Baby's Own Soap is a guard against all skin troubles in children. It cleanses, softens, soothes and prevents chafing and sores, IT 18 AS GOOD YOR THE OLD AS THE YOUNG. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mae. MONTREAL, "2 PROMPT DELIVERY.§ That's one of the features of our selling coal. The other feature is good coal. A right quality always, We've been fortunate in our buying, and you will get the best. THE RATHEUN CO. HONEST COAL. Coal that will give you the full value o is the only kind we sell. The sll the way through--is Foot of Queen St.--'Phone 9. A COSY BRIGHT { FIRE BOOTH'S COAL Tour Neighbor Ses WALSH'S SCRANTON COAL IS"ALL RIGHT. Have you tried it ? Shall we send you a ton ? rn -------- If BEIALF OF TEMPERANCE MEDAL CONTEST CONDUCTED LAST EVENING. A Large Number of Competitors-- Those Who Won Prizes--A Splendid Programme Carried Out by Talented Scholars The city hall was filled to the doors Jast night by the school childrea, their parents and friends, so great was the interest in the W.C.T.U, me dal contest Prof. Pike presided and proved himseli a most excellent chair man. Deside bith on the platform were, Mrs. (Bev.) Macallum, president of the WO T.U.; Mrs. Lyons, corres pending wecretary; Mize Clark, record- ing secretary; Mrs. (Dr.) Sparks, who presented the prizes to the secvessiul competitors, and the Rev. Douglas Laing. Mrs. McCallum, being called on, gave a brief and interesting account of the progress of W.CT.U work since the organization of the society some thirty years sgo. The first ef fort was directed toward pledge-sign ing. Experience showed that few who had become aadicted to drink kept the pledge. This led the ciety to direct its efforts toward the saving of the boys. Bands of bape were organ ize, the teaching of temperance in the public schools agitated, and vari- ous means adopted to save the young from the ruin of strong drink The following programe was then run off ©: Opening remarks, Prof. like; prayer, Rev, D. Laing; chorus, by girly' choir; recitation, "Good Night, Papa," Miss Ella Babeock, se- cond prize; song, 'Brave and True," Miss Hannah McCarey; recitation, "Fence Or Ambulance," Master Hor ace Jones; song, "Prohibition Vie tory," Miss Olive Esiord, second prize tation, "The White Ribbon," Miss Nellie Comper; song, "No, Sir," Master Norman Bateman, first prize; recitation, "The Face Upon The Floor," Miss Jennie Stansbury; reci tation, "The Lighthouse," Violet Ly tle, third prize; song, "The Holy City," Master George Low; recitation, "It's Nothing To Me," Master James Neilson; song, ue Glad Dav," Miss Netat Lemmon' recitation, "Mas ter Tommy Brown," Master Carew Roche, first prize; song, "Exercise," Mise Ruth Broughi recitation, "Li cerwed To Sell," Master Victor Gil bert; song, "Violets, Sweet Violets," Miss Olive Derry, third prize: recita tion, "The Two Glasses," Miss Leah Fralick; song, "For God And Native Fand," Master Albert Stroud; recita tion, "One Woman's Crusade," Miss Allie Meek: song, "Have Courage, Boys, To Say No," Master Pound address, Rev. D. Laing; chorus, "Pro hibition Victory," the choir; address, Prof. Pike. Mrs. (3, Birch and Master Russell Marshall were accompaniste.' The judges of recitations were : Mr. Petrie, Mrs.' Telgmann, Miss Dutton. Judges of singing were 0. F, Telg mann, Miss Kinghorn, B. Arthurs. The winners of prizes for recitations were ; Fist, Carew Roche; seeond, Miss Ella Babcock, and third, Miss Violet Lytle. For singing the successful win ners, af announced by Mr. Arthurs, were : First, Norman Bateman; sec- ond, Miss Olive Fsiord, and third, Miss Olive Derry. Al} taking ipart acquitted themselves so well that there was a general feeling that the task of the judges must be difficult, and that it would be a gratification if all could have had a prize. While the judges were in econsulta- tion Rev. Mr. Laing was called on for an address, He expressed his great pleasure at being privileged to tnke part at such a splendid meeting, and congratulated the society on the ungualified success of their undertak- ing. He spoke . briefly "of the great progress made in temperance reform during the past twenty-five years. He remarked that from 1874 to 1599 the licenses granted in this province had heen reduced over fifty per cent, that from 1874 to 1800, as reported by the Montreal Witness, of November, 1900, thers had been an average reduction of a little over 128 liquor licenses per yor, for twenty-five years. In all this reduction of licenses there was never a word about compensation; and though the population was increasing, the commitments for drunkenness, con- tinned to decrease with the reduction of licenses. Mr. Laing considered the Ross bill a fair one, and favored the eierendum. MM would afford op portunity for a great educative cam- paign, a thing of much importance. Neither need we fear the conditions. The basis is now to be fifty per cent. of the total vote of the gen- eral election in 1898. This will re- quire a total vote for prohibition of 228.489; a larger number by consider- able than has been cast at any of the plebiscites taken, but quite within our possibilities. The vote of the pro- vives for prohibition in 1804 was 192, 450, in 1808 it was only 154,498. The chief, it not the only reason for this decrease, was the prevailing condition on the part of temperance people that it did not mean anything. They felt an if they were being played with, and resented this. To insure success in the resent 'jswne two things are essential: 'iret, to return the Ross government; it alone has given any promise, S ondly, the temperance people must face the issue with the solid tread of urity, and with a resolute purpose to win, and the vote on the um will ho a victory, a veritable "Weldoe® for the of temper aves Tofermy in-our beloved province. The judges having come to the plat- forin gece their decision as already indicate', and Mrs. Sparks presented Abe prow | winners with their prizes, a fick pin. t whe had :ided in making the contest a success. The enthusiastic meeting ig "okd by singing "God Save the THE DAILY WHI, SATURDAY, MARCH 8. TT INCIDENTS OF TEE DAY, Newsy Paragranhs Picked Up B) Reporters on Their Rounns. Our spring right, made right, Oak Hall The maxim of the toper is of till the drink ean get to-day. For the third day eels remained unoccupied. police are living mn peace, William Marshall, of Grimason's he tel, has received several temoting of fers for his trotting horse, ('Grady Haly A trousers cut and priced right are Ne pst LO Ihr row th The in succession poles A. 8. Forster, of the Oakville Star, spent a day in the city the guest of his brother, Dr. Forster, of Rockwood hospital staf. Luman Sherwood, CE. has secured a splendid position with the Niagara power company, with headquarters at Niagara Falls, Ont. The endeavor society of the First Baptist church held its regular meet ing last night at the bome of Miss Lockett, Wellington street, Hay is very scarce in the city, the scarcity of the article in the country aml the almost impassable roads be ing the cause. Good hay brings £8 a ton, Lieut.-Col. Hémming returned this morning from Prescott, where he was looking over the ground of the pros pective military camp there in June next. There ie dissemtion in the ranks of the conservative party. There is a Gaskin and a Shaw faction, and neither one will give way to the other The members of the Watertown bas- ket ball team returned home this morning feeling jubiliant over their victory.. The local team gave them a hearty send-off. The Y.M.C.A. board of directors met last night and considered the fin ancial problem. Only hali the mem bers were present, and nothing de- finite was done C. E. E. Ussher, passenger agent of the Canadian cific railway, was in town to-day official connected with Kk. & P. railway. Farmers say that the only frost in the ground is that which has penctrat- ed the snow has melted this spring. An early opening of spring is expreted 'by the farmers. "If A Man Die Shall He Live Again," an argument for immortality, will be the subject of Rev. Dr. Philp's discourse to-morrow evening in Syden- ham street Methodist church. Mrs. J. B. Walkem returned home to-day from Schenectady, N.Y., where she has been for the past two weeks with her niece, Mrs. McMullen, who is now rapidly recovering from a dan gerous illness. Frank Haffner, Williamsville, dan gerously ill of typhoid-pneumonia, was considerably improved to-dav. He t rwent an operation vesterday, ana since then he has picked up won- derfully in strength. 298 480 voters can close up the bars of Ontario against traffic with 2,500,000 citizens and yet conserva tives think it unfair to demand half of the vote, for prohibition, that was in the local elections in 1598! Charles Randall, a voung waiter at Hotel Randolph, while serving on table last evening, had the misfortune to slip on the oiled floor and dis locate one of his hips at the joint. He was conveyed to the Hotel Dieu, where the injury was attended to Dr. Knight's report to the meteoro- logical office, Toronto, shows the highest temperature at Kingston, during February to have been forty- six degrees, and the lowest nine he low zero. The mean temperature of the month in the south western coun ties of Ontario was from one to three degrees below the average of former years. Dr. W. B. Lane, professor of philo- sophy and psychology at Mount Union college, Alliance, Ohio, has been called to a similar chair in the new college of the Randolph: Macon system of colleges, situated at Lyvnch- burgh, Va. It is one of the most no table colleges of the south. Dr. Lane ie a Canadian, whose home connec tions are in Napenee and Cressy. DISTRICT DASHES. ---- News of the District Condensed From the Whig's Exchanges. A. Maloney, Deseronto, is recom- mended for a landing waitership at that port. Nelson N. Davy, a former resident of Iroquoig, died in Denver, Col., ve- cently. In 1853 he was principal of the public school at Morrisburg. The death is announced of Peter Wood, one of the old landmarks of the township of Sophiasburgh, at the advanced age of eighty-seven years. William Monaghan, Hillier, was elected to fill the unexpired term of Robert H. Anderson, as county coun: eillor for No. 1 division of Hillier and Ameliasburgh. Mrs. Joseph Campbell, a resident of Croydon, Canada, for many years, died on February 2ist, at South Bend, Ind., after an illness covering a period of six years. She was born sev- enty years ago in county Wicklow, Ireland. Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Huyeke, Has tings, married on February 23d, 1842, commemorated the sixtieth an- niversary of their wedding day on Sunday, 2rd ult. On the same morn- ing both attended divine service in Q health Montreal, general Pa- on business the since over cast Ho Hough, Picton, died on Tues day, after a week's illness, aged thir- ty-iiw man . He was a mason and & work- and also held the rank of cap- tain and quartermaster in the 16th regiment. A widow and two children remain to mourn. Althorpe, March &. here Saturday, did not , owing to the bad rosds. Mr. Bea- ur's funuily are ill with chicken-pox. family are ill wa Record ' ; "With Canada's population of g little AND OH! WHAT. A" CHANGE WAS ONCE A GIANT, IS NOW A SKELETON. Former Weight of 265 Pounds Re- duced to 86 Pounds--Wears No. 11 Shoe and No. 5 Hat. Me, March 7.-A most re markable <pecimen of humanity is La zor Sderrett, of Limestone, Arvostook county, M« who was once a giant now little more than a skele- Jerrett is one of the iwelve ildren of a Tobique Indian and a French-Canadian mother, and was born on the isdand in the St. Law- retice river, 100 miles below River Du Loup. There were nine bovs all over six feet tall, and three girls, each of them taller . than the average man. The father died on the island at the age of eighty-six years, and the moth vr and her children walked all the way across the country to Aroostook county, Me, where they were cared for by the people of Limestone until they got employment. It is said that the mother, who lived to be ninety two years old, was, at the age of eighty, one of the most expert po tuto pickers in Aroostook county, Lazor is six feet six inches tall, and once weighed 205 pounds. He is now fifty-five years old, and for the last thirty years has been growing con stantly thinner, until! now he js a mere handful of bones, weighing only eighty-six pounds. He wears a No. J! shoe and a No. 5 hat. What made him grow thin he does not know, nor can any of the many doctors who have examined him give any explana tion of the phenomenon Doctors say that apparently there ix nothing in particular the matter with Lazor, and that if he takes good care of himself he may live to be as old as was his mother at her death a langor, and Died In Dakota. Napunea Beaver. Word has been received of the re cent death in North Dakota, of J. J. Hurley, aged sixty-nine years, a for raer resident of Krnesttown, and of his son, J. B. Hurley, aged thirty seven years, hoth of pnewmnonia--both within a few dave of each other, and hoth married men, leaving wives 'and children behind them. It appears they had moved into a new house the plnstering of which was not yet dry, where they contracted colds, resulting in pneumonia and terminating in death, J.J. Hurley was born in Ern exttown, in 1833, and resided in that township till 1579, when he moved with his family to North Dakota. He a wife and six children--five and a daughter. Mrs. Charles Lee, at whose residence he died J. B. Hurley, the son, was a tele graph operator at Scott, on the Nor thern Pacific railway, where he was highly respected. It was at his house that both he and his father contract ed their sickness, which resulted in their deaths within a single week. The remains of father and son were inter- red side by side at Walhalla cemetery, North Dakota. Both men were much respected and their deaths deeply re gretted, leaves BONS ------ cin For An Electric Railway. Bloomfield, March 7~The township council was waited on last week by a deputation to get a right of way along the highway from Picton to Wellington to construct an electric railway. C. Tillison and Arthur Branscombe left on Monday for Mani tuba. Penjamin Storey has sold his fine young Clydesdale stallion to Charles Hubbs, who will take him to his ranch in the north-west. John Clinton and family last week to their farm, which he recently pu chased, John Burley"s team ran away on Tuesday with the bread sleigh; no damage was done. E. Bull lost a voung horse last week, Clapp's twentieth century amusement company gave an exhibition here on Friday evening. The entertainment consisted songs, speeches and moving pie- tures. A musicale was held at the residence of Charles H. Saylor on Tuesday evening last. Talent from Picton assisted in the programme. Vise Flossie Jones, Brighton, is visit ing at E. Bull's. Mrs, D. Vancleaf is very sick. moved of The Late Alired Whelan. Brockville Times. I'he death of Alired Whelan, a resi dent of Bedford Mills, took place Thursday at the Brockville ger hospital, from a fractured skall, tained by a kick from a horse. Whelan was employed by J. P. Bedford Mills, and while drawing wat- er about Christmas was knocked off the sleigh by the barrel shifting, and throwing him under the horse's feet For a time the deceased. recovered sufficiently to resume work, but a few wicks ago the injuries caused him considerable trouble, and he came to the hospital for treatment. Mr. Whel- an was thirty-six years of age, and lenves a widow and family of four small children. Mrs. Whelan was with her husband during his last hours The bofly was removed to Bedford Mills for interment. Business College Notes. Frank Jones, a student, has secured a position in the office of R. J. Car- son & Co., wholesale merchants, Kingston. George L. Perry, a stu dent, has secured a position with the Montreal | transportation company. Students from Elginburg, Gananoque and Campbellford; besides a nw from the city, registered this week. The number of students taking the different courses by mail continues to increase. The evening classes are well patropized. M. 8. Abrams, a former student, is travelling' for a Chicago ago eggs sold at thi 3 to day they could bought freely at twenty cents a domes. Butter quota: tions t to-day to twesty cents a pound for prints, and eighteen cents a pound for rolls. The market, while not a large one for Saturday, wos than expected. "The Poachers," wne of the favorite i of the Roya) Court we. 3 " J vod ri 'Galloway, Kingston, is 3: Goan. Deteronto. MARRIED IN CILIFORNIA. Leased The Campbell House For a Term. March 8. ~The Ss an account nye Miss ohter of M ¢ of Mrs. W Napanee, of Riverside, of the Estella Van Fleet, Van Fleet, Gordanger, John James Edwin The eeremouny was performed in the First Methodist church by the Rev. B. 8. Hatwood, ad the speaks of the floral decorations as umgue and beautiful. I'he decorations at the home of the bride's parents were also very elabor- ate. The aflair was one of much mag- nificence and splendor. In that land of flowers and sunshine the decora- tions' can be carried out in a style and effect wonderful to us of the east where' such an elaboration would be almost impossible. A. E. Douglas has leased the Camp- bell house for uy term of vears and took possession on Wednesday even- ing, "Ed." will conduct the Paisley house as well as the Campbell house and from his popularity in the form- et hotel he will win no small patroa- age to this already popular house. W. C. Scott made quite a discovery in his flower garden last Sunday, He had placed boxes over his-pansies in the fall and then covered them with straw.' On removing the coverings he found the pansies in bud and some blooming as perfect as if in the sun shine, Mes. Oharles Fleming is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. N, Hosey, Dundas street. Mrs. TT. B.-- Wallace, Piety Hill, was "At Home' to her lady friends yesterday. afternoon. William Miller has been confined to the house for "the past few days with tonsilitis Miss Mary Kellar, of Bath, spent this week visiting friends in town. W. 0. Stevens, of Buffalo, is spending sonie time under the parental roof. John Milligan has purchased the Comely house, Owen Sound, and will take possession about the first of May. The snow fast disappearing un der the melting influences of old "Sol." Miss Ross, milliner for the Dozsee company, returned yesterday from attending the millinery openings at Montreal and New York. Miss De vitt,© milliner, for the Hardy dry goods company, is alto at her post of duty for the coming season, Mrs. Wilson (formerly Jennie len), of Winnipeg, is visiting in Newburgh and neighborhood and Mrs. Towns, of Ninga, Man., turned yesterday after a couple months' visit among friends in and around Napanee Mr. Towns took with him 4 car load of cattle for the west B and 10 Russell, Riverside 'Press' is Pha friends Mr re of Another Dinner For Prince Henry. New York, March enjoyed to-day in drives about the city visiting various places of inter- est, . Elaborate plans have been made for the dinner in his honor to be given hy the German society to night at the Waldorf-Astoria. Speech es will be made by mayor Low, pre sident Butler, of Colambia university, Carl Schurz and others. One hun dred picked singers of the Lieder kranz ciety will ing. Senator Frye, aker Henderson, governor Odell and ambassador Von Holleben are among Lhe thousand guests in vited. The menu bears portraits of Washington, Froderick the Great, baron Steuben, president Roosevelt and the kaiser 8.~Prince Henry Cut Of His Kin, N.Y., March hearing is being had to-day surrogate's court upon the Deniel Conklin, an eccentric man seventy, who left his fortune. quite a considerable one, to five relatives of Juchapan, a village in which he re sided, cutting off his relatives with out a cent. Conklin was fond of children, especially so of these, whom he often joined - in play The heirs named are Ruth Handley, Blanche Sherwood Macke v, Viola Tut tle, Rosie May Cole and Clara May Risk, The repudiated relatives con testing the will declare thet the tes téator was of unsound mind when be executed the will, 8 White A the of of Plains, in wiil and Opening Qf Earl Hall. New York, Marrh 8.--The hanleone building known as Earl Hall, th: sta dents' new clubhouse at Columbia university, was thronged with visi tors, to-day, the occasion the formal opening. The new hall was donated to the university by William Earl Dodge, of this city, and is to be used as a home for the glee and man dolin clubs, the debating club, the dramatic union and other students' organizations. being -- Crowinshield Becomes Admiral. Washington, D.C., March S A. 8 Crowninshield, who now holds "the title of ex-officio, as head of the na vigation bureau, to-morrow will be come a rear-admiral in fact, through the ordinary course of retirement and promotion. Late in the present month admiral Crowninshield will sail from New York to take command of the European squadron. -------- Aunt Jemima's Pancake flour js sell ing like the proverbial hot-cake. Have you tried it. Jas. Redden & Co The Wome of Conada are Be- coming Proficient in the Work of Mat aod Bug Making. ---- The ciiy and town fairs. and exhibi- tions held lust autumn in the various provinees of oar dominion, have fully demonstrated the fact that the wor men of Canada are rapidly becoming proficient in the art of making mats and rags. i In the sections of Canada's fairs de- voted to woman's work, the display of mats and rugs made from the Dia wond Dve Mat and Rug Patterns was most varied and attrghtive, and claim- «i the attention i of thousands. The prize winners (who used the Dia mond Dyes to color their rage and other materials from which the rags were made) all agreed that the Dia momi Dye Mat end Bug Patierss were the best and easiest to work up. H you would like to make up s choice mat or rug, send your address " to the Wells & Richanison Co., limit ef. 200 Mountain street, Montreal, P ).. and you will receive full range of new designs. is the essence of the finest beef the world produces. Itnourishesthe weals, ngthens the sich, arid invigorates aged persons. Bovril is very easily prepared--add a little boiling water and it is ready for use. Fn execate treal, New York amd CATARRH. Cansed by germs, therefore a ment such as Japanese Catarch rational and positive cure 'ou apply right on the spot, removes the cause, the | eure must follow. All drupwists or the CG. & Lud, 121 Church St, Toren, | direct treat | Cure is the it | M Co Post paid, Dr.Cowan's Ointment Cures Piles | ANGLIN HAS IT. At The Lumber Cal Yard and See. FOOT OF fWELLINGION STREET. ° ° v v * . . ® ° » * ® * ® . . » » # ® | | pleased "Spot Cash | DISCOUNT SALE wn JY : talida ART ITKPAIrICK'S ~~ srore Will be Continued Until March Sth. You are invited to call and sce the unusual bargains we rng in FINE AK NOV, 14th, 1901. a (iiffilh's Menthol Liniment n Keg, City Treasurer's Of fice, "Permit me to tender are offe N. Morrison, Toronto, writes : my unsolicited testimonial to the efficacy of | Griffiths Menthol Liniment. Many aches and paius have become a matter of history ie our lamily. We aiways keep it in the houses ang 1 consider it 'facile princeps' as a lini went. lave recommended it $0 many peor ple." All Druggists, 25e. and 778e. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES. All Property Transferred To The Corporation. March company Francisco, Pacib articles of incorporation | transferred all it ha filed nm ' yw which it yut he properey in Cali Arizona and New Merico to a , a consolidation of old companies. It is known the "Southern Pacific railway smpany."" Hs capital stock is fixed S1589,445,000. fornia the three corporal w---------------- a Annual Meeting Postponed AT lau yesterday iL was of an hour for publication decided to postpone the annual meting of the young hb eral club, which was called to meet last night, owing to the many counter attractions that it the city and to" the of Mo Kelvey, president [EXO ciation, that the tintil too on in John reform postpons the new yelorm rooms in the Golden Lion block It was Mr rooms Le an excellent chub, vers going revue: t of the lub is meeting such time as were ready for occupancy MeKelvey's desire that the formally openal by such body as the yonag liberal will have the tke rooms any week they please decided to who ipying of the vilege of ox « evenings Accordingly the of the annual until a week from Tuesday on March 15th. A large whom the officers had not heen able to notify, turned up at the Whig ball, only to find that the meet ing had been postponed. The pri- vilege of opening the new committee rooms will be an honor jor the clab, snd a smoker will dlso probably held on the evening mentioned above. ficers meeting night, \or number, postpone be Lumbering Operations Cease. Matawatchan, March 3. Those en geged in lumbering are unable to haul the timber they have cut. W, Cars well, working in J. Wilson's shanty, had the misfortune to lose a valuable young mare whic bh broke its leg in the stable. James Leach, confimed to his bed for some time, ix gradually getting weaker Walter McFavden is improving slowly Alexander and George Meleod, working in the shan ties above Sudbury, bave returned hose. the shanties there breaking up on account of being umable to get teams to hail the loge out, Me and . Jd, Gilmour, Veannchar, are vis iting friends here before Jeaviog for the west, where Mr. Gilmour in to engage in ranching. . - the Kingston rink authorities are at ihe return of cold weather, DIC EEE _evebangee. london AS THE DRINK For the sick roem and tonic for convalescents, the carborated Mag Caledonia Water Is peculiarly adapted. Sold by all best dealers everywhere. NEW Cocoanuls, 8 CENTS. Ripe Pineapples, Ripe Tomatoes REY Y, oo A. J. REES Princ Piles fimonite in th bors what they think vt your memay back if not enred, Street. To prove J Chagos € 9 'Phe i --_ to you in iment ie a oort ainaluto eure for vi every form of itching, that Dg bloadi agaund protruding plies, the manufacturers have cuarantosd it, Soe tas dafly reess ahd mek rour neighe You ean #0 it and Ge a box, a ® | donlors OF KDMa vsoR, Sa7ks & Co, "arentey hase's Qintniunt Liverpoo firm: No. | "6s. 1d; No, steady, new 8d shear, dds tallow hgh 6d; white, Gls Moutreal bbis to : £3.80; 78. to Poe. 6le, meal, ined, 12e to Ile tern, wv $1.40 Be. 0 to 15e Udon Pacific St. Paul Mavhatten BR. Treas Erie Resddimg Amal. Coppe Canadian Duluth, Doiush, Com Toronto Richelieu & Montreal Dom Doss. Irom People's H Montren! IL North Biat LIVERPOOL Ba lund, 45s American, an, 31s. 6d.;jcheess, od. Murch Pavitt wi Ontar Grain ~~ Whey 13e, butter, township, 2 w i7e; it Corn r On Queer Bank Bank of Bei Toronto COMMERCIAL, wither Fa, ad 1. California, ied, + hotig, ---------- 8 «Flour ter, wtror takers, $1.70 asitooe, bard, M Gde to corn, 80c., to Se. outs, 460. to 4c; to 63c.; ; b8¢. to B0c.; ontmesl, $350 to $2 * H My pork, rye, 6c hoon, 14a Produce mark: ous, Winnigng Finetric Montreal Stress Ry, Strees Hy Halifax Street By ' win City. Tramsit, Com Twin City Transit, Lg 3 aro to mmertinl, Catrie . . wing raph ' Bell Telephone nr ---- Tron s& Buel, Com & Biel, I'd L . & Fr Montreal Cotton. Dominion Cotton Canadian Colored Cotton ., YViriue Mining . " homdmians Cond, Dorginion Cont, PH Iptrsoionial' Cond, Com. {atervolonial Col, . Wontren! Bonk b North Amerien Os. 20s. 4 tatlow colored, Ole. 6d; wo Ode -- MARKETS. March Ko Wheat, rel winter, 84d.; A moon, shors clear, heavy, light, 45s.; Australie MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS, rooviple, | 800 $3.70 to $3.90; print spring $3.90 ww $4.10; straight roller, $4.60 w $3.00 31.80, 0 660.; peas, 3 barley, wok whea! $21 wo to_226.; 200, to 22a, NEW YORK STOUK EXCHANGE, March Sch