saviour and reat behind the blood. The mission service at St Bartholomew's church last night waa very well attended. The Rev.

Dr. Ker preached an eloquent sermon, taking his text from the 19th chapter of St Lake. 10th verse, "The Son of Man has com I seek and to save that which was lost" The preacher dwelt upon the lmpwtr -maa v. (n In a 4n 1 1 1 111 ance of being in earnest- in asytMng we undertake. If we want to come to we will have no difficulty.

In finding the way. He is continually calling to ns, speaking to us In our dally lives, through- the church bells, through illness, through the death notices In the newspapers, and in nuinv mysterious ways. 1 The music at these mission services is exceptionally good. The choir Is assisted by two a clarionet and cornet. fj.

t.a.1 JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN POLICE STATION FUMIGATION. The police station to-day is very uncomfortable. The station constable is endeavoring to oust the bed bugs oy burning sulphur. To walk through the corridor means to almost lose your breath. P.

R. MANAGERS HERB. Mr. Thos. Talt, general manager; Mr.

C. Spencer, general superintendent. and Mr. R. W.

Leonard, of the P. R-. are in the city to-day to attend the meeting of the railway committee. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. Mr.

T. Glashan, Inspector of Public schools In Ottawa, Is presiding at the civil service examinations in the House of Commons to-day. The number of those trying the exama. is large. NEW INCUMBENT ARRIVES, -i Rev.

jr. J. Christie of North Gower. arrived In Hlntonburgh to-day to suc ceed Rev. W.

H. Green as Incumbent of 8t Matthias Anglican church. Rev. Mr. Green left yesterday to take charge of the parish of Chrysler.

CAMERA CLUB. At the Camera Club meeting, on Thursday night Mr. W. J. Topley-wtll give talk on tbe developing of negatives.

A set of lantern slides from Orange will be exhibited. CONSERVATIVE RALLY. The Conservative rally In the headquarters on Sparks street Thursday night prom-, ises to be well Hon. Geo. E.

Foster will speak and he will probably get A rousing reception. YOUNG LIFE ENDED. Miss Ma mie Doyle, the 18-year-old daughter of Mr. Patrick Dovle. of S4 iioroa sw, died yesterday at her father's rest- dence.

-The funeral will take Ph.se to-morrow to Notre Dame cemetery. RUMORED NEGOTIATIONS. The Victorian Order of Nurses, it was ru- mored to-day. had been making nego-j tlatlons to purchase the Moors stead on the Avlmer road to ne It i tralnlns school. The superin tendent of the Victorian Order, how ever, on being asked about the matter, denied that any such negotiations were In progress.

st Jo- oui. xr.iii m.t last night- The president, Mr. tjougeon, was replaced by i the old president Mr. a. xw- thlaume.

CECIL UNION. Cecil Union meet ing was fairly well attended last night and routine business was transacievi. Reports presented show that the union is in good condition. AT THE DRILL' SHED. The Dra goons pwt in an hour's work last Jen inc.

Foot drill was rhe nrinclpel drill. There were 25 members of the recruit class of the 43rd Battalion present An I i i I I I I i i i hour and a hairs hard work was put lighting plant, and the council last In. The band and lecture rooms were evening decided to have an expert caused. Capt. Boville was present most i tlmete prepared in connection with tbe ot the evening.

1 Small City I tems LORD MINTO'S HOUSEHOLD. i "'re uiis aiternoon xrom Aionireai. DEER HU STING. Mr. W.

LeB. Ross Is spending a few days deer hunting In tbe Parry Sound district. AN ADDITION. Mr. Thomas Ahearn la building a large addition to the rearof his residence at the Maria and Concession streets.

PEMBROKE SOUTHERN. Aid. Poulin returned to the city to-day. lie nays the Pembroke Southern railway which he I. the contractor, will be about Dec.

AWAY HUNTING. Mr. E. Chamberlln and Mr. J.

Booth are away on a hunting trip up the Parry Sound. HAS TYPHOID. Mr. G. Clark window dresser for the Ross Company, is In St.

Ldke's hospital, suffer-Ing from typhoid FOR BENEFIT OF ORPHANS. The annual oyster supper for tbe benefit of St. Joseph's Orphans' Home will be given on the 18 th Instant. ruiOL CGLLBCTiaN. Envelopes for the annual collection for fuel will he given out next bunday at St.

Joseph's church and collected tbe tol-lowlnc BURIED IN NOTRE DAiTE. The funeral ot Mr. Finan McCormick, who died Saturday at Hlntonburgh took Place yesterday, afternoon to Notre Dame cemetery. Service was held In St. Mary's church by Rev.

Father Cole. O. N. Y. PLANS.

Tie plans of the O. N. Y. track into their pro-Posed frelcht terminals have been filed In the city registry office. The com pany purpose building an Independent track from the C.P.R.

bridge at the Deep Cut to the terminal east of Marts street bridge. 'TECHNICAL SCHOOLS COMMITTEE. The Technical Schools Committee of the Board of Trade has been called to meet to-night. The committee will consider the advisability of securing Mr. J.

W. Martin of London, Kngland. to give a lecture on the subject. Mr. Martin will arrive In Ottawa next Monday.

A PLEASANT EVENT. Miss Clara Holland, the talented daughter of Mr. George C. Holland of Hlntonburgh and Mr. John A.

Hinton of Victoria, B.C., Will be married next week. Mr. Hinton is now visiting relatives in Hin- tonbungh. NIGHT SCHOOLS FOR HULL. At the special request of Mr.

B. Ma jor. M. P. the Quebec government -fci.

consented to grant night schools to the otty of HulL These schools have proved a great boom to the and the news of their opening np will be received with no little satisfaction. SHOULD BE COOPED UP. A great many hens are running loose every day near the corner ot Queen and Lyon streets to the great annoyance of some of the. residents in that district. A complaint will be made at police headquarters unless the hens are cooped up.

X3HUTtCHE9 IM OALATIA. Rev. D. M. Ramsay read a paper at the Ministerial Association yesterday en the "Churches in Galatla." The at- tendance at tbe meeting was quite GOLDEN JUBILEE.

On the 20th and Zlst Instant the Sisters of Mercy will celebrate the golden jubilee of the establishment of their first house this country, at Montreal. -hops are expected to attend the celebration. The Sisters of Mercy have house in Ottawa, on the Richmond FLANKS ARE MISSING. Somebody will break their neck some night on the north side ot Gloucester street between Bay and Lyon, where numerous are missing. The city may think- then that it would have been cheaper to repair the walk.

DR. FALLON -WILL PREACH. Rev. Dr. Fallon, pastor ot St Joseph's church, has accepted an invitation to deliver a sermon on Monday, November ZUt in Kingston on the occasion of the blessing of the church of St.

James Boanerges In that olty. This will be the first church to be blessed by Archbishop Gauthier ot Kingston. CATHOLIC TRUTH SOCIETY. The snnual meeting of the Catholic Truth Society will be held in the Dramatic Hall of Ottawa University on Sunday, November 20th at o'clock In the afternoon. A feature of the meeting will be a paper on "Reading" by Rev.

Father Murphy of Ottawa University, 'i PREPARATORY SERVICE. On December 4th a solemn triduum will be opened in the Basilica for the members of the Apostolate of the Sacred Heart ot Jesus to prepare them for the due celebration ot the feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary on December 8th. INTERPROVTNCIAL PIERS. Forty or fifty small concrete piers are now building on the low lands In Hull for the approach of the Interprovincial bridge. A new pier of the same dimensions as A.

will be buHt by Mr. Beemer in shallow water on the north shore. This pier is not shown on the plans, and is not included "in Oie contract. SILVER 'Mr. Alexander Spenard last night celebrated his silver wedding at 1 Is' residence.

corner of Frtet and St Patrick streets. Fully 100 of his friends were present Mr. and Mrs. 8penard received many handsome and valuable wedding gifts. Jlnvin.

t-i wee lismlsoms -nVer tea. set Mr. R. Belanger read -ddresa. aoorosrlsts to the occa- FOR YOUNG MEN.

Special monsjwtll be preadhed in most of the city churches next Sunday for young men. as a result of a request from the local Y.M.C.A. Rev. W. T.

Herrldge will preach in the evening to young men; Rev. Rose In Dominion church will refer next Sunday to the Y.M.C.A. work; and Rev. Messrs. Horsey will Tlmberlake.

Milne and also speak on the work. It is expected favorable replies will be given by all the other city clergymen. HULL'S STREET LIGHTTNO. Hull city council last evening received the report of the special lighting committee. Tenders for street lighting received were as follows: Ottawa citric 33 ped 2,000 candle power arc light 84S.S0 per 1.800 candle power light; Hull 362.50 per 1000 canue power lamp.

The committee, as al- Tah l.l icwt sdh0uhcki in luo vors the construction of a municipal whole lighting question. JOHN LIKELY TO BE FORTIFIED AH INSPECTION OP THE DEFENCES MADE TO-DAY Heed far a OarrtsoB Itroagly Brought to tbe Vottoo of the Hon, Joseph Chamberlain (Special to The Journal.) 8L John. N. B-. Nov.

8. General Leach of the Canadian defence com- mission, accompanied by CoL Dalton. Koyal Artillery, and Capt. White. Royal Navy, are In the city.

Escorted by Col. McLean. CoL Markham, Burgeon White and Paymaster Armstrong of the local corps, they are inspecting the defences ot SL John with a view to the construction of the necessary fortifications, etc. At present there is not a modern gun mounted on any approach to the harbor. Ex-Mayor Robertson when in England a few months ago strongly Impressed- on Mr.

Chamberlain -the fact that with SL John a hostile force could in winter cut off all communication between Halifax and tbe upper provinces and thus render useless for imperial military purposes the all-Canadian road to China and the east St" John now looks forward with confidence to again becoming a garrisoned 'city. POLITICAL, i CANADA'S FINANCES A Big Increase ta Both Ascsipts aad Expssaltare The financial statement ot the Dominion for the first four months of the fiscal yeas shows the receipts, ending October Slat last to be 314.77,6S7. compared with Sll.e4s.841 tor tbe same time la 1807. or a betterment ot This was on consolidated fund. Tlte expenditure waa SS.SS0.1S0 ss against S7.028.412 In 1897.

an Increase of The total capital expenditure waa 31,844,512, as compared with for 1897. The Increase waa on railways, canals and public works. 'i TTGHTTNG JOE" AT IT. Hon. Joseph Martin, attorney-general of British Columbia, has dismissed Mr.

Macrae, the police magistrate of the city of Victoria. The magistrate tried a sailor, Jos. -T. Leddy, en a charge made by the master ot his ship of refusing duty and sentenced him to 28 days imprisonment. On being told that the full penalty was not pressed for he reduced the sentence to 14 dsi at hard labor.

The sailor claimed that he was dismissed by the master of the ship, who afterwards changed his mind. The magistrate, however, would not permit him. so the sailor says, to make a defence, but proceeded to brow beat As soon as Leddys time- waa up he went. to Attorney-General Martin. and told him what- happened: Both- proceeded to the magistrate.

Mr. Macrae was not In his office; Mr. Martin left word for him to call at his offlce as soon as be came hack. Mr. Macrae did this, and was dismissed by the attorney-general, who told him that his action was a travesty on Justice.

Mr. Martin holds that ship captains ought not to be shown, undue favor over their seamen In court WASHINGTON CONFERENCE. Sir Louis Darles and Lady Davles left this afternoon for Washington. They go by way of Boston. Mr.

Bour-assa, M. the Canadian secretary of the commission, with Mr. Joseph Pope, controller, and W. Gordon ot the state department left last night Mr. Parmelee, deputy minister of trade and commerce, leaves this afternoon, and Mr.

W. Fi King and Mr. R. N-Vennlng leave to-morrow. i LAURIER FOR QUEBEC.

Sir Wilfrid Laurler expects to leave here to-morrow for- Quebec to be present at the reception to Earl Minto and the leave taking of Lord Aberdeen. -r Mr. Brttton, M. was here yesterday afternoon and' had an Interview with the minister ot Justice. Hon.

has returned to the clur. W. H. Lynch, who1 has been in the Klondike looking into the mining regulations, returned here to-day and will make his report to the government GRACE7IELD. A Young Man From the Village Killed in tbe Shanties.

Nov. 7-T-Mr. D. Gauthlers son, Felix, seed 14. of Blue Sea was brought home dead last Wednesday from the upper part of the River da Llevre.

where he had been working In a shanty. Tbe boy was-last Mondsy with- two of his companions attempting to fell two trees which although completely severed from their stumps were kept upwards by the top branches of both being caught together. Being ptaoedT In a dangerous spot tha fall of both trees Instantly killed him. Four men-were needed to carry young Gauthier'a body on their shoulders through ths bush, and thus walked two i The Gauthier family Is well known In the locality and and all sympathise with them in their bereavement y. BRAES IDE- Nov.

T. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lavallee visited friends In Carleton Place last week.

'I Mr. Wm. Smith and Mr. Wm. Ham-mend of this place Intend moving their families to the Algoma district where they have secured farms.

All join in wishing them success aad happiness in their new home. Messrs. R. M. Stewart" and Donald Carmlcheal are on a hunting expedition.

A number of men from here have gone to Wahneaplta to work in the lumber woods. THE JOURNAL Arrangements hive been made with the Ottawa Despatch and Agency Co. 89 Sparks street, lo handle the paper after 1M p. when The Journal office clove. The Journal will be on sals at their office each night from t- to 10:00, In addition to the places now sell lug it.

DR. BELL RETURNS Be Spent Four axoatbs la the aUclupleoten Cold District Dr. Robert Bell, assistant director of the Ueologieal Survey, returned to day from tbe Michiolcoten cold dis trict Tbe gold district is not to be confounded with Mlchiplcoten Island. The Mlchiplcoten gold district Is to the north-east of Lake Superior, opposite the Island. It waa laid out as a gold district by the Ontario government in 1897.

but prospecting has been hindered by the superior attractions of ths Klondike and the presence of poisonous insects. Dr. BeU's work was to Prepare a map of the district He was engas-td about four months on a section 72 miles long by 48 miles wide, and he covered all of it His work was hindered by the bad weather and the Speaking of the general features ot the new gold mining district Dr. Bell suys enough gold has been found to encourage larger The gold Is in the quarts, and of course requires large capital to secure It Judging by the natural occurrences of go'd. Dr.

Bell considers the district A great many veins were said to contain gold, and in many cases the assaya seem to hear the statement out The assays, he says, may not be correct, but as the gold visible, it is likely they are correct WHAT BRITAIN GOT FROM US London, Nov. 8. According to statistics Just published, tha imports from Canada for the month ot October were as follows: Cattle, 17.53S. value 288.887; sheep and lambs. 8.722, wheat 1.303.800 S46L-712; meal and flour, 285,800 peas, 103.140 29.152; bacon, 40.809 hams, 8,333 butter.

42.849 cheese. 288.27 674.221; eggs, (hundreds) 139.408. 48.087; horses, 825, 14.757. Butter, cheese and eggs show a decided Increase over the same period in the previous year. The total imports from for the year to date, amount to and ths experts from Britain to Canada 303,838.

FATAL PRIZE FIGHT. London, Nov. 8. At tha National Sporting Chib last evening Nat Smith knocked out Tom Turner with a blow over the heart In. the 13th round of a boxing match.

Turner remained unconclous and died this afternoon. Smith and hts-seconds have been arrested. -0 HBARU lit THB, i CITY HALL The voters lists tor 1983 have been printed. According to law they were to-day hung up in the city hall for Inspection. People who suspect their names may not.

be on, should consult the lists. It was the general impression around the city hall to-day that if Mr. John Aylen's-" name had before the council Jast night it would have carried. Mr. Ay lea has many Influential friends working for him.

The aldermen are-being vigorously canvassed in bis Tile, drainage committee and board of works wlU meet Friday to discuss the application for the engineership. Secretary Treasurer Fraser of Xhe Electric Railway was asked to-asy what the company would do about the Injunction Issued by the city re Elgin street" He replied the company had nothing to say for publication. They wonld be guided by the advice of their MAIL CONTRACT SIGNED OoTtrssMBt tecum Iw Point ef 'a Bid Week The winter contract for carrying the malls between Halifax, St John and Liverpool waa to-day, The delay in signing was due to time taken In arraigning ths sailing dates. i The steamship companies wanted to sail from Liverpool on Saturdays, but a the Cunard link sails on that day. it would be of more sd vantage to Canada to get sailings in tbe middle of the week." .1 There would be no object of having two malls leaving for Britain on the some day.

The Allan and Dominion lines have yielded. For first five trips sailing will take place from Britain on Saturdays; and after that on Thursdays. First sailing for this side will be Saturday, Nov. 12. and first for St John Wednesday.

Nov. 0. It has not yet been definitely decided whether all sailing for St John will be on Wednesdays through tbe winter. The vessels that will be in. service are Parisian.

Numldlan. California, Vancouver, Labrador and Scotsman. LASHED WITH A RAZOR. MonfreaLjNov. A As the outcome of a drunken row In front ot a Craig street saloon, yesterday.

Bowes, a sailor, was arrested. He haded guilty; to slashing a one night friend with a razor, across the face. McKay, the victim, showed a brutal out, tbe trouble arising from an alleged accusation made by McKay that friend ot the prisoner's had robbed him. CUMBERLAND. Nov.

7. Miss Ethel Bucton, of Ottawa, has been spending a few days at the home of Mr. W. J. at the home of Mr.

W. J. Morton. C. E.

convention In Hamilton, and so successfully fulfilled her mission as dek-gate has since then Attended tbe W.C.T.U. convention In Ottawa. J- Mrs. Gregory Dunning, of Vara, is virlting friends here. Miss Ellxa Claffy is visiting friends In Thurso.

Mr. Alex. McLaughlin and bis sister spent Saturday in Ottawa. We are pleased to state that Miss McDoughlln of 6.6. No, is going to teach another year In that school.

Mr. Charles, of St. Anns, formerly of this place, is here on a hunting tour. Mr. Summerby, the school.

Inspector, has been making a circuit of the schools In this vicinity during the past week. The Rev. Mr. Mclntire has been In Ottawa attending the meeting of tbe presbytery. Mrs.

Charles Wilson, who has been visiting friends In Ottawa has joined her husband here -and Is tbe guest of Mrs.1 W-. VT. Dunning. ONE ADDED TO EVERT THREE photos ordered for Xmas If taken now at, the Jarvls studio, 117 Sparks St. If It's Here-Its Right.

0 1 SPARKS AND METCALFE ST. uuato Ui uauGo fifl.Rftfnif AtUIUUUUU Not because of any shortcom- "'e. aiyre ui-or iinisn. DUE just because November days are not frosty enough for the Canadian firm to which they were consigned nence, a cancel, and the. (roods alreadv snipped are left on the hands of the maker's agent on this side of the Atlantic.

We are offered the carmehts. at a price tnat would be almost ruinous to the owners, were the shipment a large one. The goods are carefully ex amined by cloak buyer and we accept them. "That's all f-l-i-. I await your inspection in the Cloak Department to-morrow.

The Jackets are of Winter Cloths, the Capes of luxuriant True they are not the handsomest we can show yoa uui there's a Dash and Style 7 About every oris of tbesn, combined with practical common-sense In colors and making, that must comcend tbera to those In search ot a coat ar cape that will en- Ladies' Jackets $5 Twould never pay for than the making, let alone the rich, black beaver -and rough-surfaced dot ha of which they are made. Most ot tbe lot are lined -and Ic-llned at that The circumstances ot the case make them 85 each, to-morrow." Tailored Jackets Strictly men-tailored, the garments In this group. materials black. im. greens, silk lined throughout with correct shaped eo'lar.

of velvet Marked at tbe exceedingly low pries of 818.80 each. eal Caoes Si's Regular Value $18 Only ten to offer at this price. Soma of their characteristics Sweep. 106 inches length. 2T Inches lined saUa du-cheese and high rolling collar.

Seal Capes Worth $22 These are SO Inches long, have sweeps of US inches, are beautifully lined, high collar also. Seal Capes $25 a ill, aiuw 11 A lone half dozen these extra fun and. decidedly graceful capes which are lined with brocade satin. Sweep. IS Inches length.

84 inches. JL THE ROSS limited OF OTTAWA. Were.