The daily witness, 24 novembre 1884, lundi 24 novembre 1884

[" Vol.XXIII No.^es.MONTREAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1884.Pkior O.vk Ckvt.Those %/eho team to get aetveriUie-mentr into these coltnttns must hare them tn our hands on the p-evions day, otherwise they will have to be put on other pages.Situations Vacant.pANVASSEBS Wanted, in all v>/ par!¦ of Canada, titrady employment ami cood pay.rke (\u2018unudiaa JtfrUulturht, I'eterboroagb, Out.WANTED, Men and Women to a'art a new boalneaa at tbelr own homea.10c to 60c au Lour inadei luatructloui free.Addreaa II.a PAY.Rutland, Vermont.U.8.TIT'ANTED, for east of Toronto, Y v an experienced and rellible Urocury Traveller.y uat unde'aland (be bualntaa aud command a good trade.Addreaa P.O, Box \u2018dU'.'tt UentreaL T17ANTKD, an experienced Clerk, V V for a general store la tne country: one who ,i.«,kK Freneli »noda In the market.Always reliable for lit.workman-iblp and flnlah.Piieea most mod* rate.Business Cards.T?NG RAVINGS, Xi TO BE SOLD A1 AT COST PRICE.AUkindeof Piamlng done nt lowest figure*.A large asaortiuent of Gold Framed Mirrors cheap, at JOS.LECLKRCf*.317 Hi.Inmew street.Next door to H'lfersa Offloo.A KCH1TEGTÜKAL xX\tT1 Tbe nnderslgned having been appolr I - -TERRA COTTA CO., are pre- TERRA COTTA.tilted agente for the PERTH ÂMBOY TERRA* cfl___\t_____ prepared to receive orders for Tllea, Panele, Moulded Connea, Chimney Tnpa Wall Coping, and all desertp-Gena of Terra Cotta W are.t>ani|deK on view and prices given on application K.J.MAXWELL A CO.7\u2018i3 Crnlit afreet.\t1 PARKER\u2019S FOUNDRY.10 to 29 DALUOUS1E STREET.CAHT IRON H1NKH.A fell astortmtnt of all sizes In stock.MOHEH PARKER.piNKJ ST AMERICAN AND CANADIAN COAL OILH ! bKXZINE stM) GASOLINE.Drain Pipe*, Chimney Vènt» and Top», Enamelled Mnka, Fire and White Pressed Bricks, Fire Clay, Ac.ALEX.BR K.1INKR, Office and Yard\u2014640 Craig street.gMITII & CO., MERCHANT TAILOHH, Anil Iinportri-H of Gemleinen'e Fnrni«hinga, .164 ST.JAMES STREET.Vitoria Y\tSQUARE LAUNDRY.ALL WORK done with PROMPTNESS and DESPATCH.Parcel* palled for and delivered free.\u2022JH7 HT.J A 11 Kx HTKKET.T HE ADULTERATION OF FOOD ACT PROVIDES PENALTIES FOR THF.KEEPING AND HELLING \u2014or\u2014 IMPURE ARTICLES OF DIET.Tbl* applies to the Retail Trade a* well ta Whole-sale.Dealers ere hereby reminded that LYMAN, HONS Sc Montreal, CO., GRIND, PUT PUKE UP AND SELL SPICES and none omen.See that the name of the firm Is on each package.Custom grinding done for tbo trade.Good worx and reasonable rate* guaranteed.JUST RECEIVED.CHAMOIS SKINS.In all sizes.MOROCCOS, in all colora.HORSE HIDE, in all colora.Forpolso and English Ktp LEATHER LACE8.Mohair and Silk BOOT and SHOE LACES.ELASTIC WEBBING In every quality.GERMAN FELT SUPPERS.DAVID REA.Jr.30 Hospital street.Montreal B EDDING .'\u2014FALL PRICES.Girnf Krilncllon in Iron Reila till Notv Yenr\u2019a Day nl TDWNSIIkND\u2019S.Fret-h Importation*.Call and see them beforepnr-cbaalng elsewhere.The Trade supplied.334 Sc 443 Ht.Jnntoa Street.TOWNSMEN D'H.Groceries, Provisions, See.fJVAKE NOTE ! THE COOK\u2019S FAVORITE BAKING POWDER WAS AWABDKD THE DOMINION SILVER MEDAL FALL, 1884.It it PUKE.It la Healthy.It never gets damaged.It aiwaya the aasne.Never grow* bard, fa antl-dya-peptic.Keeps in all elimate*.I» aa good as tbe beat Powder made, and la half the price.ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE LAUNDRY BAR.ASK FOR IT, and TAKE NO 0 F HER BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, l>ad« Ma*.jMadatarTh9A)b«ftTotl«tSoapC* THE HUDSON'S BAY EXPEDITION.(L'urrttpoiui*neared la every way well aulUd for one of our austlona, ee dropped the anchor In fifteen fathom* of water about a quarter of a mile from ahore.lu the meantime hteh mountatna which abut In Uclsellan atralt.It had bean a reen t of the Eskimo from lime Immemorial, and once oontalaed a oonal darable popula«k>n.One of tbo dwellng* still In u*e wee iho winter house of the ehtef of ihedtsblet, ao that Nuualngok waa atlll, aa It had always be* u to lu palmy days, tbe seat ef royalty, ea It were.In the old daya when the plane was fully occupied.It wae tho custom of the chief to occupy the central house and for the reel to cluster round aa olooaly aa posalbla according to their rank.Tba underground bou»M ware occupied only tn the aarly part of winter.Am soon aa tbe enow got dry and bard enough they earns to the aurfaoo and built laloaa or mow houses in the aamo order an the dwelling* bolow.Tne promontory on tbn *outh side of the entrance to Hudson's Strait, or bo- .n\u2014\t«h.ti.v.|\t,1.i tween Mlgava Bay and the oooan, waa oootlderod \u2022omo of the sailor* had teen Jigging over the the beet bunting ground, for tko Eskimo way ship\u2019s rsll, snd in s few minutes scores of flue of living, in nil thU part of tho world.Tho ood were flapping about on tho dock.It had I «I»'»* \u201c»arade at the Armory, ou MONUAY.Nov.\u2018.'ith.at H |< m.rftaro.Muroh out and 1'reeeutatlon of 1\u2018rlice wou at the Aeoual Klite Matcher.All Keglueotal property tuutt he rpturuod at thte parade, for Brigade Major* lutpectloo, Tl.'ESUAV, the 1 2Aih I'ittau*.at 11 a.m.Cultorui Kull l>r«M.with II»» hie*.Hand and Dnimmen to attend.By order.A1.K.V ANOKUSOS.Capt.and A 1.» M0N rHKAL l'AKl.l A.MKNTAU Y DEBATING NOl'lETY.Nov.The neit meeting will he held on TL'KSDAY S.Mh In the MKt'llAMCa\u2019 UAl.U at 8 p.T*he public are Invltrd.MOM'AV Nor.'.Mill.\u2014Meeting of Lihcrsl memher» in ibe Mrihaoli'i IIall, at 8 11.111.MONTH K AI» 4« \\ Kit |wO\\ tKTII.LEBY.BKIUADK OBDKitU.Every tlllc.*wotrv imt la'er tban TCEBOAY, '-\u2018SUi ln»t., for liilg»de Major'» In»rertt notice «Id be Ur»!; with in a.e.rdunce wtiU the Militia Act.B> order, ______________T.ATHIXHOX.Adjt, tj.rt.A.CiKOKOK SNOW SHOE CLUB.Bill HT TRAMP, TUESDAY\", ilir \u2018dAth iuaiant.Starting at S p m.from UcClll College tlate.W.L.MATIIKWH, Bon.\u2022Secretary.rjMIE FIRST of two LECTURES \u2014ON \u2014 \u201cYYIIEKE A l.AME MAX WENT IX EXUI.AN D,\" WtU be delivered by the Rev.ti.II.WELLS, in the Lector»- Room of the AMERICAS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.TUESDAY EVENING, N«v.*19.at g «'clerk.Ticket» at Dryadale'a AdmiMlon.-*5 cent».rjMlE PRESBYTERIAN AXN1VEHSAUY MISSIONARY' MEETINGS WILL BÏ tl(U> IN EHSKINE CHl\u2019SCU as rohuotrs : Tucoday, \u2018A.llh Nov.\u2014Home Miaeiona.\\%'edn«\u2018»Miny, dtilh \u2022\u2022 \u2014Krcnrh Etniigrlizntiou ThorwdiM.\u2018Â7th ** \u2014Foreign .llianlouM.Chair to be taten each evening at 8 o'clock.Addreiiea will be delivered by Eev.PROF.Mi LAREK, D.D., Moderator of the General Aioemblr Rev D.J.MACDONNELL, RD.of Toronto.Rev.Ur.LA1NO, of Uunda».Rev.C.CHINIUCT, of bte.Anne, Illinois and Rev.J.FRASER CAMPBELL.Mltsionarr from India A Collection will be taken at each meeting.MECHANICS\u2019 IfJ.INSTITUTE.The Annual Meeting will be held on MONDAY, DEC.lat, At 7,30 p m , To receive Report» of Committees and tor the Election of Officer* for the entnlng year.J.XV.HUGHE», Secretary.Circulation or the Witnkk* dorlsir th« w««k \u2022ndlog SaturiUy, Nor.220(1,1984, Rod the comapottdlUK w««* of -latt year Nov., 1884.DAILY Monday.17 Tueaday.18 Wedlietdav.11» Thursday.at) Friday.al baluiday.vj l'i I SO »2.daa i a.til 5 l-AOu-J K>V.\u201e 1883.DAILY.Monday .10 i'uMday.VO Wrdneiday.'.\u20191 .Thuncay.\u2018-*3 1 $003, Friday.'.*3 13,3ILL Saturday.31 Total.^7tl.48Ï Total.7s.U7ii \"'«\u2022ily.-.40.000 Weekly.33,100 Me»*«tiger,forlulgktSi.UUO Mein-uger,fortulghtiS, 100 13.000 13.060 13.003 13,130 13.071 13,70(1 M Bsc KilTiON KATES.Dally Wltneen, 63: Weakly Wltneaa, R1.00, with re dnvtloni to Clube; Norlhein Mraaeuger, 30oi lOcoule* toone addrew, *3 60: 36.*0; 60 611.60: 100.«33i \"\u2022\u2022Ylv M«»»enir*r, 60c.6 coplea to one addreea, $3.The»»' rate» lut-iutle i-ottaire to an.- part of the Domlu Ion.I nlted Btatae or (iiwat Britain.AOVERTUflNQ KATES.DAILY WITNE88.Five In,.-» and apward, 10e per line lir»t Imertlon.and a.I »nb»esnent luMitloue on paitt-» 3.ti and 7 ; 5e per Hue Mili.oiin-nt ln»>rtlon on page» 1 and 6.Auunal ('oniracts on favorable term*.WEEKLY WITNESS.\t, When i-et In ninal tmall ty|n\\ 10c per line eaeh lu»er-\u2022 Ion.rut Urge type or cute 20c per Hue I1r»t luaertlou and 16c per line nil enbaeoiient Ineertlon».®l(c ilailii Witnc 50.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21.1884.The French Nation has many ways of BecuriDi» prosperity by taxation.The most hopeful, however, yet hit on is the present proposal to meet the needs of the nation by the taxation of drink.«Hü'rr WINDSOR HOTEL COMPANY NOTICE.Tue Annual General Meeting of the Windsor Hotel Company will be held in the Wlndeor Hotel on Turnday, the \u2018And day of December.At THREE o'clock r-ai- The Tr,n»fer Hooka will be cloeed from the 19lh November to the 2nd December, both day* Inclusive.BOSH.Secretary.FIII1,1 F s.AET ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL GALLERY' OF PAINTING», Phillip* Nqunrc.Ooen from 10 am.to 5 p.m.?dmlaalon\u2014N;»\u2022 trU-t of M.Fmi.cIs, aud Jo»eph Auder, of tbe Town»ltli»of Harustou, In said dUtrlcr, fi«rui*r.elee-toia triiMu tbe moaning of the < uuada Teiuperau)f the realdt-nt Judge, a petiii?n for the »cruduy of tue ballot papeis ca»t on the ninth day of October !imant,oa a c« tie'll petition to the Oovernor-'leueral-iu-coun-cil.sud eubtnltted U th» electors of the (.'omit y of Man»i>»e Act.1878, aud upon said petition the sal-l Judjo namrd Otis Khartleff, Kojlslrsr.Dad-ley Davie, farmer, Henry Lovell, trader, nod Robert («.Trenbolme.manafactnrer, all of the ¦aid Town of Co&tlcook, as the parties to be notified to appear before said Judge, on this day, on tbe petition of said petitioners foreaoratlny to be held ou the twenty second day of November next, at tbe said Town of Coatloook ;\t, Now, therefore, this bond and recognLauce wit-nessetb tbtt Hilaire Hoy, ooo of the said petitioner*, doth hereby acknowledge himself bound end obliged .is principal in the »am of one hundred dollers ; and James Willl.-tm Wlggett.brewer, and Charles J.Odell, nienager.each In tbe earn of flftv dollars, to and In favor of the said Oils Shartleff, Dadlsv Davis, Henry Lovell and Robert G Trenbolme, for tho due end proper payment of each, all.and every the costs which may be adjudged by the Judge holding the seld scrutluy against the said petitioners.If any such costa shall be adjudged by the said Jndce holding such scrutiny, aud the eaid parties bave signed.\tHilaisk Rov, J.W.WlUUSTT, C.J.Odsll.Taken and acknowledged the twenty aeventb day of October, 1884.the said parties having duly justified under oath as to their sufficiency.Nuoht A- Mobbis.A.PhAMONDON, J.S.C.\u201d Mr.Hilaire Roy Is a hotel-keeper at Coati cook.J.W.Wlggett, Esq., Is a brewer at Sherbrooke.C.J.Odell, Esq , Is the foreman of C.H.Fletcher, Esq .brewer at Sherbrooke.If tbe Scott Act la good for nothing and do?s not prohibit, why do the brewers and hotel-keeptra fight so bard against It ?Wide Awake Shtrbrooke Esamintr.THE WAGES OF SIN.COURT OF QUEEN\u2019» BENOU - THE SENTENCES OF THOSE FOUND GUILTY\u2014AN EXTRAORDINARY PERJURY CiUE.On Saturday morning HI* Honor pronoun-sd sentence upon prUvnera found guilty during the Cherlea Charou, larceny, two years In ths penitentiary.Pster Donnelly, aUallng a horse, buggy uq4 haineaa, three connta, two yaara In tho pent MDilary.James Godfrey, larceny, six months tn gaol Helan Doyla, fer stealing 910 from a friend six months In gaol.\t\u2019 Joseph Plouffa, for stealing a logging chain alx months In gaol.John 0.Felkln, ateallog a watch, six months In gaol.John H.Craig.a\\Ut Morgan, aliat Wright, tbe gold and stiver mtutng stock coufidouci operator, waa sent to the penitentiary to keep his friend.Hammond, company for two y»» Leon Cnailebolao, stealing $15 25, th ee months In gaol.William Bergln, for highway robbery fr»ra tbe person of one Lawrence Boyd.w»< tire; sentenced by the C^art to three months tn x «el His Honor aabteunently ordered tbe man ba-k Into tbo dock, told him a mistake bad bee < made and that hts sentence wse three year* in u,« penitentiary.William L&ssalle.for blackmailing one Ot-i tbler under somewhat natty clrcumstsacsH, wet sent to gaol for twelve months with hard l*bar.OvllaCutson, the boy who stole th.» Iqitera from the post office boxes, was sent to the reformatory for tbre« years.Nathaniel Mack, found guilty of perjnry, wti sentenced to two months Imprisonment Charîoj Dassault, stealing from the parson, five years in tbe penitentiary.Th* four mutinous cattle msu, who broachad thecargo of the 84.\u201cScotland,\" were sentenced as follows ; Corbot, six months ; O\u2019Grady, four months ; and Lirkln and McIntyre, nine months each.F- X.Laviolette, the young husband who was foued guilty of refusing u> provide for hts wife, had hie sentence cuspenAd to cee If he could menage to do better In future.Roderlqne Leoonra was then pat on his triai for perjury, the offence alleged being that in a case In tbe Circuit Court he had sworn on oath he htd never promised to pay a Mr Llmogsa a debt of 950.which was not true.The defence before the Queen's Bench held that he had answered the question with the qnaltflcatlon to the \u201c best of my remembrance,\" and thst this qualification bad been first pat Into the record and then sDuck out again.Tne jury re-tnrned a verdict of guilty,and the Court adjourned until this morning.\u2022\u2018THY WORD IS TRUTH.\u201d MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY SERMON LAST EVSNINQ Last evening the missionary anniversary ser mon In connection with the Dominion Square Methodist Church was preached by the Rev.T.W.Jeffrey, of Toronto.Notwithstanding the Inclemency of the weather there waa a large attendance.After devotional exercises, tbe rev.gentleman took for bis text the Utter part of the 17th ?er*e of the 12th chapter of 8t John\u2014\"Tby Word Is Truth \u201d The discourse waa eloquent, exhaustive and well-reasoned, and was listened to with earnest Interest.The speaker described, in energetic langnage.the var\u2019ons kinds of tiuth which men sought after for their own Interest or profit, or tn connection with their epeclal pursuit*.The tramp might be said to search for t rath In so far as it affected the satisfaction of hts etomach ; the DhlloSbpher and scientist sought for troth In so far as It affected their researches ; but the Word of God only was tbe troth, and Chile', was the personal word.Darwin might tell n* that we had monkeys for our ancestors, and salens* might give as speculations which it sought to (loffmarlitUy enforce as Infallible truths.But we conM not see.pt euch conclusions as final, as no ratlefac-tory poof had beep, or ewld be, ctfsrad.Was It wise ro seek to know what reason cool! not dtvelop ?Tho speaker then de\u2019crlbed tbe denial of Chiltt lyPetrr, and His betrayal tyJndir, a*.d tlolr eutsrqutPt ramorte and confession ; the borro.s of the French Revolution, which w-ra Utrlbly augmented bv the dethroning of God ard tbe blatant Infidelity of the period : tho staldlltv cf England, which had weathered every storm, owing to itssteadfastadherence to the word of God, and dosed by an earnest ap peal to thore present who knew the truth and prized It.to Increased liberality In tbelr effort* to bring It with saving power to those wbo knew ft not.The miser hngged bis gold to hts miser-abl* heart ; yet be died, and conld not take a single dollar with him.He led a life of misery ; he knew not enjoyment ; and ha died and left hia treasure behind him.Let those wbo knew th* trn\u2019h In Its saving power not hesitate to give generously of tbe means with which they had been bleesid.In order to do good, which was the object with which tbey bad been entrusted by God, with whatever material things they itosressed.A collection waa taken np at the dose.OTTAWA STREET CHURCH.In tbo Ottawa streot Methodist Church, and.notwithstanding thainclemency of the weather, tbero were good attendances.The Rev.T.W.Jtffrey.of Toronto, preached in the morning, delivering an earmst and In-¦tractive discourse from Romans 1st and 16tb: *' For I am not ashamed of (he gospel of Christ, for it Is tbe power of God onto salvation to every one that belleveth ; to the Jew flr. t as he began he was over come with sorrow, the tears coursed down his face and be could not say anything more than the word*.\u201c1 commit you.\" Uartney was balled in $10,000/ Thk Ministsk or Customs and fatn'ly will take up their quarters at the Ruaie'l for the winter reaaon.Stuce the removal of hla famllr from Bcl evlilv, some months ago, Mr.BjwoII has rerldcd at htewsrtoo.Thk Bell Tat.si-hone Com i-an y sud Dom'-nlsu Tslephoue Company are having a hearing of their oases tefoie tûe Minister of Agricut tare here to day.COM MERCI AL.JkTVrBTRirtATW A RAILWAY CATASTROPHE.Mobile, Nov.24\u2014A collision occurred last night at Perdido, on the Louisville & Nashville Railway between the north-bound passenger train and south-bound freight.The engtueer was burned to death, six passengers killed and many wounded.A BEAUTlVUL CAVERN.Kingwood, W.Va., Nov.24.\u2014A remukablo cavern has bsen discovered on the Cheat River, nosr ban*.A small aperture led to a series of Mven chambers, the smallest cf which Is 75 fret long by 40 feet broad and 30 feet high.The caverni have not all been explored, butais believed to be very sxteui-lvs.The formation Is rock crystal, excsediugly beautiful, and the explorers believe they will rival the Luray caverns.A DISASTROUS STORM.New York, Nov.23 \u2014Heavy gales prevail In this section tc night, seriously affectlog the telegraphic service.Several signs were blown down, one felling a policeman.A nutnoer of costly plate glass windows on Broadway were shattered.The land wires connecting with the cables are prostrated.New Orleans, Nov.24.\u2014A number of buildings In St.John parish were wracked by the storm on Saturday night.A nephew ot Congressman St.Martin was killed.The latter narrowly escaped.Schuyler Ebert was killed by lightning at La Fourcha Crossing.Tae sugar plantations ware damaged.THE ENEMIES OF A UOOD CAUSE.* Bladensburg, O., Nov.24.\u2014Tae only re maJnmgliquor saloon In this town was wrecked by prohibitionists on Saturday night.The proprietor was struck by a stone and died from hie Injuries.EARTHQUAKE.Contocook, N.H., Nov.24.\u2014The earthquake at Hennlker yesterday displaced the foundation of the boiler In Gage's manufactory.Tbe shock was extensively felt In this neighborhood.WlTMUM Owe* Monday.Nov.-JL financial.Money L quiet and easy at 4 percent on call for atoek loana, and at 7 percent on time to commercial borrowers.Sterling Exchange it dallât 108^ for sixties and lou for demand.Carraney 1-10 premium.The clock market was «troni; to-day and condder-able business was done In Uai and one or two lead* lug stocks at fall value*.JOHN MURPHY & CO.\u2019S ADVKKTlHmiKXT.OARSLKY\u2019S COLUMN.WHOLESALE PRICES.The British grain markets are doll, nad values are easy.Beeibobm\u2019s cable advices to-day are as follow* i Cargos* off eoast, wheat, quiet bat steady ; do.corn, nothing offering.Canroea on passage and for shipment, wheat and corn, steady.Mark Iwtuo wh*e Decern her.and 74>«e Janusry.The receipt* were 117,.000 bushels, and tbe ahlpmeuta 84,000 bushels.Corn la about 2 cents per bushel cheaper at 38c Nov.353H year, and ai'ea Jau.The receipts were 301.000 bushels and toe shipments 333,000 bushels.The local grain market it very dull and values are almo.st purely nominal.Quotations an-: Canada Ked Wiuter at 82c to 83c, Canada White H3o to 84c, aud Canada Spring at 82c to 83c.Com nominal.Peat are siesdv at 72Hjc to 73»«e per 03 lbs.Cats 31c to 32c per 32 lbs.Flour, receipts, 3.0G2 brls.There was no busi nets on 'Change to-day and values are unchanged.We quote:\u2014Superior Extra $3.75 to $3,83 ; Extra Koperflne, $3.85; Fancy, $3.80 j Spring Extra.$3.80; Superfine.$3 40; Htroag Bakers\u2019 ;(Ca uadlan).$4 00 to #4.25: strong Uakers' (American), $4 30 to $4 80 ; Floe.$3.10 to $3 15 ; Middlings.$2 83 to $290; Pollards.$2.80 to $2.70; Ontario Bsg*.(tredluin) $1.75 ro $1.85; Spring Extra.#185 to $1.70; Snneriine.$1.45 to $1.55 ; City Bags (delivered), $2 35.Mkals unchanged.Dairy Produce.\u2014Butter.Is quiet aud nu changed.We quote \u2014Creamery, 23s to 28c.as to make and quality : Eastern Townsalps, fair to choice.18c to 22e: MorrUburg and Brockvllie, ICc to 21t«c.as toquality : Western, 14c to l?^?.Cheete Is still quoted at HQe to ll-\\c for flue to fancy, Pall makes, and i)c to 10>oe for other kind*.Er.cs are in fair demand at 19e to 21c.In New York Canadian eggs are quoted at 24>«cto25>«s for freah, and 20e to 20>ac for HmeJ, and lu Boston at 21c to 22c.Hoo Prodcctb are still quiet.We quote : Western Meee Pork, $15.58 to $15.75 : do , Fhort Cut, $17 ; Hama, city cured, 14c to 14i«c ; Bacon.13c to 14c ; Shoulders.10c to 11c; l,ard In palls.Western, lOigc to lOXie; da.Canadian.10Ue: Tallow, common refined, 7c to 8c ; Dressed bogs, $8.80 to 18.30.Ashen are unchanged at $3.80 to $3.U0, as to tares, for Pets.Receipts.\u2014Wheat 2,700 bushels ; peas.400 do ; oats, 800 do ; barley.850 do ; flour, 3,882 brls.; ashes, 13do.; batter.342 packaces ; cheese.1.804 hosts ; tallow, 1 brl.; leather, 108 rolls; dressed hogs, 8.CANADIAN.TORONTO.{Special la the fVitnes*, A\u2019ou.24 ) In the Argument on the bribery case In the Queen\u2019s Benoh division on Saturday, the contention for Meurs.Banting.Kirkland, Meek As Wilkinson was that if the case goes on before the Criminal Assizes it shonld begin at tbe Indictment and not where It was Interrupted by by the défendante' demnrrer.The effect of ade-elslon in their favor would be to get once more b«fore a Grand Jury with tbe hope of having the case nipped In tha bad.Th# Grand Jury last spring found a true bill on tha Indictment.It*# Generally Expected her» that Sir David Macpherson will be the next Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario.The Jubilee of Zion Congregational Church was celebrated yesterday, sermons being delivered by tha pastor, the Rev.H.D.Powls, in the morning, and by tha Rev.Dr.Thomas, of Jervis Street Baptist Church, In the afternoon.Mr.W.A.Douolasb, a wall-known aeoonnt-\u2022«*.read an able paper on wages bsfore the Canadian Institute on Saturday night He >held that a correct theory of rent Is necsssary to \u2022 compréhension of the wages qaeatl>n.OTTAWA.{Special to the Wilntu, Nov.24 ) The Large Number of spsetators at tha trial er Jamas Hartnsy, tha Arnnrlor merchant who waa committed for trial on Saturday, witnessed An affecting scan*.After tha axemlnatlon of *ltnesaaa, the magistrate, Mr.Jamsa Craig, an Aid and Intlma\u2019e aoqaatntanoe of Hartney, In committing him for trial evidently had Intended LIVE STOCK II ARK ET.-Nov.24.There were about 700 head of butchers\u2019 cattle offered ou Ylger market to day, but, as usual, only n small number were In good condition.It seems as if stock-feeders are bolding their best cattle for tbe Christmas market and are selling only the rough or leanish animals at present The colder weather this morning gives a decidedly active tone to tbe market, as tbe batchers had vary little good beef on hend and though the prices were pretty high (considering the quality of tbe cattle) trade was brisk and nearly all tbe best cattle were sold early.'I he best ateers and heifers sold at from 4 Qc to 4 Age per lb .and good fat cow a and fairish steers at abont 4edo , while common dry co-vs sold at from $25 to $35 each or from 3c to 3'as do.Lean stock were very plentiful aud but few of them were sold during the earlv part of the day ; prices of this quality were from $12 to $18 each or l%c to 2L>c per lb.There were no rood raises on the market to-day.There were about 580 sheep aud lambs offered on this market to-duy, but ssv«r:il good lots were sold before reaching the market.Prices are higher all round ; good lambs avlliugat * om $3 58 to $4.58 each, aud common lambs nt abont $3 each.Hogs are a little more plentiful today and prices are slightly lower, or abou*.5tgc per lb., for large lota, but small lots of choice hoge nave been bringing considerably more lately.As there is a considerable number uuiold it D likely that prices will decline still more.HORSF.MARKET.\u2014Nov.21.Theiebns been very little doing in the horae market for several months past, and though there have been several attempts to sell horses at auction, yet large proportion of the herses offered were with drawn by their owners, as the bids were too low.American bayera are again beginning to look arouud for suitable horses and have bought several head lately, but they are chiefly mates, entered for breed Ing purposes.There have also been several heavy draught horses bought for the Amerlc/m market and will be shipped across tbe lines this week.Tt:e number of horses shipped from here to the United States tines the beginning of the present month was 20 horses and mares, costing $3,535.Fight of those were shipped from here last Wednesday- A large auction sale of horses Is to be hel l at the Horse I* xchaoge, Point St.Charles, to-morrow.Q.REAT VALUE OFFERED IN ALL KINDS OK DltKWS HOODS.We invite all the Ladies lu Montreal to call aud inspect our Drees Goods stock.Hundreds of places to choose from.ALL NEW CHOICE 00008.30 plrcea of flue French Serge, all cholee colors, and all wool.Price 25c, worth 30c.40 plrcre Estr* Heavy French Serge*, newest colors, 30c per yard, * ortb 33 Serge* lu every possible color for wlntar wear, 35c per yard, worth 40c.A choice lot of SHOT aud SPOT DKKSS OOODS at 40o, 45c and 80a.ALL-WOOL SATEEN OTTOMAS-J at 3t»o.A (all assortuieut of colors to choose from.Heavy ALL-WOOL STRIPED OTTOMANS at 43c, worth 58c.AH other Hues of Drcsa Uoodx rquirily cht-np, at JOHN IHUKI'IIY -V CO.\u2019M.w AL\u2019K 1) ItKrisi ( à 0008.BLACK DKK88 GOODS.BLACK DRE0S GOODS.IN OR EAT VARIETY.All Cbvup, Cheap, Chritp.DUKH8 VELVETEENS lu all colors and best makes.AH Importe 1 direct from the manufacturera.TAItTAN VELVETS.To clear, a lot of Tartan Silk Velvets nt 50c per yard, worth $2.5a Also, a line of Terry SIIk Velvets to clsar at the same price.Try onr store (or BROCADED VELVETS.We give splendid value.SEE OUR NEW WINTER SKIRTS, JOHN MURPHY & CO., 17*1 dtr 17*3 NOTRE DAME STREET.And 103,107, 10», 111 HL Peter at Term* Cnuh nnd Only One Price.J^ADIES ! ! ! Keep your faces and hands smooth, and your complexion clear and transparent this winter by using Cliniimnii\u2019a Elder Flower Lut ion ! 25c Bottle.For Coughs, Colds and Bronchial affections take Clinpmnu\u2019M Wild Cherry Compound ! In 25c aud SUc Bottles.A plcaisnt and efficient remedy.CENTRAL DRUG STOKE.Comn- of Ci-nlx nnd Bleury atroete.fiA STOE-FLU1D.\u2014 Registered]\u2014 A delightful refreshing preparation for the hair.Should bensed daily.Keeps the scalp healthy, prevents dandruff, promotes the growth.A perfect hatr-dresatng fortho family.23cperborHe.HENRY It.GRAY, C hr mint, 144 St.Lawrence Main nt.Sole Manufacturer.BOSTON MARKETS.Butter, dull aud unchanged.North creamery, 30e to 31e Vetmout dairy.24e te 20e: Western creamery, 25c to 30e; Western dairy new made, 17e to 18c ; ladle packed, 15c to IOe.Eggs easy, with a very Debt demand.North 28c to 2*c ; Vermont, 27e to 28e; Nova Scotia and New Bruniwtck.28c to 27c; West, 24e to 25c ; limed East, 22e; Canada dn.21cto22e Har, quiet.Cnolce prime.$17 to $18,- medium to good.$15 to $18: choice Km tine.$15 to $18 : poor do .$12 to $14 ; damaged.#8 to $10.Potatoes, unchanged.Northern, 58c to 53c ; Eastern, 58c to 55c.BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.Lrxps, November 12.\u2014The best clats of boast» made HQd; second rlass, 7-VI to 8d; roujh aud inferior animate, G>gd to 7L)d per lb.Choice cross-bred sheep (-.mall weight).8d; other kind*.7L)dto 8^id per lb.Numbers at market\u2014Beasts, 858 ; sheep.2.280.Leicester, November 12 \u2014Fall attendance, with good supply of horned stock, but choice lots scarce and In brisk demandât very flmquotation*; secondary sort* very dull at sale at lowest rate*.Choice bollocks.HQd : reeoudary.?d to7>ed peril).Sheep full delivery, and choice wethers In demand at advanced quotation! i inferior flati beet qualities, 8d ; secondary.8d ; and ewes, 7>«d per lb.Wakefiki.p, Nov 12 \u2014Rither larger supply ot fat beasts.Including 15 pens of Canadien cattle, riood attendance of buyers, and in some cases beef made * >.|d per lb.more money.Price* forfsheep abont the aame as last week, and trade steady at from 7d to Od per lb ; fat calves, 8d per lb.Numbers penned\u2014Fat beasts, 1,883; sheep.3,840.Bcttxb\u2014Cork, Nov, 12.\u2014Ordinary, firsts.115s; seconds, 180s; thirds, 86s; fourths, 78s; fifths GUs.Huperiine, 145s: fins mild, 124s; mild, 100s.Balt kegs: Firsts, 115s; seconds, 108s; thirds, \u2014s; fourths.\u2014s.Superfine, kegs, \u2014a ; fine, \u2014a ; mild, 97s.Firkins In msrkst.1,402.'ihere has been a conaldarable decline In to* pricer of butter here lately, more especially In firsts and seconds.OTTAWA MARKETS.Ottawa.Nov.24.\u2014The following are the market quotations :\u2014Hay, per .ton, $10 to $14; fowls, 45c per pair; geese.GOe to 75e each: turkeys, 75e to $1.50; butter, print, per lb., 19e to 23c ; pails, 13o to 17c; firkins, IGe to 18c ; rolls, 18c tc 18c; eggs, 22c to 24c per dozen ; flour, No.1.per brl.$4 to $4.25; Strong Bakers'.$4.75 to $5 00 do,: oatmeal, $3.75 $1.00 do.; cracked wheat, $5.50 to $5.75 dow : provender, $1.25 to $1.30 per cwfc.: spring wheat.80e ; Scotch wheat, 80c : oats.35c ,- beans.$1 to$1.25 ; barley.40c; rye, 55c ; potatoes 30s to 40c pec bsg : turnips, 30c do ; carrots.$7 per ton ; on'ons, 31.25 per bag ; live stock : mileb cows, $35 to $50; beeves, $20 to $35 ; pigs.5t*c to 8c,- eheep.$3 to $5.00; heef, $4.50 to $5.50; per cwt; mntton, per lb.7c to 12c ; lamb.7c to 12c per lb ; hogs, dressed, $8.50 per cwl ; lard.12c ; green batchers' bides, 8c ; sneep\u2019kln*, 50c to 80e : wool, 21c to 22c.TORONTO MARKETS.Toronto, Nov.24\u2014Wheat Fall.No.2, 73c to 74c; No.3, 70c to 71c ; Spring, No.1.72c ; No.2, 70c; Barley, No.1, 70c; No.2, 68c; No.3 Extra, 58a ; No.3.53c to 54c.Peas, No.2, 58c.Oat*.No.1, 31c; Flour, Superior, $3.45 to $3.50: Extra.$3.35 to $3.40, Market very dull.Flour unchanged, offered as before.Bran on spot wanted $10.50, Wheat, neglected.Oats sold at 31c.Barley, inactive.Extra No.3 sold at 58c.r« ns nominal.Potatoes weak.35e bid; Hogteaner, $5.75 to $8.Butter and eggs unchanged.HAMILTON MARKETS.Hamilton, Nov.22 \u2014waits xvne.it.per bnshei.73c to T ie ;\t1 read well.73c to 74c ; Ked Winter.72c to 73c: Spring, 74c to 75c; Peat, 58c to C7e ; Barley, 50e to 5Se: U*t*.28c to 30c; Corn.88c to 55c t Clover Scud, $4.25 to $4.50; Tlniotby, *2.2 » m $2.30: Apples.3io to 40e; Potatoes.30e to 33c; White Wueat Flour, per bam-;.$3.50 to #3 89; Strong Bakers\u2019, $3 50 tc $3 80: Butter.In rolls, per lb.17e to 18c : In firkin», 12c to 19-: E.-g*.per doz.19: tc 20c Dressed Hogs, per cwt, $5 50 to $8.00 CHATHAM MARKETS.Chatham.On-.Nov.24.\u2014Pall Wheat.70c to 75c: Sprlnir.70e to 75e ; OBta.25e to 2Ge > Wool.18e to 3\"Je ; Butter, 20c; Potatoes, 20c to 25e; Coin.30c.(jIVKRf'OOL .| Fiosr.Spring Wheal.Red Vvlnfer.Sa 1 California.No.3 California.Dorn.1\tNov.\t\t22.\t\t\tNnv.\t\t24\t \u2022 1\t4\t1)0\tI> m\t\t\t1X46\t\tp.m.\t .IV\t0\tü\tII\t«1\tMl\t«>\t$*»\ttl\t6 .«\t4\tUi\t(1\t6\t6\t0\t\tU\tH .«\t\u2018J\tM\tH\t\tH\t3\tto\trf\t7 .«\t4\t\u2022o\t6\t!\u2022\t(1\t(i\tVo\t«\t9 .«\t3\t\t6\t5 1\t6\t4\t-o\t6\ttl .f*\t1\tro\tu\tn 1\tft\t3* 0\t\t0\tU A\ttt\tto\t0\t0 1\tft\t|\tLO\t.0\t0 ,.6\tft\tto\t0\tu 1\tft\tft\tto\t\u2022u\t0 .ft\tN\t?o\t0\tf I\tft\t8\tto\t1)\t0 ,.7ft\tU\tto\t00\to\t7ft\t0\tto\t«0\t0 .: for Newport.Waterloo.Bedford.SC t'eealra, and Intermediate pointa with throogh connection for Springfield and all pointa on the Connecticut River Une.Baggage chocked throogh and panned by the Cnatoma At bona vantera Depot.For ticket* and all information apply at U02 8L Jamea ¦treec Windaor Hotel, or Bonaventare Sutton.V A.MACKINNON.\u2022\tGeneral Manager for the Trajteea QEKTKAL VERMONT K.K.(\u2022KEEN MOl\u2019NTAIN KOf TB.TRAINS LEAVE MONTH BAU » H.30 «.aa-Fani Train, arriving at 8c Albana 10.6e am., Borllngton 12.10 p.m.Montpelier 12.6t) p.uc.White River Jonetlcn 2.40 p.tr., Boaton, via Concord, Mancheater.and Lowell, 7.06 pm.New London 0.60 pen., and New York rla Sprlcrfleld.10 20 pm.Pnliman Buffet Parlor Can to Boaton and New York wit Meal change.3.30 p.m.\u2014Night Kgpreea, arriving at Sc Alcana 7.56 pm.Burlington 9.10 pin.Rutland 1L20 pm.Tror 2-06 am.Albany 2.26 am.New York 7.30 am.alto to Waterloo and Magog.Wagner Sleeping Car threngh to New fork.N.30 p.m.\u2014Beaten Sight Kiprree, arriving at SC Albana 10.40 pm.Burlington 1*2.10 am.Montpelier 1 am.White Blver Jonction 2.55 am.Concord 5.25 am- Mane beater &18 am., Naihcn 6.55 am.Low ail 7.38 am., and Boaton 8.30 am.Bellow'* Falla 4.18 am.Northampton, 8.28 am.Holyoke 6.45 am.Sprlsgfeid.7 am.Naw York via New Haven.11.45 am.Bo«ton via Fitchburg, arriving R37 am., and WorceaUr vU B.B.A 0.R.R., arriving \u2022 Warn.\t_\t^ Through Pullman Keeping Can to Boaton and Spring- IUM GOING NORTH.The Night Kiprewe via Troy leave* New York at 6.30 pm., arriving in Montreal a: 8,25 am.Day Einreat leave# Boeten via Fitchburg 8 am., via Lowell at K.30 am., arriving In Montreal 8.30 pm.FAST TRAIN leavee Boaton via Lowell at 1 p.m.New York via SprtngSald.9 am., arriving In Montreal at 1L10 pm., with Pullman Buffet Parlor Care to Montreal and Sleeping Oar to Chicago WITHOCT CHANGE.Night Erpreas leave* Boston via Lowall, at 7 p.m.wta Fitchburg.6 pm., and Mew York at 4.30 pm., via Bprlnjrfeid.arriving In Montreal at 8.25 am._ Far Ticket* and Freight Rate* apply at Central Yer-Bont Railway OSSet, 136 8C James aC A.C.STONEGRAVE, Canadian Passenger Agenc J.W.HOBART.S.W.CtMMlNGN, Gen L Manager.\tGen.Paaa Age SepC rtk 1884.KAIL1VAT TIME TABLE.Trains Arrive at the Benaventere Depet an Fellows t WEST\u2014Chicago, DetroiC Toronto, and Intermediate ntattona h.00 am.and 8.30 p-m.Cornwall, 8.10 am.King*ton, 6.35 pm.Otuva Canada Atlantic Railway.11.35 am.and 8.40 pbCn» Laehma 7.50.8 45, 10 am.1.25.(2.55 Satorday* only) 4.25.5.55.7.25 pm.EAST\u2014Portland.Boa top Sherbrooke Quebec.8C John and Halifax.6.00 am., Quebec and Coatlcooke.9.40 pm.Arthabaaka and Island Pond and wav atatlona 12.00 noon.SC Hyaelntba 8.55 a m.and BOlTE^Mew York.Troy.Rutland.SC Albana 8 25 am.Boatop via C.Y.K.K.8125 am.bL30 and 11 10 p.m.New York, via Roore\u2019s Point, 8 05 am.and 10.50 p.m.Hemmingford.Hantlnr eon.re Covington.8.50 am.Mixed, 4.35 pm.Macog Waterloo.Gr»nb'\u2019.10 25 am.trnt Lo«»111 Na*bna and all point* on the Conneeti; cut River Line and local peints, via K.E.R.R., 8.55.Faruham.Bedford.8c C«Mire and local pointa\u201d.35 pm.Traîna Leave Benaveninte Drpet as fellewui WEST -Chleagp DetroiC Tcrrnto and Islermedlxte ¦tationa 9 am., 8 pm.and 11.20 pm.Brock-vtlla mixed.1 pm.Cornwall.5 pm.Ottawa Canada Atlantic Railway.8.35 am.and 430 Laehina?.7.66 9 00am.12 noon.1200 pm.Bator-4iri onlf) 3.30, 5, 6»15 p-m.jjkST-.-'ortUiad.Bo*top Qnebee.Sc John and Halifax, 1016 p.m.I*.and Pond.Anbabaaca and Richmond 3.30pm.8t.Hyaclntha 5.10 p.m.Qnebee and I (land Pond.7.00 am.BOCTH\u2014New Yoek, Tr*rv.Itntlaod and SCAlbana 5.30 pm 'la Springfield.R30 am.and 8.30 pm.RMtVp via C.v.R.R.K30 am.and K.30 p.m.New York, via Rouse\u2019* Point 8 00 am.5.45 pm.Heomlngford, H>WHck, Onr»town.Huntingdon.Ft Covingioa A40 pm.Mixed.5.20 am.Granby, Waterloo, and Magog at 5.30 pm.Boaton LowelL Naahna and all pointa on the Connecticut River Line, via 8.K.K.K.5.10 p m.Bedford.Sr.Ceeaire.Farnham and local pointa, 8 am.Newport.Waterloo, Springfield.5.10 pm.Nenh abere Railway.Dalheoale *«qnaret For Quebec.3 and 10 pm.For Jolletta 5.15 pm.Arrive from Qoebee.6.30 «.m.and405 p.m.Arrive from Joliett*.8.50 a m- Mwhnrhnn Train Nervlce between Mentreal and Ht.Laaihen t For SC Heart, PC Be Charles and be Lambert.6.20.6.46.*.05 aia, 1210 pm.1200 pta, Satorday* only) 5.05 and ' .2.\"< p m.For Loogneuil, 5.20 and 6.45, 805 am.1210, 5 05 and 6.25 p«a and 2 p.m.Saturday* onlr.Leave Sc Lambert for Pe Sc Chartea et Henri and Montreal at 6.16.7.36 and 8.60 aw.1 pou.(240 p m.Satorday* only».5.50and 7.10 pm.Leave Inngnenli, 6.05.7.26.P.40 am.12,46.6.40 aad 7 r n< .2.35 p.m.Saturday* only.ORy Ticket Offlea 143 SC Tralee arrive at Dalbenale Hqnare an fellewn i Toronte and the Want 8.25 am.and 10.55 p ae Ob tawa 8.26 am.1X25 p.m., 8.10 pm., 10.66 pm.BrockvlUa Smith # FalU aadOtuwa.1225 pm.8.16 pm.10.56 paa Sodbnry Pemhrrik* and Ottawa 816 pm St Jerome a* 835 ant.Sc Un at 8.35 am SC Eartacha.8.85 am.Trains I*eave Dalbeaele Htjnare as relievest Toronto sad the West 845 am.and 8 pm.Ottawa, 7 am.8 48 am.6p.m.8 pm O*4***£ffnlJ0ni and sadbery, 845 am Ottawa Smith\u2019* Fall* sad BrocknUa, 8.45 am, and 8 am St Jerome as 6.36 pm St Lin at 6.36 pm St.Eoataeba 6.36pm WORTH HAVING! ON HAND A FEW OOP ILS OP TOR CELEBRATER \u2022 HIHTORY OF TOE GL'IBORD CANE.Which ere offered at the following low ertees \u2022 ¦ \u2022 30 eeaca i \u2022 \u2022\t30 eeata JOUR OOOOALL ffc NON.la Clock Ill'll GENTLE DEEDS.BT SABAH TÏTlKlt-Author of1* repent for Ihoughtfel Girls,\u201d &».(Frtm the Sunday Part l.Guaitkb II.\u2014ClUNOKS.Kintto Btewert\u2019* peeoeful youth oams to e ¦peedy end rather ebrupt termiaetion.Her fether end mother died within e yeer of eeoh other, without eny prolonged breaking np of their health end hebite.It wee e terrible blow to the lovinfr young oreeture, to whom honoe* hold aifeotion end honiehold duty had been eo much.Yet ehe bore oven sorrow ohereo* tcriatirelly ; she raid little ebont it, end did not cry out loudly egeinnt her orpheu lot eo if ahe were Hupled out for miaery.Hhe showed her tbenklulceea far the heppineea thet we* goue, by aiocpiing God\u2019s eruteuoe, end by finding h> r »o)eoe in still striving through htr sooiel eudl*», to do her duty eud His will.Of eotxae Kirsten wes not by eny means without friends or well-wishers in her netive t wn.But that lest word exactly expressed their r> leth n.They stood outside her life,out* side ) er nature.They end ahe were on pro-fvotly friendly b nns, most willing to help eeoh other, but it wes et whet one i« tempted to cell e polite distance, behind a barrier which oould not be thrown down.There wes another Scotch family near Hay* therpe.By a coincidence they were also Stewarts\u2014branches of the same clan, though not from the same Highland district, or oount* ing eny aave e remote kinship with Captain Stewart\u2019s family.To them Kirsten\u2019s father and mother, with their strong nationality and prejudice, bad tormd longingly when they desired friends for their daughter, end anticipated the day thet abe might need them in the rend* ing of nearer ties.But there had been some blindness in the selection, since there was no real resemblance and very little sympathy between the heads of the houses.Mr.Stewart of Cope Hail had come to the neighborhood as chamberlain to its larger proprietor\u2014a very big man indeed, a duke in the peerage.The woildly greatcera of his employer appeared to pcMess the spirits and slightly torn the bears, of both Mr.Stewart and his wife\u2014a hacdtome, dashing couple of the Ron an nose, fine complexion, expanded chest, and long* neck type.They bad in full the Celtic ans* crplibilitr to outward influences.The pair were impressed by their reflected consequence, as representatives of ducal power and magui* ficrcce, and fired by-not the highest ambition for their children, which they illustrated in a manner more common and more comprehensible than it is commendable.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart, in their foolish extravagance, balanced by an occasional equally foolish meanness, aped the Duke and Duchess, at a respectful distance, with an antiquefeudalsubservicncy, and acra*s vanity, which would have beeu purely ludi* crous if it had not been also pitiable and a little alarming.At the same time the couple ware perfectly respectable\u2014as yet ; whi'e Mr.Stewart has a deserved reputation for energy and Eunctnality in business, which gave him some ind of fitness to be not only chamberlain to a dnke.but as executor of Captain Stewart's short will, gnardian to Kirsten till she married or arrived at a more matnre age.Mrs.Stewart, feverishly engrossed in her way, had some motherly instincts.She would have taken Kirsten to Cope Hall for a time, and even intermitted its mistress's hot paranit of the spurious rank, fashion, and gaiety which were within her reach, to try and find an ad* vantageons marriage for the yonog girl when the days cf her mourning should be ended.But Kirsten gravely and sincerely thanked Mrs.Stewart for what was kindly meant in the invitation and declined it.greatly preferring her own aolitary heme and domestic pursuits.With regard to the young S ewarts of Cjpe Hell, and the itfiutcce they might have bad over Kirsten, the elder boys and gûU were away frem boms, bearded at a variety of as eostly end aspiring schools and colleges as the ohambulain\u2019s liberal income could compass.Tl e voeng peep'e had thus been banished for what wastupposed to be their good, except durirg holiday in'ervals, evt-r since the Stewarts came toCope Hall.So Kirsten knew little or nothing of these junior members of the family, the lees to that the eldest girl stood two cr three years apart from her in age.Kiraten at this point received a letter from Anstralia, from the woman who had long been the principal representative of her mother\u2019s family, who was now, in fact, her nearest surviving relative.This was a Mrs.Latham, a half-sister of her mother's, so very much Oer that she was not above ten yean older er niece, whom she had never seen, for the young sont had been taken in her child* hoed to Anstralia, where she had married at eighteen.She was still living at Sydney, a sufficiently provided-for widow of little more than thirty, with a small family of young children.Mrs.Latham\u2019s widowhood wai so recent that the latter bringing the sad news crossed that which conveyed the tidings of Kirsten\u2019s last less.The next latter which condoled with the girl on the death of both her parents besought her, as if on the impulse of an affectionate heart, to come out at once to her widowed and equally sorrowing aunt, to wfcrm and to where little children Kiraten weald be the greatest \u201c boon.\u201d Kiraten caught at the mention of service to the nearest relative now left to her.What waa there to hinder her from going out to Australia?bbe shrank, no doubt, as was inevitable with her faithful nature, from the uprooting of her life at Haythorpe, from the parting with her graves, with her dear old home, and her father's and mother's and her own friends and acquaintances.It was little less than torture to anticipate the break-up of all that remained of the household, and what must take place if ahe carried out her half* formed intention ; the sale of the furniture, with the disposal of such articles as her mother\u2019s piano and her father\u2019s writing desk, so full of litter'sweet associations for her.And the leng, perhspe itonny and dangerous, voyage, with the landing in a strange land, and the first interview between Kiraten and an unknown aunt, were also not without their terrors, doubts, and fears.Bnt the attraction of being coveted and wanted, together with the aick restlessness of sorrow,however long kept under,proved greater th^n Any amount of repulsion to the step which was proposed to the girl.Kinteo .tewart was a quietly courageous and patiently resolute rather than a high-spirited or an adventurous woman.But wnat others oould do she might do, and when die had onoe made op her mind abe would oo longer oount the difthuldea and brood over the ooet.\t.People at sleepy Hsythorpe opened their eyes to hear that Kiraten Stewart, who had never gone ten mile# ctf.was a\u2019>out to take a voyage to Au-tralia But no ouj hod a valid otjrctlon to offer.It waa right and natural io her to go to a surviving relative.It would be a change with a vengeance; still a new world « as for a young woman as well as for a young man.Mo doubt ahe would form fresh ties and tettle theie.Mr.btewari, of Cope\u2019l ai), who had a right to interfere, Lad nothing to say against the departure, kiverithing was arranged: the « vere ordeals of the sale aud the leave-takings, which Kiraten bad most dreaded, were gone (trough loyally and unsparingly,the traveller's pateage in the ship waa taken, when a fresh light was abed ou the arrangements.One me rning\u2019a post brought and confirmed beyond doubt tho information that Kirsten s fatiimcny was lost, with little probability of I her ever recovering a penny of the two thou* sand pounds which Captain Stewart bad looked upon as a sure provision for his daughter.He had laid out the sum in abates io a bank which be had reason to think was as safe as the Bank of England ; but the truit had proved misplaced.the bank had become a bankrupt, aud its vast debts burst upon the commercial world, leaving no hope in the minds of the initiated of a *at isfactory liquidation.One ortwootber inhabitants of Ha>thorps suffered from the ruin, but tune to the same extent as Kirsten.Her first thought was that she was thankful her father and mother had not known, and, if they did know it now, it would be with such further knowledge as would enable them to triumph over the casualty.Work, even drudgery and toil, brought scant apprehension to her.For Kirsten had a well-trained, hlgu-brtd appetite for work on the whole,if, as a master of course, some kinds of it were dietaitsfol to her.She felt timid about her capacity for nnhomely work, and hoped, with her share of nervous dismay, that she would not come to want or starvation.But her heart beat most tumultuously before the distressing possibility or getting into debt which she could not dis* charge.Yet, in the listleesness and death-io* life feeling which had been creeping over her, the thought of \u201cdaily work for dailv bread,\u201d like the word \u201c service,\u201d had something welcome in it, and stirred and braced her, as a call to arms arouses the weary soldier.Kirsten's second idea, in the face of her swift poverty, waa that it need not keep her from going to Australia.Her passage was taken and paid for.She might still be a comfort to her aunt without proving a burden.There must be more openings with fewer com* petitors, for earning bread as a house-keeper or a teacher of young children\u2014these she believed must be her lines\u2014in Australia than in England.It is not necessary to say much of the voyage.Kirsten at first shut herself up, as far as she could, and suffered her oombination of home* sickness, sea-sickness, and forlornnea8,in secret.She came out at last to the asiistauoe of a middle-aged couple going to the colony to their children.The poor elderly folks were in the meantime unmistakably at sea in more secsea than one, fer lack of all youthful tnirgy and cheerfulness to tide them over the ordeal of the voyage.Kirsten stood them in goed stead.They did not call her an angel, at parting in Ihe noble bay at Sydney.She wonld not have liked it, they knew ; but they did not even think of her afterwards in that light.Their conception of an angel was a seraphic child with blue eyes, golden hair, a hectic complexion, and a pair of rain-bow tinted wings.Now Kirsten looked older than her years, had dark hair and eyes, while her complexion assuredly was not improved by the confinement of the voyage and the sea air ; as for wings, she had not the faintest trace of pink ns of the soberest description.The gentleman contented himself with wringing her hand, muttering she was a good soai ; and the lady kissed Kirsten and said, '' My dear, I'll tell Totty I scarcely missed her, which will make her half glad, half mad.\u201d The words brought the unseen tear to Kirsten\u2019s eyes, while she was smiling with her lips, and nodding with all her might.Not many more details are needed for the description of Mrs.Latham than were required for an account of Kirsten\u2019s voyage to Australia, for Mis.Latham disappeared almost immediately from her niece\u2019s history.When Kirsten was looking about in some trr pidation for a pale, woe-begone widiwcone to fetch her cn shore, the captain hurried up to her and, pointing out a rosy, beaming bride in particularly emart wedding finery, told Kirsten that lady was asking for her.\u201c It must be a mistake,\u201d exclaimed Kiriten in bewilderment, \u201c or else it is some friend whon my aunt has sent in place of coming for me heraelf.\u201d Bnt the stranger stepped forward and addressed Kirsten beyond the postibility of error.\"You are my step-niece, Miss Stewart, MUi Kirsten Stewart,\u2019\u2019said the lady with a peculiar simper in the middle of a certain awkwardness and distance in her demeanour.\u201cYes, I am Kirsten Stewart,\u201d answered Kirsten with a little gasp, \u201c but you cannot be my aunt, Mrs.Latham.\u201d \u201c Certainly your step-aunt, but not Mrs.Latham for the last two months,\u201d corrected the visitor with a great increase of the simper and a fair amount of confmion.\u2022' It was too lonely and miserable for me to remain a widow when 1 was urged to become a wife again.I am Mrs.Addington now.I shall have the pleasure of introducing you to Mr.Addington presently.\u201d Here was a fluent yet considerably embarrassed and convicted kinswoman in the room of an ardently affectionate near relative.The impulsive widow had married again in the interval between her letter and Kinten's arrival ; she had acquired a new guide, and passed under a fresh influence.There was no longer toy call for a grown-up niece nearly as old as herself\u2014who had been so stupid as to lorn her little fortune in the meantime\u2014to help the former Mrs.Latham and her children to get along without a husband and father, to check her accounts, tell her whom she ought to visit, and prevent people from taking advaatage of her.It was soon clear to Kirsten that this conclusion to which Mrs.Addington bad come reluctantly, and with a shadow of remorse perhaps, loomed largely in the mind of Mr.Ad-dingten\u2014a solemn, slow man\u2014in spite of his formal and scrupnloos politeness.The couple did not go so far as to repudiate Mrs.Addington\u2019s invitation while she was still Mrs.Lstham, or fail to carry Kirsten to their comfortable house ; but there was the awkward stitfners.uneasiness, and nncertainty of reference to the term of her stay which leit it beyond question that they wonld like to get quit of her, whenever it was convenient for her, without too much delay.Mrs.Addington just hinted that it waa a great pity Kiraten had not com-mnnicated with her again before setting sail, since she, and particularly Mr.Addington, could have told her good step-sister\u2019s daughter that in the depressed state of buai|pM in the colony, above all in Sydney, it was really not a place for people without capital or prospects.Governesses\u2019 salariée had fallen ever so much, and their position was not what it had been, thoouh nu doubt sltuitious were to be htl by nuking tn effort.Mr.Addington talked elaborately of his bush station, to which he was about to remove with Mrs.Addington and her children, and of the inadequate aooouuuodation for a family in what had been a bachelor's house., It was a revelation to Kirsteul#fiUing her with sharp pain aud keen shame for her mother\u2019s HaUter; but she ssid even less than usual\u2014nothing at all, in faot\u2014of her feelings, her astonishment at the turn matters had taken, aud her piteous disappointment in the failure of the family affections she had oome thousands of miles to seek.It still lay burled for her in the graves at Haythorpe, or was exalted as high as the iky above her.After a night\u2019s sleeplessness by way of reat, Kiraten rose to the situation and threw off her consternation.Her mild, calm courage was growing end beginning to conquer auy weak or morbid strain in her humility.She entered on a conrse of inquiries almost a* quickly as the Addingtons could have hoped, aud heard of a Mr«.Owen who wished a governess for her children.Within a fortnight Kiraten found herself established iu the Owens' villa iu an-other nook of the grand harbor, while Mr.aud Mrs.Addington said no more of their withdrawal with their children to the bush a'a\u2019.iou.(To bt Conlinutd.) THE ENGINEER'S REMEDY.My engineer was a gray-haired, thick-set man of fifty, quiet and unobtrusive, and deeply in lovo with Lia beautiful machine.He had formerly run a locomotive, and now took a stationary engine because ho oould get no employment on the railways.A long talk with the superintendent of the road from which he had been removed, revealed only one fault in the man\u2019s past life ; he loved strong drink.\u201c He if, raid my informant, \u201cas well posted on steam as any man on the road ; he worked up from train-boy to fireman, from fireman to engineer, has rendered us valuable services, has saved many lives by his quickness aud bravery ; but he cannot let liquor alone, and for that reacon we have discharged him.\u201d In spite of this discouraging report 1 hired the man.Daring the first week of hie etay I passed through the engine room many times a day, in the course of my factory rounds, but never found aught amiss.The great machine ranemoothly and quietly aa if its bearinge wore get in velvet;the «teal cross head, the crankshaft, the braes oil-cups, reflected the morning gun like mirrors : no speck of duet found lodgment in the room, lathe \u201c ft re-room\u201d the game order and neatness prevailed ; the steam-g&nge showed even presenre, the water-gauges were always just right, and our daily report showed that we were burning lesi coal than fcrmtrly.The most critical inspection failed to find anything about either engine or boilers that showed the faintest symptoms of neglect or carelessness.Three weeks passed.The man who had been recommended as \u201c good for five days work and then two days' drunk,\u201d had not swerved a hair from bis duty.The gossipa were beginning to notice and comment upon the strange affair.\u201c I should like to speak with you a moment, eir,\u201d said he one morning as I passed through his sanctum.\u201c Well, John, what now P\u201d I said, drawing out my note-book.\u201cCylinder oil all goniP\u201d \u201c It\u2019s about myself,\u201d he replied.I motioned him to proceed.\u201cThirty-twoyears ago I drank my first glass of liquor,\u201d said the engineer, \u201c and for the past ten yesra, np to the last month, no week haa passed without its Saturday-night drunk.During those years I waa not blind to the fact that appetite waa getting a frightful hold upon me.At times my straggles against the longing for stimulant were earnest.My employers once offered me a thousand dollars if I would not touch liquor for three months, but l lost it ; I tried all sorts of antidotes, aud all failed.My wife died praying that I might bo rescued, yet my promises to her were broken within two days.I signed pledgee, and joined societies, but appetite was still my master.My employers reasoned with me, discharged me, forgave me, but all to no effect.I could u>t stop, and I knew it.When I came to worfc for you I did not expect to stay a week ; I wai nearly done for ; but now !\u201d and the old maa\u2019s face lighted up with au unspeakable joy, \u201c in this extremity, when I was ready to niunge into hell for a glass of rum, 1 found a euro remedy I lam saved from my appetite !\u201d \u201c What is your remedy ?\u201d The «.ngineer took up an open Bible th »1; lay, face down, on the window ledge and retd : \"The blood of Jesus Chriit oleamolh us from all sin.\u201d\u2014H.C.P., in Th* Christian.THE ONLY CURE.If you were seriously burnt, and many remedies were brought to you, only one of which could certainly care yon, though the others might do yoa some good, which remedy wonld you prefer?Ihe one that would certainly cure me.Would you not try the others ?.No, sir; try the one that cures certain.There is but one cure for sin ; in 1 John i, 7, it is written, \u201cThe blood of Jesus Christ his Son cleanseth us from all sin.\u201d That only can core the wounds sin has made.\u201d A little girl giving her experience for membership said : i was converted the dsy the bee stung my mother.\u201d Whon asked what she meant by that.sbe replird,\" When the bee stung my mother 1 cried and ran away, afraid he would sting me.She called me back, and said, 'Don't be afraid, he can\u2019t sting you now; he has left his sting in my hand.\u2019 Then she told me that tin oould not sting me either, if I believed in Jesus for sin had left its sting in Je«us.I believed it, and ever since then I felt I had a new heart.\u201d\u2014JTiikf Word*.\u201c I ah Pkbplhxed in trying to form a just estimate of that mau's.oharacter,\u201d said a faithful paster to a brother in the ministry.He was speaking of one who was exceedingly de-veut, who spent mnoh time in secret prayer, and waa very active in church work, but whose \u2022elf-will arrogance, and selfishness were so marked as to make him an object \u2022( general dislike.\"Can that man be a truly converted man 1\u201d asked the perplexed pastor.\"Bytheir fruits shall ye know them,' replied his friend, \"and if a man\u2019s prayers and spiritual aspirations do not resole in lifting him on to a higher plane of unselfish feeling and action there mast be a radical defeot io his experience.It lacks the stamp of genoinenes'.\u201d This judgment seems severe, yet it is, it must be, sound, and we commend all whose piety is allied to growing pride «and selfishness, to consider the following eharply-pointed sentence from the pen of Bishop Taylor : \u201c The more holy and eminently religious we are, the more full of awfulness, and fear, and modesty, and humility we shall be, and it is a sore role, that whatsoever heights of piety, union, or familiarity with God any man pretends to, it L of the devil unices the greater also be the humility of the man.\u201d\u2014/ion\u2019s Htr aid.SUNDAY-SCHOOL LBSSON.TKUK WISDOM.Acs.30.\u2014Prov.8: 1-17.Commit to memory vs, 10,11.About B.O.1000.Goldkn Text.\u2014I love them that love me ; and those that seek me early shall find mo.\u2014 1\u2018ror.8; 17.CxirriuL Tauru.\u2014True godliness is true wisdom.Imtboduoioby.\u2014Wisdom is here spoken of as a person.8he is piaoed in sharp contrast with the harlot, especially the harlot iu the sense of chapter 7 ; and the voung man is farther urged to make wisdom his Mister and kinswoman.Like Heracles in the Greek myth of Prodious, the young mantis to look on this picture, then on that, and make his choice.Wisdom basa favorable place for her purpose at the entry of the city.Immediately inside of the gates of Eastern cities there was a Urge vacant space.Here markets end courts of justice wore held, aud men gathered to gossip and to hear the news.As the streets of the city and the roads from the country converged towards this gate, many persons, in going to and from their labor outside the walls, would necessarily pass by this plaos.The gate of a city was therefore a common gatheriug-place for the people, and was the proper place for addressing the multitades in publia discourse.Lisbon Octlinb.\u2014I.Fame of WLdotn.H.Call of Wisdom.III.Nature and Poirer of Wisdom.EXPLANATIONS.I.\t(r.1) \u201cDoth not,\" a question asked as if the answer would be, \u201cYes, truly.\u201d (2) \u201cHigh places,\u201d or read, \u201cla the top of high places by the way, in the place where the paths meut, she Uketh her stand.\u201d \u201cPlaces of ths paths,\u201d where many paths oome together ; publio place.(3) \u201cAt the gates,\u201d or by the side of the gates.\u201cThe entry,\u201d some render, at the exit from the oitv.\u201cAt the doors,\u201d outsids the gate.(5) \u201cSimple,\u201d cr simple ones, easily influenced for good or bad.\"Fools,\u201d intellectually dull and ignorant.II.\t(6) \u201cExcellent,\u201d or princely things.(7) \u201c.Speak,\u201d or thinketh, as if the mouth and heart were one in truthfulness and action.(8) \u201cFroward or perverse, wreathed, crooked or false ; see Luke 4: 22.III.\t(10) \u201cAnd not silver,\" if you can choose take wisdom before silver ; but the world chccscB silver.\u201cChoice gold,\u201d tried gold, refined gold.(11) \u201cRabies,\u201d literally corals.(12) \u201cDwell aith prudence,\u201d the wise are prudent ; are at homo with the prudent, t.s., the acute of sense.\u201cWitty inventions,\u201d or deeds of discretion, cr wise ooansels ; shrewd, wisely-laid plans.(13) \u201cPride and arroganoy, self-exaltation in its varions forme, and offen-ive consequential airs.\u201c Froward mouth,*' con-cealed, hence deceitful.(14) \u201c Counsel,\u201d ability to propose what is wise and tea:li how to effect whst is proposed.(15) \"Kings reign,\u201d are fitted for their responsible positions and enabled toretaln them.(17) \u201cEarly,\u201d there is no adverb in the Hebrew; the verb comes from the same root as that of \u201cdawn,\u201d bnt means mors than simple socking (Cook).Earnestly seems the more correct rendering.QUESTIONS.I.\tWhat is wisdom represented as doing in ths first verse ?What places does she ohooie for the purpose?Explain \u201chigh places.\u201d \u201cPlaces of the paths.\u201d \u201cThe gates.\u2019 \u201cEntry of the city.\u201d \"Coming in at the doors.\u201d What opportunity for imparting instruction wonld these points afford?To whom in general does she call ?To what classes specially ?What part does she require them to take in order to understand wisdom ?II.\tWhat inducement to \u201chear\u201d does she offer ?What guarantee is furnished in vs.7 and 8 that ahe will speak only what is right ?To what class of men will her teachings appear plain and right P III.\tWhat is said of the value of her instructions as compared with that of the precious metals and stones ?Is this the general opinion of men ?Is it the truth?la whut way is the benefit of wisdom represented in the 12th verse ?The meaning of the term-), and of the passage as a whole?What scrvici) does wisdom render in preventing a spirit and conduct apt to bring us into trouble ?Wbat is said of pride Prov.16 ; 6 and 29 : 23 ?What useful qualities are next mentioned as a farther recommendation of wisdom P For what honorable and responsible positions does _«ne bestow tho requisite qualifications?Whit disposition and conrse of conduct are necessary to obtain this wisdom P What connection is there between loving wisdom and seeking her?PRACTICAL TBA CHINOS.1.\tIhe ignorance and folly of men arc not dae to the want of opportunity for receiving instruction but to their unwilirngnera to bear and learn.2.\tWisdom answers instead of wealth; extricates from difficulties ; frees from a spirit that is and results in evil ; plans wisely and executes efficiently ; fits for and exalts to the most noble positions.3.\tWisdom, though she seeks, yet must bo sought.4.\tLove alone will prompt to and sustain ths prolonged pnisnit that is necessary to obtain wisdom.\u2014ffcAtfar's H%ni-B»ok.DAILY WORDS FOR 1884.(Moravian T*xt Book.) Mondât, Novkxdxk 21.When thou shall make his soul an offering for sin, he shall see his seed, he shall prolong his days, and ths pleasure of the Lord shall prosper in his band.Isa.63, 10.Verily, verily, I say unto yon, He that hear-oth ray word, and believeth on him that sent me, hath everlasting life, smd shall not come into condemnation ; bat is passed from dui'.h unto life.John 5,24.Hear his gracious invitation,\u2014I have lifs and peace to give ;\u20141 have wronght ont fell salvation,\u2014Sinner, look to me and live.\u2019' Prisons CoNscxmvBLT inclined, those with feeble digestion, aged people, and those inclined to chilliness and cold extremities, are especially benefited by a liberal ose of sweet oresm.No other article of food or medioine will give them malts equally satisfactory, and either as a food or medicine it is not bad to take.As an anu- ^ dete for a tendency to consumplion it acts li*0 a charm, aud serves all the purposes intended to be served by cod-liver oil with muohgrester oertainty and effect.Where sweet cream o*n be bad ood liver oil is never needed.The vol»' tile and easily appropriated unotnous matter in cream, besides co: '.ribatiag directly to warm', and vigor, aids indirectly by promoting tion for the same resson, and in the s»®* **/ that other aromatio and attenuated oils aid digestive funotion. Mo>.day, Novksihkk 24, 1884 TIIK MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS 6 READABLE PARAGRAPHS.EPITAPH ON A TttHTlIPUL MAST.'l b* world with m/tiorU* U rlf* TbAt parzlo e «u tUo wl»o ; ThU mftu wu UuUifal ail bU Ilf* He\u2019* dead and here h« He*.f\tP OL1T1CS IN QltEE.NVILl.K OKNTRK.BV A UUDINU LOCAL SMALL BOY.Jimmy Brown probably.(iUEKNViLLi Ontkk, Nov.Hrd, 1880.We hav« had a great deal of politic* 1» town lately.Politic* 1* a baaa* bond, aud a torchlight proec* alOB, aud a lot of tirework*.It\u2019* a good deal like Fourth of luly, only It last* longer, aud happen* only at night.1 have been a Cleveland mau Most all the boy* are Blaine men, and *o la my sister, but I supported Clevelai.ii because he ba* been a ulncorruptible governor all hi* life, while Blalue went and wrote a history.I know what history Is, for I have to study itinrchcol, and any man who ta meau enough to write a history can\u2019t be supported by me.When you support a man you walk in a proeesilon and yell Sometime* yon carry a torch and aome-tlmcs you carry a transparency, which is a box made oui of white cloth, wltn picture* of candidates outside and a caudle Inside.1 had a Cleveland transparency, and Mr.Thomp \u2022cn, who lives next door to m»*, iuade no eud of fun of It.I didn\u2019t care much about that ; but I was sur prised when be eald ttat be wa* going to support Blaine with a Blaine trauat«e are Pali ftco of rhaige, iu England.Scotland and IrulauJ.ror passage, Cabin Plan*, Jto., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS 7 Bowling Orson, New York.Or.O.McFALL 1(3 SL James street or DAVID Mil A W,\u2018 JO) (.'ommlseloiirns Hi reel.(Ueiiirmsi TW'ATIORAL LINE An\tof MTBA3fMllll*t).Deepstch two Rteamahlns weekly from New York as fo low#: \u2014For IJ\\KRI'OOL and OCEKNKTOWN evnn ^L,WDKADNkK^I?LVf°^H»\u201cd^^^ every W KpNKhDAV.tAU-geet veaeele In Uie worid.Acconimo.lettons onaarpaased.Rteerage iwlth throngh railway tickets to New Yorklto Llverpnol, ixmdou.Ola,, gow.I/ondonderry,Queenstown.Bristol, Dublin, belfaet At very low ratoA.nr K|>eclal low rates for winter.F.VA HURST, Esq.Manager, Broadway, N.Y.D.UATTEHMHY, 335 ht.James street, Montreal.Telephone No.790.'Til E CANADA CITIZEN t Monday* ) Thursdays.I At ti II.ML AND T EN!PKKANCK\tHERALD.CJtmt.A'S UlckstT ritOHSHITIOS VAFSR.THE CIIEAPCBT AND THE BEST.F.iltled by F.M, Hpriicc.Sixteen pages, weekly, on fine-toned paper.Term* One Dollar per year In advance.ADDRESS, CITIZEN Ft I1L1NII1NG CO., King atreet Ea»t.Torenie.J) R.MACPHERSON & CÔ! .Fudezlthe provisions of the will of the late Mr.D.B\u2019 MACPHJ-.K80N.ihe bustures carried on by him et Montreal nmler tho above style, trill bn contHiue-l under the *amo namo and style, and under the msrtae*.merit of Mr.JOHN JAMES (who has been It bis employ for sometime} as our Attorney.A.MAOPHKKMOV.) b-i.\tFECK.{S**\u201d!®\"- Montreal, ll*th Nov,, Ikm.]VJ OTES OK INCKRSOLL, BY .\tÎ.11?R5V- **\u2022 A- LAMBERT, 8th edition.100,000 \"\"Id.Price 25c.by post V6f.JOHN BULL'S NEIGHBOR IN HERTKUE LIGHT, by A Brut«î Saxon, an answer to \"John Bull and His Island.\" Price 10c by Ï «\u2022.*- F-KIVARD.133 St.Peter street, and 504ta trvlg street.Montreal.Wedn*«dayt, Saturday* Leave Cahiuxin Leave MomrakAL, 6 *«n.(and Lacbiue on arrival 7 n.tn.Train from Bona-venture Depot.) Freight received Monday* Tuesdays, Tbnrsdsysland Fridays.fi« nersl Office and Freight Office and Store, 87 and 89 Common atreet, Canal Basin.It.W.MIIEUIEKD, Jr., Manager.November 8lh.1881, Kotlcos.T> OBERT 8NARR, 1 A- BUIf.DRK AND CONTRACTOR.Office and Stone Yard: 97 Coli-orne street, Montreal Agent for the Middlesex Quarry Go's.Brown Stone ror haniplft.seo tho Standard LifeAsaarancaCompan7*9 ew BnlldlDK.8t, James atreet PATENTS, J*ADB MARKM, DRHIGNM and COPY-Klt.flTM properly seenred In Cnnniln, United wintre, Luronran and Foreign Countrlrw wHa promtitltude.Working Drawing* a specialty.All rr*a:(era relating to patente tranaacted upon rrasonabis u.mt by J.A.HKNNIK, Solicitor and Expert, __\t.\u2018Jd'J tat.James «L, Montreal.CT < errt*ponrl*ntt inxtUvL.gOME PlkOPLE SAY that a plumlier la a tvarhorse becanse be is a heavy charger, bnt that U only becau»e they havo never bad any work done by MOUNT.MARTIN Jk CO.PLUMBERS.GAS AND STKAMFITTKRS.JluS) Fortification La e.4th east Victoria square.Nothing so suddenly obstructs tho presplratlon as sndden transitions from heat to cold.Heat rarities the /blood, quickens the circulation and lu-crearea the perspiration, but when these are suddenly clucked the consequence* must be bad.Tbe most common cause of disease is obstructed perspiration, or wbat commonly coes by the name of catching cold.One of the best medicines to try I Olckle a Anti Consumptive Medicine.CocNTxaxp.\u2014Chlkkery\u2014\u2022\u2022 Mr*.Jngglns, wonld you mind asking Mr.J.to rettle my little acconnt I I told him last week my motter was.\"Short Reckonings make lone friends.\u2019 Mrs J.iggln*\u2014\" I know.Mr.Cblkkery i and he sea to me aa how you acts on it, especially when you\u2019re reckonin\u2019 yonr weights.\" -Inn.Ip tou Miss paying a visit to \"Tho Ladies' Store''this week yon will he sure to regret It fur many s long week afterwards ' Chkonic !\u2014Customer (cou/hing)\u2014\" Havo you anything you can recommend for bnnchltlsl\" Tolitechemlst\u2014\u20191 Certainly, sir.The very thing! Finest r* reedy In the world, sir\u2014send It all over the eonntry ! Go\u2019tleman In Wale*, air\u2014novor without a bottle\u2014eight bottles a month, sir, he\u2019ll take sometimes !\u201d | Exit customer, hastily.]\u2014Punch.Mit» Mary CsstrBKt.u Elm.writes: \"After taking fonr bottle* of Northrop ft Lymnn'e Vegetable Discovery and Dyspeptic Cure.I fool ns If [ wer a new person.I hod been troubled with Dyspepsia for a number of year*, am! trlod many remedies.but of ro avail, nntll I used this celebrated Dyapeptto Care.\" For all Impuritlae of the Blood.*>lek Headache, Liver and Kidney Complaint», Cost I venue, eta., It Is the best medicine tnown.\"Opij*\u201d and Aboyb \u2022\u2022 Ho a ru.\"\u2014Rector: \u201cAnd how do#* Mary Ilka her nsw place f Mra.Jonea: \" Oh, w»y reach Indeed, sir ! Tho people are very nice, sad never lock anything up \"-mpun.Bet tiik AnviRTtsiMENT In another column of the greet bargains to be had at \"The Ladles\u2019 Bto»,\" 2(3 Ht.James street.rpiIE GREAT NORTH-WEST INVESTIGATIONS FOR THE IIF.NKFIT OF INTENDING METTLE RM.A few copies of the famo-aa LKTTEUM OF KUKTICUM on band and for sal* Price \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t.'«le JOHN DOUUALL (V MON.WITNES \u2022 OFFICE /^.LASGOW DRUG HALL.VT\tOPPOSITE CAP.SLEY'8, Notre Dump atreet.KHTIELIKU niINFR^L WATER.\u2014Nature\u2019s spccIMc remedy for all dlaen**-* of tli« Kidneya and Bladder.In bottles, Jars and barrels.Send or call for pamphlet.MT.GENEVIEVE MINERAL WATER.\u2014The flnext natural remedy for Indignation, Constipation, Liver Complaints, Plies, Ac.Ac., In bottlea, jan and barrel».MMKET WAX.\u2014A fresh supply of Wax and Materials Jtut received at the GLASGOW DRUG HALL llOttHEOPATII Y .-The subscriber ha* the largest stock of Medicines and Books in tbe Dominion.Country orders promptly fllleJ.-fast received, HUNT\u2019S KIDNEY REMEDY Ca* torla, llannewell'a Cough Remedy, .Murdock's Liquid Food, Ac.Ac.Country orders promptly filled.J.A.HAUTE, Drovetat.KUmjREi Kgnn\u2019n Imperial Trass, with a Spiral Spring; the boat ever Invented.Took ten yea into perfect.Cures every child.Hln 10 adults, iloldstheworst Hrrnla.durlnghardest work.or money refunded.25 years\u2019 practical expert-I rnce.Circulars f^eo.1, Y.EGAN.Tnim Manufacturer 12 Shuter et, Toronto, Ont.TVriw GOODS.\u2014Ancient Clocks, Gold and S'lver Watches, Wedding Rings, Cruet Stands, Pickle Jara Card Receivers, Kntvo*, Forks, Spoons and handsome striking Ciocka.Rr pairing promptly attended to.WILLIAM MURRAY, Jeweller.11)7!) Noire Dnme Miieet.Business Chances.UOK SALE, Cheap.A lot of.MACHINERY, sultablel for a Throwing Mill Kar-iory.one 12-horse power Boiler and Engine, one Planer, one good Iron turning Lathe.Ac.Ac.All In good order, n 111 be sold In lots to anit purchasers.Can l-e seen at Howie1 - Ilowlck.P Q., or be sold In lots to anit purchaser*.Can l e seen at^HowIck.P.(x Apply to ALEX.BRY'SON, \u2022to D.D.BRYSON, Ormstown.P.Q.For Sale.POTATOES, POTATOES, for A ralo.Choice Early Rose, delivered to any part of the city, at 45c per bag.WM.O\u2019HARA, gardener and llorist, 397 St.Antoine street.I\u2019oMal orders promptly attended to, T/OR SALIC, a bargain.A sin Jl two mannal organ, with full compas» pedal* F.l.ye, Toronto.Is In I'erfect condition, suitable f bouse or scbool-rcom.For particulars apply L W.F.Il AKKISGN.411) bister str.-.,-:, IT'OR SALK, 10 good Sewing Machines, 95 each (five Collars).1205 St.Catherine street.DRY KINDLING WOOD.$1.50: Birch, 9?*i0 load.58 Radegonde.Professional.ACLAREN, LEET, SMITH & Ivl\tKOGEKN, ADVOCATES, Ac., 1(13 HI.Jo mra atreet, Mont rent.Join# J.Mactjirkn, q.(1 Emt P.Lsrr.RC.U K.C.Smith.B.O.L.\tJ.R.Rouiaa, B.A., B.UL 1YIRS.EDGAR WETHEY, Jj-L Having vtalted several of the loading American cille#, la prepared to fill orders for making Ladloa' Garments.Fancy Work, Ac , also YVax Work.All orders piomptly attended to st residence, 03 Victoria street.jy/J ACLAREN, MAODONALD, MERRITT Sc NHEPLBY, BARRISTERS SOLICITOR!! Ac., Union Lonn Hnlldln/t*.UN and 30 Tarent* street.Teronte.J.J.Macuhux,\tJ.H.Macdosala W.M.Meurht,\tG.F.Bavrur.J.L Gsddea ÜNIVER8ITY DISPEK8ABY FOR SICK CHILDREN, 207 8T.URBAIN STREET.Attendance every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at ONE o'clock precisely.DEPARTMENT FOR DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM (Paralysis, Kptlep«7, Nenralgta, Sc).Attendance every MONDAY and FRIDAY, at 11 am precisely.Advise aiad Medlolnas From npIIE HARBOR COM.MISSION- 1RM OF MONTREAL, Hereby give notice tnat they will commence, (In MONDAY, the JHli INMTAXT, 4 to rr move tho buoys In the River St.Lawrence, between Montreal and Quebec.IL I).WHITNEY.\u201e\t\u201e\t\u201e\tSecretary.IlARnOR toMMISSIOVKns' OrricK, » Montreal, N'ov.21at, 1884.t TV\"OTICE TO CREDITORS.The crcdiiora of HENRY VENNOIÎ.late of the Town of Potorborougb, in the Province of Ontario, and at ono timo of the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, who died on or about tho 25th day of May, 1884, are required, on orbeforethe 1st day of DECF.M-BEK, 1884, to sond by poet, prepaid, or deliver to the under»ifinc>l.JOHN HENRY KOPEK, at the Bank of Toronto, iu ths said Town of Peterborough, their Christian names and surnames, addrciaea and descriptions, tho full |>articulsrs of their claim*, a ttatement of tbelr accooiits and tho nature of their secnrlttos (If any) held by them, and that In default thereof, and Immediately after, the *a!d let day of DECEMBER, 1884.the assets of the said HENRY VKNNOK.da ceased, will bo distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall bave been given at above required.This nottec Is given pnrxuant to Section 31 of Chapter 107 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario.Dated at Peterborough this 11th day of October, 1884.JOHN HENRY ROPE It, Ksocutor.TAOAIINION LINE.i' PAMMKNGMt MKUVH'K.The magnificent steam,.\u2022\u2022 Vancouver,\" \"8arnta\"an4 \"Orego.»* will form a Fortnightly Line between Qaebre aud Llvt-rpoal, sailing as under:\u2014 VAN0OUVER.F.rTov',rfcrC4 OREGON.O\u2019L lb.SARNIA .Sert» 27.Nov.8.\"he Laioou, Mnslo room.Staterooma.Hmoktng-roooi and Hnth-rooma In there steamers are luiildahlua when bnt little motion Is felt, and are Inanrlonal; ultad up.Eo Cnltlr o** Mhrru cnrrte#l.^ Balos from QnMw.c:-Cat,lm «tlfi and 980.Retnro.9117 and 9144.Intermediate 935.AeoommodaUoa very superior.Steerage at lowest rates.Apply to n VY.D.O'HK I F.N, 143 St.James street.Or to DAVID TOKKANUB Ac CO., G*n L Agt G ÜJON LINE, UNITED KTaTF.B MAIL STEAMERS.FOR QUEENMTUWN AND l.l VKKPOOI.leaving Pier No.38.N.lfc.foot of King at.AI-A.sKA.Tuesday, Nov.25.10 a.m.WISfONSIN.Tuesday, Dec.2, 4.GG p.m.WYOMING.Tursdny.I>ee.II, 10 n.m.NI.VaDA.Tueaday, Doc.10, 4.00 p.m (V 7 here steamer* are built of Iron, In water-tlghS compartment*, and are furnished with every requisite to nmke tbe |>a*sage across the Atlantic both safe and hgreeable.having balh-room, smoking room, drawing-room, piano ana library; ai «s ex penencod anrgenns, etewardese and caterer on each si earner.Tbe state-rooins are all n|h Jane he visited the deposit and found some forty or fifty loads of this snbstancs, lying lo heaps over the surface of a piece of ground of about two acres, lying between the aqueduct and the river.He had felt tbe smell, both at hls home and while driving along the Lower Lachlne Road and been greatly Inconvenienced thereby.Had the nuisance continued, or were It renewed ho would have to Abandon hi» home The Court then adjourned for lanch.\u2022\u2022 THE JE8UITS AND THE POPE.»» WHAT IS SAID ABOUT IT IN OBBTAIN qUARTERS \u2014HO AFFILIATION OF LAVAL AND ST.HABY'S.In Haturday\u2019s lune reference was made to a denial by the haad of 8L Mary's College that they had refused to affiliate with Leva! beoaasa thay did not owe allegiance to the preaent Pope, aud thus he had uo power to order or create such a cohesion.In further con venation oar reporter asked, \u2018\u2018la there any likelihood of the rumored affiliation taking place F» \u201c None whatever.It could not take playe without tbe order of the Pope, and sack An order will not be granted.Even If It did take piece It would not affect tbe Pope's authority la the least.That would still be supreme.It would have been much better for the paper which has made the statement to have mUf nothing about It, as It mtkes It appear very alllv.\" Dr.Mlgnaalt, Bleary atreet, who Is an an* thorlty In the matter, stated la an answer to the Inquiries of the reporter, that some years ago Dr.Hamel, of Lava), had dtade an offer of affiliation to 81 Mary\u2019s, bat of such a character, and perhaps purposely so.as preelndadany possibility of aoesptanoe The '* true lawsrdaesi of the matter was that between tha 1*0 coarsen of study there was a radical Incompatibility which would forever prevent a union between the two.The Jesuit# wrote and need their own books, which were quite contrary to tie character of the curriculum which obtained at Laval.There was absolutely no foundation for tha revival of the rumor.8L Mary\u2019s would never be affiliated with Laval.The Jesuits certainly did not dealre It.nor wonldltevar be forced upon them.It wae, at the same time, Mapla* nom ease to say that the Pope\u2019s authority over -the Jesuits would be abrogated by »aah a change, even If It did take place.Tha Pop*\u2019» authority ovar tha Jesuits would always remain supreme, fiat there was not the slightest danger of It being called In question, as Ht.Mary's would always remain as It had been.Mr.Archambault, of 8t Jam so atreet, who has written a pamphlet on tha subject, stated that there could be no question of the Popu's supreme authority over 8L Mary\u2019s With rs-.gard to the question of affiliation, hts holinsss, might.Indeed, express a wish that It should, take place ; but he was satisfied he would never* issue a leremptory order In the matter; ants from what he knew of tbe whole clrcatnuanee'f< he felt sure that the affiliation scheme would.never come to anything.-\tja WHY 13 IT DONE 1\t\u2022\u2019'* to TUE REV.MR CHINiqUY ASKS (WHY THB' cauBCH or roue OF TUE BIBLE.FORBIDS THE KCXDlN* 1C» In A WEATHER FORECAST.(2o tht Editor of the Witness.) 8ir,\u2014The icvere \u2022\u2022 dip'» and probable sp proach of the mercury to the zero Hue at Mont traal about November 27th, according to my forecast lathe HT/Mt«*of November Pith,!* likely to be here \"on time,\u2019\u2019 the thermometer s\u2019, Winnipeg yeeter.iay having registered 24 below zero.CooMderable alonb, after this \" dip,\" bas yet I tbiok, to be experienced here before tho final setting If of winter.Walter H.Smith.Montreal, Nov.24, 188-1.THE TREATMENT OF THE INSANE.Tho following clrcnlar has boon Issued < this tubject to a number of gentlemen :\u2014 Mayor\u2019s Office.City Hall.} Montreal, Nov.22, 188 I.\\ Sir,\u2014You are requested to attend a nrlvxte meeting of representative citizens to be neM in the City Hall, at 3 o\u2019clock p.m , on Tuatday next, the 25th tear., to consider the sabject of tht treatment of the Insane.J.L.Beaudry, Mayor REAL ESTATE.Properties offered by tho liquidators of the Exchange Bank thli morning wore up for sale.There was a large audience at Mr.Potter\u2019* room to bid on tha small houses, 10 to 1h Lincoln Avenue.The liquidators reserved a bid, and nona of the houses were sold.Tha auctioneer gave the ootlon of taking one or more, and $3,150 was bid, but none were sold.Mr.Potter says that If tbe reserve had been withdrawn, 93,200 to $3,250 each wonld bava been realized.ANNIVERSARY MEETINGS.The Presbyterian anniversary missionary meetings, will be bald in Eraklne Church this week.The first of these taxes piece to-morrow (Tuesday) evening, when the Rev.A.B.Mackey wTl preside, and addreHts will be delivered by tbeKev.Dr, Lalng, of Dnndas, andtbeRiv.D J.Maedonnell, of Toronto.A SAD BEREAVEMENT.Much reerst will be experleiced In the circle In which Mr.Robert S.Wht\u2019e mover to letrn of the death of hls w:fe, at ten o\u2019clock this morning, at their residence.No 7 Platt street The dei'oased lady had been married but a few years, and was at tho time of her death but twenty three years of age.She was la exorl; lent health last evening, and tne sudiennesa ot her death Increases tbe weight of the blow that falls upon hsr husband.la hls position on the edltoilal staff of the tfa reffe M> .Wntts has en-dearel himself to hls coifn'-res of tho pre«t generally, who sympathize deeply with him In hls distress.HUMAN TELEPHONIC WIRES.An Interesting experiment was trlel last Friday at the Dominion Telephone Company ou Lagauchetlere street.Seven of theemployaes took hands and telephonic messages were ssnt through their bodies.The men were In tne act of talking and laughing when the electrlo shock was sent through them.It eompletely deprived them of the power of speech and It was ainut Ing to notice the amazed expression on their eonntenanses as tha shock suapendad articula tlon which was Involuntarily resumed wneu it passed.DRINK\u2019S DOINGS AGAIN.At the Recorder\u2019s Court this morning Michael Knox, 27, was charged with being drank laS».George street.The prisoner\u2019s father stated that bis son would not work, and he bad sent him to New York a few months Ago, and now he had come back and was carrying on the same evtl courses\u2014drinking and loafing Hts Honor flood him $10 or three months.THE LITTLE NEWSPAPER CARRIE*.A little boy named Barrett, whilst engagsd carrying \u2022 newspaper round on Saturday afternoon, was attacked by a gang of boys near tbe Ht.Lawrence Hell ontranoe on Craig atreat.He was knocked down, hls toque end some of hts papers were stolen.The young scamps then ran away.The Rev.Chlnlqny preached In Cannlny street church last nlgbt, taking as hls subject, \" Why does the Church of Rome forbid the reading of the Bible, by the people.\u2019» There* were many errors In the Charch of Rome/ said Mr.Chlnlqny, but the moet fatal of-all, was the withholding of the Bible\u2014 B was not an error, It was a crime.When a father left hls testament to hls children, It was an expression of hls love, aud the chUdren received It with respeet it was thcli* own property, and no one bad a right to take It* away from them.Who would dare s*y that tha children have no right to the testament of-' their father! Who wonld dare to take task1 doenment from their bands f None except robbers and thieves.Where are the ehll- \u2018 dren who would consent- to be deprived of their father's last gift f Tbeyi wonld look upon tha peraon wno did so as their bitterest enemy.Now the Bible, according to tbe Chnrch of Rome Itself, was the testament of God, and what were tha men who tried to dispossess the children of Gsd ot their tights and privileges, butsobberal Tho priests say for their excuse ** that common people cannot understand the Scriptures;\u2019 but, Christ knew better than the pop* when he said, \"Read the Scriptures.\u201d From «be beginning to thn end, the people are Invited to mad th*.Bible, nnd how bold nnd impudent was the paw», who dared to oppose thla.Thera wan Carlst ofif one aide saying \u201cHead the Bible,\u201d aa4these was tha pope on the other, saying, *» Read It not\u201d Whose command will yon follow! When the priests say that the people cannot understand the Bible, they say It beeanse they do a®» want them to understand It, as a kaowladge its contents wonld npset tbe whola fabric typob which the Impostures of Rome are built.- .LAW COSTS.LAW FOR TBS RICH\u2014WILL TIMED FROM TBE BENCH.\t-, V This morning In the Court of Appsal (he** were present Sir Antoine Dorlon, Chief Jar i** and the Hon.Justices Hamsav.Tea «1er 8d Baby.Judgment was rendered upon a question whither In a railway arbitration ¦< learned In the law wera entitled to tax a blU for attendance before the arbitrators.Il wa» held that a moderato allowance.In the dlscruttoa cP the judge, ought to be allowed them.The Hon.Mr.Justice Ramsay, whi' -aneci ring In the judgment, said he had r r.ed -* tendency In this country to follow th» pr.ertoo prevalent In EngUnd of rolling up but* ot o*7o even In non-Judlclal proceedings.In EuglsoA now it was a most serious question of expense to go to law at all, and thus the admlnlstletlon of jostle# was more soceailble to tbe rich t'yto to the poor.He hoped this tendeney wonld oe checked In this country, and he felt that H «res a question meriting the serious oonoldsrarton of tbe bench.These remarks, Hls Honor said, applied also to the very volumlnois factums frequently filed, entailing needless ooit \u201cWOULD DO NOTHING BUT DRINK.\" Before the Recorder this morning DihIiGm-man.23, laborer, was charged «rtth belie drunk In a yard off Murray street.The prisoner appeared In the dock, with hls nose enveloped In sticking plaster, and la answer to Ht» Honor said he Lad fallen on It when drank Mr Gorman.senr., tbe prUoner\u2019s father, eaU o'* son wonld do nothing bnt drink; ha hxd bien In ÎoaI three times before, Ills Honor fiaud ulm 1G or three months, with hard labor.A HEIZURE.Mr.R.11.Holland has mads a sria»r» bstote judgment on Dame A.B.Hatch for $2.021 do.'The latter Is the wife of Mr.C E Delano who kept a fatcy atoro on Notre Dams atm* t.near Place d'Armes, and who died » few daje ago-Mr.Holland déclaras that tbe biwleees te lo»b vent, and has made tbe aeisure to preveot It Doing csrrled on by Mrs.Delage.Me»«s Mae-aran A Co., appear for the plaintiff 1.PERSONAL.J Many ot those who have vDUsd Molt» oro acquainted with tho mother of thS Bo* wick, for twenty-three years pastor of ««\u2022 Presbyterian church there Bynllthals hl*n»Y esteemed.They will, therefore, be vary sorry to learn that their aged friend, who Is now in Toronto, has lately been very UL At «ne time the doctors who attended her had Uttla hope of her recovery.Though better S^w.nbelss*»1 very weak.The doctor* referred to are ear prised at the strength of her eonsfitutlon.nor great »ge, 85 years, forbids be* frt»«d« «» speak, as yet, very hopefully el berre^oro»?* A LOADED BlCYOLVEE.A young Isd named VUmaEd Paulkder, 15, was cnarged with bring drank, a\u201c\u201c\" the ]>ol!ce and breaking windows.It that the prisoner Was uproarteotly di Craig atreet and was breaking wudot had also been arrested three\t1 - .loitering, with a loaded revolver In hf* p®f-\u2022lon, In front of the Theatre Roy»*- HU H®0 sent him for two yeara to the refem» °ry. I HoNDAT, November 24, 1884.E- A - THE ANCIENP OAPITAIj.(AVj/n Our Own Correspondent.) tiUEBic, Nor.24.NOIU.Th(0 tr»dUloiul \u201cBorJ6o do L* Su».C*the rül* pat In an »ppm*nco hero 1ml night la lUoihupo of hoovy rain initoadof inoir.8#TWâl ^POiUntchongos h«ro been made In the compooiüon of the Protestant Council of \u2022l ubllc lout motion with the rlow of placing It on \u2022 more popular oasis la deference to the pretension that unlrenlty Imposts hare hitherto predominated and that the cause of elementary education was not sufliolentlr re»re- M^d f'x*' co\u201cai,u*> Bishop Bond,1 of MontMaJ, hM resigned and It 1, expected others whose duties equally preclude THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS'.the creed op tbi: worldling.1 1 1 1KT0 WORDS FOB HIM \u2014A LAWYERS VOOA 1 ION\u2014TH* NATI\u2019BAI.LIFE TO UK USED ANU Not ABPbiu-THE END OF PETSIOAl.l-LEA-ÜUBE AND THE ENDLESSNESS OF CHUISTIAN LIFE.ti t «tfivenron\u2019s leciure last night was on «tü,dof the Worldling.\u201d World Haase !io»h| fl«fe« ?l0Ja ot tb# wo, ld: but Dot the fini,» 0Qt!ir,rd DRlure or the world of our In\tA P0#t- such « Wordsworth.Is û nn?tin yh \u201c?r U ft PbURDthrootst Neither £ thadi«?MU*ln\u201c*' 1,1i wb,ch UoJ DUcad w°rW we are told not to love ; we do not I\tuW n°W* common life might become A little honesty, a little unselflsnnsss, some thin».\u201d-f MUth *?d \u2022iU8t,c® ,*k®D \u2018\u201cto common things would work s change almost like the ADVERTISEMENTS.hEW WEDDING GIFTS I NKVV Of Utett\tdirect from (h# KactorU*.Ten Me.- MLVBKWAUB\t«\t\u2014?\u2014 Tcic.a\u2019.Tcie Ncia\t1 Mu I van.\t*\t\u2022 ij;': Kperanee.\tl Fr\u2018i,\u2018\tfiilci Mtuuil».fw*f if >\tJr%% «*1 rtiiiUm*, CT- N1ATI\u2019A»Tv V»^vi^o1\trork*' N*1*ou»- ledlc.Ac., Ac.I A It \\\u2014BROhSLE.PARIAN*.HIS^L'K AND TKKKA COTTA piA.IIONDM, WATt'lfBM,\tAND WORKMANSHIP.jUJ p.w.i'jcIlDi! Sues.or finest ^\u201c'Si-g.ir.r^r/ra.re'r.\t\u2014\t_____ œs,.^r;xçror.,,ir1.\u201c».*« wanted, at \u201e Gewr;\u201e deacon Lindsay, of Waterloo, who is widely ?riith8trn mhDw me?' i11* b,s t0 \u201cWt oat ,h®\t*' tsrtuu-, Frsn.u prtfrrreo haown for the warm interest he has si wavs i to \u201ch?*1®' th6 Innocent, or to mitigate - AH'iy »t du uioury streeu taken In the cause of education hnt i7Tn I lLBeB!d succoatinlly carried out la retail arnr».nave resulted bo the victims being obli»d 2 J2!f S ÏITTL11»» «O .û«Ir#creditor.*:^ lut* t# ^i11 h?«\u201cOy seen that the Î1 iwperly worked, will ba a b Wkea I rahlSfr.7h° ,8*le Rnd raU11 \u2018«d' UrtîveiwmTJ^ oommlted, Pinkerton\u2019s de Üni JÎ* WH* b® Pnt on the trcck, and tho case Si idferte?*^*1 «ly fre8 of cosfc t0 the mei\u201c .ult «#?L*d a ^h.11 begworth, Toront j, la I\u2019rael iS I R.h0AFn?,at'rn : John H\u2019 Jone8- Men* S***I.B* O Eliis, i cron to, and E, Schnnor Bamllton, Vice Presidents; W.K.jiicNaught and 0,Rht To- ronto Jeweller», act as an executive commutes.WANTKD7 a Cool; \u201e\u201e pimtcil\t°J Pk***!ir® ftom mer.lT \\Vf AN'i'SI), by an eilllc [1 11 vo ittSA\u2019ér.'j£b\u201cotï;3.'rSK aryb*oaietv0foi^h^ ï?tbe e8.,,m!*'«8 of ordV AVa Situation on a Fan \u201cTL ®.-8ty\u2019/?*.th®.l\u201cfl\u201c*nce glvoa to money, or\tT1 i\u2019-'I f\u201d ï\"»1,1»1'»»?\t; eood ror^.n, COMMERCIAL MATTERS ^tMtmdar^meeting of the Montrealcredl-I23i«flrJ5?JF>?d0D'.TOi:t» whDlesale fanev hSÏ tî ifs ïïat80n> ioan« & Co., was held ?iî!?\u2018®-®®,C il wm not poeslble to do some to proteet their Interest, and I de pu ta Ion woe appointed to go ud to To ronto.and mo what could be done tm.flm fini: VVlvk'k \\VAT,KmvA'uKltv' watchi;s.v,, Hi.Jam*, .treat, end of next week.\u2018 viVrl'J.o .\u2018\u2018T'*' ery l^ge a.io, W.K.sit \\ w, Aiiotloiinor.Hows from the Maximum Minorai Fountain of Saratoga Nprlnga, and 1* In the opinion of tho moa eminent tuedl,-.\u2019xl men Nature\u2019* Sovereign\tfol.Lonellpa- 1 on.Hyep.-psin, TorpM l.lxcr, Inactive fomll.Hon* nl Hie lii.liicvM, and a uio.t Halntary alterative In scrofulous affections.With ladles and gentlemen exoiywhere It has become the atandar.l of dietary f* T 11¦\t3 JEWELLERY AT PRIVATE e.T.h:« n!y roomerÜTw'dsyiî*\tV \u2022 all and .x mine .he Eue G.^d SWti ^.7^'^'° a.ao a few ertlclc# really good l*lated Ware ' ,0'1 W.K.H a:ij st.\u2018If AW.Jurne- strept.Thoinson tv £ri2 TaJU,'t* PROM THE TILL.Vn the'atbDLUr^'rT'i*™,.0^ *K0\u2019 who has Wot« D.m* ËÜFJ?Mr A «»mtlton.«» month., .J WÎ\u201cr.Sdi'ï;f\u201e,,h*i*.l\u2018 A TEN MILLIONS SALE.THE CANADIAN PACIFIC SELLS A BLOCK OF STOCK.h»^b*V^îS bSVe b9eilTrec®irod by » prominent broker that a strong English eyndlcato has pur.m 8n6p ^i1B>'ÜOV\u2019OU Jof th83,ockof the Canadian I «elfio at fair market prlcss, but that the THE CATTLE VARDA Ai^rfniVfî?** t;oraiulue0 Plaited the East Esd Abattoir tils morning, and found a large square tbtn* rerv tu tab n fnr ,bo\t?f.i v®r3'8Ul,*ble for the esta: llshmom of a up\tAs*ru WM * \u201c,tC- a,r0i\u2018Jy\tllued up\tas it was quite large enough the winter season, It was decided * cum met d the Council to lease CITY ITEMS.The wind registered a velocity of US miles per loot last night at McGill observatory.I he residents of Ernest su-dec consolala th st !v«krvtDg0M h*va not visll\u2018Hl ,or tbr«a The Merchant*\u2019 cotton mill at SI.Henri was Older d 88t Moll(lay\u2022 l*od »80ow In full working Not more than half of tbe men of the Water !h Jr Mb.av® obfa,ted positions for the wlnte.\u2014 tnelr Idle season.A merchant atataa that the trayell-.ra are commencing to return this week.Saies are re® ported to be light hut payments good.ardanI^HÎrhe»?,n 7h0 wa8 8ho- **8t Monday, acd Detective Noegele who shoe him.are ol l Pl*\u201c\u2018u\t« it! .u™; VÆ,i?.h\u2018ir 1;ïï\u2019 nZT^'\u2018.:t -,he -iTh*n*ln.nîI \u201cjM'onary meeting in connection hi-H f,j)omlnl0?fa(l08r® Methodist Cuurch, to be T W 8,rVeDlPfr\u2019.w,.n 1,0 DddreasedTyThe Kev , v.Vi.t1Trel HPd \u2019bo.Rev.B.Longley! who i re*cbed such eloquent sermons yesterday, Amnaway herse this morning on Commissioners street.near St.Ann\u2019s Market c^ed eon e ?xcliemont.Tha horse was tin.n- V®*10\" «PWli* th, Cmtom SÎÏÏ?Tbrek,'?ïf'ïiî état was the only damage.\twaggon ^ «eterday\u2014the Sticday next before Adrant 7il>Vfh ,ettfcr.d8y\u201d at the Church of St ; Choir SM\"î'»'''Onb*HS\u201e''i*t \", t,rm,Ki Î ^^SUOIV^K .rïïSv'\t1 lj .u,VnûÆ'Irt;rc*h;|r\u201d'\" ,48 ,ml-*\u2022 oooooocooqa cVo( sthaciiana\t0°> \u201cCHI.T KIMiK\"\t0°; }%\tSOAP\t\u201d{ J z,ej!,\tj '*hich Ik the bnt and rhtaprst soup ever projeated to the notice of a discriminating publie.Hoitsexee-.ers say that it has no equal anywhere t IIK\\VA It K ,./ imitation», anSahcayi INSIST on vosr grocer girt\" vo-\u201c«lll Edge,- au otter Und.H t .'Lock out 1er \u2022\u2022 ELECTRIC.\u2019 a *e.r.w.;t|uî Boa|).JJIANOS AND ORGANS \u2014 FOB TICK \u2014 HOLIDAY T-ltADE.rt e ncdettlgned is .!ai:y receivinj now instr-.t-men!», and invitethe inspection of those ahcatjto pore Lose to the ratio.* stile* and pricoi of Boston.New York and Canadian I\u2019lANOS AND ORf.ANH.Tor terms, etc , epply to C.131*.'V.LINDSAY, Inery of the ^\u2019URPE^'TJJSE, in ISarr^iB.î:1.*:*?» BH., Kaw nud Rolled S.» ÏSa, .,^U Jm»®- «H ur drv WIIITIN\tî,i Krxrrelennd Lnelcs.r or sale by tori.and HcLakkn, Cen-er u elllngron »n,, \u201er,7 Nuj| wrML ( PECULATION\tj A F INE ADVEHTIMINK If EDI I II j The WEEKLY WITNKnS.whloU was MUi,\u201e,bwl It, the winter of\t|la, very materially cressed incircolation during the pres, nt year, nearly rw \u201c\u201cvf61 h\"Vln'{ LK1,,n\t10 1:\" \u2022ubscrlp ! U 1 ,U\u2019 '\u201c\"kluK » «ot*! of IO.DOO.This .,»(ler Is reB.i in the homes of iiii-rrliHnis, fnim.m niilifte.buildei-n end.la f,ct, llM , ftocicly throughout «de sod the l ultel .States and U therefore ONE OF THE MOST VALl/ABLK ^nnnnmwnnnnnnhnnnn.nnn^ x ADYLUTltalKG HI EDI (I Iff HI 7.® N N N N N S- N N N N N N N N N N N N N N V IN THE DOMINION I who ndvei-tisi, «lionld ni-nd to Ihie «/lice lor .a.,which arc very «.derate oi rltlirr Ioti«c or sliorc conirarfM.Murk H0x\",,*^a!J^1\u2018r \u201cA»v*KTI»IN« UK.I AKTniEhT.ft.Iluit your Irttci-H rrctive t».med»i eetahlGh the charges against tte guardian, Madame Hoot et will have to be at once set at liberty without more ado.-\tKARTHqt'AK K, In connection with the reported ehock of earthquake felt at Beralmts yesterday, It G stated that a alight shock, preeded by a subterranean noGe, waa felt at Le Jeune Loretie, nine miles from thleclty, on Monday last.A UAPI-Y FAMILY.Replying to Mr.Landry, M.P., Mr.Terte in VKvénemenU thla evening, says \u201c Discipline, party!! What do the terms mean when the leaders themselves set the example of public querrels, when they are founding opposition journals, and when ihty are Intriguing to demolish end ruin each other.Does Mr.Landry \u2022uppote that the public Ignores the feet that Mr.Caron, half the time, worka against Sir Hector Langevin I Does he fancy that it Is not l>erffctly well known In political circles that, Curing Get session.Messrs.Langevin and Carcn wera to bava banned their resignations to Sir John to force him to thrust Mr.Chaploiu out of the Cabinet Let us.therefore, hear no more of this tiresome nonsense about submls slon lo party discipline.The time has come when men are judged according to their works, and things according to their value.\u201d KNOWLEDGE AND SALVATION.THE REV.J.WHEATON SMITH\u2019S LECTURE YESTERDAY IN DAVID MOKKICE HALL.Owing to the inclement weather tha David Morriea Hall was but partially filled yesterday afternoon on the occasion of the Rev.J.Wheaton Smith's lecture concerning the \u201cKnowledge necessary to solvation.\u2019 After devotional exercises, including the singing of hymn 150, \u201cSaviour, more than life to rue, rhe lecturer began.He sold that the euhjrct chosen might not be a profound one, but for himself, be conld not think of one more de llghtful.Salvation was a great word, standing as it did for a vnuch greater reality, Involving the eternal blessedness of a conscious soul.It was sown In tbe natural, bat raised in the spiritual man.Salvation meant that a man had a two-fold immortality, viz., one of the body and one of tbe soul, in comparing tbe know ledge necessary for salvation with aalva Uon (tself, the speaker said that It was not necessary for a passenger aero»* tbe Victoria Bridge to have all tho knowledge ne-erssary to build that structure In order to pass safely over it He discriminated between tho knowledge and the means.God, in hts pGn of salvation, bed, doubtless.Intended to roach all classes, snd thus one might expect to find that very little knowledge would be necsesary for salvation.Every kind of men, cultured aud uncultured, could be saved.Babes, not ab> 'o grasp a thought, could be saved.To pr rve c o small amount of knowledge necessary fore*-vat Ion tbe lecturer pointed out several ca-e« occurring In Holy Writ, where salvation h»d been granted to persona having very little previous knowledge of Its plan.Naaman.'h* Syrian, had washed aud been made oleen; Zachens, the publican, had only heard of Jesus before salvation came to bis bouse.Then more was tha thief on tbe croîs, who was probiblv not a thief, but one still holding out against the Roman rule.Something had come over that reviling thief, hla human heart had b-seu touched.He could have had but very little knowledge of Christ before tps sew him on tne cro*», he might neve heard hearray stories of Cbrlai\u2019s doings.The speaker, In conclusion, said that h* did cot wish to discourage instruction or Bible teaching, ttatlng tbat a man tbor-oughiy acquainted with all the knowledge necessary for conkttacting the Victoria Brtlgo would be none the worse, but cross with less fear probably.After a few personal reminiscences, bo closed by saying that there was every hope for anyone that f«)l within tbe scope of salvation, and after giving a few more Inatencts of the most poor end needy of mankind who had found grace, concluded with tha word» \u201cGod so loved tbe world that He gave Hla only beget *eu son, that whosoever be-lleveth in Him should not perish, but heve everlasting life.\u201d A collection for Incidental expenses having been taken up, the meeting dispersed after tbe benediction.THE PROCESSION OF THE VICTIMS RESULTS OF THE LIqUOK TRAFFIC\u2014A DAILY SCENE AT THE POLICE HEADqUAKTBRS.\u2019Ihe daily list of drunkenness which the Recorder goes through with methodical and patient regularity, Inflicting fiaes and imprisonment with a passlooLes Inflexibility born of long practice, afford* but a feeble Idee of the effects of drink.To adequately reall/.o Its power to degrade and embrute, take your stand for a few mornings iu the corridor of toe Central Station; and, when the sergeant on duty, at halt past ten o'clock, cries out \u201cprisoners ! \u2019 join the unwashed crowd of hangers on to whom tbe dally opening of the celle G a fetal of morbid delight The prisoners march In «Ingle file from the cell* to the dock In tbe Recorder\u2019s Court, guarded on each slda by half a dozen policemen stationed at a certain dGtance from egeh other.Could the»# men, women and young girls, with bloated features, Disordered garments, and despairing, or sullen,or ahame-faced, or defiant exprerston.be grouped ¦¦ they are in a rapid picture\u2014no more convincing and eloquent argument could be produced for the total prohibition of the liquor treffle.The majority of the prisoners will be charged with direct drunkenness; and ¦ome with fighting, or with assaulting th* police ; but, In every case, whatever the formal charge, it would be found, oould tbe entire facts be Investigated, thet drink was the primary cause of tbe present offence.There ere men here who might, under other circumstances, have been decent citizens, and worthy huebande and1 fathers; and women, now lost to all good influences who»# modest virtues might heve made the quiet happiness of honest, If humble, homes.The watched procession passe» on, aud each in hla or bar tarn G either fined or imprisoned\u2014necessary proceedings, no doubt, but worse then utele»* as mean» of reformation.Tceto prisoner* have been brought to during the previous night la various ategee of diunkennets and turbulence.Borne fall lnu> a stertorous sleep and give no trouble till the morning; others, particularly women, make the night hideous wltb wild fits of alternate laugh log, ringing and w««ptng, which the guard en-unie» wtih professional stoicism, bat which, to an outrider, reveal the drink cure# In Ito most shocking aspect THE MOCK PARLIAMENT.A NEW PARTY FORMED-\u201c INDEPENDENCE \u201d THEIR WAR CRY\u2014THEIR TACTICS\u2014THR LOYAL MEN BOLT.On BAtordey svealng a caucus of tha Inde* Eendent membeiM of tha Mock Parliament was eld, to organize, If deemed necessary, elect leaders, and otberwtee consult ae to measure#.It was held by teverai members that the Independent momoeia were not an M independence\u2019\u2019 party, bnt were a number of gen tie men who discussed motions and measure» rather than men aud parties.It soon became evident that there had been a concerted movement on the part of a Dumber of gentlemen to form a party of Independence, and a motion was made in tffect declaring that Canada waa la a condition ot complete commeroGl and poiitioa! bondage, from whton It required deliverance, and that a party of independence be formed to achieve thla end.A hot dlscaeeloaeneaid upon ibis declaration of principles.It was urged that if any number or Independent members of (he house desired »uch a party they should net endeavor to lecure It under tbe cloak of aad with tbe support of tbe Independent members of tbe house.A vote being taken several gentlemen who had no right to vote cast In their lot with ths \u201cIndependence\u201d member», and one division carried tho motion by 13 t?12.Beme of those present did not vote.The loyal minority then left the caucus and formed a meeting In the ante room, where a resolution was eer-tled : \u201cTbat the aaembera of the Montreal House of Perlinuent, elttlng la tbe cross benebea, having formed tbemsi-lvex Into a political party wlihatixed policy: We the unCerrigoed do hereby assert oar political freedom, both of consolenee aad of vote, by retiring from the canens, and expressing onr determination to pn-sei ve Inviolate oar Individual Independence by tiikiag onr seats, as ludependents, on the ministerial side of the Uouss.\u201d ThG was signed by moot ot thoee who had voted against any \u201c Independence\u201d party being lormed, and three cheers and a rousing tiger were given for the Queen and British connection.Having thus stamped their deteatatlonof disloyal sentiments expressed, the gentGmen who had \u201c bol'td\u201d from the caucas then left for home.One of tbe signs of the times wee the pre sence in the caucn» of the secretary of state, who made overtures to the Independent members before the ' bolt\u201d of the loyal men with a view to securing their support A garbled report of the proceedings appears In theOcseUeof this morning which makes no reference to tho impôt tint movement of tho loyal party, and seeks to make covert the reel object of the row party by celling them the \u201c Independents.\u201d The next meeting of the Moek Parliament will be held to-morrow evening In the Meshaates\u2019 Hall, and the public are invited.CITY ITEMS.The Lapralrle boat now leaves at threo o\u2019clock p.m.A Kermesse for next tummer Is already spoken of.Dr.Prieur.St.Catherine street, has been appointed house surgeon in the Hotel Dieu.» Tbe nuns of St Cunegonde have been robbed by thieves, who stole their winter provlsiena.The Cartier Club has beea resuscitated, end will hold a meeting this evening In the offices of Le Monde for the election of offioore At the usual weekly meeting ot L'Uoion Ca* thollqur.yesterday, the Rev.Father Hamea, 8.J., delivered a lecture on \u201cPins IX nndhG times.\u201d Part of the cargo of the steamship \u201cPo neslsu \u201d arrived lu ths PetntM» ChatUefeMa yard from Halifax, on Fndky night.This U tbe first arrival of ocean freight from Halifax this fell.There was no dGtnrbaneo ni 1\u2019SgUao da Sauveur last evening.The Rev.Mr.Cklnfqny preached In peace.Thirty poHaemen wera posted in the station adjacent.They were not required.Aid.Genereox.Treasurer of the Notre Dame Hospital, recently visited the eollectien boxes of tne Notre Dame Hospital placed in various parts of tbe city and obtained from them over *100.\ta A report he* be|>er et.\t, _\t, Houei on Winter it.I.orne avenue aud Creeceut.Three new Cottagei.Noe.08 lo 02 Shuter et.Detached Cottage nod (larden.80 Durocher el.comfortable ID-Mdenco.13 Ummwlck liulldlng Lot.DO X HO, No.110 Dalhomle et.Two protty Villa*.Dorcheeter ava, rear of City Car».Ftret-cUui Bootdence, Milton it., handsomely Holened Commodlou* Konlilence, 121 Metcalfe »L Windermere Terraco.80 to 0» Maekay et, eepareU.Fine llomeand «iarden, on Duroehmr »t\t\u201e Valuable Property on Craig at., sear Victoria Square.Tenement lionne* and Cottage*, on Drummond eL Paying Tenement*.1» to 25 Alexander at.Two line Propert.ee.HIvoraldA near tea city.Two pretty atone Cettagea, 33 A 30 Windier »t.Leant If ul Double Teu-mente, 30 te 48 Maokay »t.Handaome Cot lac* and Extra Lot, 49 81.Mark a*.Charming Detached VtllA Redpelh M._ Beautiful Ground* and Cottage, «ri Our \u2022*« Alao acveral other properttee.el WteoS \u2022 Oatalor1'» ami particular» ran te otealaefl at eay 0®c* Money to loan on city property.II.II.GBDDEH, rttal Estate ssd FtnenriM i#»«.207 8L James at, Nordhristefa Hate çDRISTMAS THIS YEAR WILL HF.ON THE 25t!i DECEMBER 1 Our new arrivals from New ToA of B*» vjry l»tte| design» and very beat quality \u2022* Ra*Un Good* outside of Naw York, aro now on view, and article 'of Furniture yet prodeeeA G.\t__L-.Fancy Crib*.Swinging Cote, h^ Chain.Rocking Chair» of fi rixee Muatn Itacka.Centre Tables, Reclining and Sewing Chairs, 1 In newest atyl#».some of thenr Sofa*, Couche», Gilt and Plain and newest assortment of ever; ture, suitable for tbe coming and will continue to receive air December.Onr atook will t renting Holidays, and at such 1.order» given and for Not Cash.( to all In want of aneh good» to oeil I .lowYehlM/-1» vaHoua dealgs».r Rocking, »nd Standi.naw eat de«lf«t*.:h tk# If**?,1 Fancy Parol- plots fof \u2018b« l to the 'riV® e It au to an in warn ot aocn gooua iu w,\tof ot the above, and tho lareeel and tea^ayo ho1ll Parlor.Dining-room, Library and «eçW*l Houmbou.Furniture Iu tne Dominion, bow on OWEN OIcGARVEY * No*.1N4».1801 nn* NOTH!'.DAME STREET.COR.MriB BTREkT* THF.DAILY WITNESS la printed and Py11**1®*\u2018j Noa.321 and 323 St.Jamea street, by Joan Don«« A Son, composed of John Dongall and \u2018JV \u201e Dengatl, of New York, and John Iltdoat^ Lo ** of Montreal.nNotumwite» isaeaTO a Co."]