The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 3

Retiring fro Business 40.QOO worth be so'd at. manufacturers Gold and Watches at cost. Sterling Silver are at cost. Silver Plated Ware at cost. Clocks of the bent makers at coat.

Diamond Rings at cost. One of the largest and bast assorted con oownward3. All goods guaranted as price 82. SPARKS STREET A. Jeweller "Optician Eyes examined free of charge.

PHONB 1.143. aSportinigs iiuiniuiuiuiaiiiiUiiiiuiUiiuumiuiuiuiUiniiiiuiuaiiUK $100,000 FOR JOHN L. SULLIV AN. Illks Donovan's Proposal for a Grand Bsnsfit and Pension Fond, News comes from Boston that John X. Sullivan is about, to lose his right arm.

A cancerous growth on the bafck of his tremendous fist a maw of bone and muscle that won its ownef close to a million dollars baa already felt the knife of the surgeon, and, although a strong effort Is being made to save the hand, the physician holds out little hope. 'But Sullivan" still has friends. Perhaps no man in 'America has so many or 'such generous ones. They have done much "for him, and still they-are willing and ready, to do more. Mike Donovan, who was the first pugilist of merit that ever stood in front of John L.

Sullivan, has suggested that a benefit be given "the old man" that will suroass anvthinr ever-attempted fin that line and that will raise a fund that will insure an income sufficient to keep Sullivan in comfort the rest of his days. It was Mr. Donovan's idea that every pugilistic star in America should participate In the benefit, and that as wind-up of the entertainment and a finale to Sullivan's fistic career. that the ex-champion don a single "glove and meet one or more of his former adversaries in a friendly bout: Donovan's Idea is. that 1,000 tickets at $100 each shall be sold the total of $100,000 being made a trust fund.

John to live on the interest as a pugilistic NEW FOOTBALL WRINKLE. A Tale Idea Ottawa Teams Mirnt Taka a Hint From. A novel and very Interesting new piece of football play was evolved this year by Tale. They had intended to practice Jt on Princeton but they selr dom got near enough to the goal line In a scrimmage to make it work, for proximity to the goal line' is essential to its successful operation. descrip tion of 'trie; play-will be interesting tor Canadian and.

as there does not seem to be'any rule preventing its use. It might be adopted next year with advantage by the Ottawa teams. One day early this fall Walter Camp, Tale's famous coach and adviser, 're-, ceived a letter from a schoolboy out West, asking if a certain play was allowed by the -rules. He answered that It was but probably would not be effective, for certain reasons mentioned. The reply from the youthful athlete waa terse and to.

the that the play had been tried and his teams had scored a goal by using It' Not above adopting a good' thing when found, the coaches at New Haven immediately put it to-test, and the team was thoroughly trained in executing the schoolboy's idea. The play is easily explained, and by its very simplicity almost shakes one's belief In Its success. Chamberlain, the centre, patses the ball to the quarter, Flncke, who stands about ten yards back of the line. lie immediately "the ball on the, ground and Hlnkey, fullback, kicks it over the goal The two half-backs stand near the line and ward off the rushers, who have broken 'through. f.

Of course the play can. only be used when near the opposing goal. The queer formation of the men prevents the opposing rushers from breaking' through quickly, "as they are afraid of a run and are In doubt as to what is to take place. It Is really a place kick from a long place. It Is really a place kick from a long, centre pass.

By constant practice the quarter; becomes an adept at placing the ball steadily on the ground, and the full-back ought to be able to get eight out of ten tries. The beauty of this new Yale play Is the quickness of Its execution. A Ions quick pass, the! placing of the a powerful swing of the Je and five points are added to the score. UPPER TOWN VS. LOWER TOWN.

An Important Checker Game: Billed for Monday Night. On Monday night next there be an important checker match at the checker club rooms, Sparks st. It will be a contest. Upper Town vs. Lower Town." The sides Will only be limited by the number of players Who turn up, for all checker players whether members of the club or not are-invited.

But In case the outside players do not ih accept the invitation name' 4 players from -pach side of the Sleigh Runners HAND SLEIGHS OK ALL KINDS. COME AND GET A SET OF lUNNEUS AND. PL'T ON YOLK BABT CAHMAGE. AND HAVE A COMPLETE BABY 12 SPARKS OTBEET. Graves Bros.

stocks In the city all to be nold from repiesented, or money refunded, at bridge to uphold the honor of their respective They are: Town Wrri. Stuart, S. J. Jenkins, WJ.iglover, and S.J. Wllloughby.i Town Hastey, J.

Therauit.i Geo. Ambrldge and'W. Donaghy. Besides 'the four named there are several other strong Lower Town playJ ers who will be on hand, including IV Hunter, H. B.

Cowan. Prof. Workman; and O. H. Wilson.

The Lower Town! men. are confident of If they do. It will be for the first time in the history of such matches. Towrj ha in the past always proved tod strong. But 'now the Upper Towrk tam expect all good players to rally to their assistance and' prevent a defeat.

McGILL HAS IT. Captures the Intermediate Football Champion ship from Brockville, Montreal. 27. Fully a thousand people sat on the M. A.

A. grand stand at Westmount for over three hours yesterday and saw McGlll II. win the Dominion Intermediate champion ship from Brockville. Three Inches bf slush had been scraped from the field and rain fell during the greater portion of the game, it was not at all an ideal day for football, but nevertheless 'there was some brilliant play. McGlll II.

had the assistance of Grace. Gillies, Drinkwater, Davidson, MoMaster. ajnd Slse, who, have figured on the seniors. Brockville team was the same as played a tie with McGill a couple of weeks ago with the exception that Smith Replaced Simpson at full-back, and was an Improvement. Weatherhead.

Brock-vllle's star half-back, was off and was replaced by Joe Clarke, whose place jori the wing was tilcen by McDougall. Brockville had the advantage of the wind In the first half and forced the play on McGlll. Brockville secured a try which was converted and fonjed McGlll to rouge twice before the game had been long in progress. The Brockville contingent were jubilant when the flmt half rinsed 14 In 10 in fnvnriVif the. Island City team and were certain tnat tney could hold down McGul.

Then McG ill's Turn. when McGill got the wind they plied up ten points more In the second, while Brockville was unable to scored i i i There was considerable rough plfciy. in which McMaster of McGill and Clark and Rld-dell of Brockville were Injured. The following were the players McGIU-Grace, back; Gillies. Drihk-water, Glasco, half-backs Davidson, quarter; McLennan, McMaster.

Bond, scrimmage; Trenholme, Murphy, Robertson, Slse, P. Slse', Austin kWlilt-tbh, wings. Brockville Smith), back McLaren, Wilkinson, Clarke. half-backs; i Richardson, quarter; Ritchie. Watson, Loosemore, scrimmage; Bowie.

Packen-ham, Rlddle, McGuire, McDougall Sheriff, wings. Referee, Alex. Martin, Toronto; um pire, iua. tiieeson, Ottawa. WILL MEET QUEBEC.

The final rolling at the O. A. A. for team to meet the Quebec bowl ers on December 5 took place last nisht. As a result the following six came out f.

H. Morrison W. D. B. 4.14.15 A.

W. 4,321 L. C.Owen.... 4,319 R. Gamble 4.hll H.

Y. Complin (spare) 4,306 FOR OPEN PLAY. Harry Beecher, an old Yale footlall player who contributes to the New York World thinks the time has come when the "scrappy" rough and tumble American game must go. He says: In my own opinion the sport cannot continue to flourish or bold Its position as America's foremost amateur aajme unless the rules are again modified and conform to the -popular demand of the spectatdrs. It is not to be expected that vast crowds will undergo the inconvenience of attendlns a match1, to witness a game where they are unable to who has the balL The mkss plays, must go and we must come back to the old game, where individual merit had more chance and the plays and players could EMERALDS DEFEATED.

1 At a meeting of the. Junior Football League'ln the C. A. A. A.

on Wednes- i day the "Emerald protest of last Sat urday w-as accepiea ana line game, twenty minutes each half, decided to be plared. yesterday mornlngj on Cartier square at 10 o'clock m. irhe Emeralds had not a very strong tam on hand and consequently refuse to play- as the Young Caps appearedj on the field five minutes after ten. Referee Mr. Jas.

Duval awarded thrf gam to the Young Caps. The Young Capitals are' now champions of '97. AND T. A. C.

TOO. Montreal, Nov. 26. The T. A.

C. foot bailers received in unmerciful defeat here yesterday aX the hands of the Montreal team. The score waa 42 to 3. The visiting team was completely jout-rlaved from start to finish. The visit ors were no doubt greatly handicapped bv the condition of the grounds.

were in a wretched state owing to the snowstorm. Toronto started off play-! iing with the wind. Despite tne wm-i Montreal by the rushes, quick wing: play and cler passing rolled up 12 points to 2 for their opponents. The Torontos were not in the play at any Point. STANBURY OM AUDAt'R.

The Opinion of the Ex-Champion; on the Champion. Australian rapers are to hand with an account of Stanbury's return to Sydney after his defeat by Gaudaur. Very few people, met him, it is stated. Stanbury owned that, thej best man on day was the Canadian, and doubted if any third party could have made a better show. He might have done better If the Harding race had not been so close before the The time was not sufficient to allow him to go off and come on again.

They thought It was a soft thing to beat Gaudaur, and they did not know until too late that It was desperately hard. As to Towns Wanting to have a race with Gaudaur. Stanbury thought it might be as well to find out first whe ther Towns was the best' man here. His opinion was that the Newcastle man was a good rower, but not up to Gaudaur's measure, and if they were to meet he wjould have to advisee his friends to have their poriey on the1 Canadian. I I i "Do you consider that you would teat Gaudaur If he came out to New South Wales?" asked the "Yes.

I do. Fit and well I could beat him. I do not mean to take anything away from the title he has won from me, because on the 'day of the race there is no doubt that he was the better man. From what he said before we left London I should Judge that It is his Intention to come to the colonies, when I cannot say." 1 Gaudaur blames his defeat somewhat to a "rlcket" that he got In his back Just after he started to train and which affected his rowing. WILL PLAY AT DET'S.

The Capital Hockey Club have arranged with Dey. Bros. for. the use of their big Ann street rink for hockey purposes. Dey Bros, will make Ice Just as soon as the weather Is cold enough.

The. Capitals will practice on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 to o'clock. i PLAY FOR SPOONS. Spoons w-TTl be given In' connection with the billiards and pool at the Capital 'Athletic Association. Winners will take the checks and spoons will be given for1 fifty checks.

McDowell again. New York, Nov. 26. Dr. W.

S. Mc Dqwell, the Chicago single1 sculler, who competed for the Diamond Sulls at Henley on Thames, last July writes a friend In this city that he intends to try next year for the famous prize. McDowell was handicapped last year by an Inferior American shell and poor He has ordered a new boat from Clasper. the English builder. i COLLEGIATES THIS TIME.

Yesterday morning on Cartier square the Collegiate football team defeated the Tiger 7 to f. It was a return match. In the previous match the Tigers won 4 to 0. About 800 people watched the play. J.

Copping was referee. A. umpire, F. Kenny and F. Kavanagh touch-line Judges, and the players as follows: Collegiate C.

Young, K. Gibson R. C. Routh, Baker, Ogllvy," Lyon. i.u.MigwM, miiniiicr, nurrn, Armstrong.

Isbester, Clarke, Hawken and Klotz. Tigers D. Al1 Magee, Woolsey, P. Garneau, F. Magee P.

Harrison. G. Peden. F. G.

Bronsklll, K. Lindsay, T. Newman, J. Lawless, H. Kavanagh.

F. Hopkirk, F. White, C. Magee and H. Christie.

BILLIARD MATCH. A billiard match took -place at the O. A. A. C.

yesterday, between Messrs. A. Graham. A. Cox, J.

II Dube and F. Hannay and Messrs. F. Bruroel. J.

Howlson. J. Byrne and T. Macfarlane, Dube defeated Bruniel, 100 to Howl-son, 100; Graham, 87; Macfarlane, 100; Hannay; 39; Cox and Byrne were to play to-day. Cox.

to have his side win, will have to make 100, while Byrne ia making 32. FRATERNAL PLEASURE. The O. A. C.

Is pleased that the Ottawa College football team sVtalned thej reputation1 of the 'Capital at Toronto last Saturday. At the weekly meeting of the directors Wednesday night, the following was adopted on motion of Mr. Fred. Colsori Thatlt affords the Ottawa Amateur Athletic Club much pleasure to Congratulate the Ottawa College football team on the victory by which they have again won the championship, and to express admiration of the pluck and perseverance which have brought about this result, honorable alike to the team, to he seat of learning with which Its members are connected (and to the city of which the university Is so im portant an institution." DON'T BLUSH. FATHER.

i I "Jack at Play" in the Globe says: Father Fallon, who Is a modest man ascribes the victory of his team In Sat urday's championship match In great part to the magnificent work of the Ottawa wings. They certainly performed wonders, but we jhave to look beyond the actual work in the field of any division of the team! for the real reason of the. marvellous success of the garnet and grey. The foundation is laid in the masterful knowledge of the game, the unflagging energy, the systematic effort and resourceful brain of the Rev. M.

F. Fallon. D.D.. assistant director at the University of Ottawa, whose brilliant and thorough direction has brought this, fine sport to such a pitch of perfection there. NOTES.

Pennsylvania yesterday defeated Cornell. The score was 32 to 10. Harry Morrison made the highest single string at the A. C. yesterday.

He ran up 278. In a cross country race at Hamilton yesterday 19 miles .522 I A. J. Donald, a Scotchmen and a member of the T. i M.

C. won. 1 Hi! time was 2 hours 12 minutes. The roads were Very heavy. The' five-mile Cross country team race between Cornell and Penn- I THE EVENING JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, ffOVEMBEIt 27. 1898 sylvanla was run yesterday afternoo and Pennsylvania won, scoring I points to 12 for Cornell. Cornell represented by Davidson, -j Toienc Schrj ver and Barrett, and Fennsttlvaf- la by Orton. the champion mile runner, Grant. Meechling and Coate.

The rage waa i)mMiiiI nni nolnts. the- first rniri In countirg eight, and so oh. down o. one point for the last Orton was In first, i 'j I Ottawa College's claim to. hate- the next Canadian championship fijatball game played In Ottawa, should Mlegej again become provincial champlons.l endorsed by President Martin of trjej Canadian Union.

He says there Is tf reason why the game should not jbe played here- v' Avlmar snnrl amen have flpci'ded "On having' a race course on tie ire this winter. The sum or ii.zao win be nuns up as prize money- The Hull EelectFli Co. have promised a' handsome stiji4 scription. jV jj D. S.

MCLeod, the Brltishi'Columl champion, failed in his at Chicago on Tuesday hlght wllh John Rooney. "the giant grlman." Xfci an hour, but could not put' him' down three times. I' j. "My enjoyment of a football games in which Ottawa College takes part has long since ceased," remarked Father Fallon at Saturday's Ad sn looking upon the features of this Talleyrand of thej football fc field wpli readily believe fils statement. In truth.

Father Fallon's nerves are all urjstrung when Ottawa Col'effe is battling -tot honors on the gridiron. The' Globe. 1 District News I UiUiUiUlUiltiii ARNPRIOR. Funeral of the jVlctlm of Last FHday'a i'-rire- Pwti November 25, Mrs. Miller who; had been her slsteV, filrs.

S. Johnson, here during tjie1 simrqer months, returned, to her home in L'6r- on Tuesday. The directors of the Flttroy and Mc- Nab Agricultural Societies wilt meet i i with a oommlttee of the Board of e. of thfe' idav aftern Trade here onlFrlday afternoon! toar- ranse.for a Joint exhibition. The Presbytery of Lanark and Ren- frew are holding their quarterly meet- Ing In St.

Andrew's church -ire fhis week, un Monaay evening tne: met Ing was a public one. Papers oh! Sfcb- i bath school work were read- jj Thanksgiving promises to be a a a qui day here. Service will be held -In jhe different churches tn the mornlbg. In St. Andrew's chureh the collection fill be In aid of the Protestant Hospital, Ottawa.

The funeral of the little Laseoske Jboy who was burned to death on Fr61ay noon, and an account of hich appeared In The Journal of the sarrje ay. took place on Sunday. The Circum stance Is made even sadder ftbmthe fact that two ildren belonging jtojj the same family were burned to death In Germany a few years ago burning of a house. An old has pase town. His father was at one time; the owner, of the now owned 'by Mrl A.

J. Campbell. "He was: an! jSive lj A upled member or the Methodisti churcnj a wife and children survive him. Rev. Mr.

Burns, of Toronto, ovcu the pulpit of iSt. Andrew's church on Sunday morning. He wt present as an agent of the General tssetbblV to the Presbytery meeting before them the claims of trie Aged and Infirm Ministers' fund. ij'Inj the evening there was no service lve the congregation an opporturiityf to attend the anniversary services the Methodist church. Rev.

Mr. Henderson of Brockville preached at both serrlces in the Methodist church and a'sbt'iave a lecture "Under Fire in lie the social on Monday He Is pl'en-hplendld speaker, and made a veryl'av- oraDie impression witn hta audicrnies. PLANTAGENET. The Montreal and Ottawa Rail way! the Interest The Montreal and Ottawa Railway appears to bej hung up for thi' season at' a point some three or fourjrniles east of the pjtch off. Aajthevj ar at work building a turn-tables some ff our pessimists ar prophesying th4tjtiere will be no further progress wist ward for the next three years.

air is full of railway rumours; I DO )ne man apparently knows Itiiall will be tell that the Great Northern lwll built from Ottawa to L'drlgmU fiert summer and.wUl pass tohe riortp. of our village, Another caualjy "jwe II posted fays the G. T. R. will atso build an air-line from Ottawa jto lonreul and has suveybrs out locating tie Most fsvorable llne.

One thing bie certain, and that Is that the MS anjl 6. Railway Co. seem determined l(o njake no mistake about selecting the' ijnost favorable place to cross the South Nation river In thls. vicinity. A rre'ty nearly all this section of coutltryi between Ottawa city and along the Ottawa Vallcyjnoi kqows there are engineering to ctitend with jat 1 Two lines nave aireaay peen surveyed through here and the knowfngjpnes say that neither of them wiljj be followed.

One of them Is known bS tlvi name of the! Klngsford Furieyjf and was made more than forty ytrs'ago; The other is known as jhe tjtoyjand Shanly routel and was run. lss ahan ten years arfQ. that Is since cjun-try has been cleared to a great tent of the forest. Now we are toid jthe Intention is to appropriate thevIingford line till within a short distance east of the pitch off! then turn Irj a Northerly direction andj cross the river triher the rapids terminate in theiLtttlej Jddy. and thence -1 aproxlmatej to jthe line known as the Roy and hanly.j This would have jthe advantage of parsing through the Jown.shlp of North PntA-genot practically without either, grades or cuttings.

The danger' from 1 an ice jam In the spring would also nunlm- lzed'to a great extent. i However, the all Important is that the road shall go. thfoufh to Ottawa city at an early date.j are practically hemmed In now SpntB the ice takes so we can drive to the station at, Paplneauvllle, a distance 'of six miles. Rockjland, the neare? 'Station that we can reach driving oterjland. la about eighteen milea dlstanU! Ot by I the 1W PURE Pure- and purity are words that mean a gnat if an article only 7a per ctrt.

pure, you low 25 per cent, of what you jy for it in; waste: some article like GOLD look ture. though the, only gold ia a 'iiin veneor on the outside It looks like gold, feel. like g-U. but does not wear like go'd Ust sooner or later wears off the thin coating and shows the baser, metal btneath The Houtewtfe's BAKING is' the same Alum and Thosi hate Baking i Powders will raise a cae. and make it Inuk cHlrloim and wruileHome out In a clay or It becomes soggy, dry and heavy and th soluble particles that remain in the cake tend to dejtroy dljestlon and th! delicate lining of the atomach.

in Pure Gold BkaLng i POWDER an absolutely pure cream of tartar (a product of th grapel and sola "jaking powder, the raising element. gas. rises lowly and evenly, gently lifting the cake to the required lightness, holds it till the crart Is formed and finally passes off. leaving not a trace of any deleterious substance behind. Insist upon Pure Gold Baking Powder your grocer sella IU USE PURE GOLD FLAVORING EXTRACTS.

course the M. and O. station at Alfred will hot be more than live or six miles distant but it will be a rather oue-siiltd arrangement for. some time to come. IN MEMORY OF A BROTHER.

Luim Composed by a Twelve, Ysar Old Child The following verses were written by a twelve year old girl a daughter of Constable Dicks, after the death of her little brother, which occurred on Oct. 30th Darling Silas, you have left us. Left us for a happier land. Where th, angels are a-waltlng For you on the Judgment stand. i Oh our darling, how we miss you! Oh how lonely is our home I For we 'listen for yoor footsteps, But jwe hear them not again.

When; your little playmates call you For to come with them and play. Then it is our greatest sorrow For! to tell them you're away. But we know that you 'are happy In that far-off land above. Where there is no sin or sorrow In that bright and happy home. Now our darling we must leave you To our loving God above; We shall meet you up In heaven When the Judgment day Is come.

DYSP CU Manybn's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure enres all' forms of Indigestion and stosiarij trouble; sucb rising of food, eating, sbortuess ef breath, palplta tlon and ail affections of the hmrt cauae. by IndlKeHllon. wind on the stomach. ba tate, IInilTe brstb, le of appetite faint uens or weaknesa of ths atoniaeb. beadacha from Inillavwtlon.

aorenraa of tb dtoniarli. eoated tonga, heartburn, shoot Ing palaa of the stotuai-h. constipation. zinras. falutncaa and lack of energy.

Prlcr 25 ceuta. Mtmyon'a Hheomtlam Cnre seldom fil! lo relieve In ooe to three hours, anil torn in a few days. Price 23 rents. Munyoa's KMney, Cure speedily enrc palna la tbe lolna or grnlita and all forms of kidney Itea. I'rlre 2.V.

Munyon's Vltallter restores lost powers to weak men. Price tit A aprrtnV for each dlaase. At til dniCKlota, mostly 2V a bottle. PeiKonal lstlor tn Ptof. 11 spd 13 Albert street.

Torouto. riwered wl'h free medical advice for any dlseas. Home Health i Emulsion of Cod LiYer Oil FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Just as good and the same size bottle as etiier similar fifty cent preparations. A.

B. Brethovtr DRUQGOT. COR. BANK s.nd COtJPFFt STS. Ptanch orfice for Dominion Ex press.

Tifcr.rer Convany and C. P. K. Telegrapn Comrany. Every Day- Brings fresh supplies of the finest and ireehest Poultry, Fowls.

Eggn, Ikitter, Hairs (cooKed ard uncooked) Bacon, etc. Everything in thort. of the beat at market prices. B. HUNT'S DAIRY 192 BANK STREET.

Phone H2L E. HORWOOD j. ARCHITECT. BANK ST. CHAMBERS, OTTAWA.

Rupture Cured. Relief- guaranteed In Its worst forma. I sell all kinds of Trusses, Supporters, Elastic Hosiery. Ladles' and Gents' Shoulder Brsceaj Drug Sundrlee and Dental i LESLIE JARVIS, MAioSlC CHAMBERS. 104 85PAUKS ST- Can be eeoa any evening at Hi O'Con nor atreei.

MIYON'S I EP PA RE. SOME REASONS THE FOR INSCBINO IX Hlanola6iDrer'tUi6 INSURANCE CO. It i3 FinanclalSy Strong. Authorized Capital JJ.OuO.OOO.eAg It is Purely Canadian Every DolUir of its Assets Held In Canada Its Past Record is Unequalled. Never has a company the eame Its Present Position Undisputed.

Capital and Assets Business in force over i Capital and Ansrts over Business in force over Its Future is? Certain. lncurar.ee is a provision for the future I Its Policies Heet all Needs. All policies tree from and occupation. Its Rates are Right. CaM at 50 Elgin Money to Loan in Sams of 1 A.

E- BRADBURY, DISTRICT OTTAWA 1 II' i i DEPOSIT Temporary Office: Room 35 PRESIDENT, Alexander Eraser, Esq. 1ST Brophjn. 2KD VICE PRESiDErTT, Warren Y. Sopcr. Esq.

SOLiaTORS MacCraken, Henlersoa-aad KcKaj. With the ai of the Ontario Government, the Company la! accepted by the High Court ot Justice aa a Trusts Company, and acts as Executor. Administrator, neretver. Uuardlan, Assign. Liquidator.

T.us under will or settlement by original appointment or by substitution for retiring Trustee. The Cotnrxuiy alao arts as Agent for Executors or Trustees; and aa agent Tor persona or corporations in. all financial business, including the iasue and countersigning of Bonds, Debentures, the Management of Estates, Collection of Rents. In-. tt, DivldetHia, Coupons, etc.

T'ut Kuntls received for Investment In first mortgages on Real Estate, or on debentures. Principal and interest guaranteed. becurltiee and Investmenta kept in the names of Estates or Trusts to wlncn they belong, and separate from the wrt of the Company. Safety deposit vaults and bore are la course ot conet ruction, and will be ready for iwe before 1st January. I3J7.

All bustu-ess eritrustod to the Company wUl be ecocomlcally and prompUy at tended to. Solicitors briniftrip Esutes or other business to tie Company arc continued It tne professional care or the W. CHAMBERLAIN. Secretary Treasurer. i Every Han to 0 His 0: ED CATION A.L.

Ashbiiry House School. 186 "WELLINGTON OTTAWA. FOR RESIDENT and DAY BOYS PRINCIPAL Ceo. P. Woollconiba.

B.A.I Christ Church. Oxford. First Ass. Master R. M.

Ormaby. B. Corpus Chrlati College, Cambridge. Second lies. Ass.

Master Mr. H. Baldwin. B. A.

Trinity Toronto. French and Drawing i Master J. Fleury. B. Park Boys thoroughly retiared for the UnV-verUties.

K. M. C. Kingston and other cxamlnationa For Prostctus. Terms, etc.

apply to the PrlnclseO. SanOumouiiv 56Hooi Yonng Cbildrea DALT AVENUE OTTAWA. MISS HUMPHRY'S i- Lady Principal Ms Biisa I Assistant Mies Maui Scott' Kindergarten Plane Mv. 'H. Collier Grounds Elocution -i Rv.

H. McMeektn French Mr. P. Fleury German Wise Glaemaefaer Dancing and Deportment Mr. A.

Roy I ThW school will re-open on Thursday Beptesnber la. i MUSIC. Stratford s. Dawson ORGANIST AND DIRECTOR OF. CHURCH Piano.

Organ. IlVrtnony and Couotsv polaU 183 SLATER anl at UW CoUiJ of Musli THE CANADIAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC i Patron i His ixcellency the Governor Principal EDGAR BIRCH Orcanlst. Knox Church Conductor. The Schubert Club: The Ladles Morning MuaicV- Choral Society. Professor of Voice Production and Slnelnr FTIANK BUELS.

late Professor of Sing- JsKrwnl nf Music. 1 Afl. don. and Bass. Brcmp.

ion uraiory. konaou cdi. VI0LL1 mm irtm Mrr.ARRFC. nunll ett Moll Brodaky and graduate of the Royal Con aervatory or music, ieipug. VI0LIH CELLO If.

J. B. DC BOW, late asololst Grand Opera. Amsterdam, i PIANOFORTE J. EDGAR BIRCH.

DAWSON, MRS. GBsNEK svAMfMAT. ni umo unu rv r- Kf MISS RDITH LAMB. M. J.

B. Dubois wl'l take limited num ber of pupils or iv. (Kiuaenia are nere-fore asked to enter their names without delay. t. CiUendar of College free on application.

I Money to Loan At 6 per Cent. On Life Insurance Policies and other Srcurity. GEORGE DUMALS, Office; Room 1. 1M Sparks street, written so" largo a- volumo of businesa at i (13.000,000 i-4 I10.00j.00aoa reaUictkma as regards txarcl, realdon tmA enquire. $5,000 and.

Upward, I 50 ELGIN STREET TRUST Ontario Ottawa. Wo are Hair, fteeclallsta. and up-to-date hair and keep tn touch with best methods. Tou run no risk. Hair Tonic by renowned chemists.

Hair Goods. Face Maisage. Manicuring. E. HILES, Hairdresser AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE.

I DArtCINO AND DEjPORTMENT. Under Vice) Resell Patrosags Prof an's Select Classes In Dancing, Fencing, Gymnastics and S1UHK4 Classes for adults miet Monday, Wed nesday and Friday at p. m. Juvenues on Monaay ana weaneaaay at 4 and Saturday at 1p.m. I' rates to rormer pupns.

Special classes for Fancy Dances foT Cinderella now forming. CHILDREN'S RECEPTION 8ATCRDAT. NOVEMBER ZSth. at 8tp.ro. ALL PARENTS.

FORMER PUPUis AND. FRIENDS CORDIALLY INVITED. Send for circular. Social Assembly Friday. November 17th, at 9 m.

alentine Orchestra. Oarda on application. Under tne Patronage of Their Excellencies tne GOTcrnor-uenerat oi tanaaa ana the Countess of lAberdeen. HARHONY HALL A. ROY MACDONA LO, JRi -I New Classes for Beginners Now FortataaV.

Fancy Dances of every deacriptlorx taught. M. J. SAQE. Instructor UcLEOD BTIWART.

Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public, Supreme court, parliamentary and Departmental Agent. THE UOLSON'S BANK CHAMBERS 14 llstcalfe street, OtUwa. Private fund for investment at I per cent. I i FIEE INSURANCE. 1 i LlYerpool London.

4 Glob a Insnrmce Co ASSETS XNCOMB i EDWAFD KING, Agent; 27 Sparks St Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given pursuant to R. R. ix. 1887.

chapter 111, section and anxndlng acts, that ail persons, having claims aalnHt the estate of John Pratt, iat of the Township qf Goulbourn, in the County of Carleton.j farmer, who died on or about the twenty4xth day of September. 1896. are required to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned bol-lcilor for the executors) on or before the 12th day of December, I A. 186,. their names, addresses and descriptions, and a full statement of particulars of their claims BTvd.

the nature of the security. It any. held by them, duly certified, and that after the said date, the executors will proceed to distribute the assets -the deceased among the partlee entitled thereto, havtne regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated this tth day of November, 1S9L PERKINS A FRASER, Solicitors for the Executors. 4 Sparke street.

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