The daily witness, 21 juin 1884, samedi 21 juin 1884

[" Voi,xxm No.m »0»«( II hit leu,h ia mi nih trlltt-tut h/* Olio l ht nt tolumii* mutt tim r thnn in tint Httnth on iht itrtvionn iluy, oltin\u2019ivine Huy util hurt to httjuit on othn' ittigtn, MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1884 Pbici Oni Cint.Business Cards.Miscellansous.PRESS OPINIONS.-f l SItUMiUottf Vacant.AOKNTM WANTED to irnsvass *' * \u2022*,r'\tNiar* riiwa.irMi*, M.na .1 «taiiiai } UNiTitAIrfHi'mmt wiiiiNnh « in Inihiiy i tia tvatliiug < unii'\\ wiiuu., '*11\" \" i»n 11.I A i: 11 u vim i'.it tin .\t.a it i )\\v a uj(il -Hialltlf Ini Ilia IimaI\tt I.t^, \" IViinim ¦ nun^ III ICI WAMCI) A*i I\t1\t«a-'un^ ula.», MlilL A \u2019 Al l 'i bll*' I'iV/l fl\" RII'**,,,lll«Aa.\u2022lAHHA w.8TODDART & CO., \\VAT( inmtKIf* AM» JF.WKI.I.KUH.Wt, AKK NOW MAM I AfJ L'UJNU WATCHK8 lun rsnrl itlwiltir lo ibr Apiilrlon, \u2018\thr\u2022, «'\"\u2018 h maS* hy iho Attirricnn Walllmm Ca.t AT ONE.IJIO LMK l ObT.AND KQl\u2019AL IN EVKKY RESPECT IN «jUAUTT, PtRKORMAXCB AND DDHABIUTY.fcKF.Ol\u2019K WINDOWS.JAIWEkT TICKETED FRICK-MJI.VKU, «30.00.1H.KAHAT OOI.D, «too.II.W.ST,\"\",AI,T Ac C°- Th.\u202211 nud 41 S Hl.KI\u2019ltV NTREKT.WA NTMl, H Ti'il«,liiii' lioltliiiu; || M|»dii » * ha l iniii iim i,if |iinrict Mu, ,i iMMritllaiili £1.Alii'«I.«.iU, * A'.it ii.i aiuiab i.rmii wrwdrï'!;;: \\y ÀNTiïi),™ ~ .\t.Miitimi lor tlic ,, 1\"Miia|«i.l »'.i\"H a.io.Uii A«y|nm in \"V ''\u2022\"1, n 'iiniibiif tu.il.» .mut m.iii uaawpmpppRp |iHnil lat.ifiii*.tm I »H if»l»lii'ai imiilifuil, Ai'iilli oiat,, H.,' W AI.To nr hm IIUNllllI \u2014 .MIIIIHISII i \u2022 ' I>U mi ls lu >,MSb«il VVI'D, (lut Wiiturlot), i itiiiiu\tm1*J1 ^'f'ii* i^l,l\",,*i\" .Anuiani Tu» ii»r, a SIMMS I Ml it \"Mi iU|*UtMttt.(||||| Silft «'MltU ftl A ItU 11 * a\t?yiu ,'iif I.n innialta, %,|.ns**rlnii\tw,,,iu\"l I'umiul.tlonurs, rAN'riih, h 1111\u2022 11oi^ii (jm*.iDinr, ai | iy al MT Cullaa**ira*l, ANTK1), it îltuuï MiiNter, I'op \u2022>£' Aioilsiny fur lint your u.iiiiiiiannliiu Ians \u2018 - \u201c r-\t1 w vv t!T I itt* iiiiltt A '\"uls niv fur uni y»«r u.imnidunliu 1 'I T\tAH,,l\"airaii« l'if liai .»u Imia vr,'H '7 jli.TIIomaa l'ifijisfjrj, i;., M 1».Il'MfRisii, OAVIN 1 WAl.KMi Ns irlMry, 11»' lililri Uttm\tn 11/ A NTK11, ,i MhIh IV h lin , lio|i|.t T III# It Mi;i|ii| n lilt'll 111|iI.iinii, ini iiiu in'ki trnii lit ll'S OMMiviJIa Mini I bi'bnal, siiminsiidlna luasiitum 1 '\t¦ i i \",\t.V'llm^- A In H It, * lliiii, *>ut T.»*,, iu«« ilrmy.ll», t,ua.Honi\u2019ii and Rooms.ti'ti niiti mi m> nu i.\u2018\t.P«»|M tnsku the \u2022tatentent with Impunity, Tba reoort* juat aubmltud at the Mènerai Aesetubly now In muit bave a>l died or gone out of the farthing business Aa theie area gooilly number of tham *tlil on tbe upper aide of the *od wo Infer that they civ# a larger co'n now tbao a farthing nul that thev are well helped by Irishmen, Can*.!»-ane.and othrr good Prekbyterlaus who are so loituuate or unforlunate\u2014whichever w.y jptople please to use U-aot to t>« Sotunteu lb# reporta referred to show that meet of the sehemee have a handsome surplus.\u2014Htratfoul Jieuton.\u2018\u2022PLACE AUX DAMEi\" Ol\u2019R FEARFUL RESPONSIB1L1TV.I feel that 1 speak far within bounds when r eay, as ti e reeu t of my obaervallona acd ex perlenee while In the United States for nearly a yaar.recently, that not one half of tha ten million# of professed Christiana la America have any adequate conception, yea.any conception at all, of their responsibility to the heathen.This was tho greatest harden tba» pressed upou my heart The prominent pastor who wrote to me \u2022\u2022 It Is not at all certain that Christa Isst commend, * do ye,\u2019 etc , was in tended for anybody but bit own disciples ; It dose not apply to us and the prominent lay-nun who told me.when he was roinoaairalloir with me for going back sgalu to Japan, th.t he was not ropocalble for the heathen he did - \u2014*-\t**-\u2014\t* \u2022.trt'm.'; i ^nii«v*rss3sas; roHÏ'«\u201cï.men* T2ftlk«uirP'*kM ** ld.0*, ,u*Dy\t»n,\u2022 : Protestant Episcopal.251 iuIiiIo*- T*10**\tworld l»opsn Seven \u2022'\u2022\u2022a, 241 eommuoteanu; Keformed Ckureh fr.ï.f,^ht nfD*11f! thT,!\u2018 *rt w,,!ln*\tî','\u201c\u2022'Monarles.750 cominuolaanta; AOt of life Iney have bum clllng I Methodist Episcopal, Sooth.Iti miiiiionartaa.cburcb professes to believe I LM communicants; Women's Uni m I mtsl kh/lî-hALaf®Pâ'î,f5Je!?-e,#/\u201c,,y- 11\u201c®*P®J \u2022«\u20181 I !?**£*' H®\"»»h Day H.piUte.L- mtavtonaM^ f;* hiindred and alghty thouMnd.preMBt sovereign, aurnamed Kwaugsu, wag T!\" l°, }* ' *\u2022 \u2022ucceeded to tha throne on th« TK.hi.- f K,mp*ror TaB* °W, Jan.22, 1875.I be Kmpetor Is conaldared the sola hlgh-prlaaft of the empire Tha administration of tha am* P'\"\" under tho supraita direction of tha \u201cI»« mllnL Co\u201cBetl f hambar, ' comprising fow merabera.two of TarUr and two of Chinese origin, beside» two aa-lstanta from tho Umal Collega, who ham to sea that notbla« U dona contrary to the civil and religious laws of the hava'imi lh® followlog American Moalatta# have missions In China Msthodlat Episcopal.I,, missionaries, 1.N70 communlcaats; Proa-b, terians, .Nor.b, 7M mlMlon.rl^ y.'aü ooo- .\t:r™~ I î\u201c\u201c7\"^ï5'.!5ÎS\u2019i,!rïc,i a tnmcndous siagoant baely In | \"/Lab narles, »7l> communicants ;Bsptfst Mla- ^\tÙQ CS/StK'**.t >'im.«., hi.) Mau»i«l4 «ireii.( MOTTLED I AHOE Ihmlilo Komn with Moiirti, ¦ J\tI I Mi .,'alfe >1 llAKTIAL\tIhi.n.l anti IvimniM, \u2022 ®i»l #la*s h*flwa »lHg|a gvi,Mvim«n, roisrsujv» »>' ltM.#e,l, ,l»p K|, AnUSif .lust, W'l o'l .qle Agi iit» foi Monlival, AI.KX, WILLS A; c \", M Colleü^kMe\" Cura Dtc^ncss, J,osa oj Appetite, Indiycstion, Biliousness, ____Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver and Kidneys, MlJlX Bimples, Blotches, Boils, Humors, Salt liheum, Scrofula, Erysipelas, and all diseases arising from Impure Blood, Deranged Stomach, or irregular action of the Bowels.pUTTNElt\u2019S EMULSION COD LIVER OIL ! \u2014- WITH\u2014 IIYPDPIIOMPIIITSM, LIME, mod y, ETC.moOndlaUe^re tor**\tmfrnb*M °f lh#I'xf6\u201clon« *»J »®«\u2018-U>®J \u201c> oy many t* oe «bo ue.t and t'nuauinpilnm llrnnelillle, Aaihmn, H lehr Is, It hruumtiam, \\Vho«i|iiu« t uiinli, lufluvnan, Over-worked llraiu, and the many other Atoulceondlttonsof the Ccrebro Spinal ,y,tew.In whleh PHOSPHORUS I.so «\u2022\u2022\".VSKMaATlOX l.mmLaM.HMa.SZlZaÜ: 0\t®\t^ taktn \u2022\u20228'iUv by tlh) most doll *Ato stotnach* PATENTS, L fl l /l K 1*1 Alt KM, DEMU.-NM ii ml COPY, «\u2022\u2018\u2022'\u201cr l,0l*'ri>' \u2022«««'vi In ( atiudii.Culled r,,\", T-.|,;,*rei.rini snd Kerdcn Cuuuiifea with ! T.*}\t\u201d\u2018,, l\u2018i\"a Druwliiw» a .i -oiaily.All IJ.AUCII1 njlutinw* U> I\ttratiMdefM ût.o:i rrasonahle bring Ly J# KKN.NlK.bolicitor anil Expert, ^\t^r*\t.Honlrral.I ir I ot rrru'tulncr invHtd, NOW IN STOCK! BICYCLES FROM $30.0(1 CP Young America.\" ** Pioneer.\" ____________i\t\u201c British.\" Coventry Machinist's '\u2022 Special Club.\" Coventry Machinist's \"Club Racer.\" AGENTS FOR COVENTRY M.U IIINIMT-M COMPANY CEI.UliltATER BICYCLE*.WATMON A: HELTON, \u2022VI M|.^JSu|p|r).M|a It la worthy of remark that, despite the dis-advautagre agalu.t which they have hid to contsnd in not txlng able to attend the lectur*» glvvn to the male student*, the young ladite have been winning dLtloctloii at Toronto l ntversliy.t-ine, a second yoar student, carried on a double scholarship lu mothru laDgutgea \u2022 another secnr*d a scholarship in her tnatrleula-tioD I'xaroluRMou, And a tcoond scholArbhtn upon the merlra of her first year\u2019.- work ; and still another was awarded the prize for tho best po« m, the competition being open toall.These icMnKn onA0U I \u2022b\u201c,n® *h« mauag nnnt luu> action and should make tho a.nate of the university seek, with all possible lane, to harmonize their decision* with tbo eidrlt ot the country.The fair sex an.* entitled to judlc», and they must eventually get It In Toronto as in Kingston.In the meantime Oueen\u2019s will give to the lady rtufi-uts the class prlvlle^s which they ssem to oe denied In the Provincial \u2014Athi}iton Wliig, A FOOL\u2019SH PROJECP.The gullibility of humau nature la atrlkluuly illuatraied by tne caioer of the Marriage Aid Aeeoclatlon of Canada, which has just come to grief.1 he scheme of the concern ctrrled tell-ure upon tne face of It.A moment's eooaider atlcn should have mill red to show rhe class of well to do business men, who appear to hevo been largely repre.-ented among Its victim* that to such project wa* workable.Tbero never was any « banco for the penuauenr sucosaa of such an institution.Nobody would iola su b an association who did not cautenipl-.ru tu.irrl age li* the near future, and conseuamly t*j« in evltahle result was very hoav.aioa/taou-s, wblch neutralized tho lienellto receive,! by rn so who boptd to \" b*a' the hank' by marrying early.It was a crazy sch-tne, snd the remark sblo part of the business Is that men of apparent InUf.liK* Dee ( ou lit tie toiluced to speculation «Ld pay >m ssaesauisuiM mniuntlog In individual esses to^housauds of dollars in the vain txrectatlou of drawing enough mon,y when their time camnto leave them u margin of protlt.\\erlly tbo tools are not all deal yot, though «ju te a number of them appear to bo tr Arrtud7( ro/ifo Aticj.hopelessly lest, at the rata of twéntiTntÛÏÏôns*a \\Vbt* 4-\u2022l\u2018~- * - - )®*r- What fa sh« doing! 8be Is doing aome-tb ng, but to those of us who ara here on the field among these millions, U seems that whxt tie church la doing might he compared to what t would bave been to send a regiment of | nlon soldiers in iMl.'l, to march alone from Uatavt lo through to the i.ulf.And this little that Is done Is don** at the hardest.This whole-world work is crippled snd at a standstill almost, for want of men and money.Wo bavo Cbrtat > command \"(.o ye Into all the world and preach the (lospel to every creature \" Wo nave these millions within our reach, ready to hear, and needing the melting, winning power of the tiospal of Christ, neudlog Hod\u2019s truths I .bu 0r0\t*Dôd at urwllework, ,Kc«|l,ut referen.-es, would not object *\u201c Irave tl.v*\u201c*\t* *- .TT\t-¦«.oujo,.(A I V Va» iv V iv'I'I'I'ISk vo .\tSt aeedlawprk, «Kcelieut references, would aoi J I.AvVo I A Iv I I I ItlNS Of' PI'aUO'N t« leave tba etiy.Addrasa 8L.\u201cVVUun.s'* offle!* 1\tISIaet lu teuath - - w .W t»»aa tM> ^ \\VANTUII »o Iteut, i»y Ih| *Iulv, V V a NWllvot *i a.» Ki«k*» lu lh» w.wah weatens nsrs at Ik* Vit* Ituuv alu m kdlHk Addle»* l\\0.Be, lEl, WANTED »o»'t'»t», in n uioo lo- y ?alH\\\\ a lle ua eutal u » uel »¦ »« Vhau ume or teu tewn.«t \\\\e«» I ud »Uv»vi»vd Addtu** ttikt ag.I'VVlin,., OtMiux second irorn rciüit SMITH * \\ H't; wuwiwt, Aibliv».YU'*5, ' VVltues*' O.l.sy .liüaN WATEH TANK Wuntnl, L maasuOug sImaI (wav fvat hv si.^fuen mu*» ha ik» i¥vi ui** wa»\\ Amiuwa TANK V\\,iu*>»' H Vi,*.I AYTANTED, hy a jiraetieal Miner, V V of large espeMenee, ampluyinent lu the working ot mluvo, auher on si,are* or otharwt«a: bes*.of refer-oucao.Add,vs* Kooui II.Barron's Block, 103 St.Jamr* st.YITANTED, situation by 21 ^ol CuiaIIau « a* virv«y .M.\u2022*.-A\tnpai4 s«-1 8K »'wil vUK*a»iv*ia * a«*»i .u»y la Vul.¦ i»»,»,'* hBIVs ti»H«V.ii iv >*tl*t r tvUrw'uj le téf '>ai4 »i »***».I - bays and «th*#* aa s.j'roaM-\u2022« tj \u2022tk**v to»* can te lu !*»iur*-l if Ursfrëd.J.VA 1L l*U K, Bo.va' It oui a 113 M >unia a sirre*.1X7 LNTRDa ty -i young Woman, » \" who i>\\U|>o.*es colt-g hoc* to Irelvil a po«i> ttou 1.» »at*vhsrg*'of .'Sll.twMi an4 n ak* h*r-vir 4*n- Vi ally K«*ril u return fur h«r i>a**ag- t.» L-igaad, it», laud *w itcotlauA Be*l of ivf*teuo,s givuu, AUiross YOUNG tVHMAN.-Wttue*» um.-t* Connignooa' Noticos, \\V JU ACL Ali EN, MACDONALD, 3IFRRITT A- HIIBPLEY, BARRISTERS, BOLICITORS.Ac.I nlon Lean Bulldiage.\u20223** imhI 30 Toronio otreec.Toronto.»\u2022\tJ- H- Ma tjoxaia W.M.lUoairr.\tg.p.s.HErtm-, J.u Gtrata Notice to conshiM i s.YWo\tUwohA ' v-.» auA Uavkhurak 4a\\ww VowJvoa t* ewtvred luKaiU* at i\\MSosua, a>M»»k|w*e% «»1\t»^«a »h*ir *«»Hoa etlS.-a» de alt «ttUUNY MkkatMtk A 441*.______________________________Ag\u2014K r id TO CON&IGNtiKM* «saves Uaa BA Ua* tturo*.\u2022 iXrv Woa W|>**-»vo.; rs e* »er,®r,/*®Di®m,ni with four hundred copie* \"On hu7 P\\U.rt*\tTJ*\u201c\t®B\u2018I\tKtrman.»n .K^.^b n,r the ,orn>®r.be telegraphed to me that the governor ha-i seized ail hie book*.Ini* t,^rapb*d '° ,.he «OT®rnor ¦\u2022bln* hie reason K *0\u2019 B,,\u2018, ,utlD« \u2018bat tbe tale of the Scripture* was permlted by the government.He at once sent for Benjamin, received him In Kfj*\"0* ®r fîv«r®l.mullahs, returned the Bibles, and seld : \u2022 Y eu may tell your books, but woe to the man that buys thorn \u2019 He then took Benjamin aside and said : \u2022 I only said that to pi os »e these rascally priests, but you had fsnott ,TT#\t^or tb® P«ople bore are very v!«h a .vn ch'efa came to express their sorrow, (he*.- ci |,fe have established schools.In one of wn.cb were ou« hundred and seventy-flva p< reçue, » fair proportion being girls.There wsp vpportUDltT for opening other schools had there been n form to cere fo- them.The new r ^ ^,«II*xn«l*.of the Free Church mission* 1* on the mlsrlouary road now building between Lakes laDgsoyika and Nyassa.about three deys Journey from tbe latter lake.Mr.BaUu who l as recently gono to this station, elves tha following p.\u2014Tbe Rev.W.W.Madge.IkA., pastor, w.U preach at 11 am.and Mr.N.McMahon at 7 pm.Scats ail free and all are welcoma Dorauas MrrHOMsrCHntcH.SL Catherine at.Weat.-Tbe Rev.William Hall.M.A.a former pastor, will preach to morrow (Sabbath 1 at 11 am.and the pastor, tbe Ut James A waa B.A.at 7 pm.Sabbatb-achool at 3 p m All ore welcoma St.stM\u2019HXX'j CnriK H.Inrpector.corner of College au \u2014 Second Sunday after Trinity.\u2014Divine Service at 11 am.ana 7 pm.Snnday-schoel and Hector's Biule-Cloos, for nun and women, at 3 pm.Archdeacon Evans, Rector.WisrT Exp Tow-eeaniV Societt, West End Hall Chatham street, near U.T.R.Track.\u2014Religion* Temperance Meeting every Sanday.from 4.30 to 5.30 p.m.to which everybody U cordially invited.Collection to defray expenaaa St.Ma axis's Carsca, Upi>er St.Urbain atreet.\u2014 Second Sunday after Trinitr.\u2014Servleei nt 11 am.and 7 pm.The Rector wll'.preach in tbe morning and tbe Dean Of Montreal tn tbe erening.Rev.J.& stone.Ü.D.Rector.Tavlou tPaKSBrrEaiAN) CitmcH.Champlain atreet, a few doom below Su Catherin\u2019?atXf-t.The Rev.John J.Lam;-.B.D_ pastor.wtU preach at 11 am.and at 7 pm.Sabbath school and Bible-Claes at 3 pm.All InviteL tna le welcome and shown to sevta Knox CsrocH iPakSBiTEEiAN).corner Dorcbeater and Man afield street*.\u2014The Rev.Joa Fleck, paator.Morning remce at 11 o clock.Evening service at 7 o'clock.Tne Rev.J.J.Casey, B.D.will condaet both servlcea Sabbata-aehoo; and Bible-Ciaaa at 3 pm.EnraiNE ( PngrsrrrjuAN i L'Acaca.corner SL Catherine and Peel \u2022treeta\u2014Services at 11 am.and 7 pm.Tbe Bev.Dr.Jenkins will preach at both servicea Sabbath school aad Blbie-Clooaes at 3 pm.Strangers cordially invited.SHcariBooaE Sraarr Hrraot-isr CRtrnaL\u2014The Rev.A.B.Chambers, LL.B., pastor, will preach at 11 am.and at 7 pm.Sunday-school and Blhie-elaa* at 3 o\u2019clock.Liasse* meet on Sanday.e: 10 am.and 3 pm.Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening oenrlce at S o'clock.8t.Masx » (PaEsnrramiAC-1 Chcucii.corner of Wnilam and Dalhoaaie streets\u2014Tne Rev.John NlchoU, paator.Service* on Sabbath at 11 am.and at 7 pm.Sabbath school and Bible-CM» at 3 p.m.Prayer meeOng on Wednesday, nt 8 p.m.br.Lni> Cara-'H (Eplacopah free seat»), corner of Dorcbeater nnd Champlain streets.\u2014Morning service at 11 o'clock.Sanday-scnooi and Bible-Ciaaa at 3 pm.Service at 7 p m.A3 are invited.Rev.Gcobob Ro.ex.*, B.A., IncnmbenL CnwcEirr Sraarr (PrEseTTiniAN) CucBtn.-Serrloe» at 11 am.and?pm.The Rev.A.B.Markay, castor.Tbe Bev.D.L Macrae, of Cohonrg On;., will preach in the forenoon tad ta the evening.Sabbath-school and Bible-Classes at 3 pm.St.Jc-nfa Cvrmci.Coaraol etreeL\u2014Seoond Sanday after Trlnl'y.\u2014Servise 11 am.and?p.m.Preacher for tbe morning and for the evening, the Rector.San lay.school and BlblwCioiaea at 3 pm.A cordial Invitation extended to atrangera Rtv.J.Q.Dixon, Rector.132 Fnlford aL St.Part's Cvmcn.corner Dorchester and SL Monicas streeta \u2014 Servicea at 11 am.and 7 p m.Tne Rev.James Barclay.M.A .pastor, will officiate at all servlcea Sunday-echool and Bible-Cloae ot 3 o'clock.Prépara tory Clogs for ( eatmunlon om Wodneodsy at S pm.All are Invited.East EWP MrrroDirr Cm men, corner of Piessli nnl legnuc bet lore ra\u2014The Rev.J.M.Hogor, M.A.pastor.Preaching at 10.30 am.and at 7 pm.Sabbath-echool and Blble-Ciau at 2.30 pm.Prayer-meeting on Wed nesday nt 8 p-m.All are Invited.Strangers shown to seals gladly.Tnnrrrr Cm ran.opposite Vigor S/jaare.-Second Sunday after Trinity.\u2014Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock.Preacher, the Rev.Archdeacon Evana Sunday-school nnd Bible Class for odulu at 3 p.m.Evening Prayer ¦t 7 o'clock.Preacher the Bev.Canon MUla strangers provided with aesta St.Baatbolokiw's Carncg (Riroajcxh tnxoTAL) .\tBeaver Hall Hill.Tbe Right Rev.Bishop Umber.M.D., Rector.Berrtees on Sunday at 11 am.and at 7 pm.Bnndayechool and Btbie-Ciaaa at 3 poo.Strangers provldel with seata Ouvrr Bamgr Cauaca.comer Mountain and Osborne streeta Pastoc, Rev.A.O.Up ham.will preach to-morrow, at 11 am.i\u2014e children's servira The Itev.Prof.A.H.Newman.D.D.of McMaster HalL Toronto, will preach at 7 pm.Sanday-eebooi and Blbie-Closa at 3 pm.All are Invited and mode welcoma Doauno* Beenaa Meraonurr Camca.Tbs Rev.James Henderson, pastor, will preach In this church on Bebbath morning nt 11 O\u2019clock and will preach In the evening at 7 o\u2019clock.Sebtmtb-eeheol and Pastor's Bible Class at 3 o\u2019clock.Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.All are cordially invited.Canter Cecoca CaraannAt.\u2014Holy Communion at U am.Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock.Preacher the Rev.J.O.Norton.M.A.Rector.Afternoon, at 4.13 o'^ock.Preacher.Rector.Monday echool at 3 pm.Evlnlng Prayer at 7 o\u2019clock.Preacher, tbe Raw.J.A.Sewn ham, M.A.Taeaday, ML Joha the Baptist.Morning Prayer at 10 o dock.Btowlet brsttsT PassarmiAi CHm/a.-Near the Windaot Hotel.Free bcata\u2014Pub'lc worship on the Lord s Dev at 11 am.and 7 pm.Tbe Rev.Joa McConl, pastor, will preach In the morning nnd In the evening, gabbe lb-school and Bible-Cyus will meet at 3 pm.Prayer-meetlsg on Wednesday at g p.m.Ail are cordially Invited.Ajoaican Psgnrmaiaa Cacnca.corner of Dorchester and Drummond streeta\u2014Pastor, tbe Rev.(JL H.Wells, nrlll preach In the morning and In tbe evening.Hoars of sente*.11 am.end 7 pm.Snndar-school at |3 pm.Mission Chapel, Inspector strecL Hours of service, preaching at 11 am.and 7 pm., by the Rev.> M.Stewart Oxley, B.A.Knnday-school st 9.30 am Bn Jamb trrmirr Mrrmovrrr Carmen.\u2014 Tbe Rev.John Potts, D.D., paator.Tbe Rev.Prof.Fenwick will preach in this chnrch to-morrow (Sunday), ot 11 am.and tbe Bev.John Borland at 7 pm Sunday-school and BtbU-Claaoes at 9.30 am and at 3 pm Prayer meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock and Preaching Sendee on Wednesday, at 8 pm An Invitation U cor dial!y extended to all.CMAiAtaae Caron».(PansariraiAr) SL Lawrence street, between Sherbrooke and CoarriUa The Rev.0.Ceiborne Heina A.B.pastor.Dirtme Sendee en Sabbath at 11 am.and 7 pot.Sabbath-school and Young Women's Bil l*Class at 3 pm.Prayer and Pratae Meeting on Wednesday at 8 pm Rtraugors eordlally In tiled.Pastor receive* at hi* imI tence, No.103 Rta Fomllie stroet, on Monday evening.br.Osssiv.L'a Omotkii, east end 8t.James streeL\u2014 Tbo Rev.KobL ('ami\u2019bflll, M A., pastor, Will conduct Divine aervlre at 11 am.and dlipeme the Lord's Buppor.Sunday school and Uihlc-C'lass at 3 pm., to which all are Invited not attending elsewhere.The K«v, Professor Fenwick will conduct Divine service at 7 pm Com nionlon Thanksgiving Collection for the Widows'aud Orphans' Fund.Strangers Invited nnd shown to seata.Floor Uaitut L'urnai corner of St.Csthorlne and City Councillors sta-Uev.A.Il Newman.M.A., LL D.of Toronto Uapttat College, will preach at 11am.ColJ lection In aid of ministerial education.Tho pastor, the Kev.J, Wheaton Smith, D.D.at 7 urn.liaptlsm after evening sert lea bun Jay-school and Rtblo Classes at 3 pm.ITayer meeting Wednesday oveulng.Visitors welcoma Ottawa Srnerr Mkthoi>ut Citcacn.\u2014The Rev.Wm.Oaibraltb.LLH.pastor, will preach to morrow (Sunday) nt 11 o'clock and at 7 o\u2019clock.Sabbath school and Blble-Classe* fr young men and young women at 3 o'clock pm.Young Men's Prayer meeting at 6.3U oclock on Sabbath erentny.Meeting for the study of the Sunday-school lesson on Monday erening, at M o'clock.Devotional Meeting on Wednesday evening, at S o'clock.Au.AKK WIUOMK.Slrtlnjrrt (omluctnl id nil*.Sr.Awnncws Chooch.(Church o( Bcotiaud).Mottling service at 11.Rev.Jamrs Barclay, M.A., St.Paul s, wilt offidixta Evening *ervke nt 7.Rev.J.Edgar HUI, M.A.R D., will preach tho fifth scimouef the stiles ou \"Christian Teaching in Ten nyson,'\u2019 Topic for to morrow evening, \"ien Dreams' \u2014a parable for the times, Sunday-school and Blble-t'lass at 3 pm.Strangers mad, welcoma C'HrorHorSr.MATTHua, Core Sr.Antoine.\u2014Sunday.\u2014 Morning service at 11 o'clock.Holy Communion tbe first and third Sundays of the mouth after the morning \u2022ervlca Evening acrvtce at 7.30 o'clock.Weekdays\u2014 Evening service nud sermon on Wodueedny evenings, at 8 o'clock.The Sunday school meets at 2.30 o'clock throughout tho year, except daring July and AugtuL The Blble-Cassce are tuspended until further nouca Seata free at ah servicea Strangers cordially tnvlteii.Rev.Canon Norman, D.C.L.Rector.Yocno Womens CuRt-rruN A.vsO\u2019 iaTioN, 101 Metcalfe etreeL Sunday Bible-Class for young women, 3.30 p-m.Ser vice of song.3 o'clock.Thnrada?.Union Prayer Meeting, open to nil lallea, 10.30am.Baslneumceting.for uioml^rtonly.Ham.Friday.Young Women s Prayer meeting.S pm.Spe !al Prayer Meeting on b.-haif of Seamen, first ThursJay of each mouth, 10 a m.ST.OgORUg s CtTRCH.Second Sunday after Trinity.11.00 am.\u2014Divine Servira Preicncr, tho Dean.3.00 p.m.\u2014Sunday-School and lallea' Blble-tTlaaa During the abience of the Rev.J.G, Bsylls, the ladies' c!»»» will be txken by the Dean.7.u0pm\u2014Divine Servca Preacher, tbo Rev.J.S.Stone, Rector of St.Martln'a Il «fivftiuy.\u2014Divine Servica in thescboolbouseatS p.m.Montreal Yonr è Men\u2019s CanuriAN A?wo\t13.411 H.UO.Satardsy,.16\t14.333 Total.80.804 Total.81.811 Wnokly.35.000 Weeklj.32.391 Meisruger.for'.nlKlltSO.Oll Mosseugi\u2019r.fortalgUt60,802 I ML'BHCKIPTION HATKM.Dally Witneaa, f 3 ; Weekly Wttnaaa, f 1 00.with re dactlona to (,'laba: Northern Mnasettger, 90c ; 10 coplae to one addrees, 62.60; 25, 661 60 it 1.60; Its).SJa.W««kly Mnr sc tiger.60e.6 coplea to one addrena, $2.These rate* Include poet sen to any part of the Dominion.UnitedStatee or Great Britain.ADVKHTIMING HATKM.DAILY WITNESS.Five llnte?|iieul Inanitions on paip-a 1.6 and Ht 6a per lino \u2022a, h subsequent Insertion on page* 3 and 7.Annual Contracta ou favorable terms.WEEKLY WITNESS.When set In nsual smell type, 10c per line each Ineor-tlon.For large type or ents 20c per line first taaerUou.and 16c per line all sohsequont Insertion*.SHUCK TO aUHSCRIHKH.% T\\e itole prinU-1 on t>uk puptr Uenol/l Ikt tlsu token tht »6eert;\u2019(i.n erplrtt.®hf jPaiti) Witucss.SATURDAY.JUNE 21.1881.The Orakoemkn of Belfast have, apparently, become n conciled to Earl Spencer, they having presented him with an address instead of Annihilating him as they threatened to do.In his reply he gave them to understand plainly that the Government did not propose to allow any body of people to usurp its functions.We Publish another letter on the merits of Professor Foster's course iu Accepting Mr.White\u2019s Amendment.We think we heve now had enough crimination and imputation of partisan motives.No harm h&s probably been done by the discussion ex* cept in revealing a certain lack of charity on both sides.Alderman Gknereux says that be never asked for the fountain and drain opposite his property on Dalhonsie square.It must indeed be a lucky alderman who opens his mouth and sluts bis eyes to have Another obliging alderman give him such improvements.IIow the unfortunates at Point St.Charles would like to open their mouths and shut their eyes for similar favors.What the Citizens want is not a Heating bath at Boucherville, but one at the Long Wharf and another somewhere between Monarque street and the Longueui[ ferry.If Alderman Beausoleil were as energetic in trying to get his constituents a bathing place as be is to defend the butchers, what a world of good he would do.Boys now bathe at the Lon?Wharf, which is.very dangerous.Mr.Blake paid hU firs'; visit fo the Ess;ern Townships yesterday, whei he addret-sed a very large meeting under the presidency of Mr.Fisher.The audience wa* composed principally of tbe shrewd farming class which has turned the Townships from> wilderness into a garden ; Mr.Blake naturally felt quite at home with his hearers, and gave them a speech that probably all of them, even if formally belonging to an opposite party, would admire.The Financial Trouble in New York is apparently not yet over.Another of the largest railway speculating firms haa gone nnder.Commodore G uriaon haa been the mainstay of the Erie Railway.It appear* that although he waa generally understood to have done little or LOthicg on Wall street, that be was involved in the lostiea of Grant, Ward & Co.Vaines on the etock market in New York sunk in some cases to a lower level than during the time of the panic.Tennyson had once & glorious vision In which he saw \"the Leavens fill with com-\" merce, argosies of magic sails ; Pilots of \"the purple twilight, dropping down with \" costly bales.\u201d It appears that tho dyna-mitists have taken the hint, and, being pro-venttd from biinging explosives into England, have determined to have airy navies, which will drop explosives from the central blue.James Stephen* has not been very Ruccessful m a terrestrial warrior.Perhaps as a celestial oue he will be more of a success.The American Prohibition Convention for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the Presidential election was held at Chicago.Its platform is tbe only square, solid one which has ever been set up by a political party.It demands prohibition, opposes secret societies, OHserts that all civil rights and freedom shonld be granted to Indians and Chinamen, fAvors a reduction of the tariff, and demand* the suppression of polygamy.This is a platform of principle not of political expediency.There is no bid for the Irish, the German, the hoodlum, or the whiskey vote.Sach a platform should be snccessful, but there is no chance of that at present.The People op Tobonto will now have their attention turned to municipal affairs in spite of themselves.For some years it has been admitted that the pumps that supply the city with water were barely adéquate to supplying the demand during the hot season, and, if anything were to happen to the larger of the two pnmps, the result would be s water famine.It was resolved to procure another jmmp, and the City Council has been bnsy procuring this pump for two years at least.Now what has been long feared has actually happened.The large punp has broken down, and unless it i* repaired within four days, almost an impossibility, the city will be left without water, aud in danger of destruction should a lire break out.Tiik Governor of Ike State of New York lias given hiit consent to the bill passed at.tbe last fessiou of tho Lr-gitJuturo of that Ktnte, makirg it necoii&ry that every tele graph, telephone and electric light wire iu the city of New Yoik must be placed under ground before November, 1885, and, if tho President of the Great North-Western Telegraph Company is to bo believed, that corporation,atloubt, liai not tho ellghteut intention of obeying the new law, but intend* to oppose it by every means in its power.This question is no new one, having been agitated for several years, aud for a year, at least, the companies using electric wires iu New York, have had a regularly appointed comuiasion exammiug into the matter.Ho far they utato withou: finding a satisfactory scheme fur tho bur) mg of the wires.This is in tho face of th* fa it that hundred* of mile* of wire in England and Germany are burit d.ainl tho higlurat diMinterented authorities ou this routiiDMit Mato that it ia a mor« question of cont.Tqe proposed attitude of the corporations is simply that of stubborn lair-breakers who net authority at defiance LITERARY REVIEW.SOCIAL USAGE\u2019S.Mrs.John Sherwood, who writes for \" Harper\u2019s Bazar,\u201d haa prepared a volume on Manners anil Social Usages, which contains many valuable hints for those who are not skilled iu matters of etiquette and the customs of the best society.As, however, social usages differ very much iu different placed and circles, uo rules aro infallible, and the readet\u2019d judgment must bo exercised.Mrs.Sherwood defines truly good society as the society of those who have virtue and good manners both, and, speaking of an Kuglidhmau\u2019s definition of America as a country where*'everybody can tread ou everybody\u2019s toes,\u201d sho says that it is very bad society where anyone teintes to tread on his neighbor\u2019s toes.Further, wo read That society Is bad whose members, however toux-cions they he of fc^mt of etiquette aud elaborate cere, moniale, bavo oue code of manners for those whom they deem their equals, and auotuer for those whom they esteem to bo of less importauce to them by reason of age, pecuniary condition, or relative social intlutuce.A young girl who i« Impertinent or careless in her demeanor to her mother or her mother * friends ; who goee about without a chaperon aud talks slang; who Is carelcu in her bearing toward yonog men, permlttloc them to treat her a< If she were one of themselves: who accepts the attention of a vouug man of bad character or dissipated habits because be happens to be rich; who Is load In drersand rough in manner\u2014sach a young girl Is \" bad society \" be she tne daughter of an carl or a butcher.It is a pity that au excellent book shouM be marred by the prominence given to the driuking customs of the best society.The frontispiece is a diuuer table with five wiue glasses at each plate and no ooo would suppose from Mrs.Sherwood\u2019s treatment of the topic that alcohol is the most iuvariable and effective instrument used by the Evil One in changing the \"best'1 society into the worst, and in turning ladies aud gentlemen into creatures, irrcponsible and degraded, who have to be shut out from all society by the walls of an inebriate asylum or a gaol.We trust that in the next edition of this book the wine glasses will be omitted.(Dawsou Bros.) new stories.Thorns in Jour Sides (G.W.Putnam\u2019s Sols) is a delightful s'ory by Harriette A.Keyset, author of \"On the Borderland,\u201d a novel which excited a good deal of attention when it appeared.Tnat story dealt with inianity and the best modes of treating it.This one deals with the question of dynamite and dynamiters, gives a striking pic-tare of the kind of men who rule the New York City Council, and a beautiful description of the work done among the poorer clai*M*K m New York by an earnest Episco-pu.clergyman with Acgio-liraelite views./- «\tWins,\tby Stephen Cureton, teiN the xtory of the adventures of a tra-vi li-g correspondent in England, Canada, th*- t .led .States, Hawaiian Islands, Now InlMk, Australia.Egypt and Italy.It contain» uiuch information concerning Mani-Lobsaud the North-West, for the correctness of which tbe author vouchee.The whole ia woiked into a st^ry.It is published by J.B.Clougher, Toronto.The Triple \" L\" is a new story by Mrs.8.R.Graham Clark, the author ot the \" Zen-\u2022ie Walton'\u2019 books, which have been so highly praised as Hundny-school books.Mrs.Clark is a native of Halifax, N.S., and exhibits rare skill iu writing for girls.1 Commercial Trip Kith an Uncommercial Undiug, by George II.Bartlett (Putnam\u2019s Soud), is a well written aud amusing story for light summer reading.The Fortunes of Ilarhel, by Edward Everett Hale, is a romance characteristic of tbe writer, showing the sudden changes and sharp contrasts of American life.( Funk & Waguals.) Our Joshua as a Pcporter, by Brother Jonathan, is a story by Herman II.Pitts, of Fredericton, N.B.Jt Daybreak fOigood & Co.), is a novel by A.Stirling, which deals with tbe fortunes of a Norse family in America.An Hour tcith Miss Streator, by Pansy (D.Lotbrop & Co.), is a little paper covered book dedicated to Hunday-school teachers specially, full of hintH and helps for infant class work.CONCERNING THE JACKASS.One of tho clearest proofs we have met with of i h» ttro wdi of free tr ide HHUiiuient in the Uuitcd Hiatus aud iho exteutto wnich works on tho subject are being read by the working classes is to be found in tho tone of a publication by Frank Rosewater,of Cleveland, a paper-covered book, evidently intended to be scattered broad-cast among operatives and mechanics to couuter&ct the movement.The book may serve tho authot\u2019i* purpose very well.It may be largely purchased by manufacturers and widely distributed, but wo doubt if it will promote the interests of protection.Its plan is to givo the freo trade argument, and thon to show its supposed fallacy.Different from the many controversial works it gives the free trade argument quite fairly.In fact, having had the advantage in dolngthis of the best of models, the author has succeeded in making this side of tho question exceedingly clear while ho becomes recondite and ineffeotife when he seeks to reply.To people who wmb to ha-lieve in protection it will be Hatiafactory as iiffoiding them the assurance that there lot good deal to be said on ibeir side of the question, but those who read to learn will want to iiudei»lai)d the argument, ihw book i* entitled \\\u2019o more free rides on tins jackass, or protection tveryu'here and forever.Tbe title Lore given to labor in scarcely a winning one?to begin wi'h.The eHsentlal argument of the book and i'» method are both well illusti'Ated by ihe following extracts\t\u2022 TIIK POOR FAMILY.(From Frederick Jtartiat, Kuayimi Political Economy .-) Let at tâke a glADce Into oneof the bats perched upon our l'jrroneau rang».Tito father of a family haa received the 1 ttlo wages of hl« labor; bat hi# half naked children aro shivering before a blighting northern blaat beside a fireless hearth and an empty table, xhoio Is wood and wool and corn on the other side of tbe mountain; bat these are forbidden to them; for tho other side of the mountain is not France.Foreign wood must not warm the hearth of tho poor shepherd ; hi* children most not taste the bread of IHtcar nor cover their uumbad lltn'ts with the wool of Navarte.It la thus that the geuertl good requires.I Reply.| TIIK ASS AND TUB FOX.An era once grumbled because tho Government had forbidden tbo hauling of hay from the other side of the mountain.\u201cI shall now starve,\u201d laid he, \u201cfor there Is not a blade of grass on this tide of the range.\u201d A fox bearlm; him thus sadly lamenting his fate, laached st hit fright, saying, \u201cyouara Indeed an ass.If the law forbids yonr dragging burdens over tbe mountains.It does not forbid year making tho Journey without tho burden and eating all you wish over there It seems to me you are 10 used to bearing burdens that you think working and eating are oue aud the same thing.\u201d The argument is that tlm evils of protection cau be counteracted by movements of population.Even supposing, however, that Jackass country would bo blessed by t-Urviug ita jackasses into cmigratiou, aud tbut the jackasses would bn better for going, and would have no objection to do so, tbe argument is incomplete, for while one sit of necessaries is refused to the jackass on oiio side of the mountains, another set is withheld ou the other sid>* \u2014that is, if we have \" protection forever aud everywhere.\u201d CA N A D! AN INDE PE KDEKCE.A very beautiful volume of sermous, said to be the fiist volume of i'reuch sermons published in Canada, has just been issued from the pre sses of the Aurore aud from the pen of the Rev.A.B.Crue Let, one of tho taleuttu editois of tbut paper.Mr.Cruchet\u2019s sermons aie eitruest uni evau\u2019 gelistic aud free from controversy.It seems to be generally thought by members of the Church of Rome that Frotest\u2019iut ministers spend most of their time preaching against that church.Thisuotion is not unnatural, as whenever anything ia said on that head they arc likely to hear of it and they are certain to hear of nothing else.They would be perhaps surprised to learn that they might attend most Protestant churches for years without hearing the Church of Romo ho much as alluded to, or only alluded to when certain question of doctriuo such as that of free grace and jus'ific&tiou by faith alone rendered it necessary.So far as we have glanced through this volume it is of thischariicter.The obje-.t of the preaihor is to save bis hearers from sin aud to b'ee i in them a manly virtue aud a devout consecration of life.^ In one of these sermons only Mr.Cruche', departs from the affairs of tae kingdom of Ht aveu to consider tho iuterefcta of hL country, and as many will be interested to know the views and fee'inga of a French-Canadian with regard to Canada we give an extract : Along with many eminent thinkers among u* I attrlbnte our lack of patriotism most of all to the colonial tie which binds us to England.Up till these later years the English, .Scotch and Irish regarded Canada too much as a vast field ot enterprise and the French-Canadlans ai their servants.They came In crowds Into our country lo enrich themselves and go home again.As they Lad capital, energy, political power, It wai 1m.possible for us to compete with them In view ot our rotative poverty aud the number of our children, so that we had to submit to their yoke.Treated as a conquered people, that Is to say, inferior, we era lually detached ourselves from the soil of our country, lost Interest in Its government, and gave back in hatred what they gave ui In belittlement.flow could love of couatry grow stronger and purer under such condition» 1 Hut times are changed.We have multiplied with a rapidity perhaps without equal iu tbe history of people*.We have taken po*se*slon of the soil ; wo have affirmed our rlshts which have been recognized.We have made ourselves a place la oar coan.try which widens dally.The ions of tho English have become settled la the coantry ; have learned to lovo It, and to work for It as well aa for tbemiolvoa.Tbe races hare been gradually drawing together ; the Mother Country has accorded to us a liberal coustl.tutlon and a quasi iodenendent government.We begin to Ikluk ourselves a people with a future.Wo are, however, still colonists.Without having to complain of oar state of dependence we ought to aspire to Independence.This aspiration Is legitimate.All colonies have had It and history teaches us that after a certain time they froe themselves from tbe tutelage of the mother country.It le Iu tbe nature of tblnge\u2014let us eay in the order or.datned by Him who reigns In the heaveni.Wherefore wo ought to work without ceasing to obtain by peaceful means Independence and a place among the nati one.I know there are formidable obstacle* to the creation of a prosperous nation on the eoll of our country.Diverellles of nationality, language, religion and interests will hinder for a long time the removal of political and religions divisions, nnd the nntfica.tlon of races, which many able men tblxk necessary-but widen to me do not even appear desirable.T\u2019hey will perhape never be accomplished.Hot U It not poselble for ns to live ingood understanding side by side I Can we not avoid whatever separates at and hall whatever draws ns together on the ground of a common patriotism ?Yee, if wo have well nnder atood the precept of Christ in whom we all bellfte.*' My commandment it that ye love ono another as I have loved yon.'\u2019 DR.DAWs6n ON THE TROGLODITES.Dr.DawBon\u20196 notes on \" Prehistoric man in Epypt anJ the Lebanon,\u201d read before a very distinguished meeting of the Victoria Institute, held on account of the large attendance, at the house of the Society of Arts, have been published in the Journal of Transactions of tho Institute.The paper h&s reached us in separate form as printed for the author.Its chief interest to the general reader consists in its finding a place jin tho geological record for tho deluge or general submergence, an event which has generally been looked upon as lacking geological proof.THE INSIDE OF A POET\u20198 WORKSHOP.Mr.8.E.Dawson\u2019s able paper on Tennyson\u2019s \" Princess,\u201d read before the Athen-n'um Club of this city, we had ocossion to notice in s cursory way when It first reached us in printed form.The work was hailed by Tennyson iau critics everywhere ah valuable to tho.ss who knaw the poem best nnd loved it most, shedding, 'as it dofu, many ray« of light upon it.Tho second appearance of the b3ok, beautifully Wound, contained tho dedication to Alfred Tennyson, poet laureate, firttBarou Teuny-bou D\u2019Eyscourt, in gratitude for the benefit derived during many happy hours spent in tho btudy of his works,\u201d aud a letter from Mr.Tennyson, In which the veil is withdrawn from the genesis of poetry.Though it might not add to a Hindoo\u2019s veneration for his idol to see the moulds in which it whs cast at Birmingham, he would, doubtless, get some new and useful idea from a walk through the works, aud, as we outHidera have an esoteric invitation to the poem factory we may accept it, particularly as the poet\u2019s letter, first printed and published some months since in Montreal, seems to have already become enrrent coin in England, aud is likely to be preserved in literature as a memorandum of how poets work.The fact that this letter has been travestied by Punch shows that the compilers of that paper count on its having been generally read :\t.ALPWORTII.liASLKMCBK, Narrer.Nov.21st, 1882.Peak Sib,-I tbaak yon for yonr able aud thought \u2022 ful etsay on \u201cThe Princess '\u2019 You have toon, amongst other things, that It women ever wore to play inch freak* the burlsiqua and tho tragic might go hand-ln band.I may toll yon that the songs weie not sn afterthought Before tho first adltlou esme ont 1 deliberated with myself whether I should put sous* In between the separata divisions of tho poem- asaln, 1 thought, tho poem will explain Itself, but the public did not see that the child, as you say.was the heroine of tho piece, and at last I con-quered my laziness and Inserted them.You would Le still more csttslu that the child was the true heroine If.Instead of the first sons as It now stands, .\u201cAs thro' the land at eve we went.\u2019\u2019 1 had printed the first song that I wrote, The losing ot the child.The ehlld is sitting on the bank of a river aud playing with tlowors\u2014a Hood comes down\u2014a dam has been broken thro\u2014the child Is borne down by the flood\u2014the whole village dhtraeted\u2014after a time the flood has subsided\u2014tue child la thrown safe and sound again upon tbs bank and all the women ere iu raptures.I quite forget tho words of the ballad but I tbluk I may have it somewhere* Your explanatory notes are very much to the purpose, and 1 du not object to yonr finding parallelisms.They must alwa;s recur.A man (a Chinese scholar) some time ago wrote to ms saying that |n an unknown, untranslated t hinoro poem, there were two whole lines of mine, almost word for word.Why not 1 Are not human eyes all over the world looking at the same objects, and matt there not const'icently bo coincidences of thought and Itn pressions and ex prissions.It D scarcely possible for anyone to say or write an> thing in this Ists time ot the world, to wnich, in the rest of tho literatnro of the world, a parallel could not somewhere be found.Hat when you say that this passage or that was suggested by Wordsworth or Shelley or another, I demur, aud more, I wholly disagree.There win a period In my life when, as an artist.Turner for In* stance, takes rough sketches ot landscape.&c.,tu order to work them eventually Into ^ome groat picture, so I was In the habit of chronicling.In four or five words, wha\u2019ever might strike me at picturesque In nature.I never pat these down, and many and many a line has none away on the north wind, bu1 some remain c.;;.:\t*- \u201c A futlaea glazed with nsumed moiullghl.\" Svyyeition .Tbo sea ono night at Torquay, when Torquay was the most lovely sea-village In England, tho\u2019 now a smoky town.Tho sky was covered with thin vapor, nnd tbo mocn was behind It.1 A great black cloud drag Inward from tbe deep '* Suyjtttion : A coming storm seen from the top otSuowdou.In the Idyllsof the King '\u2022 with all Its stormy crests that smote against the skies.\u201d Sung fit ion : A storm which came upon us In tho middle of the Norm Nca \u201c As the water-lily atarta aud a:ldes.'' Suggestion .- Water lilies In my own pond, seen on a gusty day with my own eyes.They did start and slide la the sudden puffs of wind till caught aud etared by the tether of their own stalks quite as true as Wordsworth's simile aud more In detail.A wild wind shook\u2014 follow, follow, thou chalt win.Suggestion : I was walking la the New Forest.A wind did srite and\u2014 Shake the songs the wbl-pers and the shrieks, Of the wild wood together.Tbo wind, 1 believe, was sweat wind, but, because I wished tbe Prince to go south, I turned the wind to tho south and, naturally, the wind said \u201cfollow.\u201d 1 believe the resemblance which you note It just a chance one.Shelley's Hues are not familiar to me, tho', of conrse.If they occnr in tho Promethens, I must have rend them.I could multiply Instances, but I will not bore you and far Indeed am I from asserting that looks, as well as nature, are not, and ought not to be.ang-gestlre to the poeu 1 am sure that I myself, and many others, find a peculiar charm In those pas.races of sneb great masters as Virgil or Milton where they adopt tho creation of a bye-gone pool, and reclothe It, moru or less, according to then own fancy.Hat there 1-, I fear, a prosaic set growing np among us, editors of booklets, bookworms, index-hunters, or men of great memories nnd no Imaginations, who impute themselves to the poet, and so believe that he, too, bss no Imagination, but Is forever poking hla nose between the pages of some old volume In order to see what he can appro, prlate.They will not allow one to say \u201cKing the bells,'' without finding that we have taken It from Sir P.Sydney\u2014or even to use such a simple expression as tbe ocean \" roars,\u201d without fiadlug out the pro else verte In Ilomcr or Horace from which we have ploslaiised It (fact!) 1 have Known an old Osh wife, who bad lost two sons at sea, clench her fist at the Advancing tide on a stormy day and cry out: \"Ay! roar, do! how i bttes to sea thee show thy white teeth!\u201d Now, If 1 bad adopted her exclamation and pot It Into the mouth ot some old woman In one ot my poems, I dare say tho critics would have thought 14 original enough, but would most likely bavo advised me to go to Nature for my old woman, and not to my own imagination ; and Indeed It Is a strong figure.Hera Is another little anecdote about suggestion.When I was about twenty or twenty-oue I went ou a tour to tbe Pyrenees.Lying among these mountains before a waterfall that cornea down ono thousand or twelve hundred feet, I sketched It (according to my custom) In those words: \u201d Slow-dropping veils of thinnest lawn.\u201d When I printed this a critic informed me that *' lawn\u201d was tbe material used In theatres to imitato a water-fall, and graciously added \u201d Air.T.should not go to the boards of a theatre but to Nature herself for his suggestions ' \u2014Aud I had gone to Nstnra herself.I think It Is a moot point whether\u2014If I had known how that effect was produced on the stage\u2014I should hare ventured to publish the Uns.1 find that I have written, quite contrary to my snatom, a letter, when I had merely Intended ta thank yon for yonr interesting commentary.Thanklns you again for It, I beg you to ballcva aa Very faithfully yours.A.Tinkthon.F.S.\u2014By-tha-bya, you are wrong about \" the tremulous Isles of light\" t they are \" isles of tlght,'?spots of sunshine eomlag through the leaves, end seeming to slldo from oso to tbo other, us the pro \u2022msloi ot girls mooes under akmsu.\" And aural/ tba * beard-blown\" gout Inrolvuu u MUM \u2019jg Um wlod btowina tho board oa Ut height o( toe rais'd pti Ur. Satordat; Jumi 21,1884.THE MONTREATi DATT.Y WITKESa\u2014LAST EDITION Witness.HATUkDAY AFTERNOON.JUNE 21.LAST EDITION.TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.CABLE.CABLE NOTES.Flvê ttea h*va have bean arreatdd In PdU, Auatrla, with dynamite In their poaienalon.The Emperor of Anttrla It abont to visit Trieste to witness naval ranau-uvrer The Time$ advises the shareholders of the Erie Railway Company to attend the meeting In London on the 24th and use the utmost efforts to secure the election of a new president in place of Mr.Jewett.Two men who had left bags of dynamite at the Custom Reuse on the frontier between Bavaria and Bohemia have been arrested at Passau Prince Bismarck, speaking at a reception In Berlin, referred to the subjeot of the general elections, and said all partie*, even the Socialists, were acceptable to him, but he wanted no Oerman Liberals, not one.The Berlin Tag^ott s«rs England will do well to let the Angr* I'eqnlna-matter rest.To do otberwine would divert Oermanv's sympathies from England.Tbo Chann-1 lightship off D>v*r hai been run down, and two of the crew are missing.The election In Mid Surrey to Q I the Parliamentary vacancy resulted in the chrlce of Mr.Ellis, Conservative.DIABOLICAL MURDERS.Palmkro, June 21.\u2014Intense excitement was canard here yesterday by the discovery that one Nicolas had murdered nla mother and grandmother and mortally wounded an uncle who had attempted to protect the woman.Nicolas has been arrested and will certainly be killed by the excited crowd If access to him be gained.MR.MOODY\u2019S GOOD WORK.London, Jane 21.\u2014It Is estlmaUd that S4.< OOÜ persons have been converted since last fall through Mr.Moody's efforts.THE SPURGEON JUBILEE.At the continuance on Thnrsday of the jubilee in Londou lo honor of Mr.Spurgeon's Hftte'.h birthday the Tabernacle was tilled to overilow-tng.Mr.Spurgeon was tendered an ovation.Dr.Parker Hnd Mr.Newman Rail were among the distinguished persons present The Earl of Shaftesbury, who presided, eulogized Mr.Spurgeon and referred to his powerful administrative mind.The various societies aud associations under Mr Spureeon\u2019s charge, said the president, required suOiclent care to occupy the minds of fifty men.Lord Shaftesbury said that Mr.Spurgeon\u2019s preaching relched tbe hearts as well as tbo Intellects of those who listened to him.The Earl of Shaftesbury, in conclusion, said that one of Mr.Spurgeon\u2019s chief merits was that ho was not afraid to mention hell to ears polite.Mr.Spurgeon was one of the most ad mlrable, amiable, loving fellows he had ever met.As a preacher he was exactly the reverse of the preacher of whom It was said:\u2014\"He preached so tlnely and lived so badly that it was a pity when he entered the pulpit that he ever came out.When out It was a pity that h?ever entered it again.\u201d Canon Wilberforee, of Southampton, was the next speaker.He said the meeting had assembled to glorify not Mr.Spurgeon, but the living God.He congratulated the pastor on the jabt lee.He said he held In his hand a beautiful letter which was marked private, and he was unfortunately upable to impart Its contents.It was from one lining the blshest position In the land, Mr.Gladstone.(Trotracted applause.) The best teMlmoclal of Mr.Spurgeon was the fact that his weekly sermon was translatsd Into seven modern languages, traversing the world and solacing the hearts of men.An address of fraternal greeting was next read from 15.'t Baptist churches, representing 420.000 «ouIp.The Rev C.1\u2019.Gifford, an American minister, then addressed the meeting.He nar rated the story of an Amerb-sn schoolboy who, when asked who the Prime Minister of England was, replied, \"Charles Spurgeon '* (Laughter.) That was an expression of the lulluence of Mr Spurgeon on tbe minds of the religions public of America.The people of America thanked God for raising such a man and trusted that his years would be doubled.Mr.Spurgeon jocularly replied, alluding to the many laudatory letter» he was continually receiving from Ameiice.He said his library contained two comranion volumes\u2014namely, \"Jonathan on 'J'rag\u201d and \"John Bull on Boasting.\u201d He was afraid the New World had learned a bad habit from tbe Old.Sir William McArthur said he now witnessed one of tbe most remarkable scenes of his life.He had travelled over the greater part of tho earth and everywhere he had met Mr.Spurgeon\u2019s sermons.He said a gentleman In Australia subsidized a newspaper for IT,000 per annum to circulate Mr.Spurgeon's sermons.The secrets of the great preacher's success were humility and plain Anglo Saxon.Mr.Newman Hall made a long address In which he landed >Mr.Spurgeon Churchmen, Nonconformists.Tories and Radi cals could all unite In honoring him.Dr.Parker and other clergymen followed.THE PRESIDENTIAL KDECFION.CoLt'MhL'fl, Ohio, June 21.\u2014A Hoadleyclnb was organized here yesterday with the object of presalng .he Governor for the Presidency.Several speakers predicted the Democratic ticket would be Headley end Cleveland or Cleveland and Hoadley.It la understood Mr.Payne wilt not allow hie name to go before the national convention.DYNAMITERS ON THE PROPOSED \u201c INVASION.\u201d Chicago, Jane 21.\u2014Irishmen here ridicule the preposition alleged to have been made by the Paris djnamlteis for dropping explosives upon cities In England.Col.Dan O\u2019Sullivan says no rane Irishman bellaves in armed Inva slon.The futility of such efforts have been satisfactorily demonstrated.Pat Crowe says Stephens once had an opportunity to lead an armed rebellion, but proved a coward.He declared, however, a mass meeting of Irishmen will be held here during the period of the Democratic Convention to raise money for the dynamiters.\t____ The Lonslana Lower House has appropriated $100,000 for tbe world's exposition, CANADIAN.OTTAWA.(Special la the lUhteu, June 21.1 Tub Savkd Akmy have obtained two hun drsd recruits since their Inception here two months ago.The >7ts Pms.i publishes Interviews with leading clergyman on the effects of tbe movement.With one or two exceptions all \u2022re opposed to It.The Vicerkgai.Party are expected to re turn to the city early In November.Lord Mel gund will stay here during the season.Lieut.Col.White, officer In command of the Wimbledon team of 18M4, left to-day for Montreal to look after the members who are under orders to report there for servers! days' practice on Monday next The Ottawa contingent leaves this evening.Mr.Beatv, M.P., who le President of the North-West Central Railway, left for home last night, having had several Interviews with members of tbe Government In the Interests of the promoters of that enterprise.The pria elpsl object of his visit was to press upon tbe Government the advisability of patting the Noith West Central on the same footing la so far as the conditions of the land grant Is con cerned, as the Winnipeg and Hudson's Bay Company.The Anglican Synod of the diocese of On tsrlo meets on Tuesday.Arrangements have teen made for billeting the clerical gentlemen who will attend.TORONTO.(Special to the (i'iuusa.June 21.) The LâKQEST and most enthusiastic temper ance convention ever held In Halton Countv whs held yesterday at Milton.Tho prospects of preventing the repeal of tho Act were discussed.The reports wore nearly all favorable.The convention adopted resolutions showing that the Act bad boen successful and would not bo repealed.A Deputation from the General Assembly visited the Toronto Methodist Conference yesterday and were warmly received.Ontario and Qusueu Trains will run to Pererboro during tho semi centennial.The road Is not expected to open till 15th July.THE THIRST DANCE.CHIEFS POUNDMAKKK AND DIG BEAR TO MAKK TROUBLE FOR THEMSXLVES\u2014A FARM IN STRUCTOlt REATEN AND GOVKRMENT STORES liOBBED\u2014POLICE TO THE RESCUE.Winnipeg, Man., June 21.(From Our Own Corntponilent.) At the thirst dance on Pound maker's reserve, thirty-one miles west of Battlefor-J, the farm ln>-triictor was ciuelly beaten by tbe Indians and the provisions taken from the Government storehouse.The tlve police stationed there prevented by Chiefs Poundmakor and Big Bear trom arresting tne offenders, reported at Bit tleford next day.the IN-.h Inst , and thirty police, wltn Capr.Antrobue and Dr.MUer, under command of Major Crosier, left for the seat of war, but Poundmakor refused to give np the offenders, and yesterday forty seven police were .«-ent to the reserve.Toere la great excitement In Battleford and n homo guard has been raised.Tbe telegraph line was cut oppo site Pcundmakt r\u2019s reserve.Itlsexpectel tho offenders will be given up today wl hout farther uouble.The thirst dance ended last evening.THE CHOPS AND BUSINESS.There are prospects of a bountiful harvest In all parts of Manitoba and the North-wes-, with a larger acreage tban last year.The Ca-jadlan Pacific Railway experimental farms In the so-called desert regions west of Moojo Jaw are doing lemsrkably well.Business on tbe whole is fair, and collections better than last year.METHODIST CHURCH.TORONTO CONFERENCE.( Pia Canada Jfutual Line.) DISASTROUS RAINS-GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.Berlin, June 21.\u2014Severe rains have fallen the past forty-eight hours throughout Galicia, flooding the country and causing an Immense amount of damage t> property.All the streams are swollen and a number have overflowed tbelr banks drowning many cattle, rheep and swine.Tho Tm/bfaH publishes a report from Lemberg saying that 250 soldiers had been drowned, but tbe report has not yet been confirmed.There Is no donbt, however, that se veral lives have been lost.A SHOCKING MURDER.Prague, June 21 \u2014A prominent civil engineer was found murdered last night.His head was found in his bedroom and the body In the parlor and the legs In the kitchen.His money and jewellery were untonched and nothin?was misting to indicate that tbe murder was committed for the purpose of robbery.An artillery officer belonging to the garrison, who Is known to have had a grudge against the murdered man.Is suspected of the crime aud .he Is being closely watched by tbe police.DEATH OF THE PRINCE OF GRiNGB.London, Juno 21.\u2014Alexander, Prince of \u2022Orange, son of King William of Holland, is «dead.He was born on August 25 tb, 1K51.MURDER CONSPIRATORS SENTENCED.Dublin, Jape 21.\u2014The trial of the eleven WTieoneTs charged with conspiracy to murder Mr.William Smyths, of Barbavllla, was concluded to day, all the prisoners being f^und guilty.Five of them were sentenced to seven rears\u2019 eevvltade,while the remaining six got off i rlth twelve months\u2019 Imprisonment.All the P -1 sonera protested their Innocence of the c.Da*.AMERICAN RAILWAY NOTES.Nb\\ f you*, June 21.\u2014The joint executive commt ttee of trunk lines hare teen unable to determ the conditions upon which the Grand Trunk Laekawana, West Shore and Nickel Plated\u2019l.'ues will be admitted to «ha passenger i ool and lb* oM contract has been extended to August' !\u2022*- THB HEATED TERM.New Y< Jun0 -1 \u2014Two fatal cases of prostration by tbe heat occurred In Jersey city vesterday \u2022 tui one In this city.A number of mrsons were' taken to hospital suffering from the effects of ibe heat.MR- GARRISON\u2019S SUSPENSION.New York, June 21.\u2014Mr.Garrison's coun rei said to-day the existence of salts against the Commodore had nothing to do with his making un assignment.The storm was upon him and be could not woather It.His securities were unavailable and to hold oat wonld hare have resulted In complete wreck.A » BOMR\u201d FOR JERRY DONOVAN.Washington, Juno 21.\u2014A metallic bomb with a fuse rttsichment and bearing evidence of containing d vnamlte was stopped In tbe mails (From Our Special Correspondent.) Toronto, Jane 10.The Conference assembled in Elm street Church, Toronto, at i) o'clock.Tne Rev.S.D Rice, D.D., Senior General Snperlntendent, took the chair and called the Conference to order, by announcing the hymn, \" See how great a flame aspires, &e.\u201d Tho venerable Doctor was cordially received as he ascended the platform, lie looks emaciated and his an pearance was euffiolent to excite sympathy, foe Rev*.E.H Dew&vt, D.U., E.Rouerie, T.Griffith were called to the platform.Dr.Dewart read the Scriptures, and the Revs.S.J.Hunter and E.Roberts led In prayer.The Rev.H S.Mathews was appointed Secretary pro tern.The names of ministers and laymen were called over, when l^Gof the former aud 12 do.; nsne», 10 do; hatter, 23 packages; cneese, 73 boxes ; leather.200 roils.8T0CES IN STORE AT MOSTRK4L.\u2022 June 21.Jana 14.June 23.OARSLBY\u2019S column.rrwKNTY FIV!\u2022: CKNTsS ! To be told uett watk, a large lot of Young Igklies' ami children's SATEEN SUN HATH, lu various colore, all at only 26c «act.Vary neat aud droa* shape», M CARSLKY.FIFTY t\u2019ENTMt Eeady for aalo on Moaday, a lot GARDEN or 8! Agit K I'AKASOI.S, Heed with various colors i n t Dimmed with deep lace, at oaly 60ceach.Nom* Of them Ims bsn half pro-*, & CARSLKY.M AKTLB I) K< w 4 hriillli* t'npcw New I hrutllr Mantles F.fARTMF.NT I At S.CAK8LEYH.At 8.CAKSLKYS, Kpw llnn«l>nriird Mamies At N.CAR8LLY8.New tliriindiiie Mimilea At 8.('AltNLKYS.Erss fakhnirn* Hnnilra New I.iut Manili-a New Nailti Mnnilt-a New llrochr Mnnilrs At a.OAllHLF.Y N.At S.CAK3LKYH.At A.CAK8LEY S.At 8.CAIWLEY8.New Siiinint-r t loili Mnmlra At F.CARSl.KY'M.New Otioiniin tlaulli'M At 8.CAIWI.EY8.Ni-w Nuninier Delmnn \\Vrnt>a N-U».+1 op.Mrs i-»n.brnldi-l edge, $ Lit) up.Aacuor Ropes, Si !\u2022\u2022*\u2022 «-r».Pillow*.Hooks A-, vi In- irmli* »ii|i|ittcirol( hit\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022« \u2022»\u2022\u2022».\t.0ti-*ul MAM\tHt\tHi .u 7 >*\tlUOV 8t.Pen)\t\t01%\t84% .13H|\t13%, St.Paul ofd.\t\t .\t\t4\t87% Den.A KioO.\t9'4\t0% .122\t122% Meter\t\t\t1%\t5 , M'a\t\t\t TtfAliKIAGE LICENSES 1T1.\tISSUED BY ( IIA Ilf ES* CUSHING, B.C.L., HKKflKKT H.HUNTER, D.C.L., KOBKI4T A.1)1 NTON, Kofnrtre, Commlnelonrm, A-r*., HO BT.JAMES STREET.MONTREAL ISLAND OF ORLEANS.-a\tTO HE LET.Bean Pré Cottage (late Rosemountl.betutifnlly «Rusted among meadow*.The Fall* of Montmorency tn /.ice.Large Fruit Harden.Th« houe na» be»n newly roofed and painted and eontelnt 10 roo-n* wl-n nuts,tie kitchen.A good quantity of furnltara In the house, water excellent.Apply \u2022\u2022 Witnes* * Offi-a, Notice to consignees.Tbe Donaldson Line 88.\"Tdsala,\u2019* M.-Lesn, master, trom O'.nagow, lit entered in*ard« at t.'us-tom*.Consignee» will please pass tnsir entries without delay.KOBEIIT RECORD Ac 4 «.Ageata, Ppeclal preparations have been mad# to produce ' cool and airy looking fthad* lists for tummsr wear, and we find It difficult to k**p pace with tbo demand for tbc»e particular goods.RoiCe, and a variety cf other Fancy Straws, trimmrd with India Mull Muslin aud Oriental L»-je In combination, remind one of Calcutta and Bombay, and rurges: the grra'.ast possible coolness for the »n>allait possible cost.TRIMMED RUHTIC HATH.MULL MC4LIN HATH.RICH TRIM 'IF.1» HAT*.I1ICII TRIMMED BONNET*.The Istes: styles and tbs wl test >nnge of prloos.rJP .MILLINER V DKPARTMK y the Her.T.0.Williams, at the reside nee of the hr: de a fa liter, Mr, Fred Wateraon.of KlflWO dn I onp Eu Rs*.to l.lrat* Martin, eldaat daoghter of Mr.Mante,1 DIEU ANDRE.WS.-AI 8».Umberta, on tho'Jdtb tost.Mary Marshall, aged H& yrare, relict of th* lato John Andrews, of Hamilton.Bcolland.Funeral from Ronavantur* Depot, nl 1.30 p m., on Mouday, ilia 23rd.Friend* am respeotfalty tnv'tnd to attend without further notice.WHYTE.\u2014In thla city, on the'JOib tusk, Lome FraneUk ag< d 1 year, youngest son of Wm.I., Whyte.Eimetnl from Ms father's residence.No, 2UJ 8L I\u2019harlra Borromtnoe «treat, on Mondar, nt 2.38 n»m.Frlsnd* and acqoalntancoa are reapeotfally lari ted tn attend.M< INTOSH.\u2014At tiienfallook.near Marttntown, on thn 17th Inst.Jana McIntosh, aged 42 year».CAULFIELD.\u2014In thUelty.an tho'jut Inst.ChartoS Eranele, youngest son of F.B.Caulfield, aged 4 [years 18 mtmtha and 21 daya.Funeral from hla father's residence, 16 Balmoral street, on Kuudsy, 22ud Inst., at 2.30 p.m.ADVEtiTJSEBIENTJ».^ Wk are OrrRRiNn Npr- ial BtR-iAiss of furniture all tbla month at H.J.Shaw A 0o'«.721 to 728 Craig street.not go value In pure, healthy «nd reliable bedalag, parlor furniture, bedroom furnltare, louneee.sofas, eaay rhalra, aldeltoardi end niediam priced furniture of every dererlptlon.you mual purebaa»- of James Steel, manufacturer, 1900 and li'UH Notre Dame street.Cane Wsat and Ha< k Folhimu Chairs la walnut, oak and maple for |5 00 Tha beet chair for travellers, tourists or the veranda, at H.J.Hbaw he Co's, 720 Craig street.I1 Hoar it at IKK., a name which to every Intelligent mind, professional or otherwise, lea kef to Ita composition No safer, purer, more palatable and moro effective compound has ever betn offered In cases of nervoue exhaustion nnd pulmonary consumption.For die by all druyglst$,\t______ W'g Have Another Lot of otir ?18 50» white esb bedroom suite, etx piece», just ready, have sold thirty five sets of thla ealto la on*, week, the be«t Value In Ceoede for the money.H.J.Shaw he Co.Hut.\u2014Mr.Lindsay ntepe oat of his way to get Into controversy with me.In my letter on \" risntsts and rianoa\u201d I did not even allude to him or his piano, hut he thought it a good opportunity to get his pianos advertised In tbe newspapers In conn»oHon with such m«k»rs a« Weber, Cbtckerlng or Stein war.and nedoeilt In hi* usual wav.by a personal et act upon mveelf.He It «Inutes that tboueh the*# eminent mekets have to pay when art's'» plsj on tbetr pianos, tbe maker of h's plans dOM not meiltogo to any such tx.ense.for, says he: \u2022 M»o*.Sherwood, the C>urt Pianist of Germany, end other a played on the-,Janos tn the (jucen's Hall \"and on no eaeasljn were they field forlt\u201d Gening himself Utighed at for thla rlulculnu* atatrmanthe Made it necta-»ary to bask down and now admits tbs'they were paid, hut that It mutt have Iwvu >j the pnbl'c nr tbe ticket seller, or Strsckosh or lon-ebody who bought thn concert bat o$t by the maker nf the piano.Uelselso compelled to admit that the only time hla piano was used at 511*» 1 hursby\u2019a concert tn Montrent, the eon-cert did not pay.while he cannot deny tbe fact that et herprevlouv concert, at which \u2022 Weber piano was used, every neat woe filled end the concert realised over \u20221.000.For Mr.Lindsay'* information I will elate new (what I would not have thought worth while to menMon, bad he not pashe-l nlmtelf In where he had no bu«lne»e) that all tha planiste who have recently played on hla pianos la publia In Canada and the United Mut»* have done $9 In fulfilment of a contract with tbe manufacturer, and further, that during tbe continuance of the contract they are not permitted to plavlo public on the plenosofeny other maker.This will probably explain to btm why these \u2022\t1 lists \"prefer ' hte plsnoa toe Weber.If Mr.Llndaev did not know the reason he Is very la-Decent loli ed.Wears all acquainted with the story of tbe great prima donna, who haajnst l»(t ns, ttavelllng abont the country wltn n Haloes and a Uteloway piano In her pa'oee car, \u2022\tnd bow charming she uaed to toes up bar llttl* pocket book aa sbe explained the paradox that tho piano which gave her tbe leeet music gave her the greatest pleasure.I have ataiwd In the l*ginnli>g of this letter that I did not even allude to Mr.Lindsay or hie piano I w1$h to avoid doing so Hole a poor boater, who.following on tbe track of n lion, 1$ tamed aside by tbe chirp of e squirrel\tH.J 8.CHEAP TICKET*.STEAMER \u201c PERSIA n HAILS EVIRY FRIDAY AT 7 P.M.FOI TORONTO.8T.CATHARINE».NIAGARA FaLLk.Fare, *7.00 .\t7.60 .*\u2022 8.00 Meal* nnd llcrtk Included.- \u2014 .11» mbs, Janie* *lrrrt, appwalte Ottawa Heildlna I7BESII DYED SHEEP AND L\tFLEECE.HUGH MGGKT A HAMILTON, s GOTTIS H UNION AND NATIONAL INHUKANUK to.OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND.CAPITA!,, .\t.910.119 \u2022,o ! Did you really need a physician f\u2018* '* Ob, yes, indeed, I was under the treatment of Dr._ for eight or ten days.\u201d \u201d 8o ! Did the doctor come of himself when you became sick, or did you send for him r\u201d \"Iseut for him, of course, how could he .,\t, -,\t.iy,J were desoribod, sud he asked to tee what had keen written Then he tore out paga after page, tbs parts about himself, to the poor author's chagrin, who told him he had «poiled hia book.I tried to get at the bottom of this feeling of his, tell-ing him he might be justly proud of these things ; but was answered that no man has a right to be proud of smything, inasmuch as he has no native good in him\u2014hs has received it all ; and be maintained that there was deep\t______________________ , cause for intense humiliation on the part of know ot \u201cX taking ill without my sending for ^ain 8a°b everyone, that all wearing of medals, adornin» I him ?\"\t|\tchoose SAILWAY Treüaa Arrive WMT- TISE TABLE.Fedewa : BAST- sasg.'iSN ïztu~o£5e*ïï.at A SO p.m.Vaalrei; OWowa rla Canada Atlantis.1LSS am.and 8.30 n.m.lerhtna 7.50, MSA, 10 am^ Lift.(153 only) 4.25.AM, 7.2# p.m7\t\u2018 «atarday* JT\u2014Bhsrbrooke* Qasbae, 8a Jo tin and Halifax.AO# am, Uaabas mixadTô.40 p \u2014 DlandPoaaapdway ataUoox.1X00 noon Mdl S\u2019.S\u2019p.m a7,eU\u201cL a## am Oootloooaa SOUTH\u2014N*w York, Tm,\tSt Albana KSa Bomon.via ar.B.tL, 8.25 amTaAoind 1U50 am N*w York, via BooaY* Point, 8,15 jad 10.40 P-m.Homalagford.HaaUng-dpo.Ft- Co^ngton, a-oO am.Magog, Waterloo, Portland, 8.20 p-m I way station*.Slu am ELgont PnUman Drawlnx-Eoom and rmlar Oan on al l Through Ex pre*a train*.®5«^SSal*f#m,tl#* \u201cPpIr oU\u201cCo«P*ny« JOSEPH Montreal.Junt 10th IMA HICKWON.General Manager.Granby.10.3# am Boeton.vWAEK.it.XI# aj Newport.Waterloo.Ac.and 1 YVaten I»eeva Beeevgotn._____________ SZbTZn1?**¦ 0m\u201c- 5 IX\u201c- v*°- Ottawa via Canada AUantle.8.45 am.4.30 nm Lacilna 7.TM.XOu am lï ieo^Ti'xtW p^gat^ \u201cT-Portland.Boston.Wo»-Pee, 8L Jobn and Halifax.10.UO Jkbl ItlAflil Pond.Arth*b*êcm Knd Lio p.m qoePM .7.00) CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY SABTEMX DIVISION.rMg OLD RELIABLE.¦ONTBEAL AND OTTAWA WORT LIWK.7VBDNE80AT.Poni mil 30CTH\u2014New York, Troy Kstinnd and Bt Alban 4.SO am Via bortngâaid.nM am and AM âm I *\u2022 K->*0 \u2022-=- end 830 osa ^\tF oint, 800 am.0.10 am every cue, that all wearing of medals, adorning the body, or any form of self-glorification, was quite out of place.Alao, he said, ho bad no rigkt to poasess anything, having onoe given himself to God.What was he to keep back ?He knew no limit.Ho said to ms,\u2018ïfam.>*\u2022 Jwnm* at 83# am.MX Urn at 83# am Bt E\u2014teeha 8.3# am.'¦las Laava DalhsaMi Saaara as fadawo i Ottawa 7 ai ¦ Amanca or* Montreal and .trains to and ottaaq-*- Çfâ***»™**.\t«1 volar, in tbs - *«.apply to tks Company s I ST.JAMES fcTMKKT » Time TaVlat of aU 8aau la Car lor »«w Cuy Ticket \u201c*«\u2022 STREET, earner McGill.WlttiADr Haul Tick* OfBca, aad (/aabac G*u ftutlaa.CEO.W.HIBBARD.Aaat Goo.Pom.A(«n: W\u2018w!M.™\"*\u2019\tarcher biker n***T.\tOva.Bapt.gOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.AND BO»™* AIR line AMD WHITE MOCNTAIN KOITE.;T*.Alrrat^Uttrowte«aflttgaaad all N.\u201e SswE?Tmtos LEAVE MOMTKtAL a.follow, - poUta with p«n£/n\t*D'1 iGw »lEsLs.2^>s-i°a r\u2019*¦ ,^kui^trnfb\tbT tb* Cuxiom, A.MACKIMNUN.sml Manaxtr lor tb* Trnatraa W'.w\u201c T1* cl.soch dwP lat^reit I **\u2014\u2014\u2022\t^ wrassv.woter.oo.and f make no apology for reproducing it.It is a letter addressed to the \" Times,\u201d from one sign» ing himself \u201c Mandarin,\u201d who fought will Gordon in the campaign against the Tai-pings It throws new light on the subject.It is from the pen of one who knew the true quality of the commander under whom it had been his fortune to serve : \u201cUU really surprising,\u201d sire tkii writer, how scanty a knowledge Engliah ]\t\u2018 \u2018 of the wonderful fsau performed years since by an officer whoee narea been rather prominently mentioned or Chinese Gordon.Having nerved under him during the most eventful period of his command of the * Ever-Victorioui Army'\u2014an epithet, yon may be sure, not given by himself-1 might fill many of your columns with traits of General Gordon s «mazing acMvity and wonderful foresight, his indomitable energy aud quiet unassuming modeety,his perseverance^indness, cool courage, and even heroism.My individual opinion may not oe worth much, bot U it not notorious that every man who has over served under or with General (as yon mart allow me to style him) Gordon U an enthrsisstic believer in bis military genius and capacity P There are not many ccmmauders of whom the subordinates would speak wi:b such unanimou praise.Whit U, pirhape, most striking it Gordcn\u2019s career in China U the entire devotio * with which the native soldiery served him, au 1 the implicit faith they had in the result of operations in which he wa* personally present.In their eyes General Gordon was literally a magician to whom all things were possible.They believed him to bear a charmed U/e, aud \u2022 short stick or rattan cane which he invariably carried about, and with which he always pointed in directing the fire of artillery cr other operations, was firmly looked on as a wand or talisman.1 hese things have bxn repeated to me again and again by my own men, and I know they were accepted all over thi oontin-gent These notions, especially the men\u2019s idea \u201c And did you really desire that I as your pastor should vUit you while sick ?\u2019\u2019 \u201c Oh, I wished so much you would oome, I ras looking for yen every day.\u201d \"Indeed ! Well if such was your desire why did you not send me word and I would have called at onoe 1\u201d \u201c Oh, I thought some one would tell you.\" *\" But if you had thought some one might tell your physician, you might have died be-fore be had learned of your illress, so also your pastor.\u201d Let the pastor know and ho will call upon tou whenever his services are at all needed, but do not accuse him of negligence as long a* you have neglected what was your first duty.\u2014 Living Spittle.\u201cONE OF YOU MUST GO.\u201d A poor woman who lived in the north of Ire-land experienced a change of heart in a time of revival.She had thus far made a living by selling whiskey, and that witheut a license.Her business had been illegal before God and man.«he realized this and resolved that a change of heart must be followed by a change of life.On reaching her little shanty home, she brought out the huge demijohn in which she kept the poisoneut compound, and iu her own characteristic way she thus addressed it : \u201c Now jug, you and 1 have lived together for a great many years, but the Lord Jesus Christ is coming to Live with me now, aud you and he cannot get on together, so one of you must go \u2014it must be you.\u201d So saying she took the jug and dashed it to pieces on the stones in her yard.Let os learn to treat oar evil habits thus, and God will guide and bless us.If we regard iniquity In our hearts the Lird Mill not bear us, so let our prayer tie \" The dearest idol I bave known, Wbste er tbet Idol bo, Help roe to tesr It frem Tby throne.And worship only Ttiee.\u201d \u20148.8.Uttungtr, And love must bear her burden to the end I bough faith and trust may die, yet p ty lives, And keeps love faithful through ths bitter strife, And sometimes I have thought that he .yen gives A double portion to the drunkard\u2019s wife.To see the form grow bent, the once f »ir face Lose all its freshness in the downward course, And iu the wondrous eyes to plainly trace, Passion contending with strong gaunt remorse.One scene I viewed would melt a heart of stone, \u2019Twas when our little one lay white and chill, The mom\u2019ry of her safety checked my moan, And bade my grieving, murmuring heart be still.My husband knelt and kissed her little feet, Clasping the waxen things with fervor wild.My love, he said, you walk the golden street Which I oan never walk, my child ! n y child ! \u201cSHINE\u201d rast4i.-« (to or frotnySll, \u201c c»bln.UTKHPOOI.ami Ql'KKNMTOWN HERVICK «opt 6.nfn**** \u2014 INMAN UOYAL MAIL Htoamon X rOK QUKKNSTOW\u2019H AND LI VKKINMJL t arrylu* ike I nllrS Kiatee Mail*.RKADAHLK PAKAGHAPHâ mouLY simuBmve.That what Iionl Tannraoa graeofully Jeterlboa as Mr.H.K.I tuwaou a \" abto anJ thoecblfal ««My on Jkel'rintfu.\" ahoobl bant i.itdk (!ood counlry board can lie oblaine-1 at a Fnrm House on the sea shoro m Yarmouth, near Cumberland for»-a.-.,.Addrets .1.I».CI.KAYKH, Yarmouth Mo.Prit c* s Point.S-i^ c \u2022< î**»\tré à ü PDt tor.M IKN ¦ 14:i M.J Bine.siréetV 1141 IIITOK K A MK A CO .Ocn l Ay*- J ^ A M PFSC1111'T-R IiedmM- Hansa (IIAKNA ?TKIIIHIIP CO IJ PA N Y), OF UAMRURii.Cn un .In, Antwerp nud llnnibiirc llnll Mer vice.Under contract with tire Canadian Government.Tbo L8.\" BAUM WALL \" will sail from Montreal ViH \u2022'l,ni,'nr* on t'*° JDth June, and from Quebec 1st *\u2018WANDKAHM.\u201d will sail from llamhnrg Montrea'u' am\u2019 Aulw*n» Jl>lT 6lh, direct to Quubec and For rates of freight .m l other Information apply to » .Laoisr A Any.Uo.len, Uambury, Urlsar A Uarsllr.Antwerp, or to nil.D.1 K I,E Y BENTLEY, Weatern Chambers, 22 St John tlroot.Montre*', and alM> at Halifax, N.K ance,\" \u201cConversion,\u201d \u201cConsecration.\" Third\u2014There is no hint at heresy, tho ininrHUMilate conception or the exaDation of tbe Virgin Mary.Fourtn\u2014It ia not of Divine authority\u2014 the writer does not represent himself 'aa Lord or apostle, bnt simply claims that his \" teachings\u201d aro those taught by the Lard and His apostles.His quotations of Scripture are not litoral, but read more like paraphrases, as were most of the quotations of the other ancient writers.I have no idea that it will modify either the creed or polity of any church in Christendom: but til churches would do well to imbibe its spirit, and emulate its Christian kindness and loftiness of moral tone.John Nichols.1,000 ISLANDS! POOLE\u2019* HIMIIIEK UEMOKT.This flrat claax Private Uoardlny Houx* l« situated aeveu mllos north of Alexandria Bay, N.Y.on tha Canada shore, four miles tr-m Mahnrytown Matron, on the G.T.K .and directly In tire heart of uu LAKTULY PAHADISK for Analcrs and Sport-unon.Gentleman wishing to tend tiroir fa-uilioa to tho country for a few we-k« will flud at Poolo'a beautiful abtdo and niajmf Acrni acenory.No not*, or eonfutton.All tire rotnforts of a home.'Cool air and good treatment.Term.SI uer day.or $ô per week.Addrona UOHT.POOl.K, Prop.Mallorytnwn, On?.JJOTEL EVERETT, OLD ORCHARD URACll Ololt.o.) Mus M.F.LIBBY, Propnetreta.This new and elegant Hotel will be opened for anm mer visitor, on lit Juue.1884.Its locition la unaarptsarvl.The bout» l« ftnlthod and luntltheilwlth everr regard to comfurt and luxury.The rooms arc tarysana weTl vcn-IUte-l.Tbe broa-l, ahadv Plana, Wi'.Ii its hammocks and chairs Invito repose.Gaa.8penk!nr Tubes.Electric Bells, are among the convenience*.The hori.e In also drained by the new aew-rago system.Mrs.Llbhy» Maples Cotlaye.so well art I favorably known, will bec'-mlnnod by Mra.Libby a* heretofore.Kefcteitceacu application.Address Mia.ill.P.I.IDItY, Nnplre Cellityp.Old Orchard Beach.Maine.(4 RE AT WESTERN VX\tNTEAMMIIir LINE.rOBTKIOHTLY SBRVICR between MONTREAL.nd AIONMOLTH POCK, n-ar Hrlstoi l.uaulny iu counertlon with tire tirauu TruuK Hallway to.of Canada.Cornwall .2,000 ton* register Gloaeesler.'.V.fOO '\u2022\t\" Bristol.2.600 \u2022\u2022\t\u2022\u2022 1 he-r steamers have superior aerommodatlona fora Dialled number of cohlc passengi-n.Gowls taken at the lowest throuyn ra'es from all j-art* of Cana l* and then \u2022¦.tern .Stale,.Special faridtlcs for parrying but-U r and cheese.For rates of freight and paiuaifeapply to IIOHLKT HE POU» \tsf® proTldad with every rs-iulslte to t>l* n-sagn enfle fad agreeable.The eommodlous tUUrooma are all ou tha asms main deck, thus Insuring fi-h?\tof.l£,,r1*4.\u2022\u2022 \u2022**- parfeot reutUarion au\" ll#ht Bend for \"ToorUt e Uasette»' Memyl* JBn, 2».\t| R0irt^ jujr 5.Ilammunla, July a | lx>s«liiy.July 10.First Cabin, aen nllng te locaUon.MB.«70 and «80 (Mawaye at rery low rules Moorage to or fron Re*0ec!*l facilities f.,r carrying butter and cheese.For rales of freight and panKSgs apply to KOBEKT KKFOKD dk- t O.MontreaL Or W.ROHt* A CO.8 East Indts Avenue.Isindon E.C.____________ loutreaL JOHN\u2019S, NHd., NORTH ami SOUTH SYDNEY and CO IT BAY, CB.&S.\"Potino\" will receive cargo for above ports on WEDNESDAY, lltb Jan- Baperlor aecoauuodation fora llrnlte-l number of cabin passenger».HENRY DOBELL A- CO._________________________Agents.Dominion line of bteam.BHlPt», RUNNING IN CONNECTION W1T1 TUE MKAND THI NK RAILWAY OT CANADA .\t Ton* VANCOUVER.6.700 BA RM A.8,860 MONTREAL.8.2b4 DOMINION.3.170 UUEBEC.-.a.700 Ü CE A NIC\tHOUSE, BEACON UlLfs.I\u2019rnL-s Islnnd, I\u2019ortlnnd llnrbor.MRS.ROBERT T.STERLING.Prcprielress.Thl* house Is situated on the east side of Peaks' Island, a fe»v rods from Trefethen\u2019s Landing.It It noted for Its healthy and pleasant loentlou.connecting with the elty every half hour.Facilities fur Bathing, Boating.Flsbln;.'.Ac., are unturpeated by any summer resort.Business Cards.BROOKLYN.4 «00 OREGON.g.Hgg TORONTO.ONTARIO.iiia 1 SB 1 MU P PI.V.V.V 2' 6SÔ I Tk,LA,,.,1*0 DA TIM OF MAII.INMi ___\tFrom Qarbrr.-OREGON .l«u, Jan* MONTREAL .2Iat\tJane ¦8ARNI A.\t28th June BROOKLYN.1\t6th Jaly \u2022 VANCOUVER.T.U 1.1.12th Jely TORONTO.i::::ilHh\tJaly.HATI's OF FAMMAOEi n7,%mb*< '\tH*(ara.wo.«10* sworn! Cabin.«10.ecc mm- dation veryaaper»^.Ste.rage at Very low rates.\u2022 Prepnld Stoeragw T'.ckeU issued nt th* lowed \u2014/VncA.the 0hateful poodle.Ou* di y a benevolent phyalclnn (who had road th* hoiks about kindness to nnlmals), havlug found a *tn y poodle suffering from a broken log, convoyed tbe poor oienturo to hit homo, and nftcr ootltag nud I nndsglng the Injnrorl limb gave th* Hit o ontcast IU liberty again, aud thought no more nbont th* mntior Hut how greet wm ni* surpris*, upon opening hit door ono morning tome dsya laur, to And tbo grnt* fnl poodle patiently waiting there, and In Its eom pat 7 another itray dog.one of whoa* logs, by romt accident, had been broken Th* kind pbytlelan at (trie relieved f e dl»trsas*4 animal, oor did ha for to admire tii* tnaernuul*goodness end merer O\u2019 I\u2019rovldeocc, who had been willing to u«* so humble au inriiumcnt nt the poor outrait poodle for th* In-rulrollng of.Ac.A ^ Good T«*T«An !V\u201c-At M\t^ th# sy»t# i, ta f val p ag ,1,, digsntlr* power* f**h o .,«.a v 4»,.,.«u,» n\" « SU, BLlat* ate uqnF advertisembots PRICE ! PRESENTS ! WEDDING ntüÀNT PESIONS.DIRECT FROM HANOfACTUREIW.ntW COOP» «ST OfENEP.EtEOANT PES FABIAN HTATIABV C«*T t»\\ BKA** «ÜODH {Ot utot D*»1*KS-*.Murmura concerning the apparent careleaa net* a* to the trade exhibited by ship-owners are itill heard In cattle thlpplng circle».There 1» only one line,\u2019' said a shipper this morning to our reporter, \u201cthat try their utmost to extend the trade, by never taking on board any cattle until the reat of their cargoee are nearly completed.Invariably ahlpplng the anima!» at nl«ht, and sailing soon after sunrise.These vessel» a!eo go straight to sea without detention at Quebec.Sydnay or else where, and tha consequence Is that, thua far, they have loat far less cattle on au average than other lines which do not pay the same ntten tlon to our wants.It is cruel to keep enltnals on board a vessel several honra after loading, and a great many sicken, especially the \u201c distillery led beuta.Another gentleman said, on being questioned, \u201cThat the trade was a valu able one, the cattle shipped per week being worth, aay, 1100 each on an average, and If \u2018J.OOO beasts were ahlpped weekly the value was considerable.Hla firm refused to «end beasts down to the vessels In the day time, and had paid the Una spoken of a higher rat* than abt other.\u201d Another shipper told our reporter that be bed already loet révérai cattle, and most all died from what he believed were preventive causes.Another said bis firm had not lost any.out they were loaded In daytime, or else they mlKbt It was cruel to keep cattle standing around the wharves In such weather as this Stopping at a way port he also believed was Injurious.It ship-owners did not pay more attention In DU ture he feared the trade would go to Boston and New York, where every attention was paid, cattle being loaded from barges direct on the steamets at New York.KILLED BY TDE CARS.A YOl\u2019NO man CRUSHED BY A CANADIAN DAOlflO TRAIN.At five O'clock yesterday afternoon a man named James Huff, eighteen years of age, and residing at No.IKS Amherst street, met with an accident which proved fatal lie was driving doern Monarque street, near the wharf, when bis horse took irlght.some say at a train which waa passing on the bridge overhead, and made for the railway crossing on the wharf, the same spot where, a vear ago last May,two other men met their death.The oroselng was blocked by a train which wss being backed up at the rate of from two to three miles an hour, according to one of the brakesmen.The watchman on doty warned him not to cross, but either from Inability to control his horse or purposely he kept on and attempted to make a detour at the end of the train.1 he movement was not qnlek enough, and the platform car, which waa the last on the train, struck horse and cart, overturning both.The train was stopped within a car'* length from the place where the accident hid occurred.What had become of the ma# I He was crashed between the end of the ear and his cart.As soon as the train had been reversed the man was released, made a ran of a rod s length and fell down.The first surgeon on the scene wes Dr.Douohard.He expected that the man would live for quite a while, and after ho had been with him for ten minutes he left him with his father and mother.\u201e ifl \u201e \u201e When Mr.Elliot, the Canadian Taolflc Rsll-hls neck had commenced hand on It ___________ n swelling.It\u2019s swelling \u201d No time was lost In going for Dr.Ueorge Koss, who, however, arrived after the boy bad expired.He had mentioned to some one before he died that he had lost control of his horse.At the Inquest which will be held to day, It Is expected that Dr.Bouchard will give evidence as to something of Importance which the boy said.He refused to tell our reporter anything before the Inquest, but said that the boy had blamed no one.iMm aniijpiT.ii\\m i:- the BISHOP OP HURON.THE RECORDER EXPLAINS.WOMEN\u2014A MAN\u2019S WHY HE IS SEVERE UPON VIEW or THE1H RESPONSIBILITY.This morning In the lte«ordér\u2019*.k* Re Paul Street.(A few Coon west of St rmnoois Sarler «-»?*«.> The Rifle As»o-:latloa Coamluae will meet a: the Armory on MONDA Y.A3rd liu«t.aiS p.m.to eoniplcte nrmnreinents for Ike ananal marche*.WM.NEW.Secretar.nrOMTBEAL 1{LKLEso(iation Cm match of the icuon will take p.ace »t Po.a.St.Charlea Rant»*.\t,\t, «, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Jlth Inst., at 4 o'clock.Selder riles.Ü.T.FR %*»ER.Soc.M.K.\\.gT.JEA2Î BAPTISTE PROCE-*'*10N I ionee U p^rue^ar:?^l*nA^EY, D.D.ü.M.P \\ a-'ftisr cV\tMa-'*-; c?all :;\u2022\u2022\u2022* \u2022=\t41 * WEDNESDAY I t KM ML JVlh i'-m*-'- §\u2022 p.itsHT odocs*.flM Feather* mska «no Rlrda.and what G nuwr 1\tjjaaonic Ckarr.hcra As matt-r.oi n a waB dftd aad enrlamOatrleh Feather In n lady* I\tmapowanca will he eonaldered a rargi attaa-1 Ret, and tha place to got them dona for the great thow^' le the Gold MedaliUt Djtn\\ ALo,\tHan- ntn and Ha»h«-*.and Gold Lace* »nd K.i G'.ovek haantlfnlij Fiatch cleaned.Let ai hare mein il -.jnc, «ad avoid the raah.BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO.*\t' Oftoto-2439 Notra Damo ftree*.221 Mc«llL 6\t0»3 St.Catheria ; r.reet.__ T 1TTLE METIS^\u2014To let.for the I A iuMker.\u201cMarUawood.\" * p'.ea*»nt;T «itaaUkl Cot taco at Little Metta with or wUhcmt g\tAddraaa O.M.D.\u2022\u2022 W tao* \u2022 OSee, >K*FLUID.\u2014 [ Registered j t lallihrni refreahlng preparation (or tne nair IhowcdMUy^E-wp* in* acalp haalthj.pr*r«iu PROTESTANT ROAR I) OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS* The diitribnUon of prires In tha Tarions school* cn-der control \u2022! tbo abort Hoard will take piaco a* t0itOJ*DAT 23rd in»(»nt.\u2014S*nloT School si 3.30 a.m.M^-HiL^hocl «Bot») G i30 ^ TÏI Cr! D AI\\ \"zc tt - Pan i -Atreet Fchool Khorbrook* street School, Rill «Utn School.Ontario iUoet School, ^PRIDaT.27th.\u2014Horal Arthar SahooL Ann street School.BriUah and Canadian School.Doreboater ij^oet School.Point St.Charie* SchooL at 10 am.B.W.ARTI1Y, SeeretatT- long and about two hundred feet hlg _ the rest of April tbs straits were blocked with Ice In all directions ; one Iceberg that drilled out on the 20th was five miles long, and looked like an island with a chain of hills through the centre.During May the straits were so badly blocked that no ship could force In In any direction.Of two hundred Icebergs seen coming down from the north east, one was tea or twelve miles long.From near Cape Bauld to White Island the Icebergs were almost packed together.The first vessel seen was a small craft off Qnlrpon, on May 22.From June 1th to 7th there were fresh west winds, and the straits were clear of Ice for the first tlms In five months and a ha.f.THK ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY.ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MUTUAL BRANCH.The eleventh annual meeting of the Montreal Branch of the Entomological Society of Ontario was held at tho residence of the president, Mr.G.J.Bowler, on the evening of the 1 < th lust.The annual report waa read and wm very favorable.Eight meetings have been held during the season, four new members added to the society and eight original papers presented and read at the meetings.Among the books added to the library were several publications of the U.S.Entomological Commission, presented by Bref.BUey, of Washington, D C.Ibe following officers were elected for the ensuing year : President, Mr.G.J- Bowles ; Vice President, Mr.J.G.Jack : Sec.'Treararer, Mr.F.B Caulfield.Council\u2014Messrs.H.H.Lyman, W.D.bhaw, W.Holden and W.H.Smith.Mr.Jack next read an Interesting paper on orchard Insects found at Chatenuguay, »ndj»x-blblted some peculiar galls on hickory and wild rose, which were new to the members present The President next gave a short rtinwJ of the work of the Society np to tho present time, stot-lag that much Information with regard to the liitecu of Montreal and Its neighborhood had b«**-n collected and recorded.One hundred and the\u201cBasyBee.\u2019ana - iiiesecreior r.oKuiuu - .\t™\th4Tlnj?been contrl- Greatness.J m well as a p ece of statuary.\tmembers, of which » large nom- Virginias.' were wmark*bJy f IL n R berhadbeen published In the Canadian Anto- & 1 »\"»'*< *¦\"\u2019 I.ami-ort.are giving their valuable services to to protest against false alliances and unholy lives I The Church of England is to dav a strong and IncreMing butwirk for the truth Her sublime articles o faith, deep and reverential liturgy, spiritual character and apostolic orders not only daltn but actually receive the respect and admiration of many lieyond her pale.In the timoi of change and spiritual anxiety i® WhUh we live these features of our churcn are hat log their appropriate force and shent energy, and we do well to remember that the Church of England was originally formed not to meet merely the wishes of a few, but to satlsfv the asp.rations of the awakening Protestant ^w1®* II }\u2022 claimed by some that our church is Catholic nnd not Protestant.By all means let her be Catholic.She must be Catholic If she would be divine.But how can her Catholicity he evinced ?1 would say only oy her onlou w th the faith of the first, not by her agreemeut with THE CAPRICES OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.St.Peter, describing the ceremonial law, said It was a yoke which neither they nor their fathers could bear.To-day, the cy In some quarters Is to rush back Into the bondage of the Law, as If It were an advance good and to gaol.CITIZENS HAVE NO ItIGHTS.A drain opened on St.Catherine, near Peel street, stops all traffic.Paasengers by the care have to tranship and walk a considerable distance.It Is said that tho Improvements in pro-tfi-pan are likely to take some time.If so whv cnanco u* .¦iw.u*-.\u2014-_______c * * u\ti not work by the electric light rather than blo< fe women when they Ithe women) had fsUenj® up so Important a thoroughfare.I.B,h.p^,Jt.t*b(S\t_____ men DTotcctton that she 1® sent\t\u2014 He always punished a woman on.more severely than men, for there was more chance of reformation 1\u201c STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.LmI evening the ladles of St.Luke's Church held a strawberry festival In the lecture room.It wm well attended notwithstanding therein.The Rev.Principal Henderson opened with praytr.after which the flrst part of the programme was entered npon.It consisted of instrumental duetz, one from Moesrs.Horace and Edward Lamb and another from Mrs.Thompson and Miss SnasdelL Songe were sung by MLs Wayne.Mr.Hauldlmand and Mr.Laru rtere.During Intermission all partook of strawberries and cream *nd cake provided by the ladles.The second part of the programme opened with an Instrumental duet from Misses Michaud and Brady, followed by a college song from a number of McGill students Miss F rod-ville contributed a piano solo, Mr.Hauldlmand a song, and Mr.Emo a reading.All the pieces were well rendered, and were greeted with hearty applause.Votes of thanks were tendered to the performers and ladles, which ended a most pleasant evening.THE ST.LAMBERT CONCERT AND TABLEAUX.Notwithstanding the thunder and rain storm which came on last evening about the time the people were preparing to go to this entertain ment, the turn out wm very much better than was expected.The large ball In Mr.Irvings hotel wss crowded with the Inhabitants belonging to the village, and a goodly number from this city.The programme was carried out to the letter, and more too, as all the participant* were encored and responded amidst load ap-plause.The two plsco solos by Mrs.McKee and Ml*s Carlisle were well received, as were also Mr.Kelffenatein\u2019s song, and Mr.Young's recitations, one of which wm very laughable.Mrs.Thurston's rendering of \u201c Rock of Agee In the tableau thus entitled, was exquisite, and several songs which she sang were equally eood.Tho other tableaux, which were termed \u2022 Busy Bee.\u2019 and \u2022* The Secret of England s the relations between the Bench and the repor ters would be as harmonious In the future as they had been In the pMt.ST.JEAN BAPTISTE SOCIETY.UNLUCKY DELEGATES\u2014THR NEW YORK PRESS ASSOCIATION.In the far-off territory of Dakota th®5e ,9 B flourishing French Canadian settlement comprising several handred lnhabltants, Wj™*; pal village being i Pembina, which derlYea Its name from a email river to the back of It The settlers some time ago founded a St f®®\u201c ^.aP\u2018 tiste Society, and In response to an avitoHon tent two delegates to take part In the grand celebration here.The delegates, whose n*\u201ces are A.1>.Tanguay and J.A', ^mL^KH) in this city last night after travelling £0™ mtiea hr rail.They stopped at St.Paul.Mmn., Some large CoUopUra from British Galana were exhibited by members, m also specimens from the United Statee and some recent captures of Montreal aperies.The Society then adjourned for the summer vacation.the crowih.A perfect halr-itnula* 'BIP by Steamers to Seaside ; ^yOOL CARPETS, Lambert, are giving their valuable services to further the good work at present going on there.\ta A FOGGY BUSINESS.The steamship \u201cDelta.\u201d now discharging a cargo of coal from Plctou at Windmill Point, hau quite an eventful trip up the river, between yuebec and Montreal at any rate.On Thors- .i n(j day morning about one o clock, when only |\tLine, la expected to arrive to-mortow.about forty mile* above Oasb®6* *b® ran into a |\tcommence to discharge on Mondav.barge which wm crossing her bows, th* barge not having any lights.Th* rigging \u201cf ,hA whole race of fallen man.Is ,,'t.nored who would re-close the gates of b®av®n an.a d'°A tate new terms of peace.If we go back to the beginning of the Christian ers, as our Hefimn-ors did, and gaze with them on the foundation, which consists of apostles and prophets, and of which Jesus Christ himself Is Jb® corner etone, then, and not till then will we cease to confound a New Testament ministry with au Old Testament priesthood, or to transform a gospel of liberty Into a bond age which appertains to Moses and the Law.The ministry, we will see, Is exclusive, the priesthood, that of tho whole family of faith.\u2018 And thouid we be tempted to ask of S*.I aul, why the tabernacle and temple have been swept away, and tho typical priesthood abolished, ho would undoubtedly tell us It w*» J® that the ministration of condemnation, w*1\u201c-® was Itself a glory, might be forever supplanted ^ THK MINISTRATION OF RIGHTEOUSNESS, which wm to exceed lu glory.The fierce demand of the world Is that we should conform to Us Ideas, pleasures and alms ; the precept of Christ that we should come out from It aud be reparate.The world's cry Is \u201c coaipr