The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 1

it it it it it it it it it it That Goes Home FAMILY PAPER PAPER CITIZEN OTTAWA'S BIG THE EVENING 66th YEAR. No. 138. OTTAWA, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909 PRICE ONE CENT. REVISION OF PRAYER BOOK Occupies Attention of Anglican Deanery.

Archbishop Hamilton Expresses Anxiety. Large Attendance of Clergy at Opening. Speaking at this morning's session of the deanery the tion of Peerision of the prayer quick, Archbishop Hamilton stated that in his opinion the house of bishops had made a great blunder! in acquiescing in the appointment of a committee of clergy and laymen to deal with revision. requires a great deal of learning and devotion cope with this question," said his grace. There was a large attendance of the in clergy of the deanery in attendance St.

George's church at the opening session, holy communion being celebrated after which the business shiesthsearchbishop, opened in the schoolroom, Archbishop Hamilton presiding. assisted Rev. Rural Dean Mackay. Three new members were welcomed, Revs. Rollit, Brittain and Rivington Jones.

The feature of the session was a paper on The Revision of the Prayer Book, read by Rev. E. A. Anderson of St. Matthias' church.

Mr. Anderson reviewed the steps that had been taken in England, Scotland and Ireland towards revision. He deplored the timid laxity that had been shown 90 far, and noted that the word "may" occurred no fewer than sixty times in the contemplated changes. In Canada a committee had been appointed by the general synod, on which there were some who may have a profound knowledge of the laws, but little of liturgics and Regarding the scheme to have a purely Canadian prayer book, he did see any reason for the Canadian Anglican church to become nationalized. There were dangers in the way of immediate revision and he for one would gladly see whole matter stand for at least three years, so that each parish could decide for itself just what was necessary.

In the discussion which followed, Archbishop Hamilton said that he regarded with great anxiety the effort to change existing conditions. TRACING THE BANDITS Niagara Detectives Investigating in Hamilton. (Special to the Evening Citizen.) Hamilton, Nov. Dobson, cashier of the Canadian Express comat Niagara Falls, who was slugged by bandits, visited here yesterday in company with Detective Walsh and his visit is interpreted as having special significance. Inspector McMahon is of the beltef that the men who did the job are not very far away from the Falls.

The theory of the polite is that the men will try to dispose of the bills in small quantities at different points in the Dominion by means of drafts, and the banks have been asked to keep a close watch. EARTHQUAKE FEARED Cables With Jamaica Have Been Cut Off. (Special to the Evening Citizen) Halifax, Nov. by cable with Jamaica has been cut off since Saturday and it is feared that another earthquake may have 00- curred. Advices from New York say since Monday the cable companies have been unable to get farther than Santiago.

A Halifax steamer, the Amanda, was reported aground off Jamaica last Friday. She was floated but nothing further has been heard. Honored the King. New York, Nov. hundred English and American graduates of British, net at Delmonico's last the universities, annual dinner of the British Schools and Universities' club cf New York to celebrate the birthday of King Edward.

Toasts were drunk to King Edward and Prestdent Taft. Special Casket Required. (Special to the Evening Citizen.) Goderich, Nov. special casket, made in London, to contain the body of John Miller, Canada's heaviest man, who died at Carlo weighing 465 pounds, arrived today. It is six feet six inches inside measurement, 45 inches wide and 29 inches deep.

There are eight handles reinforced with iron grips will inside. be Eight strong and pa ers required special wagon will be secured, no hearse being big enough to take in such a large coffin. The shell is 7 feet 8 inches by feet 2 inches by 33 inches deep. Opposed Local Option. (Special to the Evening Citizen) Kingston, Nov.

of Wolfe island, across the harbor from here, would not sign a local option petition sufficiently to secure the submission of a bylaw, fearing that if licenses were cut off there not be stabling accommodation their would, horses. Smuggled Chinamen. (Special to the Evening Citizen.) Buffalo, N.Y.. Nov. William Dickman and Charles Fries were sentenced to sixty days each in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $225 each for smuggling Chinamen into the United States from Welland county, Ontario.

and Check File Tray. The tray is 19 1-2 inches long and provides Aling capacity for about 3,000 checks. A countersunk rod holds the guides securely. The Office Specialty Manufacturing company, 143 Sparks street. Desks, Chairs, Bookcases, P.

0. Equipment, Metal Cabinets and Vault Fittings, CROOKS FROM U. S. Believed to Have Committed Niagara Robbery. A (Special to the Evening Citizen.) Niagara Falls, Nov.

10-All thought that the pair who slugged, Cashier Dobson and got away $14.000 from the Canadian Express company's office were has been abandoned, and are looking tor Italianti, clever American crooks as perpetrators of the deed. Mrs. Brookfield, who was in the express office a moment before the robbery occurred, has given the best clue and it was this which took Detectives Walsh and Mains to Hamilton yesterday. She saw a man standing 1.1 8 doorway, evidently a pal of the man who assaulted Dobson, who tall and emaciated. with a greyish tinge to his hair.

A station employe at "Hamiltor. says he saw a man of this description alight from the Falls train on day. The officers failed to secure any trace of the man in Hamilton, the clue being extremely meager. FULL SPEED AHEAD American Canal at Sault Out of Business. (Special to the Evening Citizen.) Sault Ste.

Marie, Nov. approaching the upper gates of Poe lock. American canal, de this morning, steamer Elwood crashed into ca no an gates, carrying them away. After the some delay the emergency gates were closed. There is no gate on hand to replace the broken one and the lock will be out of commission balance of the season.

Fortunately the of the lower lock were closed mates, repetition of the Canadian lock disaster was avolded. Four vessels were in the lock at the time, going down canal. Capt. Cummings, of the Elwood, blames his engineer for disobeying orders. He ordered the engines reversed as they approached the lock but the engineer put on full speed.

AMUSED THE VALETS Senator Landry Not Satisfied at Spencerwood. (Special to the Evening Citizen.) Quebec, Nov. sensation wag created at the lieutenant-governor's state dinner which is the talk of the town today. Senator C. P.

R. Landry, who has already criticized occasionally the course followed by governors regarding invitations to state dinners, in the matter of precedence, called at Spencerwood some time before dinner and after having ascertained that the seat reserved was following that of Judge Langelier, who he contends is not chief justice, and compequently must come after in order of precedence, left indignantly, making a fuss in the 'presence of the valets. THE MONK SPEECH Quebec Conservative Leader's Many Letters. (Special to the Evening Citizen.) Montreal, Nov. he professes loyalty to Mr.

Borden on all questions except the navy question, local Conservatives cannot see how Mr. Monk can recognize Mr. Borden's leadership after breaking away from him on such an important question. Since yesterday Mr. Monk has got a lot of followers to his policy of no navy and his mail today contained quite a few hundred letters from all parts of Ontario and Quebec from people who wanted to give him their support.

MR. SMITH RETIRES No More Bystander Articles Will Appear. (Special to the Evening Citizen.) Toronto, Nov. retirement of Goldwin Smith, D.C.L., active journalism is announced today in the following paragraph in the Weekly Sun, to which he has contributed as "Mr. Smith wishes us to state that old age requires him to retire from journalism.

Anonymous articles are therefore no longer to ba ascribed to his pen." Awarded $1,500 Damages. Joseph Doherty of Thorold gets $1.500 damages from McDonnell and O'Brien for the death of his HON, Frank Doherty. The company was operating a steam shovel near Montreal and Frank Doherty was engaged in firing. During the oiling he had to go between the hoisting engine and an engine used to shift the crane. While in there, one of the engines was started, and Doherty was caught in the cogs, his leg badly lacerated, and he died soon afterwards.

The case came up in the high court here yesterday, and a verdict was brought in this morning. The jury found that the company had been negligent in not having the cogs of the engine protected. Mr. Battle of Niagara Falls acted for the plaintiff and Mr. R.

G. Code the defence. Gold Mines on Fire. Perth, West Australia, Nov. Fire has broken out at the Great Boulder gold mines and today the surface the workings were ablaze.

The damage already done 1s estimated at $1,500.000. G. T. R. Officials in Town.

Mr. E. H. Fitzhugh, 3rd vice-president of the G. T.

and a party of prominent railway men came to the city yesterday, and went over the terminal hotel and station work. They expressed themselves as well pleased with the progress being made. While they. were here they also visited the Preston street and Richmond road viaducts. Will Spend a Million.

Montreal. Nov. hotel is to have its main building improved and remodelled at the expense of a million dollars. The aim of the management is to make the hotel second to none in the matter of modern 1m- provements. The present expenditures are to apply to the Interior of the main section.

AT THE PRESENTATION OF THE KING'S COLORS. The Capital Cadet Regiment Photographed on the Main Steps leading to the Parliament Building. This is one of the most recently organized Cadet Corps of the City and in their neat uniforms the Boys present a -Truly Soldier-like Appearance. See Page 2 GRANT TO AID HORTICULTURE Ottawa Wants Change in Rule of Expenditure. I Many Societies Working For an Increase.

Big Meetings in Progress at Toronto. Messrs. R. B. Whyte, W.

T. Maceun, Edward Mepsted and Alex. McNeill, of Ottawa, are in Toronto as delegates from the local horticultural society to the annual meeting of the Ontario Horticultural association. This opened yesterday, will come to a close will be followed by the annual meeting of the Ontario Fruit Growers' association and that of the Ontario Vegetable Growers' association. A concerted effort is being made by the delegates to the horticultural meetIng to have the provincial grant to societies, at present based on membership and expenditure and limited to $800 a year, increased.

The Ottawa society is the only one In the province receiving the maximum grant and is not specially Interested in the increase, the view now LA R. B. WHYTE, Ottawa Man Unanimously Chosen President Ontario Horticultural Association. being that the present grant would suffice. if there were no limitations on the means of expenditure.

At present not more than half the grant can be used for any one department, but later a deputation from Ottawa will see the provincial minister of agriculture with a view to effecting a change in this respect. MR. WHYTE PRESIDENT. (Special to the Evening Citizen.) Toronto, Nov. R.

B. Whyte of Ottawa was this morning elected president of the Ontario Horticultural association by acclamation. W. T. Macoun of Ottawa was elected to the nomenclature and novelties committees.

Month for Suffragist. London, Nov. and Amelia Brown. the window smashing suffragists. today were sentenced each to one month nut hard labor.

Both are members of the Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst organization. Separate School Board. The management committee of the separate board met last night and prepared business for the regular meeting of the board tonight. Most of it was routine.

There was however. a warm few minutes over proposal of Trustee O'Meara to the appoint an assistant superintendent of buildings. The suggestion was opaction decided on. posed hey. Trustee Rioux and no final Suing for Damages.

A writ for $2.160 damages has been taken out by Mr. Theodore B. Boulay against J. and C. Lowe for damages for injuries.

The was filed this morning by Mr. Auguste Lemieux, K.C. While working at Messrs. Lowe's mill last August, Roulay had the index finger of the right hand amputated be a saw. He claims that the saw was not properly protected and that therefore the company is liable.

Collegiate Lyceum. The Lyceum, the literary society of the Ottawa collegiate institute, has been formed for the year with Wendell Clarke as president and Lorne McDougall as secretary. Its Initial general meeting will he held on Friday night. A meeting to organize the Junior Lyceum for the year will be held tomorrow night. HALLEY'S COMET IS LOCATED BY DOMINION OBSERVATORY Observer Robert M.

Motherwell Saw Celestial Visitor at One O'clock This Morning. Is of 12th Magnitude and Very Indistinct. Was Seen Through 15 Inch Telescope. Halley's comet was seen here last night by Mr. Robert M.

Motherwell, observer at the Dominion Observators, through the fifteen-inch telescope there. The comet came into view about 10 o'clock A and was seen very faintly by Mr. Motherwell at one o'clock in the morning. It is still very indistinet, only about the 12th magnitude. The night was a very ciear one and very favorable for observing the movements of the comet.

which remained in slew until the air grew misty towards the morning. Mr. Motherwell was specially detalled to look out for the comet. This is the first time Halley's comet has been seen from a Canadian observatory, it being seventy-five years since it first came into notice before. On its last visit the comet.

was visible from August 5th, until May 5, 1836, a period of nine months. At A that time it was quite visible to the naked eve. At the observatory today it was stated that it would be some time in January before the comet would come within the range of vision. Every clear night from now until January the comet may be seen through the telescope at the observatory. AIRSHIP IS BARRED Empress Forbids Hubby Flying in the Air.

(A esselated Press Cable.) Berlin, Nov. William confided to Count Zeppelin recently his fear that he would never experlence the sensation of flying in the air. He said he had promised the Empress that he would never, make an ascent either in a dirigible balloon or an aeroplane. His majesty that the empress regarded all air craft as most perilous. Count Zeppelin has had the honor of having as passengers in his airships two kings, queens and many princes and princessses and these royal flights have been given much publicity.

Der Reichbote, a dally paper which has the distinction of being one of those read regularly by the empress, publishes many lettests from, correspondents who extpress Prince Frederick William risked his life, as the writers put it, by making an ascent with Orville Wright. RAILWAY WRECK Fifteen Reported Killed in British Columbia. to the Evening Citizen.I Vancouver, B.C., Nov. persons are reported killed and about 20 Injured today in a wreck on an interarban railway between Vancouver and New Westminster. LOCAL BRIEFS.

-The 2nd Field battery will parade at 2.30 tomorrow afternoon at Nepean Point, in full uniform, for the opening of parliament. -The high court today adjourned for two hours while the judge, jury and the solicitors viewed the machine in McFarlane and Douglas' factory at which Alfred Currier lost all the fingers of his left hand. The case then continued this afternoon. -The engagement of Mr. George P.

Huguet of the public works department, and Miss E. Joron, daughter of Mr. R. S. Joron, manager of La Banque Provinciale of Valleyfield, Que.

The marriage will take place in Valle; field on the 15th inst. -Mr. A. Thompson, manager stationery department for Bryson, Graham, limited, left last evening for England. He expects to return early in the new year.

Mr. A. B. Chambers will take charge of the department during Mr. Thompson's absence.

Sale of Hull Property. A sale of the property UL cue late Dr. Paquette, during his lifetime jail physician at Hull, was effected this morning in the office Notary E. Laberge, Dr. J.

A. Ouimet being the purchaser. The property happened to consist of the house and lot at the corner of Lake and Albert streets, where Dr. Ouimet lives, and the price paid was $3,500. Says She is Ottawan.

(Special to the Evening Citizen.) Toronto, Nov. Foote, who came here from Ottawa three weeks ago, was charged in the police court this morning with stealing blouses other wearing apparel from her employer, Jacob Vice. She was greatly agitated and could make no intelligible replies to questions put to her. She was remanded until the 15th. Post Office Burned.

(Speeint to the Evening Citizen.) Strathroy, Nov. store, post office, residence and workshop of Arthur Barclay of Duncreaf, Lobo township, were totally destroyed by fire. Absolutely nothing was saved and the family had a narrow escape from being burned to death while they slept. Loss $7,000 with no insurance. B.

C. Nominations. (Special 10 the Evening Citizen.) Victoria, B.C., Nov. Manson, of Cumberland, was nominated by the Conservatives of Cumberland as candidate at the British Columbla, provincial elections. H.

Plants, Nanaimo, was nominated by the Conservatives of that constituency to oppose C. A. Hawthornwalte. Canadians Win. New York, Nov.

horses again won chief honors at the tional horse show this morning. Miss L. Wilkes of Galt won first and second in the three-year-old' trotting Allies with Okum Belle and Moco Bird, and third in the two-year-old trotting fillies with Directress General. 3 car loads cut hardwood just arHived from New York state. 43 Nicholas street.

Phone 24, Halley's comet was first detected en this visit by Urof. Wolf of Heidelberg, Germany, who saw it come into sight far beyond the orbit of Mars on Sept. 11th, 1908. Since that time it has been rapidly coming on its orbit, and will cross path about Feb. 27t, 1910.

On March 31, 1910, it is due to cross the path of the earth, when distinct view may be had with the naked eye. Mr. Motherwell was specially detailed by the observatory here to look out for the comet. A despatch from Providence, R.I., published on another page, states that the comet was also very faintly observed last night by Prof. Winslow Upton at Ladd observatory, Brown university.

To the Citizen, Mr. Motherwell stated, that the outline of the comet tras as yet very faint. "It was just a round nebulous mass without any definite shape as yet, not bright enough to distinguish, any rose composite about ten o'clock, he but it was after twelve before it got above the earth's mist so that I could make it out. It will be some time before we can see it with the naked eye." A FIRE BRIGADE Eastview Volunteers F. Nichol Chief.

A very large 'and enthusiastic meetng. was held in the village hall at Eastview for the purpose of forming a volunteer brigade for the protection of the villege in case of fire. Councillor T. F. Elmitt was elected chairmani and explained matters very Tully.

and after a lengthy discussion the matter of fire engines, it was decided to elect Village Constable F. Nichol chief of the brigade. The comnamed at a former meeting reported that they had elected the gentlemen in the various districts: Councillor F. Robert, district No. A.

Goneau, district No. D. Roberge, district No. E. Gibson, district No.

4. Councillor T. F. Elmitt was unanimously" chosen as chairman of the new brigade and Mr. G.

P. Andrews 88 secretary-treasurer. They will meet again on the 22nd inst. AWARDED $53,205 Exchequer Court Decision re Wallberg Claim. Judgment has been given by registrar of the exchequer court in the action instituted against the Dominion government by' E.

A. Wallberg of Montreal to recover extras in connection with the Moncton car chops of the Intercolonial railway. The amount claimed was $105,940. Mr. Audette's award is for $53,205.

Evidence was taken some time ago and several experts were called to pronounce upon the value of the work. ADVERTISING WEST Interior Department Begins Campaign in U. S. To induce the location in Canada, particularly the West, of American settlers the department of interior is instituting a systematic campaign of publicity in American newspapers, particularly those with rural circulation. The work will be done through news agencies in Chicago and New York.

King to Canadians. Replying to his message of birthday congratulations Earl Grey today received the -following from King Edward: thanks for your telegram. Please convey my sincere thanks to all those on whose behalf your message was sent for their loyalty and good wishes which 1 greatly appreciate." EDWARD R. AND: 1. Still Another Lien.

A lien has been taken out by Thos. Birkett and Sons against the General Contracting company and the city of Ottawa, on the grand stand and police station at Lansdowne park. The amount of the debt is $419, for materials supplied by Birkett and company. Cantilever Principle. While a definite conclusion will not be reached until next week, it is regarded as likely that the new Quebec bridge will be built upon the cantilever rather than the suspension principie.

British M. P. Here. Allan Baker, M.P., who represents one of the London constituencies, is in Ottawa and will write a series. of articles on Canada for the London Daily News.

Oyster Supper. Grand oyster supper will be given at Savage hotel, 62 Murray street, at p.m., tonight. "INSURGENTS" ARE DEFEATED A. F. of L.

Adopts Report. Report on Canadian Labor Congress. Resolution Against Expenditure on War. (Special 10 the Evening Toronto, Nov. The supplemental report of the credentials committee! of the American Federation of Labor this morning indicates that the officers of the federation are determined to crush out all opposition to the administration and decide all jurisdiction fights on strictly trades lines.

A. L. Urich of Desmoines, president of the Iowa State Federation, was denied a seat in the Federation. This defeat is held by the Gompers party to denote the complete rout of the Insurgents. The convention adopted credential committee's report.

Jerome Jones, of the Canadian Trades and Labor congress, read the report adopted at the last meeting of the congress, declaring Its faith in the A. F. and and stating that the labor movement is not local but a broad movement of universal scope, knowIng no boundary lines. His report denounced the cry "Canada for the Canadians." "As for war," he said, "the congress felt that while we were loyal to EngJand. it would take more than a fancied insult or some commercial menace to England to make us fight.

War was declared on the United States Steel trust in a resolution submitted for adoption, which declared is the most formidable and nggressive enemy that the labor novement has to contend with inasmuch as it is waging war of extermination against unionism in its mills and has committed itself to a policy of open shop. Another resolution declares against the "mad expenditure of public money for war purposes." Another declares for all labor organizations MUing a mighty protest against the finding of the court of appeals sending Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison LO jail and for the raising of funds to upset the courts' rulings. Still another is assist Actors' International union to secure better protection from the extortion and corrupt business methods' of the so-called Theatrical Employment agencies. PROF. ADAM SHORTT.

Who Has Accepted the Presidency of Recently Organized Moral and EASTVIEW LIGHTING Village Go in For Municipal Ownership. The village of Eastview contemplates in for municipal ownership of lighting system of the vilcoins. lage. An offer has been received to supply the village with electricity at $15 per horse power per year, which same price paid by the city plant. It would not be a very expensive thing to install a transmitter and a the plant would have the supplying of 100 street lights and about 3,000 house lights to begin with and the number would be steadily increasing.

The majority of the council favor such a move and would prove very interesting as it would control the entire supply into the village. Handsome Donation. Capt. (Rev.) E. Capp, organizer of the Capital cadet regiment, has received from Cast 188.

W. Woods of the G. G. F. G.

check for $100 to be devoted to the funds of the new corps. Mayor's Message to King. An innovation was made this year by Mayor Hopewell in sending a congratulatory message to His Majesty, the King, on the occasion of his birthday, and an appreciative reply has been received. The message from the mayor was cabled to Lord Knollys, Buckingham Palace, as follows: "His Majesty's loyal subjects in Canada's capital send congratulations to His Majesty the King on this his 68th birthday and with gratitude will ever pray, long live the King. (Signed) Charles Hopewell, Mayor." The reply to the mavor read: "I am directed by the King to express his sincere thanks to his subjects Canada's capital for their kind and loyal sentiments (Signed) Knollys." Y.

M. C. A. Boys' Exhibition. The first meeting with a view.

TO the holding of a exhibition in the Y. M. C. A. at Easter will take place tonight in the association hall.

The intention is to make this year's exhibition bigger and better than last year's and judging from the enthusiasm already manifested in the plans, the ideal will be realized. Mr. David R. Porter. International high secretary school of Y.

boys, M. left Seawamast night for Brantford. Before going he held a conference with business boys. Congratulations from D. R.

A. At the competitors' meeting at the D. R. A. matches a resolution was passed congratulating the members of the Bisley team on their success in England, copies of the resolution to he sent to the members of the team.

Capt. R. J. Birdwhistle, secretary of the D. R.

has had the resolution neatly printed on cards, with the names of the members of the team. These will serve as a neat. souvenir of a memorable trip. Departmental Notes. Mr.

D. D. Wilson, clerk in sub-division of the 3rd division, department of trade and commerce, has been promoted to sub-division A et 3900. Miss Houston, of. the annuities branch of the trade and commerce department, has been, appointed permanently at $700.

Farewell Dinner. The executive committee of the Earl Grey musical and dramatic trophy cempetition gave a luncheon today to the chairman, Sir John Hanbury Williams. at the Rideau club. Dream of Fair Women, with illustrations by Harrison Wisher. is a $2.50 (regular price) gift book that Reid's Bookstore have secured as a special at $1.50.

Let us show it to you. PRESENTATION OF THE KING'S COLORS. Scene on Parliament Hill on Tuesday Just, After the Governor-General Had Conferred the Colors on the Various Corps, whose Representatives are shown Drawn up Before His Excellency. -See Page 2 A Mysterious Disease. Sherbrooke, Nov.

mysterious disease broke out a few days among a herd of cattle belonging to ago Mr. Snadon of Danville, and nine out of seventeen have died. The government veterinary has been called in. Tonight's Events. St.

Patrick's hall-Irish fair. City Aid society. a MacKay churchY. P. A.

banquet. City hall -Separate school Russell theater -Polly of the Circus. Bennett's theater-Vaudeville. Grand Opera house At Point of Sword. Bennett's theater and Cecil hotelBowood lodge, S.O.E., theater night and banquet.

St. Matthew's church-Dedication of new organ. The Weather. Toronto, Nov. depression which covered the North Pacific states yesterday morning has reached and Manitoba with Increasing etergy, indicating stormy conditions for the lake region.

Snow is falling many portions of the western provinces, elsewhere the weather is fine. Maximum and minimum temperatures: Calgary, 30-24; Winnipeg, 54- 46: Port Arthur, 48-38; Parry Sound. Toronto, 42-32: Otawa, Montreal, 34-28; Quebec, 36-22; Father Point, 38-22. Forecaste -Fine today. Thursday: Increasing southerly to southwesterly winds, milder, occasional showers.

Ottawa Dairy Milk Is Pure- That's Sure. A visit from you would be a plea sure to us at any time. Come with us and see pure milk bottled--it's very interesting. Somerset street, near Bank. DIED.

EARLE- On Nov. 1909, at Wakefele. Erasmus Earle, In his Mist year. Funeral at one o'clock p.m., Wednesday, to Hall's cemetery. LOST -FOUND.

STRAYED ON small SUNDAY and FROM tan 478 hound. MeKindly return to above address. Reward. 40 GOLD found. RIMMED Inquire at EYE Citizen.

GLASSES GUN found in METAL Glebe. WATCH Inquire at AND Citizen. FOB 40 ON day, PARLIAMENT one lady's GROUNDS. neck SUN. chain (gold).

with small crose attached. Finder please return to Citizen. 3816 ON pin, BANK shape OR of quill, SPARKS. green. LOST Please VEIL return to Citizen.

381 ON book OR containing LAURIER 17 tickets for TICKET Irish Fair. Finder kindly leave at Citizen. DOCKET BOOK CONTAINING SUM OF money on Bank St. or in Mace' Chambers. Please return to Citizen.

3314 DEARL PRAYER BEADS FOUND. Call at Citizen Office. B' LEATHER PURSE. CONtaining $2.30 and keys, also railway ticket. Return to Citizen.

384 AGATE STONE LOST FROM watch fob on Friday. Valuable for associations. Will finder kindly leave at Citizen. 39 LAD Saturday, MUSKRAT between STOLE Somerset LOSE and Sophia on Division. Reward 119 O'Connor.

ON THURSDAY IN CENTER town, bunch of keys. Finder kindly to Citizen. 33 FRIDAY: answers to WATER Fannie. SPANIEL Reward. L.

Bourbeau, Fourth Mechanicsville. LOST. or Grand SATURDAY. Opera ON House, METCALFE bracelet, gold nuggets. Reward at 172 Metcalfe St.

38 ON on RIDEAU Saturday, IN lady's BANK new ST. chatelaine. CAR, Owner will receive information by inquiring at 564 Gladstone Ave. 362c TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION IMPERIAL SOUTH AFRICAN VETerans to attend important meeting in City Hall. 3 p.m..

Thursday, 11th inst. 39 GIRL Apply FOR 198 GENERAL. HOUSEWORK. VERY COSY LITTLE 7 ROOM HOUSE just off Mutchmor up one rear and handsomely decorated. WIlL take vacant lot or two 28 part payment.

Phone 964. SATURDAY LAST. Reward 306 WHITE BULL. pup. Frank St.

Phone 900. COMPETENT once, GENERAL washing. SERVANT MeLeod St. GIRL WANTED. APPLY 369 LISGAR: 43 DOSITION IN HAIRDRESSING PARTors wanted, by young lady with some experience.

Apply Box 68 Citizen. 5 22 Baird CARPENTERS or WANTED. Clemow Ave. APPLY FOR small quiet WINTER family, MONTHS. three partly BY fur- A nished rooms.

or a small flat. in E00d locality; must be well heated; state terms and full particulars. Box 67 Citizen. YOUNG GIRL TO LOOK AFTER months' old baby. Apply 301 Lisgar.

WANTED BY GOOD housekeeper. Apply Box 66 Citizen. 404 76 per LEWIS month. ST. TO LET.

RENT GENERAL SERVANT: REFERences. Apply 644 Rideau St. 41 LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS on bathroom flat, suitable for member. 172 Metcalfe St. 4004 (Other smsil Ads.

on Pages 4 and 6)..