The Ottawa Citizen du lieu suivant : Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 3

APRIL 18, 1908. THE CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA. HILLIPS WILL BE COMMITTED Evidence in No York Loan Case Further IS A BUSY MAN. Inkling of What Mr. Curry Does flight in Office, Phillips inToronto, be brought to a close April restigation will morning," said Crown to The News today, Thursday Curry attorney understand that the prisoner and committed for trial." I rill be the evidence of Miss you have and Mrs.

Sauter?" HoCann I expect to put in any "No, I will -simply ask nor do further to commit him for evidence. the magistrate trial." NEGOTIATIONS IN PROGRESS. that by Thursday It understood, negotiations which have is morning on for the past ten days been towards the handing over of going Life stock to the York County Savings company will be Toronto Lian and virtually completed. think I will be able to add $100,000 I the assets of the York least to at was another statement by Mr. Curry.

also learned that the motion It was injunction against the for a permanent of the Toronto Life Ascompany will not be argued prance but the interim injunction tomorrow, for 3 week, by which time continued believed further legal proceedIt is will not be necessary. irgs TIME FOR TRIAL TODAY. NO Shortly after court opened today it evident that there would be became time for the Phillips investigation to proceed. "There are 116 cases on the calendar for me to try," said the magistrate, "and it will be quite impossible to get to the investigation this morning unless we throw some of these off and send the prisoners back to the jail. "Then this afternoon the police commissioners are meeting, a and I think with the calendar today that is as much as any white man can be expected to do." "There are some who think you are Not white," remarked Mr.

J. E. Jones, counsel for the prisoner. "Then I am doing as much as any colored man can do in a day," returned Mr. Curry.

"What about tomorrow?" asked Mr. Jones. "Tomorrow the trial of the safeblowers will take up a great deal of time, and in the afternoon Mr. Kingsford has over 100 cases, so there will be no time then either." "Still I'd rather have it put in the let for tomorrow," went on Mr. Jones.

The magistrate did so, remarking: "I don't think there will be the flightest chance of It coming up." After the last case had been disposed of, Joseph Phillips was called up from below, and the magistrate said: "You will be remanded until tomorrow." He then went down MR. CURRY WILL NOT FOLLOW. "Are you going to follow this case into the other court?" was asked Mr. Curry. "No, I've had troubles enough of my own it already.

If I was furrished with a regular room and proper assistance, I would be quite willing to follow police court cases right through all the subsequent courts, but 83 matters are at present I am not going to do so." "What after the Phillips case?" "Oh, I'll take up the bucket shops, 11 there are any of them to take up, and look into the stamped tinware combine." 8. J. STEVENSON, DRUGGIST, Accepts Want Ads, for the Citzen. vice prompt and reliable. Butter is now shipped to England in large quantities from the fertile plains of Uruguay.

HINTONBURG. Pleasing Concert in St. John's Church -Village Doings. A pleasing and high class ment was held last night in the town hall, Hintonburg, John's church, Merivale. "Rev.

'Mr." Steacy acted as chairman and allowed no dull spots in the program. All the selections were well chosen and rendered in a most commendable manner, Miss Wolfe's singing was especially popular. The hall was packed with a very appreciative audience. The program included, piano duet by the Misses Heney; Miss Thompson, Mr. Miller, Miss Hincheliffe, Mr.

Harry G. Bennett. Miss Wolfe; readings, Mr. A. E.

Heney. Miss Blakney, Mr. R. A. Sproule and Mr.

Harry Sproule; club swinging, Misses Boyce and Gorman; violin solo, Miss Howe; whistling solo, Mr. Gorman. management committee of the Hintonburg public school will hold a meeting on Friday night next to consider, among other things, some prochanges in connection with an addition to the library of the school. Mr. Herbert Neillie of Torbolton is visiting Mr.

John Proudfoot of Richmond road. Mrs. James Murdoch of Aylwin is visiting friends in the village. Mr. E.

Lapence of Ninth avenue we has begun work on his new house on Eighth avenue. Henry, the little four-months-old son of Mr. Henry Dumoulin, of 20 Scott street, died on Monday afternoon. The funeral will take place tomorrow. The vestry meeting in the church of England, which was to have taken place on Monday night, was postponed for a week on account of Rev.

Mr. Lowe being 111. Mr. Lowe is doing nicely and was able to be up yesterday for the first time. Messrs.

W. Reld. F. Milks and W. Miller left on Saturday for Depot Harbor, where they propose to remain for a few months, after which they will proceed to the Northwest with an idea of taking up land.

Mr. Frank Latimer and wife spent Easter in Stittsville. Mr. Cecil Arden, of the Cathollo Immigration society, expects a large number of boys from the home in England about May 16. They will leave England on May 3rd, sailing on the Tunisian.

The girls will sail on May 31st and will also be placed for adoption on their arrival. Rev. Canon St. John is expected to arrive here in May and it is probable that he will sail in charge of the boys. ARE ENERGETIC WORKERS.

A beautiful fair linen cloth and chalice cover were used for the first time at Emmanuel church on Easter day, both articles being the gift of the Ladies' Aid society of the church. The cloth is hemstitched and embroidered, the design employed being a sunburst, with the conventional fleur-de-lis entwined, which is the handiwork of Miss Barber and Miss Elizabeth Kirby, both of whom are energetic members of the Ladies' society. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and plants on Sunday, thoughtfully done by this faithful band of women workers. On Monday they were distributed between the Protestant hospital, St. Luke's, the Perley home, the aged women in the Orphans' home and the sick of the Emmanuel church congregation.

The report by the secretary of the presented, Aid association on Monday evening showed that the splendid sum of $500 had been raised by them during the year, $200 it having been paid on the interest of the rectory. The thanks of members of the church were heartily accorded the society for the excellent work that had been undertaken and accomplished by them. FRANCES WILLARD W.C.T.U. The Frances Willard W. C.

T. U. met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dooley, on James street. The superintendent of the mothers' meetings.

Mrs. Bradley, arranged a very interesting program for the occasion, which was as follows: Bible reading, Mrs. Morgan; two papers on Local Option, Mrs. Rivers and Mrs. Mullen; An Easter Essay, Mrs.

Leonard; an address by the president of the union. Mrs. Wiley. The next meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Miller, 178 Augusta street, on the third Tuesday in May, at 3 o'clock.

The Bell piano to last a lifetime" Evidence from Convincing well-Known Newspaper Man "After the seventeen years' hard use Bell Piano has been subto which my beautiful tone has not in jected, way been impaired, but retains its any its original sweetness and delightful The perfect condition of my to-day is, in itself, an emquality. instrument phatic order of your workmanship. testimony to the exceptionally high W. Editor Central Press, Toronto Late Write for Free Booklet photos of musical containing celebrities. THE BELL PIANO and ORGAN Limited, Guelph, Ont.

Toronto, 146 Yonge St. London, 178 Dundas St. OTTAWA AGENT, J. W. HINCHCLIFFE, 276 Bank Street.

We have everything suitable in the way of new spring patterns. In material and make we are leaders and can assure you of best values in every respect. We rather pride ourselves upon the fit we can give you and the fit is the greatest thing in sult or overcoat. 11 you will but favor us with one order you'll find you are favoring yourself wards. E.

BAKER, SUCCESSOR TO BAKER BUSH. PHONE 2269. 195 SPARKS ST. VACANT HOTEL WAS DESTROYED Mysterious Fire At Hurdman's Bridge. THE RIDEAU HOUSE Made a Big Blaze-Loss $3,300, Insurance $2,000.

The Rideau hotel, Hurdman's Bridge, owned by Adolph Guilbauit, was totally destroyed by fire early this morning as the result of a blaze that broke out about eleven-thirty. An element of mystery surrounds the a fire and how it originated is unknown. The hotel was unoccupied and when Mr. Guilbault and an assistant left it last night, shortly after ten, everything appeared to be in good order. The loss is estimated at $3,800 and the place was insured for about $2,000.

The burned hotel, a large frame structure standing on the south side of the Rideau river, within a stone's throw of the Canadian Pacific railway tracks, was one of the landmarks of the locality. It was erected about eighteen years ago, and was the largto the district's famous hosest building, in the vicinity. It used telries, but last year Mr. Guilbault's liquor license was canceled when the Gloucester council decided to reduce the number of taverns. Mr.

Gullbault intended to open up again in May, having applied for a new license, and he was having the place thoroughly renovated. He and another man were in the hotel all day yesterday cleaning up. They left shortly after ten, and Mr. Gullbault returned to his home. He was not at the fire and did not know of the destruction of his property until this morning.

Mr. Guilbault is a culler in the Shepard and Morse lumber yards and lives about three-quarters of a mile from Hurdman's Bridge, on the Ottawa side of the Rideau. The flames were first noticed by Messrs. Herbert Matthews, a C. P.

R. telegraph operator, and Ernest Hurdman. The former was going to work in the tower near the river when he saw flames issuing from the windows on the east side of the hotel. He and Mr. Hurdman, running towards the scene of the fire, immediately roused Mr.

Camille Ladouceur and other residents. The entire building, wrapped in flames, was doomed when the villagers arrived, but despite this Mr. Ladouceur and others pluckily succeeded in dragging the counter of the bar outside. The building contained little furniture and burned like kindling wood. roof and walls collapsed with a crash, about 12.30 and two hours later a of smouldering embers marked the spot where the hotel had stood for years.

The fire cast a brilliant reflection for miles around and scores were soon on the scene. How did it start? was on many lips, and the question remained unanswered. Mr. Guilbault's say that he had not had a fire in the building and were inclined believe that a fire bug had set it to secure revenge. Mr.

Camille Ladouceur, nearest neighbor, said that the house and stables were doomed when he arrived. "There were men in the hotel at tenthirty or later," said Mr. Ladouceur to a Citizen reporter. "They carried a lantern and I paid little attention to them. Finally they left after going all through the house.

One hour later the place was ablaze from top to bottom. It is hard to say how the whole building caught so quickly and certainly there is something queer about it." Ex-County Councilor Cassidy, another resident of Hurdman's Bridge, was also among those who assisted in preventing the spreading of the blaze. There was little wind blowing, and Mr. Cassidy believes that the loss would have been much greater if the sparks and flames had been blown towards the nearby houses. Mr.

Guilbault is at a loss to explain the cause of the blaze and it is likely that the county police will be asked to make enquiries. Guilbault's was the only hotel at Hurdman's Bridge. The Ottawa Lumber company piles were in close proximity to the blaze but escaped damage, the blaze being confined entirely to the one building. THEY SANG WELL. Children of Dominion Methodist School Gave Concert.

The Easter concert by the Sunday school of Dominion church last evening was most successful and enjoyable. There was a large attendance and the little folk did particularly well. The carols and anthems were rendered in a very pleasing manner under the direction of Mr. H. W.

Chamberlain, the superintendent of the school. The music was received only five weeks ago and as some of it was rather difficult. the way it was rendered last evening was most creditable to all concerned. In addition to the choruses by the school of about 225 voices, the program included: Quartet, Messrs. R.

J. Davis, R. Smith, C. Hunt and W. Harrison; vocal solos, Mr.

E. A. Clucas, Miss Norma Brennan, Master Kenneth Chamberlain, and Miss Georgie Ferguson; recitation, little Miss Cleo Tesky; flute solo, Mr. J. Leek; and very pretty drills by the primary department and by Miss Johnston's class.

The Sunday school orchestra was assisted by members from the orchestras of Bell Street Methodist and Erskine Presbyterian churches. Miss Mosgrove played the accompaniments most acceptably. OBITUARY. Mrs. Bernadette Cyr, wife of Mr.

N. Platt. died yesterday at her residence, 232 Water street. after a long illness. She was 25 years of age and was the daughter of Joseph Cyr.

She had lived in Pembroke for six years and came 10 Ottawa last September. She leaves a husband and two small children. The funeral will be held from the family residence tomorrow morning to the Basilica, thence to Notre Dame cemetery. ROWAN-SIMPSON WEDDING TODAY Fashionable Event Took Place At St. Andrew's GROOM A MONTREALER Happy Couple Went to Atlantic City on Their Honeymoon.

At two o'clock this afternoon, in St. Andrew's church, a very pretty wedding was solemnized, when Miss Eva Rhoda Rowan, eldest daughter Mr. Walter Rowan, superintendent of the money order branch of the post office department, was united to Mr. William H. Simpson of Montreal, son of the late George Simpson of St.

Andrew's, N.B. The church was prettily decorated with quantities of white flowers, palms and greenery. Rev. Dr. Herridge performed the ceremony.

Mr. F. M. S. Jenkins presided at the organ during the interval of the signing of the register, The Marriage Day was beautifully sung by Mrs.

Mayno Davis, a personal friend of the bride. The bride, who was given away by her father, very sweet and lovely in a soft gown of ivory messalooked, line satin over a drop skirt of white chiffon and taffeta, tucked in princess fashion at the waist, the skirt made with a deep shirred flounce bordered by, chiffon tucks, and the corsage trimmed ornaments with set applique with pearls in bolero effect, a transparent lace yolk and shirred short sleeves. She wore a handsome gold bracelet, which had been her father's gift to her mother on their wedding day, pearl ornaments and a tuelle veil fastened with a coronet of orange blossoms and carried a shower boquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and maiden hair fern. She was attended by two bridesmaids, Miss Mary Johnstone and her sister, Miss Winnifred Rowan. They wore dainty gowns of bebe blue silk colienne trimmed with cream applique on the corsages, which were cut low in the neck in Dutch effect.

The skirts were made en princesse, shirred at the waist, with wide tucks on the skirts, and their hats were blue tuelle and tuscan straw upturned at the backs. which were filled In with blue tuelle and pink and crimson roses, and they carried boquets of pink roses and maiden hair fern. The best man was Mr. Louis McRobie of Montreal, and the ushers were Mr. George Rivers White, Mr.

Fred McRobie of Montreal and Mr. B. N. L. Simpson of Montreal.

Mrs. Rowan, mother of the bride, wore a handsome gown of heliotrope chiffon taffeta, the corsage trimmed with purple velvet, cream lace and touches of blue, the skirt made with a deep flounce finished with tucks and a hat of violets and cream lace, After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of Mr. Walter Rowan, 392 MacLaren street. The drawing room was prettily decorated with smilax, palms and cut flowers. and the table in the dining room was centered by the wedding cake and surrounded by vases of white roses and smilax.

Mr. and Mrs. Simpson left later for New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City on their wedding trip and after their return they will reside in Montreal. The bride's going-away gown was of dove gray broadcloth, in princess style, the skirt Eton coat trimmed with gray panne velvet opening over a dainty blouse of white silk and lace worn over a blue silk. Her hat was of pale blue tuscan straw with trimmings of blue taffeta and touches of gold, quills and pink rosebuds.

The groom's present to the bride was a handsome rosewood piano, to the bridesmaids he gold wishbone brooches set with gave pearls, and to the best man and ushers pearl scarf pins. ST. JOHN'S AUXILIARY. Good Work Done As Revealed in Annual Reports, St. John's branch of the Woman's held its anual meeting last auxiliary in St.

John's hall, Rev. Canon night Pollard presiding. Addresses were by Mrs. Tilton, Rev. W.

M. given Loucks and the chairman. The reports given were excellent, the treasurer's statement showing the receipts for the to be $200. The following officers year were Honorary president, Mrs. electeder, vice-presidents, Mrs.

Capp, Mrs. Cope; secretary, Mrs. W. D. Morris; treasurer, Miss Grist; E.

C. treasurer, Code; dorcas secretary, Miss Cushing; leaflet secretary, Miss Bloomfield; literature secretary, Mrs. Thompson; mite box secretary, Mrs. Johnston; delegates to the annual meeting, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.

Thompson; substitutes, Mrs. Cope and Miss Cushing; representative to the diocesan board, Mrs. Johnson; parocnial collector, Mrs. Moffatt. Miss Gertrude Cole and Miss Thompson, each contributed vocal solos during the evening.

Mrs. Chandler, the retiring dorcas secretary, was presented with a beautiful hand bag, card case, and small purse by her fellow- workers, in recognition of faithful services given lovingly and freely for work. letter accompanied the gift." Mrs. Chandler expressed the pleasure it had given her to do the work and thanked her friends for their kindness. ST.

ALBAN'S. AUXILIARY Annual Meeting Heard Address From Rev. Mr. Robinson. The St.

Alban's branch of the Woman's auxiliary held its annual meeting last night, at which the Venerable Archdeacon Bogert presided. There was a large attendance of members present and several visitors from other branches. Rev. J. Cooper Robinson, a missionary from Japan, on furlough, gave an address, which was thoroughly enjoyed.

His special topic was appealing for more men and women -to offer as workers for the mission field. He stated that excellent work is being done by those who are already there, but the numbers are too few. Mr. Robinson urged that more earnest and faithful prayer be offered on behalf of workers, by individuals and collectively. The reports of the officers were submitted and showed that good work had been carried on by the branch.

The receipts -for the year amounted to $129.99: seventy-two leaflet subscribers were reported by the secretary; value of goods sent in bales, ten bustness and 16 dorcas meetings were held. Loving reference was made in the secretary's report to the death of Mrs. C. A. Ellot, who was the president of the branch, and the loss of whom is Irreparable.

A was read of the Children's auxiliary by Miss Annie Merritt. An offering was taken up, which will be given to the clergy superannuation fund of the diocese. The officers elected for the year are: Honorary president, Mrs. Bogert; president, Mrs. George E.

Perley; vice-presidents, Mrs. Patterson, Miss Hay; secretary, Mrs. W. Code; treasurer, Miss Bogert; dorcas secretary, Miss Hague; leaflet secretary, Mrs. McCullough; box secretary, Mrs.

E. J. Jarvis; secretary of Babies' branch, Mrs. W. P.

Lett; delegates to the annual meeting. Mrs. Code and Miss Hague. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the business program. AMBITIOUS COBALT.

Wants Information As to Waterworks and Electric Lighting, Cobalt is evidently intending to proceed along modern lines in its municipal government. The town clerk has written Mayor Ellis enquiring as to the -out of the waterworks in this city, the charges for water and also for electric lighting. THE NEW BRIDGE. Councilors Mohr, Hardy and Wilson, the latter chairman of the roads and committee of Carleton county, accompanied by Samuel McClure, reeve of Fitzroy, went to Hurdman's Bridge this morning to see now the work on the new county bridge across the Rideau is progressing. They found the work progressing satisfactorily and expect the structure will be finished by middle of the year.

they will last as long as the world does," said Councilor Mohr, "and will be one of the best bridges of its kind In Canada. CADETS REVIEW. The Public School Cadets corps will march from their different schools tomorrow afternoon, so as to arrive at Kent street school by 2 p.m. and will march from there via Slater and Metcalfe streets, headed by the G. G.

F. band to report at the main entrance house of commons at 2.45 p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED. ELDERLY WOMAN housekeeper for WANTS couple SITU- of gentlemen. Apply 434 Laurier Ave.

W. 86 LADY WITH TWO YEARS hospital training desires position companion or care of invalid. Box 144 Citizen. SEWING WANTED BY or YOUNG gentlemen LADY business; moderate charges. Box 140, Citizen.

DOSITION WANTED IN HOTEL OR boarding house by first-class Chinese cook. Apply Box 141, Citizen. EMPLOYMENT WANTED best BY A referen- GOOD ces. Mrs. Doran, 110 Nicholas St.

SITUATION assistant WANTED BY office A or store. Apply 120, Citizen. WASHING AND IRONING wanted at 31 McGee St. STORM WINDOWS REMOVED, shutters put on. Box 136, Citizen.

A YOUNG LADY, SPEAKING BY French and English, position wanted as lady's companion, willing to travel, can furnish very high recommendations. Apply in writing to B.C.M., 42 McKenzie Ave. GENTLEMAN WANTS POSITION BUSINESS CHANCES, THE county BEST of PAYING Pontiac for HOTEL sale. IN The above hotel has been entablished for over thirty years and has rood yard and stables, nisa large hall for entertainments. good live man can make fortune in a few years.

Immediate session. For particulars apply to J. Law. son. Quyon.

Que, GOOD perty MICA sale, AND miles FELDSPAR from PRO- rallway. Apply Box 150, Citizen. RESTAURANT BUSINESS FOR Restaurant. BALE Largest trade in city. Good reasons for selling.

Apply D. Laviolette, 1C6 Rideau St. IN Main TOWN a new OF block BUCKINGHAM. containing hotel with 26 rooms, and 4 stores. Apply to owners, Bermerdine Cunningham.

Alexandra Hotel, Buckingham, Que. 91 ESTABLISHED GROCERY for sale; BUSINESS owner going west. Apply Box 142, Citizen. 90 GOOD BUSINESS B. STAND McAmmond, FOR and SALE.

Brittania Bay post office, 89 between 2 o'clock p.m. MILL FOR SALE AT Dowe's Bay, switch runs into yard. Apply to Walter McLean, Muldoon, Que. AND GROCERY SHOP Reason FOR sale, selling out going to Cobalt. Write doing good business.

at for Box 56, Citizen Office. 85 once TRACTS WESTERN Canada lands. Holdale Somsen, New Ulm, Minn. COBALT. THE the world.

GREATEST Fortunes MINING made rapidly. Shares purchased now will produce great returns. Strikes made dally. Our weekly letter tells all about It. Wills Cobalt, Ont, 00 is Ice n.

to of eat ng erses at- orm to MR. ALFRED PLEAU. PE-RU-NA STRENGTHENS THE ENTIRE SYSTEM. Mr. Alfred Pleau, an expert machinist, 173 St.

John Street, Quebec City, Can, writes: "Two years ago, an accident necessitated my confinement for several weeks. The good health I had enjoyed was slipping away and there developed a complication of diseases. My physician said my case was one of general debility, "Among the many ailments which developed was a serious attack of catarrh, which annoyed me considerably and kept me awake whole nights. "I decided found to it give acting as Peruna a a wonder- trial and soon ful tonic to my system. The catarrh grew less severe and shortly afterward disappeared, as did also the various other maladies.

"I attribute my promptrelief and ultimate cure entirely to the use of Peruna and gladly recommend It." ARE MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Foisy Are Congratulated RECEIVE MANY GIFTS Attended Mass At Basilica-Are Highly Respected in City.

Surrounded by their family and many friends, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre L. Foisy today celebrated their golden wedding. Mr.

Foisy is the well known grocer at the corner of Dalhousie and Clarence streets. The celebration began with solemn mass at the Basilica, at which Mgr. Routhier officiated, assisted by Rev. Father Rochon of Piperville as deacon, and Rev. Father Brunet as sub-deacon.

The celebrating parties were attended by four of their grandchildren, Joseph Foisy and Adrienne Dube, Arthur Dube and Alice Foisy. A full choir of the church gave special music. After the service the party attended a breakfast, at which Mgr. Routhier, several clergy and many friends and relatives were present. At a reception following there was a presentation of gold rings to the honored couple by Maurice Dube and Firmus Foisy, and a basket of flowers by Lilias Dube.

These three are grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Foisy. Pierre Louis Foisy was born at L'Assomption, August 24, 1833, and arrived in Ottawa in 1860. He worked on the erection of the parliament buildings and since 1880 has been a grocer.

In 1856 he married Miss Eulalie Cardy, at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. They had eleven children, of whom three are living, Pierre Folsy, Mrs. Arthur Dube and Miss Albertine Foisy. Mr. Foisy was one of the founders of L'Union St.

Joseph du Canada and the Monument National. BRANCHING OUT. Plastic Form Clothing is Becoming Popular. Mr. R.

D. A. Mulcahy, manager of the Plastic Form Clothing company, left last night for St. Thomas, London, and Hamfiton, at which places the company have recently opened branches. Mr.

Mulcahy will visit other western cities with a view of establishing branch houses before his return to Ottawa. Spring Costumes, $10.95 will buy an up-to-date homespun costume, regular price $18.00. $12.00 will buy a beautiful Venetian costume, colors red, royal blue and purple, nicely trimmed, regular price $20.00. Canadian House Furnishing 73 and 75 Rideau street. -The ladies of MacKay Presbyterian church will hold a bazaar and sale of work tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon and evening in the Sunday school hall in aid of the funds of the church.

DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CA DISEAS KIDNEY. DISEASE DIABETES The FR TUITION. DUPILS DESIRING PRIVATE AND Individual teaching for the Hig h8chool entrance examination, call 93 Slater between 6 and 7 p.m.. Satisfaction guaranteed. 84 SHORTHAND Syllabic IS TAUGHT Shorthand IN 30 College, DAYS (top floor), Chambers.

Moon Anderson, Principals, WILLIS premier BUSINESS college. Expert COLLEGE-CAN- teachers; practical methods; elegant equipment; beautiful apartment. Day and evening session. graduates succeed. Cor.

Bank and Albert, Phone 2378, 8620 E. ONLY EXCLUTEL give railroad school in the city. Bank St. 5060 WHITE'S SCHOOL, BANK-TELegraphy free to any shorthand or bookkeeping pupil. 1380 SINGLENCO, 435 MRS.

McLaren E. St. L. Spring SANDERS. term begins March 19th.

MUSIC lomas wants TEACHER pupils; HOLDING terms $1.60 DIP. a month. 17 McLaren St. CANADIAN CONSERVATORY THE, Music, Bay and Slater Sta. H.

Puddicombe, Director. Examinations certificates and diplomas. Pipe organ available for practice. Prospectus free. Phone 2113.

TAS. A. SMITH, VOICE etc. Studio, CULTURE- 346 Solo singing, piano, Lewis phone 3121. 3920 MABEL CHENEY, VIOLINISTMISS Studio at Orme's.

PIANO TUNING. as PIANO, "Morris, the -WM. Coal M. FINLEY, 118 Sparks St. 91 WANTED--MISCELLANEOUS.

blacksmith or on railway 860 Lyon St. 7633 construction. Geo. Keeley, SOAP COUPONS WANTDominion- ville, Ont. 86 SUNLIGHT A Soaps given in exchange YOUNG bookkeeper MAN or WANTS office POSITION, work; for Cook, these 657 Sussex coupons by Ottawa.

Scannell Bros. mwt both languages; best references. Box 109, Citizen. 86 MONEY TO LOAN. DAPER roll.

Box 151, Citizen. 86 LOANED SALARIED PEO. HANGING DONE AT per MONEY others upon their own names AND SHOPS without security; cheapest rates; easiest collect Every tried facility save your money by getting my terms HOUSES of. TO payments; offices in 54 principal cities; for collecting. been If you have other Arst.

D. H. Tolman, Room 24, Bank agents and the most try A. Street Chambers. disappointed Wm.

Cole, 163 Sparks successful collector in Ontario. References, any THE OTTAWA LOAN 163 SPARKS business firm in the city. 01 lends money on notes and chattel mortgages. All dealings strictly conAGENTS WANTED. Adential.

TOHN R. OSBORNE IS PREPARED SALESMEN hundred ONE OF and OUR fifteen MEN dol- loan money and at lowest conditions rates of Interest. Terms easy. lars last month. Great time for selling 51 Sparks St.

nursery stock and seeds. Planters buying commercial orchards, not small or- TO LOAN IN LARGE OR ders. Write now for salary or commis- small sums at lowest rates of Intersion proposition and make money. Capi- est. Best rates and terms for large tal Nurseries, Ottawa.

mws loans. J. F. Warne, Barrister, Sparks St. 866c WANTED, A VARIETY OF household specialties, newly out, TO LOAN AT LOWEST INgreat sellers.

Write for terms and prices terest rates. John Hodgins, BarrisBernard Trainor, Almonte, Ont. 88 ter, Trust Building. 3260 MEN the TO road SELL appointing LOCALLY and $75900 5 PER property, CENT. terms to CITY suit.

OR No WANTED supervising sub-agents. Northern grown commission. A. N. McLean, 51 Sparks trees and plants in demand.

Three plans Ottawa. of engagement; pay guaranteed. Write for terms. Luke Bros. Montreal.

58 ARGE OR SMALL SUMS -PRIVATE LA funds to lend on real estate at lowCUS- est rates. Geo. E. Kidd, 25 Sparks St. A tomers, freight charges prepaid, sam- 360c pics free, or commission.

Apply Al- CHRISTIE, GREENE HILL -BARreturnable, exclusive terrifred tory, Tyler, salary Teas, or London, Ontario. risters, 110 Wellington Ottawa, next Bank of Ottawa. Money to lend DORTRAIT AGENTS WORKING In sums to suit borrowers. 511c themselves send for our new wholesale price list. Samples Portrait free.

Pri- J. O. CHARLEBOIS Ice Dealers, ces lowest. Merchants 249 Dalhousie St. Phone 595.

Toronto. 86 TCE SEASON FROM MAY 18T TO W. THOMSON, Sept. 30th. Groceries St.

Phone 1128. LBS. PER DAY, $10, LESS and Cooked Meats, 249 Bank 10 17 paid in 10 days. TEA, POUND PACKages. 40c.

Half pound packages, 20c. 20 LBS. A DAY, $15, LESS IF PAID W. G. Thomson, 249 Bank St.

Phone ten days. 1128. 30 LBS. PER DAY, $30, LESS 1F PRESERVES, E. D.

paid In 10 days. Good till further Smith's Preserves, Batcher's Pre- notice. serves. W. G.

Thomson, 249 Bank St. Phone 1128. TAILORS. ALL also KINDS lettuce FANCY and parsley. COOKED W.

MEATS G. AlL latest YORK styles. CUSTOM Fit TAILORING guaranteed. Thomson, 249 Bank St. Phone 1128.

Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. 209 Rideau St. MASSAGE. DA EPSTEIN, TAILOR, O'CONnor St. Sponging, cleaning, pressing MASSAGE (BOSTON leading physicians.

Flesh EN- and repairing neatly done. reduced: bathe. 151 Laurier West. BARGAIN SALE WHILE THEY LAST suit in window made MASSAGE, ELECTRICITY. $8.30.

Fit guaranteed. All kinda of baths; satisfaction Lady pairing neatly done. Owen Ca. attendant. Terms moderate.

Phone Bank St. AUCTIONEERS. JUNK DEALERS. W. McDERMOTT, CITY LICENSED OTTAWA CITY RAG STOKE.

auctioneer, gets the best prices for King St. Highest cash price your Sparks. effects. Charges moderate. 8 88 for books, scrap bones, iron, etc.

rubbers, BE bottles w. CHISNALL LICENSED ha FLORENCI Auctioneer, valus tog and A. 3-1 commission agent. Auction prices paid for Bank St. Phone 100 ete.

Phone 1581. WANTED COLONIES OF BEES. be strong; price reasonable. 87 Apply Box 149, Citizen. 88 (100D HORSE WANTED.

ADDRESS 641 Cumberland St. 89 90 SHARP WATCH DOG WANTGOOD R. Hopkins, Cummings' Bridge, 91 86 SECOND HAND SAFE WANT(400D medium size. The Rolla L. Crain company, limited.

87 89 A BOUT 50 HENS WANTED, CHEAP. Box 135, Citizen. 87 87 OT WANTED AT BRITANNIA; 87 must be dry and cheap. Apply 512 Bay St. 86 BUY-SKIFF OR LIGHT -boat; TO state price.

Box 36, Citi86 zen. 86 WANTED CARPENTER AND JOB. all kinds; estimates furnish AS ed. Prompt attention. J.

d. Thompson, MUSIC. he ct 1e 10 or he ve id de he vn er ne ne.