Montreal weekly witness and Canadian homestead, 4 juillet 1905, mardi 4 juillet 1905

[" + Udema, June 30.\u2014The red flag of revolution is hoisted ea the mastheads of The captain and most of the officers were and thrown overboard in the open seff and the ship is completely 3 je fil gags tii ÉrE ii i : Es if { Q ie I li | two thousand has taken iil fe | AND ERS BURNED.Practically the eatire harbor of Odetn won vy the fires started by the mob last night.All the warehouses with large quantities of merchandise, ss weu as four or fire Russian st: wera burned.Probably three riot= ers wers killed.Several Cossacks also were shin.The troops are rapidly ree toring order.CENTRAL RAILWAY STATION BURNED.bancs but the situation is still , Central Raiiwsy Station was troyed by fire to-night, many persons J being injured.\u2018The is etill in a revengeful mood.bomb exploded to-night in a private house, and several persons were njured.fa the most warely section the popt- lace trests the proclamation warning with derision and eomtempt, and freely announce the inteantien to brn all pab- lie buildings during the night.Commache guard = tho ap to the town, and troops patrol the streets a neil Pas tod by lors were e trom own Mali to » pal Coun.i ti f hing the attend a Toeeting of the Nimmici| ail.i CREW OF THE \u2018VEDA\u2019 JOIN MUTINEERS.+ Odessa, June 20.\u2014The mutinesss of the \u2018 Kniaz Potemkin\u2019 have been joined the crew of the transport \u2018Vedas, who mutinied on her way from Nivolaiet.The \u2018Voda\u2019s now prisoners on the battleship.would be most difficult to describe the \u201cexact situation bere.The \u2018Knins Potemkin\u2019 still lies off «he harbor, but at ' the time of telegraphing she has not molested the town, nor have the mutin.ours sided the rioters to the extent of repulsing the troops or inducing the latter to join the revoit.Martial law hs thus far been effectively imposed.It ju impossible to resch the acenes of fighting.Any attempt to rass the sold guard the approaches to tho har- hor involves instant death, The inee tivity of the mutinous sailors je ascrib- + some quarters to their ha ne .The rumor is at are 1t ANARCHY AT ODESSA, Report that Mutineers are in Possession of Other Warships of Black Sea Squadron, and Canadian THREBR MUNDRED RIOTERS KILLED AT ODBSSA AND ENTIRE HARBOR QUTTED BY FIRB Admiral Chouknin Hastens to Scenes of Treubls \u2014 Admiral Avellan Summoned to Peterhol that the Black Ses fleet was denuded of ammunition to supply the Baltic feet.MUTINOUS SAILOES SURROUNDED.St.Petersburg, June 30.\u2014A despa! filed at Odesss last evening at says the battleship \u2018Kniss Potemkin\u2019 was then opening fire upon the shore.Bix officers of the batt! 1 the mutineers; t bave been libers and the remainder are prison ers on board.rive hundred rioters have NINK NHLPS BURNED.Odessa, June 30.\u2014 nine ships bave been these were Britith.ODESSA BLOCKADED.London, June 30.\u2014A despatch to the g Standard\u2019 from Odessa to-day ship \u2018Knias Potemkin\u2019 blockade of the port in regard to all steamers flying the Russian flag.Not one is allowed to enter or depart.Six of these steamers are now anchored in the Roads under the battieship's guns.The port thus is in the extraordinary vo- sition of being blockaded on the sen aide by = mutinous warship, and the land side is im ble owing to « military cordon which cna up every approach to the harbor.Sarmad.Noms THOUSANDS KICLED MONTGNT OF HORROR AT are current Wednesday night's rioting.In the accounts it is stated that « thousand ns were killed.The troo « condition of complete anerchy, thousenda of desperate incendiaries trying to set fire to every building.They adopted the sternest measures, and employed machine guns against the mob.Last cight wus one of horror.The rattle of rifles and machine guns was incessant, while the glare from the bure- ing barbor illuminated the scenes of blood.The Cossacks operated thirty machine guns on the main thoroughfares, and, considering that these were sometimes turned on densely mobs, the estimates of thousands killed and thousands wounded do not seem exces sive.The losses sustained by the troops are not known accurately, but it is admitted that three police officers, nine policemen, twenty-one Cossacks, and eleven infantrymen were killed.The mutineers do not seem to have shared in the burni | shipping.is was entirely the work of rioters.Many of these had petroleum torches and others pocket grenades.They attacked all the buildings, warehouses, dwellings and churches in the neighbor hood, and the wooden-framed elevated railway, which served the three har- bers, making a semi-circle round the heads of the harbors.The timber work of railway was soon alight.It blazed in a directions and the cars tumbled below.mong other property des were the offices and warehouses of three great Russian transportation companies containing immense stores, THE NEWS IN LONDON.London, June 20.\u2014Several versions of the outbresk à the Kuias Fotembu' are .Aczordiag ope, the fa had for a long time complained of the sbominsole rations served to .| them.Representstions made to the officers were in vain.Finally, « delegation waited on the captain, who, furious at the presumption of the crew, shot thar spokesman\u2019 dead.I the whole crew seized arms, and a followed, in which ail defending themeelves.is that ons midshipman wis saved to Davi gate the ship.BRITISH UNDERWRITERS CUNCERNED.British underwriters are gravely com- cerned.\u2018lhore is a'large trade between (dessa and Liverpool, and thare are many British ofticers end agents at the former place.It ia known that nine British vessels are now there.Home bave already rted tht their departure bas been delayed by the etrike.\u2018The possibility of empioying warships to overawo the ruutineers and protect the À of wbom five bun- dred are British, is discussed.Ot.Petersburg, June 96.\u2014The excite- arising from the events at Lods and cities in the mmonseueh es it bee bem sold es stan airway leds te pesant; the centre of ihe city, Teh some reed, w Odes, June 20-\u2014Sencétiona! accounts atree fine\u201d veldings snd Iris of part of the city and the G .> A) The city of Odesss, which now les at the mercy of a mutinous hip\u2019s erew, is doce the principal aity and the cading port of soutbera Rasen tack Buiga: of 1 one of the main ports of the Russian Empire.It is the emporium of sia'u wheat export trade ig the south, and its harbors and wharves are crowded with shipping from all of the world.Situated hall way een the dangerous estuaries of the Dnieper and the Dniester, it has become by the process of commercial gravitation the trade depot for the basins of both rivers, and ita commercial development ban been coincident with the growth of Rusaia\u2019s export trade and shipping.The town proper is built on à terrace, the of which is by the waters of the Black Ses, and it presents la curious juxtaposition the striking contrasts that be noted in Constantinople and ot eastern European cities.There are the western TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 4 OW rg we i - Montreal Weekly Wit Homestead.THE CITY OF ODESSA.poor, with their opem courtyards, Thus the wealthy Russian in bis carriage is compelled to hob-nob with the dirty bulgarian and still more dirty Jew in his open ear or cart.The Palai Roya and the public park are the fashionable parades for the wealth and beauty of the port; in the deep ravines leading from the back of the town and on either side to the sea are to be found crowded with an utter di for sanitation the wretched hovels of the downtrodden masses, The floating ulation of balf-stacved laborerm.constitutes one of Odesen\u2019s most painful, and, in the present crisis, it is easy to understand, most dangerqus features.At given periods there i of course, a great press of worl u notorionsly remarkable fluctuations of the corn trade, on which Odesea\u2019s main export business d , often leave these people stranded with no employment.© Reduced to abject poverty, liv- TT WT ea 1906 | old, and RY \u201c0% Aaetanss = ne mercial rivalry between tbe Greeks and the Jews, tend.to reader Odessa a bot- bed of dimension and discontent.The city is just over a_humdred years 1 grown steadily.In \u2018early days its charter as a free port\u2014revoked in 1857\u2014drew settlers; latterly, the establishment of railway communication with central Rusuia and the comse quent enarmous development of t ade and shipping, the population has gone up by leaps and bounds, until at present it considerably exceeds that of nt During the past tweaty years new industries have sprung up,\u2014 steam flour mills, tobacco machinery factories, tanneries, rops works soap works, among others.In addition to its foreign jrade, Odes- has à large trade with all the i ussian seaports, and bas Jumple © steam service with th the Mediterranean commercial centres in gor, aad iti e .k Ges.features of the town\u2014s magnihcent jing free band to mouth the docks, Yet, with all its trade and with all its Ete, thee THR ln a | Te ot ee a er ee ee po al dwel ; je fity, source nite, stricken of Russia.v central aquare, from which à brosd 1nd of \u2018Chih ous is mainly Dull they portion of the me municipal Te the a mennet-bo low and or- venue-ie- nossseartig.in .\u2018diy.71 mtnation, even in normal [ity each year.and the existence of à is further complicated by the small university does much to fan the 4 «rtraordimatily comnopolilan nature of socialistic spirit which has grown to ny mansions, the population.ns, Jews, Ita} lbe à factor influencing the tal style, and great commergil |ians, Greeks, Germans, French, natives lives the poor.With such & city and ingled re ites an | ii te ernie of perpetual tr small wonder That the meron hae Mag - in» e is smal t ma) ney, are tbe bumble dwellings of the dhrite, combined with tbe bitter com- to Moscow.vor pale in\u2019 all the old Polish vinces the western border of be sisn Pi proper.At Minsk and Kovno policemen have been attacked in the streets, and at the lattèr place 2 delivery occurred.At Kieff, about hundred Jews, making a demonstration BF ye rd, eT es rmés an Le sree made, but no lo of i bas beer A The strike situstion at Odesss is growing worse.Some collisions between strikers and Cossacks have occurred, but population is in a state of panic.Jewish UNREST JS } ENERAL.Elisabetgrad, Government of Kharson, Russia, June 28.\u2014On sesount of threatening nature of the agrarian move ment in the adjoi ning districts the Gov- enor of Kberzon, M.Lowaschew, atrived here, and Coemcks bave summoned.Many landlords are from their estates into the city., bas beew fleeing Ekaterinoslav, Russia, June 28.\u2014 The à peamnta have set fire to the buildings of several land-owners.Warsaw, June 98.\u2014A strike vas de elared to-day at the coal and iron mines, foundries and factories, in the districts of Dombrows, Strsemiessyce and Sosno- vies.Yusovka, Russia, June 98.~The work: men in the Karpoff mine bave gone out on atrike.DISORDKRS IN THE COUNTRY.Warsaw, June 28.\u2014 Associated Preus learned late todaySthat the posed mobilization in | n Poland will be contined to certain country du tricts of the southern provinces of Poland.exempting Warsaw and Lodr, where orders have heen given to take in from the reserves the sufficient number of men ghey, to make up the regular complements of regiments Fehich have been reduced in strength by sending men to the Far Fast, thus keeping up the full strength of the ments on duty in Rumdan Poland.efforts of the Sociaiist agitators to persuade the men here and at Lods to strike are being severely criticized in the public prints, and the efforts of the \u2018Socialiais since Friday to being about a general strike here have fai completely.The strike, however, among the coal workers in southern Poland, near the German and Austrian frontiers has agin broken out and it js reported bere be serious.the *Xpec! baw, Russia, J 20.\u2014The Russien ef are mutiaiod, Mod night, er .} tacked the government stores, sein:d the arms and fired inte the officers qi Infantry, i and Cossacks were ght to the sceme of the fighting, but the result is not known.Intense excite- Went prevails here.MUTINEERS SENTENCED ON AN ULD CHARGE.Sebastopol, Russis, June 25\u2014 Kight sailors, found guilty of mutiny some time ago were sentenced here y to three years\u2019 imprisonment.The correspondent said nothing about the arrival at Odessa of the warships commanded Vice-Admiral Kruger, but sd teu m Sebastopoi says tbe battleship \u2018Georgi Pobiedoneisef\u201d (George the Victorious) and the cruiser \u2018Oriden\u2019 have started for Odessa, and are due to arrive there to-night, when & battle is ted.There ar# about 40,000 troops of all arms at.Odesea, but there are no fortifications in which they could stand à siege if the rioters and mutineers kot the upper hand.The Russians of Odessa comprise scazcely one-third of the 600,000 inhabitants of the city, about 150.000 of the residents being Jews and the remainder ; reeks, Armenians, Turks and people of various European nstionalities.In general the members of the lower classes of Odessa are persons of the most desperate characte.A STRANGE STORY.Bt.Petersburg, J 3.\u2014A telegram from Odessa gives Tay following details of the movements of the * Knius Potemkin\u2019 and the vemels of the Black Nes Mipdron after the arrival of the latter : * squadron arrived off (dessa in line ahead, flying signals.The \u2018 Kniaz f'o- temkin\u2019 replied to the signals whereupon tbe squadron ste nearer and surrounded the rebellious battleship, cut- ing her off from the shore.: Kniaz Potemkin\u2019 hoisted the red flag and made seawards atJull speed, and snchored in the roads opposite the odices of the volunteer fleet.The squadron reupon steamed off and disapposced, subsequently returning.The \u2018 Kniaz Potemkin\u2019 approached, end before long found herself in the \u201centre of the squadron.Two battieshipe took w position to the right of the \u2018Knias Potemkin,\u2019 and three to her loft, with the torpedo boats to the sternward.The mutinous ship suddenly broke th h the encircling vessels and steamed in t direction of tbe harbor, anchoring almost in her former position.he v the squadrou remained until eveniug tn the opposite side of the harbor, sud »ig-} à nals were again exchanged In the morning tha \u2018Koiaz Potemkin\u2019 advanced toward the squadron, t wards returning, accompanied by the Georg} Fobedonostel.' The rvosinder | of the squadron left the barbor.MUTINY AT CRONSTADT, REPORT THAT 8,000 SAILORS AND WORKMEN AT NAVAL PORT HAVE STRUCK WORK.8t.1 June 30.\u2014335 pm.\u2014A sensational report is current that cight thousand Imperial silors together with the workmen at the yards and docks of the naval port of Cronstadt, have suddenly refused to work and that practically a state of mutiny exists there.THE CZAR'S UKASE STATE OF WAR PROCLAIMED IN ODESSA AND DISTRICT.Bt.Petersburg, June 22.\u2014The Emperor has issued,the following ukase, addressed to the ruling Senate:\u2014 \u2018In order to guarantee public safety, and to terminate the disorders at Odessa and neighboring localities, we have found 1t necessary to declare a state of war in and distriet, and to invest the commander of the troops in the military district of densa with the nights of military authority and special rights of civil administration for the defence of order and public tranquillity.\u2019 \u2014\u2014 PERE MARQUETTE CASE ORDERS ISSUED FOR RELEASE OF MESSRS.CAIN AND GILHULA.Toronto, June 29.\u2014Formal ord for the release of Messrs.Cain and Ghibula, the two Pere Marquette officials who were arrested by Col.Percy Sherwood nnd ordered fo deported, were this morning at Osgoode Hall.1t is likely that if the Dominion government appeals the case they will call upon the Attorney-General of Ontario to support the claim they propose to set up, that the legislature of Ontario should eaforce deportation.\u2014 TROUBLE IN CRETE, HLIHOUS ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN RUSSIAN SOLDIERS AND INSURGENTS.Lanes, island of Urete, June 30.\u2014A se rious engagement occurred to-day, lasting several hours, between 100 Russian sol jers with a gun and the insurgents at Platan\u2018s, while a French torpedo boat «nd a Russian gunboat were simultape- gusty pombarding the insurgents.The asians occupi tania.The extent of the casuaities is not known.is te have boss ry chatmbensjeente reported ve ewegt\u2014 3 « common und have adopted a decision to ta memo rial te the Crar i ing the questi of reforms, in which they declare that Teforme is TOWN SWEPT AWAY, Damage by Flood in Mexioor™ Mexico Gity, Jui 3\u2014The town of Ge- away, aud over a persons drews- od.late advices otate thet i in koown that over one bundred persons, with one report claiming even 1,000, have pene drowned in a great flood at Qu snajuato, a miming city, now the important seat of activity of several large British and American companies The wires were down y yesterday, roads were isapasssble.Late tidings are that Guanajuste completely ficoded, and water i wvading the higher parts of the while there is fear that the Loalls may give way, which would mean plete snd general ruin.The city owt in a great gorge in the mountains, F Hlooding shops and damaging thousands of dolairs\u2019 worth of merchandise.The lower streets beeame raging torernts as the water poured in rivers down the wp- per streets._oors were smashed by the force of the water, and were Do protection against tLe turieus A despatch to Mr.Robinson, president of the Mexican Central Railway, says there are 1,000 dead at Guanajuato.The town of Maraulo, just below Guanajuato, was completely wiped out.The raging water is carrying dead through every, street of Guanajuato.+ 800° ELECTION WARRANTS ASKED FOR EXECUTION AGAINST THEIR PROPERTY.pron to, June 28\u2014In order to collect fines imposed upon Al mn Coyne snd Patrick Galvin for irregularities committed in connection with the famous \u2018Boo\u2019 by-election of 1903, warrants have been asked for to enable execution to be taken against their property.Both men are now in the United States, and therefore beyond the jurisdiction of the Canadian courts.; \u2014 SUPREME COURT JUDGMENT RESERVED IN SHEle BURNE AND QUEEN'S ELEC: 4 TION Cast.Ottaw June ®\u2014 lu the Supreme Court yesterday, ih the Sbeiburne and Sueens election case, judgment was re \u2018The King .election aase\u2014Parker ve.Borden, was then beard.The servic objected to in this case were made is grounds of appeal from the jodguent of un a rom the j t Enel Justice Weatherbe isving thin b- DOMINION PARLIAMENT.ER gi \u2014 pe Roman Catholic minorit; sont to Olin Ms own opinion the tion of THR Sogo i Pouf, Rossbud, 1 Maeleod and |tion because be did as Dr.Walsh tawe 6 strong against the act al clause 33 would leave the new proviness Pincher, to meet Mlsad 30d Seducted for shortages bat Bo 1 the Tights and privile confer.power te ee such schosls as they Uttaws, June 77.\u2014Yesterday afternoon te our, od dmapte oe aan emaried that if was Sualknrance of the ontinaye os po \u201chen, added Me Fitapatrick, \u2018as a \u2014 remarl at ou vence ered - .he Hevea of Commons Sincrased the to sve Cate of ie Rearing er time the pprecnment took Si £ is foweit ros hem of the minority would one Nixoa, former! subagmmt urther debate only t uoadiona| - [matter soon! 5 for ~ of Lands been their WEST ç Not at all\u2019 respond the serva- ia whese office pont Mc Nw Te pes due SR port notice - td, four doit ° Nan ited Sve : aod regalarities ho cqered, feludise Before the House adjourned the Min- The Minister of eut accepted co sway.The mat vou + be adjue Rey by Foster, he Slaimesd paper.toa tes, drops (rom (01 pore Mr, Armstrong's amendment to the mer Howerer, the petition vos not granted.tod.Mb DE a further 0b- = thal uadue Jenieney was shown towards RAS Act, and the other res Sion for ro.Por, .re ran law remained.jected that the acceptance of Mr.Mor- this individual où a of bis Deing pecting the district of Mackensie, In yal tags À the House proceedi are bh the aw ja the aol ae 108 si den\u2019s amendment would y lead to ri fovenerer in Fo cue Pt ce th per on ean votes in the pon as wast of eco were not pressed urines.They did not hy He \"mot the Government clause aloo prpved Ww the management of Lhe of Bis bull with respect to the North: lo Pertes ; ne De i on load to litigation?responded Mr.Bor-| were ce A a ries.i .aecep: ma.ever whom Little or no superriaes that the intantion wes to bring the FROVINGE 4.dition of things.They took their part Me, Pitspatrick insisted that thie was - wes maintained.Inspector Leach, who district of Mackenria under the direct in working out the be la et they tue place to to settle tha question, and tbe Rites ie the mute, ripened\u201d What |sdoiitryiog, of the Qorvror Goat | mae Howe or rte mn EL SIS PR SHR es 1e - waknown.Restitution was made of the district in the west rn of sertie the cla raed Edroonton Das portent De eatiefactori! At al evenis, shortage, and in view of the circum- be governed direct from - on and ional capita] of the new |we bave the opinion of Mr.Haultaia tast MR.BORDEN'S AMENDMENT.stances the Minister of the Interior \u2014 clause dnd ih be were dictator be would not oh LOST ON DIVISION.held that Nizom sr.had been guilty of .The educational clause ele I saslattory no moral wrong.TUESDAY'S SESSION, > clause fixing a date for the navy the resen ri and : 1 Mr.Bordea's amendment was lost by Mr.Foster tated that private infor oN |e Yes oa an interview mm th pros ia ahh 3 vols to ©.Memes Monk, Mer Ba Rusa 3° Loew vm eed KEES Ror.== past rt re re We im ne ct e demie ¢ that tie WEDN vs s .ie an sl oy om, ha was mits dh aire of Toronto,| P.father was ai minister loving \u2018June 35.~The government fol scoot tad with, it, it is scepted by the pes vas pe paired with Mr.Germain, Liberal, to make CLA olics.'I'herefore, we nave an refrained from Uther- moe Luce Ar: bad ire litecif boncee U of both sides that the law, wise he would bave his party reneived moneys for which no return been made, in ool, asd only ee punishment \u2018 2 reason of bis iti & stro rtisam.Ale Soin anon: of os Breton, al record, ao voue eof he pL that merk- x] administration to which the ex- Minister ! formerly belonged.In \"the course of Tene hes Johu- ren over = atory of ths\u2019 Curexa which t to bis fest the which b cree 0 ty Biden which wie ot ee which wig sult as & « wilway bridge.Under tbe authority + of the, law the government ~avs 13 HE emt of the cost to aid such be A report was made to council and the œov- \u20ac à erament was on the eve of paymg 15 _ bpromt on on Sono as the declared cot Bat the Auditor-Gen- Bed out SE there was something wec: ' it, and on bis own account sen! Keefer, au eminent \u201cengineer, to ke tion.Mr, Kes Br ARE oui mie co - maé have cost more than $119,000.Then the Audi went to Mr.Schrer- Comale and Toms \u201ctet the hrdye pad aD il a ny to pay 15 or \"was en an 4219,0007 per VALIDITY OF CES yvette avège ast the Alm Labor\u201d Lai ae bow destired by doe A: Angiin to be ultre vies of the Does a t eomcur in this t! Tony why not?the a mn, + does gov ing and when, to the Dominion character?gare] 6.Has the whols Act been dechred by + Has the government deter- Toto im \u201cmined y; ucing amendments to the Am: 9.Hes any connesl besn ted to inteseste i with the Pose Marquette cure?Mam, who! - WILA GO TO PMIVY COUNCIL Minister of Justice replied: more its populs- tion warrants, po atric than the government eats pan a per inet tera: te boundaries of ?If not, then what is down.ates views?If not hen part afternoon hea Minister ot Smith, Oafs were 1n- troduced by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the Hon.William Paterson.the Hoa.Charles \u201cestablished in Canade without from the Goverpor-in-Council.TO REACH CERTAIN IMMIGRATION AGENTS.The leader the asked that the + af an opportunity for the consideration of two public orders which otherwise would not be reached æussion.Ope is à bill introduced by Mr.H.J.Logan, of Cum- £5 for each agricultural settler Continental Europe that it sends to Can- £ li i i ji i i x ë EF i ia zi nf } A i i it figd i il i8i : g hr 5 i de AND AT M Dr.Walsh, of complaint against ing butter and chesss at Montreal ,wl ronde, he id, in grave injustice to the farmers.a rule, was weighed A and wheress whortags was invariably deducted there i! NTREAL.Hwa F Li F6 6 monte Emi ne .[ment proposals im this matter invad ET pte pr pe ue Buin SE ae never any allowance f for or gTareight.effect.bon peckages sh eed erage oe or BoA, ret it passed into, commu: es che dude.tional cla: f to provide for the mew prorisce dû Albert.Co rime Wilfrid gave a pri roviw whole question, explaining tue why aud wBerefore of the echool eiavse >n its and in its smendea tor >» Loonrntive party; he ai \u2018 sition upon this ue tion that the Pveramine ate invadive provincial rights.When « esy this, though, I make a miswmim, buxuse st bappens that a this subject the Upper sition has no policy.It is dot much lo say ay that it is an ru] ot contradietory cpini vestes 4 single ides upon a to rany.Winn Mr.Borden upon the vochud rond ing of the be was eare'ul 10 atate that be voi bis own views, Conservative party had ne roues oom won this important question.one important section of te tion took the that the prem provincial rights.\u2018The simple answer, eat 1 answer to this assertion is that in matters of education there is no pe thing as absalute provineisl right, but that % he rights of the pro- visices in this matter are limited by the very letter of the constitution.\u2019 .Bection 88 of the B.N.A.Act foilow- obj Shims a scouring fog to Che aowing subjec fol fie ons.\u2019 Here t 0° are tbe qualr notions to the Boer of el school matters, 1f a pere is when it enters the Co: Focale t te school rights are to be ma rentée.1 1 ture roulé Ban the t aie bi es where 1 os ul Li Tr existed the rt the pie to abolish (bem Mr.Borden but the \"bec of the Brith, North Am- eriea Act that followed, ask that mess- ure introduced several Propositiens that that ae not to be found in t © Quebec resolutions at all.One of t $ipals- tions was that the Should not an $ Muthorly to orth the from be, twelve Boglish -speak.= tes thous 4 concurrence the men representing these dis Nx tres that the Quebec rao i he pole of ser arste school rights ref erred to ag\u2019 and On oe: Vg the the BNA distinet], ent, wd in hi mat st was the ate in and fied each Fe way make exclusi tion to education, sub; jout 2d to peo: 1) Les in any uch w shall cially any any right or privilege of persons bave hig at the union.denon ational TE Shey h sey is ti im nt tng ME x Sport Pamament he ein m] North America Act itself declared that : was Par not to apply alone to the our ! THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS, ! men of the same race and Posed to ba an Invasion of the Fights of the minority, is on the whole accepted as satisfactory, and with a desire to work MR.it out for the common wellare of the it may be that the point taken Bir John Thompesu was well taken.no opinion on that Be de se But, an act enxie.i by Sir John un in 1880, restriction put upon the legislature y the former act was removed, t hat is, so fat as the pestion language the enjoy cial autonomy.The power of the Joon! ture is Ty hy should it me - ar My answer is a simply t \u2018There is à British th regard te And opeski minority in this country, 1 moet make @ strong appeal to my fallow country- language, 2 stand by the constitution nothing which is not to be found with- Bes Four omens.1 do.Bot went te the ve an wi are Ww x vay où class of seb; but Soir Co vights which are es Fh: the t, rpm to ail lab ereis fea TT t whether tba centre or the extremities, i provinces, and that we not claim for ene pro- « vince one thing and another thing for another province.But that in ali t ie wa shall realise shat to ar on overnment of this +t be sad in uilding up « nation we to make secrifiess.ve pa Pa te BEET >, Canale fret, Canada last, aad Cane LEE ro x.Borden + sharecteriond oe pre Pre pee.impassion a in which Tndated, be Wilfrid was golncid od \"with \u201cthose of vis f Sie Wilfrid must find himwelf \u2014 oo this question when after two months\u2019 debate on the subject he found it necessary to devote an hour to the repetition of Arguments that Dad all been h .Supposing, 1 Premier contended, that the\u2019 he poorince have not absolute autbori educational matters, Ÿ Tey reason why the federal parliament should seek to invade, a the present bill did.thoes rovigeial Wilfrid were foe pit of his own speech be vets for a clause to \"ad » ls ly the provisions of esction 83 of the Bias i fr ni pipet wid mot n; \u2018more or an 000 : e Premier seeroed to without regard to the hat re ia schools mogt i tor Em, i sob that the gor- Premier ment clause applied to section a onion AS] sey it dots otbiag of tbe kind.Sir Wilfrid\u2014I shall answer my hon.friend in due Mr.Borden moved amendment, sat ol MES AER ek a are ap: 5 under the Sere be phone, aon Mr.og vince of Alverte and à memornaduns That would bo the affest of this smend- leader's proposition.BOURASSA ATTACKS HIB OWN PARTY.ba: Henri Bootes, Liberal, of Le- came out in stroag tion a ci amended reheat clause Yoranhini, He would hive ac- ss originally iatre- A >= vs die net propose submittung to Mr.Sifton's dictation.The Gevern- ment\u2019s first qe tion would have giv- a the North-West minority the same ts in school matters as was confer upon them by the North-West 'Lerri- tories Act of 1875.The amended clause would aot dus preserve to the Roman Catholics and the French peaking es ments the be that id \"ge The law-mal inte the minorities of de \u2018erritories ehenid bave separate school rights in the bresd- est sense of the term.The Territorial ture, however, had already robbed ¢ the minority of this privilege.servatives hed reised the racial ad ua Uxford and Loudon by- Liberals bad been too sent it.Sir John Srconsid ad do clared that there was no longer eny con- uered race in Canada.That was Me.urassa\u2019s own opinion, All Camadiana should be equal.The present legiala- 11e tion reserved te the minority the empty © right of resort te the a appeal for reme-| dial legislation under c! 98 of the BNA Jas \u2018 Both on thie: sone A al a of courage om subject, and one a lack of simesrity waica was no credit to the Hones.Autocre- tic Englend woud mo t dare te treat a conquered province of Indis in the way the\u2019 North-West midority were Pe ve used.\u2018If French-Camadien members \u2018are willing to support this meneure of be 13e- able conciliation,\u2019 ssid Mr.Bournase, \u2018they have not much prids in them.\u2019 p Le of the Liberal on th bet House.He.indicated that be wee tee dispute with Me roses .3 oo aeetioned the corrections of a ns Creer Ta da\u2019 mes, frem a standard reference in which Orangemen wire \u2018described as generally of the Jowest class of \u201cTrish testants.This brought Mr.Taylor te his feet, oi a protest p inst the abuse of Urange men, which some mem! iod: in.Later Mr.Lemiex resd the tha ar from \u2018Le Canada,\u2019 and translated it 10 show that it was a reply to certain violent appesls to Protestants made in the Londen election, and wes not in its re- {erences intended to refer to Dr.Sproule.and Mr.Borden, but to the henchmen, who, in London, were condusting a vio lent cu; mpi, Mr Lemisux called atten- ct that while Dr.Sproule wes| ; on in opposition to the Government, Bourases th: t enough was not being done for the Catholics im the West.He was reminded that in 108 Mr.Lal ton McCarthy and Mr.farte were similarly arrayed againat the Comesrvativas.DIVISION WAS 7 TO 188.*~ Mr.Lavergne, of Montmagny, spoke in the sume sews us Mr.a come remarks \u2019 the vote was taken = pri | Amar smendment, which of iy to Fd rt morts sans aid seron, pee Pager La Laver awd Mo i Mo, i COMPROMISE ERACHED ON ALBERTA BI Tbe Minister of the Interior tabled a statement showing the various constituencies of proposed amendments to the first draft that bad been laid before the Mouse.To Mr.Hordes he stated that the material changes conslated of the erection of the city of Moosejaw into a separate Sacto ral district and a Ta BANKA'TUHEW.MLBUTORAL DISFRICTE - \u2018The isader of the eraily supported A Kittle, later Mr.La , of Mont- vergne, ont-| thea.asked for thet.To Jovy 4, 1008 à confer- to Alberta, bus through erstanding the Oppesitios to take the offer up.mise answered that be would to arrange for toe conformes, Ppy t members of would at once a; louse to sit u; ining clauses inter of Hallways rill make « statement of oberon ( j'ancouver) save ne- tics ot an amendment that proceed me hoot tye on ou until the line is THURSDAY'S SESSION, ~ CLAUSE No.M ~~ vo a.uh the vg] creating the Bew province 4 Ales Alberta, commit in e of the fat Nort] new province, and dn date for the inauguration aie, Me.J.G.H.Bergeron, | of Bewuharnois, offered very similar in ite terme te clause 16 ly iateod FET Bova, of 1.a, | shat: \u201cThe legislature shall have the te pase laws with reece gba: fe but it shall always si he existence of Separate Schools their en rr Loli whe s qd ; (b) the effective control oi Es In bared of copain by the mid wri webool Section to have : a re-|roportionate it bution the cqmlobia sad aad vo) A ority and the minority kr piper DOVATS for education.\u2019 appropriated Bours debat Q rare re e was The coy mectber ere Mae wd Mor n, Conservatives; sod | Laverne {Montmagny Center of t for the re blr the pri éyatem in ths North-W.tions the reservation of one-haïf instruction he ee .PT oo between 330 and trek pe, \u201cwhether the er rE vote was reac o'closk, on Mr.amuse wee Fo dment, which was carried ex 2 be tire ET foil il ie Mesers.Fergeren Ea on pore Riri went with the rat vete against the ition vete uded the three oars ea from the North-West, Messrs.(Calgary), Herron and Lake.Tie wi as araended carried by 08 to = Neither Bourases, part ia tio division, Manijtobs was admitted, that compast ou va Miser or aged there me wee no compact with the Territories, snd that their French-Cacadisa 8 Fon amounting ouly to 4 whole, had ne consti am to a provides fr Ce vo of he Framh Ensiiation rente] bia tobe Toone constitution Canadians, but he could not ge tyyoud oot ot Ror mou | Si.Lamious, solicitor ghueml, sugpet- a - : a 0 ~The \u2014 \u2018Tour 6, 3008 THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS t qé 1e pasition of tbe Prime Minisise divert tta Hne oonth of the international Stewart and Du > coonemie argument, insted, while and Mr, Bourases boundary between the west bank of ludisn perte eat CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS sor pili ue moirable in § SUNBAY-ACHOOL detendes the a ment of Mr.Monk.[the fimilkameen river aud the Colum- for the surrender of the Indian title to \u2014 \u201ca ma of feel \\mperis io \u2014 / Mr.Bourases moved « sub-amendmsent, bia River, to avoid difficulties of con- lands in the unorganised region of north- Mr.Chamberlain Urges Them | wivion an jective er after ¢.PREPARATION OF AX OPTION.- the \u2018afleot of which would be to re-enast struction on the Capadian elde of the ery Ontario, lying between James Die Ope tem; hen Mr.Cl the low of 1077, making French an otf boundary.The contest ls between {he and the height of land, The Onatio Gor, 10 Acquaint Motherland With 008 ter ghen Mr.Chamberin| ADVANCED LESSON SIR.debate on till midnight, whep Railway.The latter has claimed that cusent, 1s Fo appointiag a commis Conditions in Canada.te the fact that Canads pays ome pound VICE AUTHORIZED.Me.Boursssn\u2019s au t was voted the yi Vi & k RCI be =o provide the tm the ry, \u2014\u2014 % ad mp he immigration most remark down division of 80 to 6.\u2018Those Canadian line, bu empl ; » |says Hs wi agricult recs the comtin- dme The which sets out at once for the north.POLICY WOULD WELD inst « more seven and six- Free due Convention in the =b pe i 2 t M .Mour- divert British Columbis trade to Ameri- 3 .ont, a were Mesure.can channels.The V.V.& K.denies Tho conclusion of this agreement with TOGETHER ALL DIVERSE IN poses to lure them from this coun'ry.biatory of tbe ord, se Pn.otis [LS Monk, Bergeron, Morin [40 G0 cL 5 Re |the Irdians is rge, and replies that the C.P.R's i} nu necessary in view of the TERBSTS FOR CORMON The Liverpool \u2018Daily Post\u2019 says: \u2018Until ; \u201ctre Books emendment vras then votes CEi0t soncern in to nt np | ee Goop.Me Charis beget to, pomach ap.see \"cand Pin % betises Sat - Gown oa « division of @ to 4, the mms \u201cPNT; \"Ho eile engineer of the Ons: Question.aratism, the universel view was an im frat series of meetings that ba boss i members ing it sa voted for Mr.dian Pacifie Railway, asserted this morn- TU Canadian Associated Press.) feria! view.He talks separation when during the past few days in y \\ Bourassa\u2019s sul .Clause 3% [ing that there was absolutely no physi: BBRCULOSIS , June 24-\u2014Waelasil was en fete says we are not an empire as other Mumia Hall and on Metropolitan Cburch.wos amended to provide that the bill will cal need for the proposed diversion of \u2014 to-day, on account of the visit of the [empires are, but we are « collection of sme juigment was i .betome law en Sept.1, and the bill was the V.V.& E.line south of the in-[SENAIK QUMMITIKK WILL IN.[4 2 Manufacturers\u2019 Amsociation.-| states that accept one crown and one flag, other lenders of the convention, \u2018on by the eommittes of the House.ternational boundary between imilka- VILE ASSOCIATION .The streets were abundantly decorated but are in all eles independent.largement\u2019 was tbe motto that vas im third reading was fixed for \u2018l'usday |meen and the Columbia rivers.As & UCLATIONS TO GIVE with bunting.A special holiday wes The Leeds \u2018Mercury,\u2019 regard the Can- hog upon the mind of every delegate.next.The House adjourned shortly after matter of fact the C.P.K.had plans EVIDENCE BEFORM IT.given the sonool chikdren, and a large |adisn Manufacturers\u2019 Associations visit, Mr.W.N.Hartshorn, chairman the : médaighé.on file in the Railway riment J crowd waited at the railway station.|suys: \u201cI'heir misapprehension, in bellev- executive committee, announced at the \u2014 Mhowing the proposed route of fta Cob Uttawa, Juse 20.\u2014Tae special commit.A Ertet cheering grated the arrival of ing that any comiderable section or class |cloes of the meeting thet, the pindges , THE SENATE.umbia and Western line, which kept on tag of the Henste oo commit- special trains, visitors were met of Lenple in Knglend have been converted to carry oo the work bad reached (he the Canadian side of the boundary, and means of chec! appointed to study by Mr.8.K.Wheway, representativé or are likely to be converted, by Mr, |#um of 875,000, but that the committes king the ravages of tuber- [oi the Chamber of Commerce.After 8 |Chemberiain's views, would ba fraught would not stop until double that amount been reac it placed \u2014 would be able to surmount .the heaviest ' Ottaws, Jue 78.\u2014The Senate resunsed climb wi maxi eulosis, met this moi and elected the reception by the Mayor, t viewed ; , afternoon after a fortuigbt's TR man Faites mon Hoo, Mr.Edwards chafrman.1b was the new Toma Hall Lancheon ve vie rise ee \u201cThe ue CES gave a third reading to gov: tain, on the Soadian aide, is Ave or decided to invite the tuberculosis asso served at the Dnll Hall, which wes anadian manufsct Ty ¢ taries that were æument bills to amend the Companies\u2019 [aix hundred feet higher han on tbe |cistions at Montreal, Toronto and Ot- decked with a magniticent display ef 144 es toaadedly may or may Bot oid be Se increase the salary vots bo American side, but this meant little, |tawa to send delegates te give evidenes bunting, ave been pr y affected by Mr.College and sevond resd- i any, difference to the-cost of the two before the commition next ook.Alle TE gerathoons > on Ay have attend- ee sn ie Routh and tae to Japan.respect nes.evidence taken the eom .hose ve or Mr.Tye fnvisted the V.V.K.invite the Federal and Provincial gov- The toast of the Canada Manufae- |cully Mr, Chamberlain's protectionist A \u2014 Tine rouid be run Lane AE an meet lernmments to devise n ecbame to ed |Pérers\u2019 Amociation received gest ap- [career, it will bu noted that it wisely day-school Convention Utlaws, June 30.\u2014In the Senate 7.an à bremeh of the Great Northern ays- cute this disease.plause.eonfines itself to à sphere of high gener- of 1907 doy reading waa given to Be oii tem, which siready opted beaches \u2014 Mr, wk Georgs, the pre det, 2 silty aad mere yr that it TF Heinz, \u2019 _ oa & aba Foshan.Neon, \u201cCasmade, Vancouret CANADIAN NORTHERN erie saw foe opportunities of Conada was \u201cperhara uatarsl that the Canadian would @ to Jupes arrange «3 aor + second \u2018to the bill to |® ge nster, in terri- \u2014 wl He \u20ac Ted à slow tots [mes lacturers 6 prove uneb Le in tbe field there.ps po Le taccoloninl a Juoaing Shain remorse.of tapping BILL REF ORTED BY SENÊTE BAL ent, that \u2018Canada was in favor herself Hr oe, pate or not, their president .Marion Lawrence, the pened atom., vw BY A ra at the w ' am nting prelerentiel tanfls.oh made the visit the Jizin da little would\u2019 to Lig iY the PR.ei engineer \u2014 pi ro! on evangelizing.= _\u2014 \u2014 i QG ted |; i vention, Louisville, Ky., in Sosater MaMullen sxplained the ob- en y could complete its line cross Ottawa, June 30.\u2014The Senate Railway [Country litics, Mr.George ent led be aid, hat ne apie, Sum of ball u million dolls» joo His proposed amendment Mr, ! werk erp British Columbia in two yesrs, Committee reported this mqrning the Ca- the president of the Walsaül to te Foster thought of |madian Northern bil ering it to of Commerce with an autograph book Jc bad produced instances re- the - Insurance Act, whieh forbids bre Mr.Tres statement, the V.va &.| construet « direct Eo to of the names of all the delegates.After |gults they had.hoped for, and which The Convention authorised ite insurance sompanies investing wy o shoud give engineering y as to [Ottaws, and thence to Montreal via lucheon the pasty sal out to view ihe they believed Me.Cham b h ped committees to an opt .secur wl ti eren manuofactories an , ow, vanced series lessons their funds trust com, Southern divarsions are Hawkesbury from the mouth of the 10, ST) ;oierent, huge crowds awaiting of these Ey ly greater [tion to the uniform series Paow ; i 24 fi fairiir 1 ¥ us} a 1 : : Ë FE 41%] EF acknowle that there were rss oowheard this count As really Brcded of not.of the bill French river, on Georgian ven to tte arr the party left the luncheon room- |employment for the British working-|uee.The experiment will de made rust, be added, bad been for which answered that in his ju it no rep); rie rect, thence to treal vis Practically & general holiday was de Iman.\u201d Will the manufactur [for three years.When the vote tod to , and life insurance com- was neceseary, because Mr.Tye's Late, Hawkesbury end from Sudbury, the ter-|clared, and the crowds were as grest |ers meintain that the Canadian work: was taken 617 voted against any change hould Dot be Tred to invest ment Led apy confirmed what the minus of the company\u2019s proposed James's lag om the ocession of the Royal viet |ingman bas gained in this respect by |and 001 favered the advanced isssen } in, The position of the Equitable V.V.& E.eers had dre sub: Bay line, to Port Arthur, where it will |gome years ago.The delegates were protection?, plan.Prof.Hamil, leader of the a today showed what care should mitied.- sagn connect with the compsay\u2019s western delighted with the reception.\u2014 position, gave way before auch à fare : de eaceind 18 the management of these Mr.Foster insisted that parlisment iMes- \u2014 Sheffield, England, June 23.\u2014Ehetlield's| vote, and at Lis request the conven.The Government should re- hod an interest to see that 1 develop: \u2014 Birmingham, June.on Camadinn pion lo tie O jan man EE fon gimost una mous 7 ll vies snd classify the investments open ment of British Columbia should be TELEPHONE COMNMITTEB Manta at rn tord .lly le et re \u2018as decision do Stoner we t ) b | f a har- to lif companies.They should be aj- [Ou own people.~All that Mr.1 by ti Places.A : .+ \u2014 \u20ac in Ui Ar vailed before and af lowed to hold a large amount of first.ill wanted with the V.V.& E.wers received at the Town Hall by th rege in Cutier's Haivation ai ore after vote was dam pecurities like d minion and pro- Sane oD iow Dold: of cay MR.A on fo or fo he peasy Wee, eo ee former hors Ur rye Montre pa ou + pe! tour sola n lebentures and stock the lead.; REL.Birmin; on havi uced the fers.Association, i the tion of th i ing beaks, à smaller amount of second eth debate the third clause \u2014 restent living statesman,\u201d Speaking on |(oeat of the ra, ut shel.| will.came before ae urine Prin: lass, sad very little of the third-class carried by 78 votes to sixty\u2014s majority Oss, June 29.\u2014The Parliamentary Échait of the Canadian manufacturers, colds \u2018trade with Ci \u2018on account of cipal Falconer, of Halifax, gave an ez- stsamties.They should be nsets of per-| \"1g Y Telephone Committee resumed its _sit- he vouched that they were a unit on Mr.[the preference bad trebled within the cellent address on teacher traiming, in maumnt value.Policy-holders, moreover, \"Mr.Foster proposed the addition of 88 this moraing, when Mr.A Uru Chamberlain's policy, last seven fie expremed the opin-| which be supported the pian of graded should have more adequate representa- [of LOR peol A neat, M.P.for Richelieu, was examined Afterwards the whole party were eD- l'on that tbey should \u201cout \u201cit otill to a Bible tesching in the Sumday-school, tion on life insurance directorstes.ing words se @ separate; ing the telephone situation iu [tertsined at luncheon by Me.Chamber grester advantage, United tates, Among the officers of the convention in | te the Canada Life there w ine diree- Clause: Tt ia hereby provided that the Sorel.About t the busi lain.J Colli , for t tors representing the one Dillion doliarw Goveror-in-Council shall grant no per- men of that community, being dipiess nid that i Me.Chamberlain's idesy thoveh 3 fifty parent disdrancacs for the next (hres Jar w es fe worth of stock, and only three directors M#sion to eonstruct any part of the pro- ed with the Bell Company service, sign [could be carried out they would weld compare wv Le rade with Carads, Mr.Seth P.Leet.Montreal, commnttes- IPremnting e policyholders\u2019 interest pored rond south of the international |ed a contract with the Bt.Lawrence [the Empire together.bi : large his hearers| 720, and Mr, D, Bentley, Montreal, twen: mill The policy-hold- undary unless it be shown to be neces- Telephone Company.The witness bad Mr, Chamberlsin was received with hat ntyne im pr vice-president.ors ought to bave a chance to partici |®IY in order\u2019 to overcome engineering [endeavored last year to obtain parmi tremendous applause, the whole audience 4 ¢ Canada was mors masalacts pote in the choice of ll the directors, difficulties, and until astisfactory.guer- last year, on account of the G -I.B- rising and cheering.He mid be attach- gountT ¢ es generally re \u2014\u2014\u2014_ snd Parliament should take further mens, ®itées are given that the line from Clo- Company for the St.ue UE od \"the greatest possible importance to bere.Her manulactaring 4 ee nen A BRUTAL JOKB ures to make their insurance absolutely |erdale to Princeton will be completel [PUITS iige, \u201cbut vas rofused à Nog, ibe, visit, es it was necemary fo 6%, 3 |industrtes.He alluded to the Hon.Mr._ 3 on Canadian territory renso , | pert .He x 565 Macnee Bows tha { ae Le une To Grom Tg (52h Get soc Gonads fo Ce liege bd, Somes Lal Us| PRANKS QE STUDENTS MAT RE Hy \"Bo mors tone \u2018At Mr.-Fielding'e request this | Compauy\u2019s t with the redundant population of the Mother ; pled, SULT IN A YOUNG LADY'S EAR dT SE A Em BF iad \"chat as, nny Zo STR hairs = \u2019 : i i that .lawrence \u2018{ Manufacturers\u2019 Association to make the AR ?.\u201c nies.danger was in allowing |but will come forward when the bill i Tit Cl rT \"Borel customers.: tariff sgamst the Mother Country.H \u2014 fnsera compani = \" s ; je of the Mother Country acquainted J F .Hu : Mo lawrence companies Lo form them |tenched tn the Hoops, t The Telephone Comumittee sines its [Bich \u201cconditions in Canada.Referring |Psmarks were recsived with eutbusissui.! Guelph, Ont, June 27.\u2014As & result of in 0 panies, as been remaining \"eas were once lust meeting, has received letters on the to the proposed conferences, they muet, The manufactures visited various fac-la stopid and brutal practical j at to De nited States.He hoped jo on this understanding, und tbe aubjeet of Sits inquiry from over one |p, id meet without any restrictions tories.The different ion to-nightl Macdonald Hall on pre ee D rc be In [it report to the Fous pres males ia Code 1a oti ire ms 00 clo | hil be oily rerd ge Lord ion Prd opal Yond ly the whole question during recess in SBNATE COMMITTEE.The chairman was empowered to make union, o be Ph the old wena, out sister \u2014 rire city, sustained serious .njuries, PE * Policy holders.\u2019 a \u2018selection therefrom and from Othe?gi ces.The great question was haw to bad & marrow escape from death.hichard Cartwright ackuowledeed Ouawa, June HA bill to focorpor- 5 soerber the amsapainios com.rok together ull fhe rece ot aver CANADA im Pi on hari: wing oi \u20ac A A r num! je municipalities N.investments us secure ua poule |A 108, Propident Fitsocll Ae | plained of exces top ven hove for the common, good, the Freales\u2019 Toh Leeds, Jwue 20.\u2014The Canadian Manu] To, oon?they decided to ssp oa the ini i - followi: unicipalies bave ex- i - = leony feor.looking loto the whole matter dur length this morning, in the Senate Com promod.their \u2018approval of government Toe, Canadh pk on uch a.quértion.facturers were \u2018entertained at lumcheon rudely disturbed.Rowevr, for some of recess, die Government's attention oly % Banking and Comméres, and ownership of = distance tele There was no renson why their mouths today by, the, Laeds Ue president the students of the Untario Agriculture Aled do event of tn ariaing ments.0 committee insisted that the Fer County, \" Township, Oh: ho br the empire I ive eh giving the toast of the Canadian u- ole i il Es.The girls = ] companies.He could not sey Tho\u201d soy must reise a capital of $100.00.terio, Alla Craig, Baliivan Township, {her ss business men satisfied with the facturen Amociation, esid Canada, in} rudely awakened were dazed and tright- ent what might be nat 1 The power to deal js stocks ve pire Weston, Peterborough snd Lies Gatario relations at the present time?Were urine the prier 0 ee Dai, ened, and sought ion by rushing at might have be considered to the storage of property and to a NB; Andrews, NB taskimin they certain they had provided for see li hereas ui ot Britain, in Pas raide.Mim Powell was in the lesd, er the state should not itsell genera] agency business.a IE NW: N future?In spite of the eontemptible Yr = drent Britain, Eranbi\u20ac| she stumbled on what, in the derkoess, provide ibsuranee for who want it.Utta: June 28.\u2014The hearing of the and Creek a Mo Towa: eriticiom.he never doubted the loyalty 8 preference, wi require the alters-| 1 supposed was a ohair, and .Aer some further debate, Me.Me.Amersoas Cereal Co o Pipestone, Riv and \u2018Morris Town- |9 Canadien sentiment.The ties of tion of policy in vogue the last BIty| jound to avoid it.Instend oi ds M , Me.serican Cereal Com) s complaint hip, Manitobs.blood, unity of Jan and law (years.Great Britain gave Canada what 0 ullen was given leave to withdraw.against the export rutes by the were \u201cslender but strong te.Might Canada, in spite of the preference, did pincers red od RAILWAY COMMISSION oes ee eam \"their mills} 4 SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION.[not this fos greed OL \"NO, mo He | i her ams dre rows Young lady fell the length of two foors .\u2014 Peterborough to Montreal, St.Jobn and Dr.J.Morris, of New York, s well fe (some er Of el \"snd consol.Britain did not interfere with Canadian LuToueh this landing to the ground toce, J.H.DUTHIE VS.G.T.R.JUDG.Yortisnd, is being continued before the known physician naturalist, and writer, dated, for they moule not dare to face polities sad be felt sure Canada had no thirty feet below.Medical sid was es MENT RESERVED.Railway Commission to-day.At yester- accompanied by Me.C.Wade, bas start-| the possibilities of a separation.\u2018United, wish to intrude in British politica.once summoned, and the vietin was re \u2014_ day\u2019s session the company set up the |ed over the C.P.R.on a eclentitic \u20acx-| no man shall make us afraid.\u2019 Empires The Lord Mayor of Leeds mid that if moved to her home in the ambulance.June 37.\u2014The Hailway Com |Ples that on sccount of excessive rity ition to the North-West, James Bay.|are not made in a day, but if they ad- the Canadians resembled the United}.President Creelman is conducting as hoard today the compar of |Tites their mills hed to be closed down.ecw.\u2018Frying Poet, 8d.which will vagoed 020 step in the direction of his States lem it would do Great Britain] itvestigntion with a view to fixing the lower freight include portions of the Dominion pever| policy, it wou be a step towards t .Eel EET ATIEFANES rer; Jeise ; \" , of TNS Tent accord: he more good than eny preference they cou!d responsibility.ia Re to, Vrninet | charges and the privilege of milling oats before trodden by the fest of white inn.ence sad prosperity of the world.Sir give.on à saan of coal in transit from Chicago east without ex- Dr.Morris will first go to Winnebago, |\" ilfrid Laurier offered a treaty to the Mr.Young, the secretary of the As] THE SCLATER MURDER lleville in September ant it tra charge.It transpired in the course nd shen, with Indian 5: J to vi Mother TY ental principle oF This at nadia estutaontrs were .id price , wi o James «| was une _ i \u2014 ™ the allway, res te o the ei much that the Ontario Drier He intends to study the fora snd jan lan, only that as friends, uid dif- doing Jess than hove of Great Beit-| WIFE OF DEAD MAN MUST STAND y acrage et higher than he Ti SE the country ss fer north as ie possible ficulties in the way, they could not ain to build up the Empire.Canada - HER TRIAL.the the comp ny accordingly would like to get ite ry in or t a the\u2019 tein; also, be pes Le Re Bee fotrire 4 oe fast year importa om, fore ign count es \u2014 ga.Xe Duthie ak.Chicago and have oi cars Bald over the in the tion should bé fully discussed, with the goods.red million 4 not taking bine Three Rivers, Que., June 36.\u2014The 1 money.\u201cJudge Killam destred to hoow|oats at deterborongh.The railways as of bole ep ee better the com- 263, of the preference in getting this | the saibaority of the board to order such |sert that it was not the milvay rates agree D tsraif the question should be fully jorge, Tied With the [RANTS ter, was again up in the Magistrate's ! te , but the applicsats! but the price of Ontario cats, that ini Scbated by the people of both countries.After the luncheon the Canadians were) Court tod lo new evidence i ne oo able to: site the ant tir.compelled company to close down its They could not expeet Canada to mort: entertained at tes at Roundhsy Par! i r The ace rand Trunk au.Peterborough mills.ge future jn any way.He Boved being conveyed in specially decorated ted to stand ber trial at the mext où Jo N, MP.ILL.i tio Couadisr ns men.sud patriots, \u201cT° i i i June 30.~Dr.Johnston, mem- 440% hefp to explain reju- ; cot.La e \"| would help to ex away some pi London, June 30.\u2014The Leeds \u2018Mer i is court i ae in rh |i oi ER ld | ee onl a TRL in this city.A month ago {of either luxuries or necessaries.7 says :\u2014 What po Canada Ye seociation, A sttacked with erysipeles, o8d peif.contained empire would be wou the Englishman or Scotchman se tbe dit HALLS FOR THE G.T.P shipper or t wowld not par che ing.The roamed Re Ci Ting oa \u20ac the fused well-being of the mass of the peo-| Halifax, June 25\u2014The Dominion ion Irn demurrage, and fa çoneignment was UNION LABELS there is à improvement in soeptre of the grest Dominion to fall Ble He es of Do omer oe Te .\u2014 ient's ion.er le .A h i > cas, po je read a long ne tient's eondition.oh Rohe 0 then gave the toast, Deets with politeness, but nowbere with To eon Juin Trion BTL TO ADMIT SEAT \u2014 The\u2019 Canadian Maneiacturers\u2019 Amores: Singing eervility.way.This drew Judge to TRATION KILLED BY SENATE , The Yorkshire \u2018Post\u2019 mys :\u2014* Some of ¥ : \u2018You had better confine 3 our MUST LEAVE CANADA.ation | Ç Canadi was consigned to Mon to sta COMMITTEES.i .J.A.Mr.McNaught, replying.seid that Mr.5 im Suests nonfess frouty thatl ia now producing rails at the rate \u2014 ny Tower toma Sin 8 Chamberlain bad bewn invited to opm are much moré alive in our modern.ke; t was reserved.Outer Jupe = The committes last year for being receiver of mon- the Dominion National Kxhibition N in the milling industry this hd has] tion ealy threw o bil I sdmi « etoirn from the mails by a clerk Toronto, but, the greatness of Res for Dei te learn from Cami ners eer V.V.AND E.RAILWAVy: to reglatration Mark.ie resolved, con named Wilcox, between Moosejaw and work prevented a Thy ates.[are other industries in which t f _ took \u201ciltion not in.the Tatacent ren of on ronde from custody te.8d 0 ANS St tbe Dominion.Eouwledgs that ve are certdiniy no be A LAWYEWS TERRIBLE KX- MR.TYR, TRE Canadian trade.This is fourth time .4 I Sra Ria umes re be mé ie fatal\u2019 au] mani Sapriemment 154 a os of ere, he.cure\u201d Roi their] Mocrel, d : POR PROPOSED DIVER se \u2014 six months serve, COMMENT.i be face ai a, ad mes rortat \u2018droved neue Pugiela, To \u2018Globe,\u2019 referring t nedian unfair, ition, shows i e terri! MON OF THE V.V.4 B NORTHERN LANDS Jai ox SHOOTING CHARGE re pr re an not yet Played out: hat we are NT A ble rit he vas \u2014 ¢., June 90.\u2014Rebert Ander learn from uite as m: \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ith erampe, but, bei .tige Jane 17-2740 abs over the TRRATY WILL BE NEGOTIATED |son, an bupisiomen.working at Crowe's thay wil asch w.¢ \u201c| ALMINISEHATOR OF ONTARIO, mer, was \u2018curried a ove distance { way bill\u2019 was continued before the Howse WITH INDIANS FOR SUR- foundry, to-day, at noon, a shot \u2018Guardian\u2019 says the sentimental \u2018Toronto, June 26.\u2014Chief Justice Mons [stream.His w - of Commons Ballwey Committee to- RENDER OF TITLS.from a revolver at Samuel Teersll, journey which the Canadian visitors wes sworn in at a of the cabé finding himoelf in the thick woods, ny AE prés Tarn be br es : sesmmaz- Fortunately be \u201ca to Birmingham yesterday offered set this morning ee rator of the [amd eRer wandering p « the bill bad passed.Avge.3 ar mack amer ae and ja xr Chamberlain an irresistible tempta- province Sear on | > mt 3 on cianee Ottawa, June 35.\u2014~The Dowinien Gov: new colle.regarding e in a thoroughky emotionsl Jovetmor Mort: Clark, Ton: « foam boum, uttepiy TLL .8 5\" aument Woe sgpointed Aleem.Mnmmel the: eéfeir, speech.te os mien at au Friday orn to the Uté Toon ste, i} Al £ die Ë 1 : 8 ol fr i Er i § : Te | I was forwarded trate ho: TR freight mai ol .Le .enough from Detroit to Jolie that if his company were called om to \\ an institution, which, being 1m| haul the product of the Peterborough financial difficulties, refused to tace tbe! mills on the terme that the owners pro- ; condignment.The cos] was held | posed, they would rather do without the om cars, for which the G traffic, altogether, because it would mean way bad to dem! .Se, BA FR Tatin voué 2 ahaa Ve rina of th Hn 238 i à 1 : 4 0 i pass: I rk 5 Hi ln iblic J » Lord Roberta Exhibition nezt because he happened to be in i fie Big IGEIE, H ie IR ja e Hiy tH 5 F #k i 5B LE most continuous from Moosejaw.For some months past à bad | if : horse thieves have been preyi on ranches of Wood Mountain, in for on ape in Montana, r in > feed and convicted at Regina ad the horses in his Englishman, who went trapping in the wilde north of ton, was comel jury was abeent only an and returned a verdict of vi be ta at the Mounted Police barracks, at Fort Gasketchewan, où August ah J ; Hy iil; j Fi i k + = i} ha R.wi ve surveys w north-westward to the South Saskatchewan.With- two years, settlers have been the country, so that to-day settlement Recently Shufelt, having several stolen when arrested.He will appes] the case.The second trial of Charles King, the marderer of Edward Hayward, s young hunting and last Thursday.The pr 75 5 R.mon chasge gang of h- s was ar- to-day Rémon- Jomph Gauthier, « lithe five years of was burned to death in this city by overturning of a A i the amen of Foams eames em: action i the Navigation any, jrs £ pI He SIH TE £ ei # oF i £5 i 2° & .John D.Rockefeller bas promised a gift of $1,000,000 to Yale University, certain luates of the University ve pl another million.The t of the Associated Press in Pekin is informed on good authority that China desires to be re sen in the Russo-Japanese Pesce ference, Nine men were killed and from twelve to fifteen injured an explosion of dynamite in the nporium Powder Company, near Emporium, The Germans ot the defeat in German South West Arica of the insurgent chief, Morenga.report rom Capetown of the capture of Warmbad by the natives is officially denied.Mayor Weaver, of Philadelphia, declares the fight for political purity in that city has hardly more theo begun, but that they intend to keep it up till the work is done.land States.Eight mec were dragged from the Wat.Kinsville, Ga, jail b a mob om Thurs and seven of tl shot to death, Four of them bad been imprisoned on simply minor mimlemeanor charges.A horrible story comes from Hungary.A band of aypaies near Jaszbereny have been arrested, cha with ba: kill ed and esten children.\u2018The leader alone is alleged to have eaten eighteen children.The crew of à battleship in the Roads \u2018The Bu Court of Colorado has sifirmed decision of four lower courts in the famous Steven-Smith cow ons, which was begun fifteen years ago, and has cost $2,500 in attorneys\u2019 fees and court costs.The value of the cow was £20, and she bas been dead twelve years.Henry W, Comstock, the weaythy mine opetstor, who recently reported to the police that he bad been robbed of securities valued at $120,000 on a Fall River ry nd commodious ters for the Irish comedic quarters for the 1 in 1888 the Rev.appointed con sommittes, 7 tite.3 milkmen bave milk with\u2018formaldeBÿ indignation in the city ever the discov- moted few paraded in, hogor of the arri NEW PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, BELFAST) IRELAND.The new amembly buildings in connea~ tion with the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, an illustration of wbich appears above, wes opened at Belfast by His Grace the Duke of Argyll, on Mon- For many years the need had been fe, and .J.McCaughan was of & representative i, five years later, re- had purchased a suitable \" On the departure igf Mr.McCaughan There is great An unvenal and i was pre- in the prides & Yok a when the New York com- Chinese ial\u201d Army on à companies so much per Îve wire, is-libb- ly to result in four or five traneatiaatic cables now landing on the direct to North Bydney, while of operators now employed on will be removed.island ma A GOLDEN WEDDING MR.AND MRS.T.MACARTEUR, or DALESVILLE, HELD GLAD CELEBRATION, On Tuesday last, June 27, the rural community of Dalesville, Que, saw the celebration of the fftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr.John Mscarthur snd Miss Elizabeth Dewar.Mr.Macartbur is bale and hearty at the age of eighty years and Mrs.McArthur, now nearly seventy- Ove years old was able to'sing, te the: great pleasures of the gathering, a Gaelle lullaby which she learned in ker faraway childbood days in beautiful Perthshire, Scotiapd.Mr.Macarthur was bors and has spent all bis lite at Dalesville.He iy a retired facmer and enjoys the esteem of every lent of Argenteuil County, and his honorable llte and wbole-hearted jeros- ity are well known far beyond the bounds of kis native canton.His home was for many years \u2018open house\u2019 for Christian ministers and other casual visitors, When Ia years to come his blameless life Ws but a memory and his good deeds will be held Up &s an example to ooming generstions, even the travel stained, labor-scorning itinerant who has gratefully partaken of bis bounty and never was sent away MR.JOHN MACARTHUR.huagry from bis door, will have cause to fymesiber Dis banofections and mourn his Mrs.Macarthur came to this country, & » young woman, and In due time decame the wife of the enterprising young farmer of their the island |» from Ireland to Canada, Professor Todd Martin took up his work.Plans were prepared, and the work given out by contract for $192,585.The total cost of the building, as completed, including tur- nishing, has been $370,000, an appreci- abls part of which amount has yet to be raised.The general style of the new building is late Tudor.Serabo sena- stone was principally used in its construction.je main front has for its central feature the gable with square turrets flanking the principal entrance, end rising to a height of cighty feet.Lhe dominating note of the whole design 18 formed by the late Rev.Mr.Dempsey.I was the privilege of seven parsons who were present on that occasion to participate iu the celebration of the golden wedding.These were Mr.Joseph Campbell, who is now ever ninety years old; his son, Ms.John Campbell and Mra.Campbell, Mr, Allan Stewart, Mr.and Mrs.John McGregor, Mr.James McOuat and Miss Catherine Dewar, s sister of Mrs.Macarthur, \u2018The toast to the bride and groom was by the Rev.J.R.Creswell, B.A., pastor of the Dalesville Baptist Church, Tn MRS.JOHN MACARTHUR.ns ocongratulatory which was greatly appreciated.The groom made & suitable reply, his remarks proving of Krust interest to his descendants of three generations wbo were numerousiy repre- nepted.Other speakers were Messrs Joseph Sambal, John Campbell and Jobn Mac- regot.The exercises included the presemtation to the venerabls couple of a purse well ined with gold, the coin of the realm considered most appropriate to the occasion, besides aumerous other gifts and souvenirs.\u2018There were present about etghty | persons, all immediate relatives except one geighbor and his wife.A number of ap- propriste songs, mostly Scottish, were sung and the proceedings were brought to a close by the singing of Auld Laog se Mr.Macarthur Is a bréther of the Rev.Robert 8.Macarthur, D.D., of New York.one of the most able and prominent Baptist ministers in the United States.and who is quite well known io Canada.Mr.Macarthur has been n constant reader and admirer of the \u2018Witness\u2019 ever since the inue of the first number.\u2014\u2014 NOVA SCOTIA CABINET Halifex, N.8., June 28.\u2014The retire ment of Attorney-General Longiey, who was appointed to the Supreme Court Bench, has been followed by organisation of the Provin Goverm- ment.The Hon.Arthur Dr sedale, com- minsioner of works and mines.has been appointed attorney-general, and the Hon.T.Pipes has been made head of the works and mines department.Doth are Srceedingly able and popular men, and Premier Murray has greatly st ened his Cabinet by the changes.Tr.Drysdale is leader of the bar in Nova Scotia, and a brilliant debater and cam- peigner.Mer.Fipe, who was Premier revious to Mr.Fielding, is a jawyer of first rank and & man of the highest the square tower at tbe corner, which is 170 feet high and terminates in 8 piste wrought copper crown, supported by flving buttresses and containing 8 magnificent peal of bells.The windows are mulioned with casement lights.une joinery work throughout the lower per: ton ol the interior is of solid oak.Lhe ooring .is ian, com of mari and cement, and it has a besutiful border of Irish green warble on each side of the hall.The main hail is the feature of the building.It -has seating accommodation for 2,300 people, and presents an imposing and impressive appearance.MCGILL UNIVERSITY SPECIAL COURSES QF LECTUKES FOR TEACHERS NEXT SESSION.The following special courses of lectures bave been arranged to be delivered in connection with the Faculty of Arts of Mctsill University during the next session, the first term of which is from Sept.20 to ber, and the second term from Jan.to March.- English literature: Poets of the nine- teent.century {ordinary course), Thursday, 4 to 5 p.m\u2014Dr.Moyse.Fench literature ot the Dineteenth Se ury (special course), Tuesday, oo Te begin T: esday, Oct.10.\u2014Mite.ilhou.French composition (special course), Thursday, 8 to 6 p.m.\u2014M.Morin.German literature (special course), (4) Goethe, (b) Romantic School, Monday, 3 to 6 pm.\u2014Dr.Walter, German composition ( ial course) Wedpendar, 5 to 6 p.m.\u2014Dr.Walter.Hidtory (ordinary course), one term, Before Christmas.Wednesday, 4 to § p.m.; Friday, 4 to 5 p.m.\u2014Dr.Colby.Latin and Greek literature (special course), Monday, 4 to 5 p.m.\u2014The Professors of the Classical Department.Introduction to Political Science (special course), Friday, 5 to 6 p.m.\u2014ur.Leacock.Ten lectures after Christmas.For a course of one hour a week during the session, or for two hours, a week for a single term, the fee is $4.ror every additional course of one hour à week during the session a sum of $3.00 is to be charged.Nom-teachers will be admitted to the courses on payment of a fee of $8.00 for a course of one hour a week during the session, or for two hours a week for a single term.ees for non-teachers taking two or more of the above courses are the same as those paid by regular partial studentd.\u2014\u2014 TIGER AT ST.MADEELINB RESIDENTS ARE TERRORSTRICK- EN_AND HUNTIN LEAVES MONTREAL PUR THE SCENE.Word has reached Montreal to the effect that the residents of the patish of Ste.Madeline, near Bt.Hyacinthe, are in ate of terror over the appear- ane of fadiser in their midst, an the rie\u2019 has organized a party to go ou and slay the beast, and on Wednesday afternoon the members of the expedition left Bonaventure station for St.Hyn- cinthe.The commander is Lientenant Landriault, police force Grill iuatrue- tor, and the others in the ety_are Mr.Brault, druggist, of & Denis street, à \u2018Patrie\u2019 representative, à citizen St.Hyacinthe, and à guide.tear THE QUINN MURDFR MYSTERY.The jury at the coroner's inquest in the Quinn murder case has returned a verdict to the effect that deceased met her death at the bands of some person or persons unkoown, and recommending the police to codes to find out the ilty party or ios.i Quinn, lived alone, in her shack at the corner of.Keplanade street and At; lantic avenue, is bis found Iying dead on her re early on £ {i or Sunday, June 18.® morales me PAY THE PENALTY.| Daleville, and the m Of seven 9008 business reputation.ile is now govern- ES and tf Feo 120 Le who pnt the next sleet it fowl ra Sogn\u201d OBrien rer hanced levi! © on run man un Ana scarier 3.\"ot the popular branch.ob 70, home is = Bo Prés boc] murder of Bamuel ¢ hool .hetet, impottan 3 keeper, Toe welding of $1 years \u2018age via P= coul mining Siwieidt.oon Tu Boge om he might of July I the \u2014 f Jpur 6, 1908 DOUBLE DROWNING TWO YOUNG MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES IN THE RIVER NHAK.THE CITY, Three young men, Messrs.Charles Bristol, Aingaiey Walton, ad Aubrey K.Blanchard, left the city on Saturday of last week for lie lEsron, to Sunday.The water was rough .heavy rain faling, and when part way over it was found the boat wou.mot weather the storm, so young , being the best swimmer, took to ths water, and after much difficulty reached shore, gompletely exhausted, Here friendly hands lifted bim from the river.\u2018Ihe other two deubtless perished, us the boat was found a couple of days later near Nuns\u2019 [sland ttom up.The bodies have not yet been recovered, Mr.Walton was only 22 years old, amd lived with his mother at 38 Notre Dame street, Maisonneuve, He was a popular employes of Dominion 1dge Co.Mr.Blanchard was a year older than Kagsen Royal Mit tng 10 ings itar, and took a post graduate course in Me- Gill 0.home was in to PEI Both bodies were recovered.\u2014\u2014 FOUND FLOATING IN THE RIVER.The body of Thomas Hackett, of Belfast, Ireland, was found floating the viver opposite longue Pointe on Faure day night E) Joseph Castonguay, a bargeman.The y bad been it the water less than a week, as a newspaper of June 23 was found in one of the kets of his coat, There was also à etter from his wife, dated Helfast, June 8.Hackett had been receiving his mail at the Sailors\u2019 Institute since came to Montreal from Belfast early in the spring, Mr.Bell, superintendent.said that he had not seen Hackett for a week, but he was aware that he had sent a post-office order for $10 to his wife « few ago.Hackett, he said, had been working as a \u201clongshore man since navigation opened, bit contd not say where he had been residing.He never saw him under the influence of liquor and did not think that be was a drinking man.Mr, Hackett was about forty years of age, and leaves a wife and two childrens \u2018 \u2014r\u2014\u2014 THE STRIKE OF CARPENTERS.e of the largest meetings of mas ter carpenters ever held in the Build- ces\u2019 Exchange, took place on Thursday evening, for the purpose of discussing the situation caused by the strike of union enters.It was unanimously resolved that the Carpenters\u2019 Union be not recognized, and that the employers declare an open shop.The masters will now make their own terms with individual workmen, and the question of supply and demand will soon fix the average wage.The strikers hed been hoping that the decision of the mas ters.would be entirely different, and they were frankly disappomted, Whea | the masters came to thefr' y about five hundred men were sed the union officials announced that\u2019 they: would continue their policy until they bad called out afl the employees of the contractors who to =i their pt ment.The masters will themselves as quite willing to the differenes to arbitration, provided the Carpenters\u2019 Union becomes ineor- porated, + \u2014 GAYNOR AND GREEBNB APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT QUASHED.The Supreme Court rendered judg ment at Ottawa, last Tuesda) TE tas auotion argued before their bips, in the Gaynor and Greene case.\u2018his wotion sought to quash the appesl trom the judgment of te Court of Kings Bench confirming the decision of Justice Davidson, who dismissed the writ of prohibition taken out on behalf of the prisoners to prevent the extradition proceedings.Their Lordships of the Supreme Court were unanimous in granting the motion and quashing the sppesl, thos contirming the judgment of the two lower courts.; ; While this decision was being rendered at Ottawa, argument was being held here before Mr.Justice Ouimet, in chambers, on the iminary objee- tions raised in connection with the writ of habeas corpus, taken out by the tre prisoner's counsel, a few days ago, After this writ hud been ordered to issue, and it was returned, Mr, Macmaster and Mr.Stuart raised a preliminary objee- tion that the learned judge had no jurie-* diction to hear the matter in chambers, and \u2018that it should have been made re- Judgment was returned on Thureday dismissing the ohjection of the respom- dents and ordering and adjudging the petitioners be allowed to and do pre cped before me un their writ, The judge then disposed of the peti: tion for certiorari against the decision of Magistrate Lafontaine, the object of thie demand being simply to have the whole / record brought u morfeypE,( p \u2014LR record brought up from the court below No objection was raised against this peti tion, and the writ was ordered to issue, returnable at once.While the record was being sent for, Hr Re fe Sn the ners, on e ju Boieeine Court having diumissed the pres from the decision of the Court of King's Bench on the \u2018writ of prohibl- tion en out against rate Le- fontaine, it was now their intention to go to the Privy Couneil and ask leave of appeal there.Mesers.Caagain and Taschereau ap- red for Gaynor and an lessrs.Macmaster and Stuart for the United States government.The arse ment commenced at 10.30, and it was after 1 p.m.when the judge took the point en delibere.pr RATE WAR THREATENED.AREY NTIS ond Hel alia. |» TT >.rs © Jour 4, 100° THE MONTREAL WEEKLY THE PEACE CONFERENCE.MOROCCAN DISPUTE \u2018All over Chins the BRITISH SUPPORT OF FRANCE rank où ambes \u2014 fentative Selection of Russian LE EN TO AAA.|e oes\" hesne to bring about ts - ul unos \u2018al nts | box maine.|i Ea | who are unl \u2014 anne imported goods have bees taught i872 JUDGE FITZGERALD.Newburg, N.K - ve \u2014_\u2014 * p un the merchandise \u2018 : : JAPANESE MOVEMENTS AROUND London, June 28.\u2014Tbe Berlin corres |tbe United Bt: \u2018es.This condition of af-| Winnipeg, June 20\u2014Judge Famed, Ti Me Jan.AS, TAKAHIRA WILL BE ELEVATED can IRIN CAUBING ALARM.|pondent of the \u201cLimes,\u201d referring to té Maire in likely to grow.the district, of Thunder, Baye Jat Ne a a.Tori à Sens TO BE AN AMBASSADOR washu Pass, Manchoris, Jume S| dives British support of Free te Of course 1 am not saying bow 00% (iv) dead in bod hi mein wilh oar 8 dood 13s paged sway ec 5 ns die fa | Pr LT [a de tn eat Br CE IER Ee] TT ertintence 0 Russian armies | 3 her tbrenteniug attitude lor oue °Hll we must remember that in Germany ine 0° po fui the end almost ; the persistence of the reports that Jap ug doi worth: tired at pine o'clock lset might.Are.aps Nomao 00 ee | cie Ste, | of STL fod he Sa he rt gi ns aan bp 13,21 | 5 pu wd ome tht nations by Free) Dethwasd cat ot Kci£a aoû, vor où 100) REFUS CEN TEST To ons in bound to by thee gain, Se 8 315 POTENT pated 8 Me sy ee WI Lue oace Lego emtion of toe tan: Sothward of Kitin So sen] INTRHEVIEWED, certain extent at least.dead Judge Vitugerald ws spook?th members of his family dard bie WOE tare selection ol her plenipotentiaries| yo, yo) le rovt toward Bot ously Mr.Henry B.Buller, consul at Mie oy\u2019) y in Hamiltes \u2018The étbers, + wn sud , Jane es tolliows : ne The\u201d Ja PES oe along London, June 38\u2014The ISerlla corres chwang, succeeded Mr.Bellows, , but they the bodoide M.Delolt, the Human ambassador his front, but is drawing in bis outpost pondent of Lhe Express\u2019 says that ; _\u2014 n J N, M to ir parent .at Paris, snd Baron Rosen, the newly-{ wident sévelt, at the Emperor y direction of President Roosevelt op.\"cp Dr.Johnson, THE 8 IN ; .ni Paris 00 on or st \u2018Wasa-| lines upon pressure.William's request, intervened in the ion has been taken which will facili yD \u201cgor Wost Le at 123% WASHINGTON gt.It 2e believed that Mr, laka- _\u2014 Soros Soatroverey lo the extent of tate the landing in the United ates a thie \u2018morning.mr > Jay The , during visin, Britain strict res- [Uhinese of the exempt classes, wi J \u2019 Ww., 1~ ft arty rit House today, intor- GULF OF TARTARY traint was adviseble in the interests of eliminate from the work of the immigra- i py eos, hile operating Short do ry Hay ak red mally toid the rendent that Jepens| NYLUENCE OF JAPAN'S SUC pesce.Sermany repr to Wasb- (tion Bureau the administrative features and blood\u2019 poisoning , \u2019 home Lake Hunapee, N.H., velsctions, also tentative, were Baron r tap rl attitude of Great Bri- which have beem criticised by Chiness.2 cei Ton wisn evidenom of the Al Iomurs, the Japaneses Mioister for kor CESSkS ON CHINA.| Darticalacly, the aggressive Li | The correspondence and orders on the MR.THO! DOUT.) Aftairs, snd himweit.\u2014 rase to cdeiy Germany.cons'ituted Sabiect have bees made public.The Ottawa July 4\u2014Mr.Theres Ridou ih niseons will const of many 8d-| \u201cLokio, June 30.\u2014To-day's \u2018Official Gs- ihe chief danger of peace\u2019 coos t President's orders to the diplomatie and one of the pionsers in federal civ.\u2026 .visors, including ssmy and posiibly DAY-| gette\u2019 states that the Gulf of Tartary, .consular officers of this country in Chips, and a of one of the al officers, and olhcials trom the #of-| which lies between the Island of Sagha- RUSSIAN were transmitted through the State De- oldest of Canadian , died ye eign Uthices in \u2018Tokio and Bt.Peliré |lien and the mainland of the Asiatio con- FEELING.partment.terday afternoon, at , \u201833 s in ape d so tinent, as been renamed Maiye Strait London, June 28.\u2014According to the \u2014\u2014\u2014 Somerset street The ES 2 os | mission ; panees wi iscovered a ben in Tecoguition of lus services DS points out thas Times's\u2019 Bt.Petersburg, correspondent LABRADOR EXPEDITIONS {ing since Xaster, and his oR tbe prolminary pegotistions, and re Japan's sucoesses are already affecting the resentment against Germany in con- \u2014 pacspected.He eame of thet Smeal the high ofticil rank of el Chine in & manner similar to that in (Section with the Moroccan fais is RIVAL PARTIES OF DILLON WAL loomed large among the, Sus mts, Russian plempotentianes, it ss be which American independence arowied STOwing daily.It is now generally re] LACE AND MRS.HUBBARD AR- much to do with the making 8f de.that the oficial announcement 1 ai France.It instanoes the thousands of cognixed that without the puiser a or RIVE AT RIGOLET.Tue a ther, the Hon, v Be \u2018Yakahirs\u2019 timea! hi emen ussia ° - = x opp Chinese teachers and students who ure ventured into war with Je, an, Tein Lifces in U 7 ue tés 1779 ' by his elevation to the WOULD LAKE FLE TU TAKE PLACE of August, and he has expressed ents the wish tbat should take place, if poasible, on the first of August, and if not on that date } then at the earliest date thereafter.ISLAND OF SAUHALIEN BEILZED.Loudon, June 26.\u2014Private telegrams state that the Japanese have already seized the island of Naghalien.\u2018THE BINKING OF THE \u2018LKHONA\u2019 Singapore, June 26.\u2014Lhe captain ot the British steamer \u2018 Ikhone,; which vas sunk, by the Russign converted cruiser, *\u2018I'eyek,\u2019 uacribes her sinking merely to fact that she carried Fice.He vain- protested to the Russians i des i ing his vessel.After tl crew, tha.the Russians.exploded in her i , dynamite i engine room.\u2018This fasied lo sink her, and they thes bombarded her with quick-tiring guns for two bours.The ring lasted until dark.The * \u2018Ferek® by, intending to finish het work in the but the \u2018lkhons\u2019 sank during the night.\u2018I'he mail bags, took let- then resealed RUSSIA ACCEPTS FIRST TEN DAYS IN AUGUST TO BE DEVOTED TO PEACE CONFERENCE.Bt.Petersh June 28.\u2014The Foreign Office has a communication Confirming the statement made that Russia tbe first ten days in Aug- a e, time within which the first wi ie ech ed om the te we Fm WE 82 Japanese representatives.AN ARMISTICE LINEVITCH'S TACTICS HE HAS ADOPTED A DIFFEREN PLAN TO KUROPATKIN.Toko, June 28.-\u2014The following special despatch has been received from Moy: ~{ieneral Linevitch is following tactics different from those of Kuro- patkin, and is presenting bis army with a narrow front instead of with extevu- cd Hanks.The reinforcements received from furopean Russis have been bareiy sutlicient to fill the gap caused by the defeat at Mukden.An outbreak of dysentery at Harbin bas made it necessary to send thousands of patients to Tsibikar, where extensive hospital accommodations are being built.Spies from the army of General Line- vitch are being arcested daily by the Apaness, those in custody now num- ; ng between thirty and forty.A Chinese officer, with headquarters a Pamcencheng, is ail to be interests of Russie sending out spies whose number is said to be fully threes thousand.Lino yang snd seven other cities.are to be opened for the free residence ot subjects, whe mi be permit- I ie , other avo tions.Ths RUSSIANS REPULSED.Tokio, June B~The War Department\u2019 coming to Japan, and the increasing numbers of Japanese who are being called to of responsibility under the Chinese ually recognised that the Emperor illiam is now ing advantage of Russia\u2019s enfeeblement to Bully the latter\u2019s ally.The \u2018Bourse Gazette,\u2019 hither: to & strong champion of Germany, pob- lishes an article of extraordinary vie- \"Lia por and lence denouncing the Kaivlt and tion in 1017.might not come soon, but undoubtedly it would come.\u2014\u2014 THE DIGBY MURDER MAY HOPE YOUNG AND KINGSLEY MELANSON SENT FOR TRIAL.Halifax, N.§., June 28.\u2014The preliminary examination in tbe Plympton mur der case in Digby County is over.prisoners, May ey Melanson, y county, in witnesses, including Elm Hoston, are under their $500 each to appear when further evidence.ination yesterday.taken at the coroner\u2019s inquest.\u2014pmecne.EQUITABLE LIFB MR.MUKTON BEGINS LEGAL PROCEEDINGS TO RECOVER MIS APPROVRIATED MONEY.New York, June .28.\u2014As chairman of the Equitable Life Assurance Society's board of directors, Mr, Paul Morton has begun legal proceedings to recover money alleged wrongfully to have been taken from the society, and he also cut off certain perquisites in the society.Morton to-night said: \u2018I bave retained Meears, Austen (i.Fox and Wallace Mac- tarlane as special counsel for the Kqui- table Bociety in connaction with the investigation of the past financial transae- tions of the society by Messrs.Price, Waterhouse & Co.and Messrs.Harkins & Sells, chartered accountants, which is now in and to institute such legal proceedings as they may consider to be appropriate for the recovery of any money and property to which the Kqui- table is found to be entitled as the result of examination.Messrs.Fox and Mactariane have been instructed to put themselves in communication with the Attorney-General and the Insurance Departments to act in harmony with them.\u201cIt has been the rule, heretofore, to al- Jow directors $25 for attending executive meetings of the Kquitable Society, and these allowances were made whether the \"| directors were present or abeent.\u2018I'his has been changed.No director ted Will in future get fees unless he is present at the meeting, and no officer or \u2018employee who happens to be a director will receive any free for attending board meetings of any kind.\u2019 It became known late to-night that Mears.Charles Stewart Smith and Mar- cellus Hartley Dodge, who were qualified #3 directors of tne Equitable Life Assur ance Society, by holding Hyde stock, had Placed their resignations in the hands of .Paul Morton, chairman of the board.1t was reported that Mr.Morton had received a third resignation under like conditions, that of Colone) John Jsosb Astor.\u2018I'his last report could not be veritied, Colonel Astor mails for ku rope to-morrow on the \u2018Kron Prins Wil helm.\u2019 New York, June 27.\u2014Mr.Paul Mor ton announced to-day that Mr.Joho Jacob Astor, of this city, and Mr.J.B.Forman, Freident of the First National Bank, of Chicago, bad tenderdd their resignations as directors of the Kquit- able Life Assarance Society.en MR, BAKER WINS toe] CANADIAN ELECTED IN EAST FINSBURY BY LARGE MAJORITY.London, June 3.\u2014Mr.Baker, Lib- on, \u2018an Fr.«A eral, was elected us bury, to fill « pets t House 3 ved ve Br PERLE ALU te bo ANXIETY Mope Young and Kings- have been sent for trial reme Court, which meets in September.The er EK.Young, of own bond of wanted to give There was no new developments brought out at the exam- A number of witnesses repeated the same evidence as icy as a public danger.ALLAYED.Paris, June 27.\u2014No official announcement has been made concerning the note from Germany.Eaquiries Ai the Ministry of Foreign Affairs lead to the belief that it is not a definite reply to France's note, but is a eort of ad interim communication, which, while leaving matters much as they were, keeps open opportunities for further dis cussion.two points all sources of information agree.These are that the terms are couched in a carefully, even elaborately, courteous note, and that it does not yield ding the princ'ple of à conference, The note hâs produced « impression because ts studied cours jy is accepted as being iu'eaisd to be conciliatory, and anxiety oer \u201cbe out- gome of the crisis bas practically vao- ished.Bt.Petersburg, June 28\u2014At Great Britain's door the \u2018Novoe Vremya' lays much of the responsibility for tbe Franco- German crisis, saying that she is purwu- ing her traditional policy of encouraging a conflict between her competitors in order to profit thereby.\u2018Great Britain\u2019 the paper adds, \u2018pushed France into the Morocco adventure, sustaining M.Del- cassé, the former foreign minister, in his resistance to Germany» claims.Foe decades Great Britain's hostility has been directed against Russia, at last succesd- ing in having another country accomplish a task from which she herself shrank.With Russia no longer dangerous for the present, all Great Britain's machinations were set in motion against Germany, now her chief competitor in Kurope.' The \u2018Novoe Vremya,\u2019 however, believes that with M.Rouvier in charge of the Mr.negotiations with Germany, Great Brit- will be def and the Tel Ce mer où \u2014\u2014_ CHINA AWAKENING A NATIONAL SENTIMENT AROUSED BY RECENT EVENTS.\u2014 Pekin, June «27.\u2014The question of Chinese exclusion from tbe United States continues chiefly to éccupy the attention of the Chinese.The extent snd depth of the feeling manifested astonishes foreigners and is regarded as an evidence of the growth of a national sentiment of public spirit which five vears azo would have inconceivable.Among many instances cited as evidence of this, it is said that a Chinese comprador has refused a lucrative a ppointment with an American company.vertisements of American goods continue to be refused by native news papers.and letters and, del ms from all parts of China, as well as from abroad, are being received, asking the central government to take « firm stand.e chief obstacle is the ques: tion of exclusion of coolies from Hawaii and the Philippines.It is urged that there is mo reasonable objection to the landing of coolies in Hawaii, w! they do not compete with American labor, while Chinese immigration Las long been established in the Philippines.With a view of facilitating a settlement, China yesterds, 7 pro to send 8 svecial mission to Washington.\" but the American minister, Mr.Rockhill declined to entertain the ides, CHINESE RE TALIATION.Man Francisco, June 28.\u2014Mr.Kdward G.Beliows, until recently onsul general for the United States in Japan, ar rived in San Francisco.e briogu re newed confirmation ni the borcott which the merchants of China bave declared goods and merchandise coming from States, and says they have bo grant smote } I, |of the forces in india.explain.Fisheries.i Joba's, Nid, June »\u2014The a rador expl ions tin Habbard and his death in 1829, having veyor-Genera!l, member of .parlisment Riffing of York member ; for the Wi lon, Wallace and 3 ns .arrived at Hgolet, Hamilton Iniet, last of the Bor he Claims for losses dow Wednesday, intending to proceed 101 giglative C.ada .North-West Hiver post, and tbence is rths.His ther; the late \" land the next day.The sealing steamer Gibbs Ridous, td many \u2018man \u2018Neptune\u2019 sails to-day for Halirax, where ager of the Bent of ec she will embark the Canadian expedition pioneer bank of this prov nady .for Hudson's Bay.ed no t pam Ag \u2014 events of the Le 1 ; HOMESEEKERS FOR THE WEST.\u2014 Toronto, June 27\u2014Thres trains of 3 MR.W.J.BUCHANAN.È coaches took the bomessekers' excursiôn-| The death oceurred, quite | ists away today.There were over two a his residence No.101 Crenpnt street.thousend Ontario people, who left for tbe [at 4.30 Sunday, afternoas, of Mr.purpose of ing new in the| Wentworth James Buchsmin, whe was 4 west.in his 77th year.- > adn Maries) in 1847, and in 1068 te tion of his a of CANADIAN CABLES.ie became à teller in the Bank of Mont- vas a genersi jan that he would \u2014 teal, Ha became manager succcmsively again rally and it long stay in New: London, June 39.\u2014The Sheffield of the Woodstock, Brantford, Cobourg, Hampshire momntains weuid in & meas .adondon, June 20.\u2014Tue Shefeld \"M Hamilton, Toronto Montres! branck sure, esters bit bests The reporte > Cenadian * Manufacturers\u2019 Amociati es.Ip 1870 he was appointed assistant received here yesterday were of à LA : ways:\u2014The inspection of our t prrerai manager, and in 1851 Li became nature, and for.this reason the dustrial works opened the rest, Te pans .Tol ee held un sumouncemen t of his death te we u w setired.pai Ÿ ton.While Mr.Hays official in & of our visitors, who were not prepared for the signe of manufactu ity that met them on every , A grocer of Gillingham, Kent, in ot ting a Canadian cheese, discovered s small bottle containing a note in aad; iti ish said: \u2018Who pri a i de 1- i fou dian of forest.land 10 the land Development Ce, of the Short At the anoual meetin horn Society the president stated that orns were « LE pi CHURCH AND STATE\" FRENCH CHAMBER PASSSS RILL FOR SÉPARATION.Paris, July 4\u2014The bill for the separs- Chur:h and State passed the ber of Deputies late last night by the decisive vote of 41 to 233.The restilt was greeted with governmental chasers and opposition hisses, snd there was intense excitement.bs this bill system swept away by dates from 1901, when the famous Concordat was signed by Pius the Seventh and Napoleon.This gave religion governmental status, the churches being government p y, with the clergy paid by the State, and the entire Church ed- ministration being under the direction of a member of t President's Cabinet.Thé new system abolishes all laws 1 regulations under the Concordat, and ter- æ Concorda minates the authority of the Ci itself, \u2014\u2014\u2014 NOW IN ACCORD.THE TROUBLE BETWEEN LORDS CURZON AND KITCHENER ADJUSTED, Simla, British India, June 30.\u2014Propo- vais bave been submitted to Mr.Brod- rick, Secretary for India, for s modification of the orders issued the Mome Government regarding the inistration It is said that Lord Curzon and General Lord Kitchen er are in complete accord regarding the plan for fortification.pr THE HOBERVAL OUTRAGE.\\ bee, July 4.\u2014Jame Jordan, the neg canvas py connected with.Lemon Brothers\u2019 circus, and one of the val out , Was terday committed Le and bia Cri at Roberval.Williain 2 eue, % Ont, June \u201c- Copies À ear tette arrasted for compsicity in the Hob Me Giobe tor in \u2014 residence, Keppoch, ., was bors at Pownal, Let 8, éa Nov.M2, nearly $3 years ago.oF ou.Be known masiner, died on Sundey a fie country house, sped 2 years.F.W.BROADFOOT, B.A.Guelph, Ont, June 20\u2014Mr.F- W.Droad- foot, B.A., who went to the London comp with the llth Field Battery, aoû was act 19g quartermaster-sergeant, died suddenly this morning at bis home [a this «ity.While in London he became ill, and GR Tresday evening was brought bome, bat never rallied.R.5.MLaENZIE, Moncton, N.B,, June W.o death occurred here at tbe bome of hls eon, Ged.MeKensie, or R.$.McKentie, in tbe au year of hix age.Deceased was aa uncle of the Hon.A.G.Blalr, and was a Dative of Woodstock.lu recent years be bad lived in Halifax, but for the past year he resided hers with his eon.Deceased is survived by Mr.McKensie snd so only son, George, à clerk tn tbe C.P.R.audit office.SHEFFURD COUNTY W.C.T.U.\u2018The annual meeting of tbe Shellord County W.L.LI.U.was hed at Wat erluo un June 20 und 31, oficers und dete tes from four unions being present.The county union was fortunate ih se curing tue assistance of Mrs.Sanderson, provincial president, and Alrs.Waycott, Dominion and irovincial X secretary.\u2018Ine majority of the reports showed wat- isfactory progress aud the discussions were frequently animated.A table well tilled with samples of terppérance aud departmental literature was a feature of the convention; the litersture and copies of the \u2018White Ribbon Lestiel\u2019 being «dis tributed during the meetings.Principal Jordan was introduced und spoke brielly on behalf of the work among the volunteers in camp.He has been asked to.take charge of tbe W.C.T.U.tent at the T Rivers encampment.4 donation was voted for literature to be distributed among the volunteers.A dainty five o'clock téa was followed by a Y conference led .\\Waycott.y after- resulted as follows : \u2014Dresident, .(3.Stevens: vice president and \u2018or ganiser, Mrs.Nutting; col ing- sécretary, Mrs.Di : Tecurding- secretary, Mrs.Reid; treasurer, Mre.|The election of ofticers on \u2018The publie mestiog \u2018n the Town ILail stand his tris) in the evening was well attended and ari a of the pieadei { unusually enjoyable, both addresses and guilty to carrying tirearea, was fined Wousie \" fine, Mon.ten dollars and costs, or ome month's im Sanderson à with accustonicii prisonment.© whility.ru.Waycott spoke in her \u2014 peculiarly bright, way tn bebalf of NEW PROVINCIAL MINISTELS.the young pecple.e address of wel come delivered $\u2014Mr.J.B, B.Pre Terrebonne in the Lo- was sworn in as a mem.rg Bg SP cal slatu! ber of the Cal portiolio of Chadsy, the response ford, Granby.The à the Rev.C.B.Bland while by Mrs.(Kev.Mr.E.od ef speaker was , of Montreal, on altogether whose constitutional unanimous] rand forefble aot was y the most eloquent pronounced ons in the town.anes gives d ecpest sympathy on the oconsion of death of your dutingui Secretary\u201d State, Mr.Hay, whom I bad the ples : sure of seen very recentir ee pee _ e great country over ou Le SE bee pational ome.you pre ote ee i Bo © cal m pe eT lows \u201cTo His Majesty King Edwasd Lonisn,\u2014 , ; af your frog ~ ur in oops expression a national DEATH GENERALLY REGRETTED.CF From London, Berlin, Paris, ad-08 Petersburg come i of \u2018despot: gret and the Fasest recogait recognition à Tenn TE other Stmues, of his e and of bis judicious conduct of intetme affuise.tional : ; \u201d Jobd Bay vif bora in ; Qt 8 ise\u201d He a he school on\" Naw, le af 25 academit tic in il il.He gmiMuated from Brewn Univer LD.Me LL.B.of Princetég, Ÿ evel Wastern Repirve Oniversitioy.He mar ried in 1874, Clara, daughter of the late Aman Stine, of cand, 0.He was admitted to the illineis bar.Hs was one of the private secretaries of Presi: dent Lincoln.He was a dbrewt-colonel of Unitsd States volunteers, and was at one time assistant adjutant .He had been secretary of the legations at Paris, Madrid and Vienna, and had bess charge d'affaires at the letter place.He wun first asmisiant secretary of state im 1679-81, president of the international sanitary conference in 1861, and was am er astien Darn Pika Comty auf * liam ys, \" J ge, Se 5 in 1\" dt coln, à Mnory\u201d; vi several poems.CURFEW TELL IN BROCKVILLE Prockville, June J ~Brockvilles our few bell by-law bas feel reading ai y ere J x Tees TT I THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS ° Jur 6, 1v08, and te bis prévem judgment as the best] of Bt.Bartholemen*s massacre, dragged objections of Mr.Hobbe.II.Tim.iii, [all skeptical writers sre infidels mas |Of & portion of the population or the TIERS FROM READERS.interpretation.N in by 6 »rench-Canadian writer, Wuo |16, is rightly translated thus: \u201cvers Quernding as religiots tenchers.Dyes of Ken aide lon pi tax The writer has hesitated about writ-| makes out the Pope of that day to be Soripture (or passage of Seripture) is di LN.nd would 4 ter; if & -_\u2014 ing at ali, as he dose not wish to sell n monster, for an alleged blessing of what vinely inspired, and is protitable for des lnnievile, Ont, June 39, 1006.Ld ey of the the hese axtrmmies or proreomoniam.16 rome of out Comependonce, Dot reed.Rall et sie sr ay i la eins gl \u2014 ae tds as mi A me \u2018 \u2019 at crime, writer A A (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\") who bas some right to be heard in an rg that even a Pope is a an of |« writing ie made up of words, vad hence: SINGLE TAX.it nd to a Fetter or leer degree.acres who wees Jad, but the bumble clerk who occupies a room three * fie, \u2014For pure and unadultersted eal English-speaking communi wy writer] human feeling.This dreadful affair has inspiration is predicated of the words.(To the Editer of the \u2018Witnees.\u201d) à four fights in the air is also à user laadio: flahnews commend me to the policy of the| asks the \u2018Witneæ\u2019 to publ possi-| been much discussed, and the writer Hence, to say that Scripture is inspired, .as outlined in the \u2018 Star\u2019 of bla Cardinal Newman's informing arth 1ooke at it in the light.that deception but the words not inspired is a wontidio Sir, \u2014Mr.Adam Russell's letter fu 0 we 2, otated as follows :(\u2014 cle on imapiretion, which was printed inf on the part of the French king was easy tion in terms.Again, as in any given your issue of June 34 prompts me to ask of d, through bis - of : the \u2018Nineteenth Century: of February, enough 1m the days of no telegrapas or & word can have only one mesn- for space in which bo endeaver to cor- ray according to efit conferred.The preference which we want to] 1984.It may be consuited at the Mel express trains, and consequent when ing, whatever degree of inapirstion the sect the confused state in which he sad there be wsion as to the burden give Britain, 1m exchange for a prefer-| chanics Tastitute in this city.This ¢re| he notified the reigning pope, that u.e word bes in thia passage ie predionted the a falling on land areas.It ia probable ease at ber purts 1 a decisive preierence| ticle, though twenty years old, resde| kingdom bad been eve from deatruc- {of every Heripture, that of the words Other recent samilante of the taxation |}, if provincial or nat revenues over the manufscturers of foreign coun-| fresh to-day, amd is reassuring to those| tion by the fortunate discovery of asplot, of every passage.It is words that 0! lend values bave shova themselves were taised on lapd values as p tries.When it comes Lo our own in-| who feel obliged to make concessions to ete.what could be more natural then |are inspired\u2014breathed in\u2014by liod; and to be.; | much would be collected from Cros duntries we always intend to give them modern criticiam oi the apcred text.Lunel that the Pope would offer up 4 [this is verbal inspiration.What » book r.Ruseell ie evidently, like meet or four bl in tbe centre nf the ce the precerence over ail the worid.\" t Eaglisbmen lays down the doctrine] thankagiving for the preservation of the Bible is; it worthy of God bo act 3 total abataimer und an advocate of Montreal as mould be paid by Taky eux Britain to tax the food of fat tholie Church in various coua-| France, the eldeet daughter of the Catho- thus.It traly is à mp to our feet and (Lor trade, bik, 0 far from soneidering [entire portion of tbe Provinee Que her poor, who can now barely make ends [cils bas certainly taught the divine n-|lic Church.Looked at in this way, the [a light te our path.revised trans.that these reforme will be hindered by bec lying south of the.Bi.Lawrence meet, but will not allow them to pay us| spiration of the Bible, but only in so lar blessing of the massacre becomes a sim- lation is absurd.Let us look at 10.Sasaciation with the flu taxation river.for supplies sent them, with clothing to] as it concerned faith avd morsis rie pl affaur, though the writer cannot hope Every Scripture inspired of God is ato Sdrossied oo ably by Leary George, 1) It would delight me, Mr.Kditor, ie m through our winters, al-| also sees no difficulty in admitting \u2018obi-| to convince the gentleman of it.\u2018tue profitable, ete.y the \u2018also\u2019?The i of both\u2019 reform i yr bd show how the production and distri See none better or Cheaper Ek made.ter deta\u2019 In Scripture which are, bot m Tite hi about to uy somethi about {subject of the sentence ia \u2018every Heri contingent, ot th reforms + a y [tion of wealth is unfavorably afte! ne, Tr is country must , & ives as an example Tobisss ile tal the eon onal, men- , + Se Mn\" pride for protectionist manu | dog, deciaring that an incident like tat, Nosed men, [ture inspired of (rod, and the predionte method of Severna which will Pen Re ES Mother French-Canadian, but (is the words \u2018also profitable: \u2018Also\u2019 |be at once leasible and equitable, both ation from induatry to pri woud rere\u2019 shoddy garmeats.Such 1s the though bumas eno would be uv-[refraine as he feels that this kind of wou ul i eusantisl he magianimity of capital.Is this not the worthy the pir the Almighty, controversy ie of another class, and he vomi require prittables But rived orgs pla tals ace supplind by Pate for the correction of setush principie, lustered by govsrumeus who spoke through the in auca) ia tempted to my that both these gen- [no previous predication, and why tne It is perfectly apparent to everyone ltoo lengthy.in the shape of exclusive dutses, that 1 words as the \u2018Lord sait \u201d tlemen belong te another world of ideas.\u2018alec\u2019 ?\u2018Also\u2019 belongs te the predicate, who bas given any thought to the sub- \u201cIn conclusion, I believe I have shown ting all our commercial lite, crest-| While the writer believes it cannot be CHURCHPEW.|and so does profitable.And so the little Jt, that, even more than the influence that (a) land value is produced by the trusts, aod using funds, the savings denied that Protestant scholars to-day word \u2018alec\u2019 overturns the translation of Of the liquor manuineturers and aeslers, presence of the munity: the people, for private gain ?la it are in the lead in susvaining the ques the revisers.Rightly translated, the the question of revenue weighs with our would be both 6 fonaible, Re ie dti ri (3 ion of mat, Sat ther ANOTHER ST.ho Gimppenr.ha wih 0 the ab ERIS lt 207, FiBL, IB ai to us Spree Bp 3 are are not hopeless! , .: cus wot bonus one class at the ex-| appointed, shortly fore his death, a (To the Editor of the \u2018Witaesu*) ity\u2014Ahe donkey and its load.But |\") req without legs, until we are in à Te (à) it .potas tions t of another.\u2018The people of Eng-| Riblical commission, and it ia just pès- 8ir,\u2014In hie last letter to the \u2018Witness\u2019 Loa at he rit this tion to Pope reed tReretrom, Te may & the days tl ars \u2018teaching their government | yible that this act of foresight and sage: the Rev.A.L.Therrien hite the nai he revenue presen coming to abls to \u20ac ody 3 + : À nail there muet be a oriterien or standard ha th (hi Ta, cn ut pe ow cnc to modes thon 54 ou th Ld when be arn hat whe Toh ri the Siar 729 (6) Fiat nd rae ae cmd by BALES 2 SRS THLE eu tiouist.\u2018Let tho common achievement in that Pontiffs reign, 27: MoNell excels in the art of making distinguish whit ie i fromm hal i tee presence and activities of the the \" de Pre the protec t sense of the people on this side make| lt is therefore evidence that.Gathone |SMirmaticns, be ie quite deticient in that VoinePired.Mf chars is ay wih crite munity; ; Soi heard: or we uy ake rome scholars sre awakened to the necessity of of producing proof.a annot make the proper we of (6) That tation of land values (not Westmount, June 26 1806.LE er ot the, tears, \"ax are our] Closing the widening chewy, that now ex: In ome of his firat letters Mr, Modell terion ia given in Beripture, there cam | (2) That taxation of lend value is a9 \u2014\u2014\u2014 ; neighbors to the south of us.1 always iste between a tdusted clases And Tat Est a ah gvigenos of Loseaiity not, need for such criterion.ike Hr Joethod of ry revenue; BRITISH NEWS admire your earnest advocacy fres be called intellectual Christignity.loeneu tbe 04 stu buvidinge or Bro.fes ve may form wach « oriterien née Doth custom.duties \u2014 .trade sad righteous principles.\u2018Lbero|'Thie is not saying that traditions] Chris testaat Le ji bro, Lor ourselves, L reply that it may be TECHS bo BROCE VL YG, ex may be no bonus forth for the tianity is to be set avide, lé rather that Mr.MoNG had bad that eta ubt talse; and, at best, is but human, end |854 Uguor revenue, then ehall ex ENGLISH, sévancement of such as YOU [means the retention of what has always i A he ea on an Bo, sutbocity with ourselves, past (at 2 Rue Ren a to oon.Blackburn bes lost 222.000 ever Me repeated to him bring forward, but you will shears enjoy lieved i - resented itself \u2018 eres fi ts municipal teamwaye.the clear conscience of those who want treth ru out of js o mew spark of being\u2019 abeolutely by mada we of toa Mr.Hobbe objects that the inspiration cates of land value fa \u2014 to , It seems to the writer that Aquinas led him into making an inaccurate af.Claimed for the words of cripture can \u201cLand valves are tically\u2019 all em- \u2018The late Lord Grimthorpe died werth LIVE AND LKT LIVS.land other fathers of the Church, who firmation.extend to no more than the books or [braced under the following four head £3,000,000, nesrly all in real estath.PURGATORY AND PREDESTINA.ih discerning mind made Greek philo- FCT oe hemes of those who may hawt Shjetion woud bave foros bud tha arth |\" \u201c11) Agricultyral Jand; which depends - i i -in wero woul ve A which depen: TION.A wy 15 pb ae at des- désire to sy thet lat Bo time of Ya cle been present, but tbe article is ab- upon Ha activity * and access to .: tined to last for all time.They eue |Distory in Lansda Las the Church of sent, and so ° Soripture\u201d will em- markets, ; ; J ou = TS tre dt constully, pled \u201cwith the wondertal Rome Jreely, loaned 2e_ ues ita brace everything that can be classed se (2) Timber lends, defending upon asks the question: \u2018Is it 1 » Ont, | en of the old Gresk school which {hure ee pants.Nevert loss, Bcripture.See Dr.Middleton's Treatise kind, sise and nu of trees question: it more wrong to first lsid down the workings of the hu- q true that in the of on the Greek article.\u2018Pasa he graphe\u2019 {access to markets, Piguet ï A n iv d Montreal, Protestants did i \u201c .ness and access to markets.predestination?\u201d 1% cer- ity was not repugnant to this.It is the hold their serviogs in id lection of books, whereas \u2018pass graphe A i ; : ; 9 vices in Homan Uatholie vi Let agricultural, timber or mineral aly is, for purgatory is Bot supported popular thing to-dey, with a large elase churches of tbe Recollets Order, but en or te be miitten It i parsons men.24 be as ich aad productive as\u2019 pos.dy Bible proof; the doctrine of predes- 9 oF oe Ç enr eos : Jub | this was in spite of snd in the tace of less to remark that \u20ac is perbaps nesd- aible, it can have but little value until {imation ia Paul touche, the latter, in ties of intalligrnes ihe schoo men.but yery strong protest from Roman Catho- ; .- Bi, it is, brought into communication with pe Boks, hs Sap (9 Seine mh, ah 2 ee bor, of Gon | he Tv peri EPS mmm Jog, + : i : ceed lishi \"TM ted si v Ot wi ply y , too, in Acts ii., 38, and ed :n accomplishing what they set |ada, commended very highly by Mgr.# apprppriated to signify Holy Writ.linking it with demand.A teaches the same doctrine, out to do, and as Pasteur mid on his Pierre Louis Parisis, B of of Arras, 1 am pot concerned with what Philo (4) There is & value in lend which is hat creel men Paul and Peter were?desth bed, it in something to have suc- [and written M.T'Abbé Brasseur de |And the rabbins held as to degrees of in- given to it by none of the aforemen- how cruel were Auguatine, Lu.ceeded.The thought of the schoolmen Bourbourg, pro essor of ecclesiastical his- |spiration.\u201d The same remark applies to lioned qualities, but purely by the 3 tory in oe purgatory than that eruellest of man mind, and showed that Christian- feeds, potably im Quebec, ree would refer to a well-known book or ool- ric) Mineral land, dependent upon its F is T ER 4 Calvin, Knox, Edwards, Chalmers, was the best thought of the day, and Seminary of Quebec, in vol, |the views of Bishop Burnet, Ur.Dodd- {sence the comunity.From where vit\" L aball not enter ind hough that part of heir useching ve {by pugs df Blion 00, He re io Tit [nis Wilson, Dr.Fy Smithy Dr.| en inode or twenty Jars ses coud con! re meani ti to t conclusi 1 ing of ir moderation Di .3 eèn or twen cars othe term predestination, yet 1 shall drew therefrom.may belong to the pas , the conquerors had compelled the Recel- Nous of their sderson, and ail that tribe- bave been purchased pen Tew cents a eomtinwe to preach the doctrine to my their books turned into lets to give up a part of their churches inspired.ware fout.At t people from my pulpit.1 am ashamed dont, Their A Andria hich for thelt jibe gonquetors) aad pod of am etn acted what is now known as whes 1 think bow many men calling Protestants must accept en En modi- | every ter the from the Neptuagint.Did they quote not exceed three or four hundred peo- i tation of Enews De Von une di mass themeeives Protestants are so illogical as ie i Bacrament to 2 carried to .the le.The town now has, as a result of È L.t Beation, for there is no other, is the Le | the apocryphat If not, what this he prozimity to the grest city of Mont- ignore tha plain testimony ot Bcrip- |oniy foundation of the Christian church, Yesty 80 as to leave the chure < , rie because the doctrine taught To those inclined to dispute this the writ- to the profane worship of the \u201cThe text says nothing, di or in res nd the introduction rt hing, directly , taste.tante.PS MAGFARLANE sr would ask them to thiok over what (\u201cBu ue.MoNal bi ad | directly, sbout verbal or \u2018plenary ivspira- thousand, add 1 bave res: Frankford, Ont.{andementa! doctrine of Caristianity bas mit obably, Mr.McNeil himeslt will ad lon How can a B.D.venture such & nor doubting whether the Cones of \u2014_\u2014 Fete Lather who began, on the this of the liberality which be claimed at The text says as plainly [the land in question would take less CHING THE CHURCH Foal question of 8 tsouk presching in-| 32\" the same Linge 14% jost es mil (hat |every Scripture io divinely Td atin deat fu wheqies tbe nature of the sit TEACHING OF or dulgences.Be this as it may, if the Protestants who have : pruived bert ture à ee Vand torr vould ee to raise from it a ROME schoolmen were pour at ecieuce, they are |ibareiity of Hemmen Catbdiiee sbéuid divinely fospirtd ia predicated of the crop of either vegetables oc cereale; it (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) not alone in error, for in their company {clearly understand that the Church of words.ph us has not a stick of timber, a pound of are the modern men of science, who bave Rome is only liberal when elie is (a8 something about Paul's manner of coal, « pint of oil; it has not been ,\u2014During the past year or two BS gent oat expeditions for the missing link.in the of the Recollets priests) |; the Old Testament biche : QUO touched ge plough or harrow, and for has moticed opinions expressed in| But new times produce new opinions.som) 20 to be ! | trem the questi ot hich aside years not even a Jawa mower hus passed \u201cWitness' by apparently well in- and a new school of fathers seems to De Mr, tor, is my ouly resiom pio pon the Old Ti rar over it, end yet its commercial worth | needed to deal with the vast amount of for the columns the estamant to lis probably Trees or twenty times persons as to what they conctv-| Lpowledee that bas been sccumulated to deuy one of Mr.oil's affirma- ive sense of the Pog quoted?Jf what it wes twenty years ago.teaching of the Catholic] during the last century.A time of re tions, which was im danger of being jr] what law, human or divine, obliged J¢ wil), 1 think, i.edfor, be cun- je inspiration of the Mble.| construction is at , and if the lead- accepted as the truth.to give the Erreur verbe\u2014the ceded ail ressonable beings, that I t series of letters this point] ers of Christianity find themselves, so HENRY E BENOIT.jTery ! à he in a single in- have offered incontestable evidence that i in, and in a way to] to spesk, brought to a halt not in the \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 stance pretend to we the very words {the value of agricultural, timber and ression, that Catholic schol-| belief in supernatural life, but in its con- when he did not?no other view can prineral lands is determined very large- ei the master in the] ception by mortale, who can blame them INSPIRATION; A REJOINDER, [those objections bave force.The in-|ly by markets, being the presence of, en an infallible churen|if they clear the way before them and (To the Editor of the \u201cWitness.') stance from Matthew, if not dus to a or posse to, purobat ny comment , judgment before mod-| march on as before.It should not in- copyist, would be a real difficulty.[Iu |2 the case of t mount Lowe bad been heard of.it jure Christianity to be able to look Uir,\u2014Abewsce from hams prewated me 2 of his letter Mr.Hobbs calle ae er Te > wtributed On \u2018 dmitted by sll that Home| science in the face and say this is the from answering the criticism of the Rav.Yerbel Tospiration « mechanical theory, Lie community.The presénee of popu- Queen Anne of Dobemia, who and mys it is shattered.9 4 4 134, « of visited W lation brings inereasing needs for land ne ober iad id meh of tod Fig vga Le i eF E 3] i SEY § is fl ù Ets : : it afraid of definitions, and there is| picture, and that is the frame.Both are Edwin Hobbs, B.D., sooner, and I shall completely i she has utiful and have their place in the Where is the this?We have : 5 ity arity Oey InSb to] relationship between God and man, but Ave to trouble you sgis.1 most m7 abundance of dechamation, bat no proc for ram Ee A ons \u201cand white roses 08 itersliy and verbally inspired.Such| evidently both are mot equally impor- that your eorrespofident from Chicago |no, not « particle.Them Mr.demand, land values rise as population an opinion may rally in held in-| tant.In this new school the writer be- [surprises me.| expeoted at less: an |makee à statement to the effect that the becomes ter, Mr.Russell talks of The has granted dividual theologians, but the Chi has| lieves the Catholic Church will take a honest at to overturn my ve eripture records ten cases of inspiration \u2018earned decrement\u2019 1 can think of [to Mi of wisely left tbe question open.Verbal notable | ct.But it does not fouow ment ; b rer RE of deeds (! to one of words, and in con- man cases, in the Eastern Tourne iny band, George Gilson, of Leigh-ou i is ù i exact e world woul w .abuardi sequence \u20ac me contradiction.© justance, where i» res: $ ge tion is, in act, almost exclusive more truly then than now.Salvation translation preferred hy tbe revietrs [So far from contradiction, the two canes in value consequent Ny the removal fy Provestant doctrine, snd this is why x ° q verage i ° 171 can never be made surer than it was |would be apparent if one tried to.ac- |have no bearing on each other.God's ulation.Can ussel! tell me \u2014_\u2014 Interpees he Bible we toca made known on Calvary, but the road [count for the adverb \u2018alo.\u2019 The darned moving or inciting individuals to do cer of or case where an increase in popt- à defendant at Eouth was said about higher criticism as is his Protes- leading thereto may be pointed out to B.D., instead of argument, con tain thi \u2018nai tant fellow-Christian, who looks to the|® cluss of people who want precision, self with raisi the £pl Bible ss the sole authority of religion, 80d perhaps desire to go to henven 1m be meh of the ngs is not, properly speaking, an lation has been astompanied by a all pe is it in land value?bis teath.wi fl iF FE.inspiration of Scripture., are intelligible language to that\u2019 God As to the feasibility of reising a re ï breathed deeds into dia dusle?My Yeuue from the taxation of hand?pat as as he turned his back.\u2019 £ i ë i is the a mathematical live.admit With this digression out of the way, [bound to cancaise them for their first letter dealt exclusively with the in.34% today where tazes are levied \u2018on the writer wishes to say the point of takes - spiration of Scripture.Mr.Hobbs arias stig Le nat oun.Te Lord Mayor of London, ; view here taken on verbal tion As Mr.Hobbs does not appear to un- probably was thinl of \u2018inspired\u2019 arti- pider Todi 7 site on = re- a8 8 banquet, mentioned that rl \" has the support of \u2018A Catholic tion- derstand exactly what my contention jis, cles, ete.But that is mo excuse for un- june con Pa\" hat the ter Pin three daughters, eldest wom, sad daugh- # ary, published with episcopal suthor- { will develop my argument more fully, |sound reasoning.All the other points cludes the lesser, and that if the avees- |ter-in-law, his chaplain, butler, and CASE ity, by Keegan Paul, French and Co.|x the battle must be fought around HI.|m his letter come under the bead of exe sor can to-day appraise land and baild- |steward were sli total sbetainers.4 (London.England, 1903).The writer Tim.iii, 16.This amserts the I agree neither with the Rev.|jugs, he can ur proceed with great- \u2014 | \u2014 recommends this volume of a thousand verbal tion re in its Mr.Hobbs nor the brother whom he |er fgility when relieved of perhaps the For forging his own character, John | Welland Merchant Restored peste to those who like good but not [full extent, or it does not.Hence the mtirises, in regard to the expression, most troublesome part of his duty, i.e, Henry Arthur, Bearweod road, ; obtrusive scholarship, with common- correct translation ie a matter of capital \u2018God hardened Pharaoh\u2019'a beart.By the valwating of \u2018tbe buildings, The fax ham, was fined £30 yesterday at 3 to Health by Dodd's sense and fracknew applied to the importance.Before proceeding directly po principles of interpretation can \u2018hard- collestor is likely to meet with less dis.ham.The testimonial mid Be bad Kidney Pills.teaching of the Catholic Church.to consider the contested translation, 1 |en\u2019 be made to mean permit to harden, putation when he presents n bill based |\u2018 proved himself induetrious, reliable, and Fg y A quite new book that may be men- wish to correct a misleading impression any more than write can mean permit |o® the value of the land than be does successful.\u2019 « \u2014 tioned is, \u2018Historical Criticism_aud the with regard to the revisers.Mr.Hobbes [to write.Such modes of interpretation \"nen he presemts 8 similar hit a \u2014 Beoters and Modieine Failed -Dedd'e Od Testament,\u2019 Lagrange, i 3 the value of the land, plus tbe .Rovner ia éucaogva us Shs remonté in Ole Map pi | et 18 So, Ltt, AF SASH uch a dan fout in, Eve dde Ge ely eme Rem ve ie, Co came Tour Just Boum mure = bee of the Catholle World\u2019 published Will it be believed that the revisers put gots hardening.Phamolls > heart, what today in put ents oe Dre eillor King mid that London , ., June 30.\u2014| .sts, , ' i i aay abou e in .i id their thout J.Yokom, a prominent merehant of this fish translation je published by the Lath the margin?Did we know how the [the supreme difficulty of theology.To perty, be Fe er Li eut ing wich bi Doles 44 thoes created ¥ »., is telling nis friends of bie remark.olia Truth ety of on, England.vote stood in the Jerusalem chamber, the reconcile this with God's goodness lo be: op site values., in Li ~ s cure of à terrible Kidnev Disease by he ording to Le magazine mentto! ta.scale might bave been turned in favor yond our depth, Why, then, stand We have to consider next whether \u2014 » Kidney Pills.Mr.Yokom's state rod 0 « nd and progressive of the erroneots translation by a ma; aghast at lesser difficulties?Let us be this method of raising revenue would A detonator exploding under « tram at ment is as follows: st s ihre * methods ity of nel Mr.Hobbs says aleo that [humble and join Paul in saying, Who [be equitable.It seems to me we van Acton caused some alarmed lad \u201cFor more than a year 1 bad been ail- §# these sta regard to the revisers \u2018bad mo theory to exploit.\u2019 art thou, that thou repliest against Godt here lay down a principle that is un- |gers to jump eut.À iuborer tag with Kidney Trouble in all ita worst père Leu by the way, je « mem- How does be know?Me.Hobbe by im.A great ado is made nowadays by s eer controvertible, and iit iv that taxatia [the detomstor on the Hoo\u2014he uid ma gps 1 bad a distressed feeling in er of Lagrange, 1 Tay, int.Dlication seems to contradict this.He [tain school about the bearing of geology should based upon henelit craferroi gave him a of beer to do 3 be d, little or no appetite.and a feol- 237, FL NII commisson appoint\" derides verbal inspiration as a mediseval [on the Momie og 1 only or value received.Public | qrements fined 20s.costs.agour.me arostiy redoced \" theory, discarded, of coutwe, in modern [observe that none ti ysion] scienees add n ng ul Any .\u2014 t.Probably the « ci ES the times.If 1 reliance on the state [can testify aa to the as of the world, or et: but do edd immenssly to af Henry Cooper, of the lest in weight.Catholic side is A \u201cDactors sud medicines failing to give , : , t of Mr.I mast perforce con- The evidence of geology is symptomatic, values.If one he resident in a commun.[old parish comtables, vs died ob Chis: ne Trnefit 1 became deste ndent, Thoka a Phileas been duds that the ovis oa.boing eolight |not scientific.It can say that the arth ity where ublie improvements a tlimgton, Surrey.His staff end cles bore * 11 luck 1 chanced to try [Extreme views of an iconoclastic nature ened moderns like Mr.Hobbe himeeH, undergone certain changes, but when re; rt The ant a be the date 10.Although Coopéze never » Pills, and from the firet cannot be accepted by Catholies, It in had a theory, I will mot say to exploit, and bow long the deponent saith aot.asides where À Hon le sparse \u2018and Mad a \u2018ease\u2019 the old village lock-up is still they wemed to suit my omse.After take to be hope! that Abbé Loiey will see Dut st any rate bo lead them to wrest Tt has not yet said ite last word.If a ee ents To, is Jend would show | existence.ive boxes the old trouble had \u20acradu: ki way clear to accept fnis view, se this Beripture.I heartily thank the |physiclogist bad examined Adam tbe liitile op mo increase in valve eves _ disappeared, and I was feeling Letter he is too valuable a man to join sghos- learned gentleman for this plese of infor day after pie orgation, pe would have though he by, bie bor might wd im ore death is announced ab Portemouth » than ma! .\u201d\" .mation.pronounced twenty-five, \u2018fncen: Nr or Po we om ot |S er Tr à | pr eg a EE Ce Sl TR [ei SES « \" vaine fra Xidngg Dome.Toy aware Le the correepondenee pe eas oy abourd thet ewery part of Seripture ln although erated rentastor 1 have gr could ont \u2018do vo by lewemed pin a rte ote dure and cure permanently.Cor « remark an (hot hacknersd ou oqmily inopined.! chall ajeo most the many skeptical but the worst of |Gemmad consequent upon the removal |Ler, 1860, te France, oo ; THE MONTRRAL WEEKLY WITNESS, widow named Ki of Shel at NE eo ae ts Sel the ruse of sending a letter that she wus dead.When tbe man arrived at the house the words had been strangely fui- Sled, for be tound bis meshes dead in iadies were walking Morecainbe Hay, one into « quicksaud, snd p to ber armpits.\u2018Ibe companion brought assistance The ot in an eXASUMEd OOU- to plack and boat.* In deference a superstition the 4,000 Tord Penrbyn's Welsh quar- from work sa usual oa Walsh education revolt is bearing in Merioneth.Twenty-four chile already been withdraws from I ropesed Do aille chapais a « échools, Bd to turn the pews ae of Bishopstons, Berkshire, b \u2019 fre-engine 200 years old, belonging eee oi Bit bya more modern or new cogine vas raded.rests ngside oi t Fe « d played \u2018Auld Lang | À Lincolnahire farmer, who ben \u20ac field a helping hand.famous singer was taken out of the in a fainting condition, and her hwband swam ashore.has taken out of the water, y from Bishop's, Btort- reseued in an insensible bours afterwards.i go.pare holding baby in h erow a in her arme snd with her thres youug children beside when one her two boys fell in With a shriek the dis- mother after him.\u2018Lo of the spectators she not only carried with her the infant in hee erme, but the two other little ones who bed been ng to her skirts.were lai and all were recovered.The mother and two children were res- with difficulty, but two boys, cightt snd six years, were drowned.A burglar, ai hirself * Got 'Lhem,\u201d | addressed the following letter to the whose property he bad etolen : ~1 cannot but Sompliment when clegantiy chased are doubly welcome.and vy-spoons are substantial and to my liking\u2014the toddy-ladies are really unique.| approve also of the spade- guinea at the bottom of the punch-towi, which last-named article 1 shall kesp ia remembrance of my brief sojourn under your roof.Yours they wece, mine they are.The \u2018Cambridge Daily News\u2019 states that an aldeming aocidest befell the hing on leaving Newmerket racscourse.\u2018The Royal carriage was proceeding towards the town in a stream of trafic when a sudden stop) was caused by a motorcar.\u2018The King's carriage was pulled P promptly, but the driver of the vehicle (contain: five men) which followed immediately Babin, was not se quick, as his horse\u2019s head struck the King violently in the k.The horse in the rear of the second carriage became res- five and mounted its front leet om the vehicle, the horse attached to which bad collided with His Majesty.\u2018l'here was much commotion for a minute or two, but bapplly the King was not in- J At the Old Bailey, in connection with the Holborn Borough Council ecendais, the ex- or and a contractor pleaded guilty respectively to ha and given moi Pullic Bodies\u201d Practices Act, and were each ordered to pay a fine of £200.The ex-surveyor was ordered to refund the money received by him (about £130), and both were debarred from holding office for seven years.The judge maid it should be known snd understood by all officials und people demling with them that the taking and giving of beibes ia any shape by people with public bodies ia now & criminal offence.A number of placards have been posted t'on telegraph poles in the neighborhood of Waterfoot, County Antrim, containing the followi A; Any Irishmen joini « army, Davy, police force or takes his\u201cstand in -the camp of the garrison is a tor to his country, and an enemy of hi The men of the 3nd Battalion Yorkshire Regiment sre at present on & route march through the County An- thin trim, and ib ie believed that the placard, .| which is said to have bees printed in a Belfast, has been issued with the object been of preventing recruiting in connection wid the regiment.For some years à crack has been ter Cathedral, but it wes not seriously.A short while ago, bowever, the vaulting of the Norman erypt began to crack, and the architects of the cathedral and divcese were immediately called in and ordered excavations to be made near the spot.At sixteen feot a bod of gravel was struck, snd s sudden in- rash of water stopped operations for the An discovery ; made at Chiswick, where, on the site OM Chiswick louse, which dates to about 1500, some Roman bave been brought to light.i cavations were being cui on-in con néction with the buiking of some flats on the estate, which was once the residence of Oliver Cromwell's daughter, the workmen came upon & filled-up vault which experts have pronouaced to be of Roman origin.The chamber measures 12 feet by 10 feet 6 inches, and is composed of squared rubble chalk wet mn mortar, whilst the floor is paved with two-inch Roman red bricks, and is seven font below the ground surface.It is gurmi that, when Sutton Court, or Chiswick House, was built, the vault was built in to help the foun: dations, as amongst the rubbiak was dis- ooversd a fine spesimen of early Fulham opter together with fragments of = ish and German potter of the fifteenti century, besides other inter=sting archaso- ics.daughter of John] logical rel shawl trade, which is in condition, the tweed mills Tillicoultry are very busy.United Free Chursb, wotwithstand.ing all ite troubles, had an increase of nearly three thousand members last your.In one of the churches in Kelso, re cently, the preacher paused in his dis fours and reprimanded the cholr for At Rothesy the Caledonian Kailway Company have just put their Boats{ and shore staff into smart uniforms, with .| plenty of geld lees and gold buttons.An dd MS.in the record reom of the County Buildinge at Inverarey shows that there were 114 landowners of the name of Campbell in Argyliskire in 178.À motor scoreber who was fined for reckless driving at C » pence on had \u2018got rec! through driving in Heotland, where cond go i lileod l° as yours are they The Aah-alicers to village, in contravention of kno large Ci apparent in the south wall of Winches- ppe: vegarded a of Thurles, \u2018The once beautiful Jomic temple erected tbe memory of Thomson, the auther of \u2018The Beasons,\u2019 ja now im s pivful state.It stands on & smell bill pear Dryburgh Abbey.The North Dritish Railway Company are introducing electric ligats into their signal posts, and the gressy men si sts- tions who is known as \u2018 Lampe\u2019 will appear in time.marriege ceremony at Limekilos, ear Dunfermline, was brought to a tra- end.The contracting parties were F Lémekilne, race Adamson Ferguson, Hichard Colle, rine.The parties ware al to the ster when the bride was kn cael ilk Medical aid wes summoned from Dea fermline, but the woman expired within an hour.Deceased was thirty-eight fours of Me \u2018was apparently in usual until reixed with her fatal ines.The pecurpence was 8 great shoek guests invited to take in the esdding festiviti and also a d onset seaside ss bere the dasmend vas wet The Glasgow and Mouth-Western Railway Company bave constructed, at the unetion of their pew North Johnstone ing with the main line at Dairy, what is known as a \u2018flying junetion,\u2019 the second of its kind in Scotland.The up mein line from Glasgow is carried Junction\u201d in Beotland rida and Oatheart, in connection with the Lanarkshire and hire line, i lied credi pl on t in 3 ling through the ha wit teas, itinerant ti Er nearest railway town.pli connection hh the new Amembly 1idings, of in BeWast by th Duke of Argyle, one of the features is the Pet) of bells with ita automatic, electrically-driven carillon machine.selection\u201d of roprinte airs has tas ai the the committee.0 ang: \u2018Auld Lang Syne\u2019 was turned mem ation of re\u2019 own because it was \u2018a pot: Eg doicoreby ky the x of 4 gt on in of the foundation stone of the mont peut to the mes who fell at ER ord men\u2019s o resdom\u2019 The stone wie dey, oe Gratten Estmonde, MP, himself the {lmcendant of one of the mes who fell in the fight.Father Kavausgh, he, Jas made the story of \"$8 the study 0 e, was Shichaet Davitt.Boer \"30000\" poopie ceremony.witnmmed the mor on Rad Intell at Thur er ak in a bog at Noard, near unearthed A n° et .workman wl enga cutting turf, discovered human re mains about four feet from the eur- face.The remsine consisted of the trunk of a woman's body, on which CA Sa reservation, v soi he bo yas emibrouded a ram ond à J 2babitants of the n re at man re ago à oa and hie wife Tysons: ously disappeared from this district, and it ned that the xkeleton a enmered is that of the missing womva.Early in She week on s mountain at raey, Bear Nenegh.the limbs snd head of what sppesied to be A ariingnie ère found wa the remains.The other day sn exirsordinary scene was vitnensed ii igo, à lol\u201d ins official was past wa h sod ching rde Le saw à h of Vo \\] eo Ta mele TS why IRE Rn \u2018 dis- from aight ustil \"| Any moré villas would Took from the Park, 1 uers of tbe firm.The attention of the Town Hall officiale was drawn to the unique spectacle, and they watched am army of the rats numbering between 100 and 150, pass slong the wires, balaneing themaelves with tl tails, which shot from side to side ss they lost t bal- ee ES Tai and they passé male rat fell, ey pa safely the he tres Pa el rools t ree-s| ngs over which the wires assed, The rats bad journed some 200 yards befors they came into view at tbe Town Hall, and thers is a good denl of speculstion as to where they found thoie final restin- place.As the distance to Mr, Jacksou's residence is nearly a mile, it is more than likely the migratory srmy descend- od from lol Ve some of the stores 0 ro An exciting scene took place on Canal Quay, Heifast, near the military bar racks, in consequence of the mad freaks of three soldiers uf tbe West Yorkshire Megiment.\u2018The mes had been in town all day, and were making for the ner rucks in à state of intoxication, W they had got as far ss tha quay two of them pulled off their belts snd tunics and threw them into the canal.They afterwards took off their boots and threw them into the canal also, and thea jumped into the water themselves and floun- Sams.dered about, shouting to each other and to the crowd of over two hundred pec .The thid the bystandere threw t -jthe Fighter that were lying in tha canal.The soldieds, however, made no efforts to catch them.Eventually the picket arrived, and, after some time the three men were rescued and conveyed on cars to the barracks.The men « most ntireculous escaps, and when rescued were so much that they bed His Majesty King Edward VIL urobased shout 20 \u2018star extending along iver Liffey, from Island Bridge to Chapelizod, » distance of pearly one-and- a-balf mile.Apart from tbe interesting fact of bu: lands for the King, the soquisition of this particular tract of territory as Crown property is for the ublic benefit.Visitors te Phoenix ing shag southern con fines, they have an eye for the pk- buresque, must re the charming sylvan ecenerÿ of the River Liffey, whose silver surface, broken here by 8 gentle glittering cascade, presents a re- markuble contrast to the mwddy.malo dorous waters of the same river at any foie of its course esstward, between pbridge and the Owstom House.er a er be re peda (he ciently » not to view, mn vias nestle on its banks.spoil the oat- = he\u2019 amenities of tho.Park preserve amenities of t! In éhis respect that the purchase was made, having regard to the fact thet Ef Bl 1B of Park itself.hole of the property le sppours bas been uired i £10,000, and, the ground come from grazing yi terest om the purchase meomey, le \u2018 Tuesday, July 4, 1908.PROBLÆM NO.20., P.Sit Chess Editor of the (By 4 Jamaica \u201cTimes.\u2019) al Black\u201411 Pieces.= mis pis nu eu.a White-0 Pieses.White to pas snd mate in two moves.A ARKABLE GAME.COLOHBSTER ve.IPSWICH, The ecoré- in tbe match played at Ige- wich In January of this year was 54 ail, with one game unfinished It was 1d- od to piny eut the game by cagrespen- dente between the two clubs, and it has Just been &.cided in favor of Ipswich.I À = a HE ReoN is game of exceptional iSterest, brilliancy and beswty, and well repay carof@l study.The eu betwren a lpswied and Liverpool, pl cassie, ring as Dumber Chess En ne \u2018The present ending is à fner study.We give below the position at sdjeursment, with tbe continuation.Bleck, Ipewich.13 pieces.mil ile mim Wiki Cami WH un Rif K u M EE Bel x am mel NE gxm EUR uy ee (White te perd \u2018 \\ cher Ip, 1 3 Iai 38-083 à ed 8 Li 2 144 ¢ ss IR (KR) 3 7P2P 1greE 1hKB 8 x BR Kt x » 5 wP-s it.ds VERS BReR uEge He dxee BR-Gace BRaR Noire Hida x ° +4 adi ub #3 Bs NEB nQxP nx 22 P\u2014Kt 4° BKB 3 23 P\u2014K: 5 D Kt-\u2014Kt 5 eh 3 K-Xt 3 MP-KR4 BG KBs WE_Kte® = ° NRK 1GKBr HKE4 ll 5.White are playing 03 Intererting $B.Black br this move initistes 8 ra less.From this pelat they take the lead, and practically call the tune to the ond of the game.9.White has no eptien Buk (ov Sesept the sacrifice, .Fe moet the threat of mate.Bisck recover their B.A very remarkable meve, Whind forces the pace.A remarkable relert, but tie = en $3 i « t quickly iste .22.To prevent Black playing P\u2014K R & 26.It le difficult to ses « better move, sur ais .not atively.estisfacterr.B very subtle move, disguistag oul test fatentions.\u2018a design on ihe Pawn is very It would, if persisted im have J to charming variations ané certais varistion being: « valusdle pawa rent.loas to Whits, one %.Q-Kt 6 M R-K 3 aa?N(K~K 4 2%.P-Kt 6 mEzP 19.0-\u2014B5 » R-Kt8 cb 20.K\u2014-R 2 %.R\u2014Kt 7 ch # KR n 8-2 ?\u2014ené Black metes or the Quems mest move.27.White aces the Pawn cannot be wen.21 B.But Black's reply shows the retreat is too lista.The cannot be saved.An Illustrative ending 1e: 2.Q\u2014B 8 ch 8.X-R 3 2, Q\u2014D b ch © Ke Kt 3 \u2014and White must ssou leas at least two of thelr pawns and the game, M.White have prayed with great ceur- age and resource, and went v Bear te securing & draw.Black, wbo might have lority th and 20th moves, snd forced a vietory Ing dat vaéing by chess at once bold \u2014Esst Aslan \u2018Daily Times\u2019 1 sing tation in the den A] pe.Ne games as yet to hand, Lesehatdt meds reat start, and Will probably Sand ia the frst eight aaybow.Jamowski beat Taubenhaws in ttle mateh at Paris, 44 to %.* Loman asd Mulier have boon play! a little friendly match, fve at the Criterion.A game is given below with mates Van Viet.Mb \u2018American Chess Bulletin\u2019 keeps ing ta fine style, and 1s to have got} tor Ostend teursey.ees complete Beartlly supported by ail true chess play- Surrey hes again west the Com ties\u2019 champlopship.Of course, the various Landen clubs are a source of great of GAME NU.1621.(Queen's Fianchetts.) White, Black, RK.Lomen.©.C.Muller.1P-K4 1 P-Q he?2P 4 2 B-\u2014ht 2 3 3 3 83 Hh foo kiK3 6PQB 4 (9 6 fed 7 Kt-K à 18 3 8 Casties.8 P-K R \u20ac (6) oP\u2014KER3 sens Hon 3s NEGQPO) PER BSD 3Bx Mt 3PxB HERD HEIN = RxB 16 ei (9 17 Q-K 2 ch 17 1 bits\" sisi 0R KES » 3° 21 P- 8 (e) nços:P 2 \u201d nq HEH À BE 4 SES RÉEn BORE 26 ER oq 277 Re\u2014R 7 ( NQ-BS 28 Q\u2014Kt oq 23% Q\u2014Kt sq 2Q x Kt P » gn » 519 0 RB ng ng EK st R-B 3 2 1 KtP BYP SR (KI-B7 3 8 oh #4 K\u2014R nq # Bq BRxPch x9%% 8 ch %»kBi 37 Q\u2014K 5 ch 5 E-Qe » Rae = EX 5 \u2014i c 40 Q\u2014Q 6 mate (k) \u201ca a) Tin move is now essential, as orf] wise ack may of a a good SADE .P\u2014K B {, breaking up the entre?(b) Mistaken tactics.Black weakens hte King\u2019s side position without much prospect of 8 ceuster-attack.Apparently there was nothing better than B\u2014K 2; 9 P\u2014B 4 Px Pp.Ktx Kt: 11.Bx Kt, Fg 3: followed thea White's posi- castles: although eves tion would de de) It will soem become manifest thst Dis exes fo not as goed as it comme at ret si Le (4) Ceatles was, perhaps, better, but net ei - , a8 then 3.tx P.RR ob; rrr & PE ELU forts saps, bet he med reset lo about disturbed regulirly is the wures of uature.ff anything happeus to with thet maturai course, F i à 1 § Ë ê Ë § pts ELF Fifk ds ¥ v benefit De.Williams\u2019 Piok Pills.gaz weing the pille 1 was down that L could scarcely times 1 suffered very much life was a burden.Thanks lèune\u2019 Pink Pilis, 1 enjoying better bell to have again, it si E sk?15 i B \u201c E i il fe Es = # ih d suflaring w i De.Williams\u2019 Pink Pi Fergaaon Leosuse they filled vith the rich, pure blood so the health and happiness of being.It is for this reasoy.ville always core such troub! mia, newrnigis, heart trouble, i rheumatism, sciatica, Ht.Vi paralysis, kidney and liver troubles.awd the special silments of growing eitie and women of middle age.You can gstibese pills from eny dealer in medicios, you should be earefnl to vec that the rame, \u2018Dr.Willisms\u2019 Pink Pills for People,\u201d is on the wrapper a:ornd box.fu you wish got the by mail at 50 cents a box, or for 3.50 by writing The Dr.Medicine Co., Brorkville, Ont.fil i fig | the same in all variations: White remalss with an advantage of positien.(e) From this point Mr.very prettily spd artistically.1s sacrificed in order to oblaia the epes .| Ale tor the attack.(1) Very nent: It Rx Ki, mate in two OUR CANADIAN FLAGS.ANOTHER SCHOOL \"WELL, PLEASED, Mt.Royal Vale, Que, Jwee 23, 1908, The Fleg Dept, Messrs.Joba Dougall & Bon, Montreal, Que.Deer Sire\u2014On behalf of the pupils Day, as we are have the pole in place.1 shall try to make arrangements for a hotograph of the school, wil be.which I sball be pleused Although the in th ® Bik tirely sstisied and are getting à pos ond Nope to hoist the on - jon y, whea we our pa Pe king you for enabling ws to place ® fine a À in the Fi 8 > m, yours teuly, I Ni Alta, June 1906.Joha Dougall & Som, edt ANNUAL SUBSOMPTION RATES.\u2014\u2014até 01 ADVANCE \u2014 AIRY WITEEAQG.QE.60: BENLY WITNMMS, $1.00 veux wine, {* Sur Ere i esate.A B clubs, 16 ow to one address st cents RR, {Ee MGCOUNTS AND COMMISSIONS.Three or more subécriplions to Lhe same publication the et pH the avons: subscription 33 1-3 oe it CC) RT-CMREPTRRTE E SPECIAL CLUBBING RATES.Tor twe or three publioativas to the noces address.Wi Werld Wide and scene ru Mas rworth he Avo mer SAT es \u2014 ua.a Wit orld an verre Message re worth $2.50f0e 2.00 i à Werld Wide Weekly Witness an or \"9 toc 1.1 Wit: and Northeru a, or BL ths.ser Ls ix months trial ot half the above rates > Canada (Montreal sul aires ent Cas emir ak Bermuda, Hritieh Honduras, Cerises, bis, arava, Babame Islands, Zanzibar Hong Fay New casiand, also to the Uni hillppine Lalonde, bis Mata, Jamaics Arial 3 os named io Sen a tra end Wide Sabsriaion prios.remaing he dame to foreign countries.Samples and mbseriptise bisaks freely sod prempd 700m ob request.ADVERTISING RATES WEEKLY WITNRSS.\u2014Caseal advertisements fle por line por notion \u2018Farms Lo Mens, Ferme for Sala\u2019 cas be tuserted for loa werd por insection rem ubscribers.13s lowes rade 101 pensubicribam Là (mc centeper work Whee saphes srw 10 be addressed in care of he * Wh 108° Oo, an additional sharge of twenty-five mts made.lu ail cases Un fuli prise must teem) any veoh ordes.DAILY WITXENS.\u201410¢ par Unc por insertion Comic où iovorsbie Lerma \u201cEmployment Wauied Situations Vacant,\u201d sta, 1c per taser use, Up Lo av words.Menez must socompeag seder, 23 \\his qustation in reckoned ee a uash Laem Burths and Denzba Mc pe insertion ; Martisges tte Ahhoes muet be authenticated by the name and address of ide sender.) laserted withews charge der subsuiiben All obituaries with JNU, Gc 8 line, Saaly measure, A oneple ao company notes.NOTICES TO SESSCHIBERS.ADDRRIN \u2014 ulve set and Busse nocueary.oct prov REMIT xpress OF Posi-Olsoe Ordec, oF Teglatar Tour étter er your owa Pest-Uilice Urder can be odlalned AL (be loliowing rates: $4.00 or uoder Jo; hs re 25.0R 4: 300 to $10.00, Sa Faprees Maoey Urders are issued up to CE lee be: SA to 3h, 4c; M to SA a, 0.8.Subscribers abouid remit ov Pot Ofike Ord+ar on Rouse's Point, N.Y., er Stamps are accepted in payment ot sub- æriptions providing they are in parfeet con- Sian, CHANGE OF ADLCRESS-Whes wiking te changed busthess communications, JOMN DOUGALL & SON, Publishers.\u2018Witness\u2019 Duilding.Montreal \u2014_\u2014 SAMPLE COPIRS.Aug omlseriter whe would Nbe te here westman Copies sent 10 friends, pond calysend seen & post card the names aad addremes to abish be would Abe the papers sont.PRENILNS AAD CLUBS New High Arm, Dr.p Head, Ball-Bearing Sewing Machine, given to \u2018Witness\u2019 sub- soribers fo- $40 worth of new subecrip- tens Lo the \u2018Witness\u2019 at full rates.Fer Bale, including the \u2018Daily Witness,\u2019 $23.08, or des \"Weekly J baaription Ww the \u201cWeekly Whness' at JLOS.For vale, post-paii, to \u2018Witness\u2019 subecriber:, à Fountailn Pen given for two new eub- to \u2018'Weekiy Witness\" at $1.00 each, oF three renswals at §1.00 esch, or ten renewais at We each.The pea for able post-paid te supeeribers, Weekly Club Kates are: Three \"p- ae addressed, LM); four, $0.00; tem, Pos! extre to Great Britain asd ether Postal Union countries: also, Montreal and Pictorial Testament for tws new tices to \u2018Weakly Witness\u2019 at $1.00 een or three renewals at $1.00 seach, or eight subacciptions st 9 conte esch.Bugster\u2019s Long Primer Bible for three side \u2018seciptiona to \u201cWeekly Witness,\" two of which must be new, or a list of eix pe- news] subscriptions at $1.00 cash, of sudecrintions st 90 cents each.to \u201cWitaon=\u201d eubecriders, $1.0 None of the above premiums con hy eisimed selely on 98¢\u2019s oWR subsoriptien.sew or renowal EXPIRING SUBSCRIPTION 8 3 $ 7 fin 3 leit Ri 3 r \">\" The Witness, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1908.The Czar promised bis people sn elec tive and potential representative assembly.If we are to attach any velue to the forecast which has been sent us of the schems for such an assembly prepared by a committes of bureaucrats, it bas been 30 harnessed and bridled snd bitted that it will go the way the gov- eroment drives or not go at all.Lt need not be said that this scheme will evoke nothing but wrath from the people and will breed nothing but collision between the people's representatives und the powers which have thus proclaimed their complete unwillingness to tyust the peapie or give them any real say iu public aflairs.Buch a representative ne semobls mey be better than noué u à standing admission that something 1s needed and as a step to a further yleld- ing of the autocratic power, hut, as a relief\u2019 to tha tension between government and people, it is vain.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Mr.Baker, the Canadian, has in Eeet Finebury won another notable Liberal victory, At the general elections of 1900 the Conservative candidate was returned by s majority of 347.This ma- Jority has now been reversed und turned into a majority for the Liberals of 768, or more than double.Mr.Chamberlain may well acknowledge that the tide bas set strongly in the direction contrary to bs ambitions.Curiously enough, the Unionist, imperialists, preferential traders, retaliaicre\u2014the party that is Pro- teus-headed in titles, denounced Mr.Haker as a foreigner, and made remarks derogatory to Canadian bread.\u201d They must have beea very bard up indeed for an election cry when they chose the \u2018granary of the empire\u2019 for abuse and fulminated against a Canadian as outside the British pale.The result, however, showed the unwisdom of such tactics, and has made \u2018Chamberiainiam\u2019 © more contemptuously regarded than ever.North, south, east and west the by-elec- tions have given notice to Mr.Balfour that be lingers superfluous on the stage, and that it is long past the time when he should have made his bow of retirement.His persistent and Cynical disregard of the people's will, so clearly and emphatically expressed, is a menace to constitutional government, or, at least, to present parliamentary procedure.However, he cannot now much longer postpone his inevitable fate.His cup of iniquity is full and running over.\u2014 The Rumians have suddenly discovered that the Japanese have a new army of & hundred thousand mem marching upon them from Corea, under General Kaso- gawa.The despatch quotes an intelligence officer.His wisdom reminds us of how, during the war of Secession the Northern press got all its information concerning the opposing forces from an \u2018intelligent contraband.\u2019 This intelligence officer discourses as though en army in Korea was equivalent to an army in Kamachatka.Hs is quoted as saying that the most serious feature of the present situation is that the Japanese are able to spare General Kaso- tawa's powerful army from the chief seat of war in Manchuria.Landings in Kamechatka or on Saghalien are probable enough, and would be.important enough, but they would be un- doubtediy side issues.lt ie entirely dil- ferent, however, with this new Corean army.MM it is rorth of the Tumen, as reported, and as is to be presumed, as it bas put to flight a Russian force.it is quite as near General Linovitch's lines as are the other armies commanded by Field Marshal Oyama, and is in a more threatening position than any of the others, as it hangs on the Rumsian left wing, already the most harassed part of the long Russian front, and as it is in a position to cut the railway to Viadivos tok.We have already referred to an accession of force from this direction as probable.But for the size of this anny of the Tumen we are entirely dependent on this newly developed \u2018intelligence\u2019 from Russia.The Russians seem sure of five thousand, for they have met them, but seem only 0 surmise the hundred thousand.It seems at all events that General Linevitch has found it sure of withdrawing twelve thonemnd men from Vladivostok to meet this unexpeet- ed force.[J \u2014\u2014 The complaint of the mutinous silors of the Baitie fleet is the same as that which was the occasion of the mutiny in the Black Ses, namely, bad food.If the food was really bad, it was probebly not dus to the will of the government.No government could weil be so foolish as that would have been under the clr cumstances.It would be aseribed without question by every man jack of necessary to resort to the extreme mes.à them te corrupt administration by the offeure.There is moiblag that | - ee CUT THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESQ will cause a mutiny eméng soldiers and sailors more quickly than bad food.There is profound wisdom in Booa- parte\u2019s remark that an army moves on its stomach.The victuslling of British warships and the British army commis sariat are managed où this idea, for long experience has taught the naval and military authorities that the ef.ciency and, what is of higher moment, the morale of the service largely de pends oa the way the men are fed.On active servie, when the troope know that shortage or defects in rations are caused by mo fault of those entrusted with the duty of bringing up supplies, the mem endure the privation with fortitude.But in garrison amd camp, when there is no excuse for lack in quantity or quality, bad rations will not be tolerated.It in the mame on board ship.The Russian soldiers and sailors are not as well fed as the British.In the Crimean war cur eoldicrs could not even endure the smell of the food the Russians devoured with eager satisfaction, though all who were there agreed that what the British had to put up with was nothing to brag about.1t the British army commissariat failed at that time, its punishment in popular reprobation was exemplary, and led to its thorough reorganization.The mutiny in the Russian Black Ses fleet appears to have, at least, been bronght to the breaking point by a food grievance.With ample means in the ports of the Black Sea for obtaining the best supplies regularly, there was mo excuse for bad or inadequate rationing.ft is possible that the news of the destrue- tion of the Baltic fleet in the Battle of the Ses of Japan may have inflamed the minds of the milors with the idea that their officers were as incapable as the rations proved fhem.corrupt.John Heep, sheriff of St.Louis county in Missouri, does not seem to be any relation of the celebrated Uriah.He is not 'umble.He says he will sot put & stop to race-course gambling.He not only declines the Governor's offer of soldiers for the purpose, but says he will arrest them if they come, amd that they may get shot, as there might te people who would not like to see them.It would be bard to get a more rom- plete defiance of public order than this, and that st the hands of thé official elected to enforce public order.Mis theory, probably, is that he kmowe what the people who elected him went, and he is going to give them just the sort of public morals that they ernve.The is giving demoeracy ite nimost swing.Under such free conditions, bg vaunted principle of evolution by whish all things are to be transformed should.operate unchecked.A virtuous où munity which reslly needed no Jaw would have magnificent meñ to rule it, and its ideals under such benign conditions would advance rapidly to milles- nial perfection.On the other hand, a community whose morals were low would choose rulers of its own sort, hating good and loving evil.The tone of such & community would necessarily go from bad to worse, and when it reached the standards of pandemonium it would elect Satan by \u2018choice.Liberty, no doubt, is a splendid thing, in that it makes each community responsible for its own destiny; but it seems that, to uc: an old adage, mere liberty can no more elevate à community than a man cam lift himself by the strape of his boots.A mew heart must come from another source.And where id liberty to end?If a county or city can set itself wp against the law of the state and treat it with Til id! vertising could have been devised, and it will doubtless have the effect of stimulating immigration from the United States of a class of farm settlers which is the sort of people most needed in our western tetritories.No country in the world offers inducements so great to the industrious, sod all who long for free dem and independence in s lend where law and order reign supreme.The mp- idity with which settlement io prooesdiag o is proof that these advantages are appre ciated.Peace, plenty, the certainty that success will reward bonest labor, wre among the inducements to immigration mentioned by the correspondents, who ail agres that the star of empire now glitters in the Canadian weet.repre We had of late a wonderful oil excitement in Alberta, of which we only learned through New York papers.We hope that the story of an oil lake near Abittibl, increasing from a natural well at the rate of seventy barrels a day, >» not of the same sort.The news certainly does not come this tims by way of New York.The region is one that not likely to make à rapid increase im population, except through starting mineral discoveries.If there are considerable oil fields there steps shoul be immediately taken to reserve the property for the people of Canada and to prevent its falling into the hands of the Standard Oil Compeny.That gigantic corporation Las not only spread its monopolistic tentacles all over this contia- ent, but extended them to Europe and Asia Wherever on earth, in fact, oil has been discovered, the Standard Company bas managed to guin whole or partial possession.Having unlimited capita) at its command, it aims at the complete; control of the oil business in all countries.Aa the vulger saying is, the company wants the earth, and will have it, if money can buy it.There is no commodity of civilisation that has made ite way so completely into all remote lands as what we in Canada call coal oil.We called it that because it was first devel oped as 3 modern article of comfort où: of a hardened petroleum found in New Brunswick resembling coal.Coal oil being now a universal necessity, the aim of thé Standard Company is a simple one, namely, to tax all mankind at its pleasure.Fortunately, the newly dis covered oil fie is in Government land belonging to this province.Such finis in any case properly belong to the nation, and it should be pcssible in all cases to make regulations that will secure to the people the benefit of them.This could always be done under the Henry George system of tazing the ground according to its intrinsic value.There were great outcries on the part of the miners at the Klondyke, largely foreigners, against royalties upon the gold finds there Those miners actually wanted the older parta of the country to furnish them with Goverament protection, railways telegraph and the other benefits of civi lization while they carried of untold wealth to parts unknown.It is time the people's right in emeh possessions were better underttood.DOMINION DAY.We have been celebrating the thirty.eighth anniversary of our nationbood.As our imperial holiday in memory of the great queen comes just at the outburst of the spring's biossom- ing and as soon in the year as it is safe to count on a day afield; so it is well for us that the day that commemorates our national existence comes in the full flush of midsummer's glories.And when bad we such à summer as the present one, whether we look at the perfect conditions of nature or the peace, progress snd prosperity which attend the nation?Dominion Day is for many the only day on which they can get to the country at all, and what can these do better than go there and drink nature in?For those whose lot in hard, a day in the grass, beneath the sky or upon the broad bosom of the Inke or river may prove a rich experience.It is fortunate for our people that they have mot brought with them the rooted old-world notion that the only way of enjoying nature is by the aid of \u2018some bread an: chesse ond porter and some whiskey in a Jar\u2019 We have really reached a higher human level than that.The weather om Nat urday was unfortunate in some places, while in others it was as benign as could be wished for.While we enjoy the boliday we should not forget its meaning.It is interesting to mote how slowly, but, let us hope, surely, tbe sense of nationhood develops.Not quite, even yet, have the people of the Maritime Provinces ceased to talk of going to Canada.We have not yet got past the stage at which we are instinctively more provincial than ne tional.À very curious revelation of this bas been seen in the somewhat heated response given to the recent appeal against national and in\u2019 favor of provincial claims in connection with the constitutions of the new provinces, Bo strong has provincial feeling shown itself that the peradoxical notion that any assertion ut all of national authority was unpañriotic seemed to be admitted as a primary principle.This, too, will pass away, and we shall come to regard our nation rather than car province, as the higher object of our love.The greatest divisive foree among wa ia religion.There are those who refuse to observe this day because it je national while they expend wunimassured \u2018patriotism\u2019 oa what is sectional.We have just hestd the voice of an emalted eéclesiastio urging os his oco-religionists supreme loyalty to a banner other than the mational one that represents our constitutional liberties.There are those, on the other hand, who, baring no talent for knowing what they would themselves be likely to do in another one\u2019s place, encourage im their hearts and those of others an answering su- tipathy.All such are failing in true patriotism.Loyalty can only develop out of liberty and out of mutual toler- aude., We cannot look for s sudden develop meant of nationhood.In nature nothing Comes suddenly; thece is firet the infant, which needs to be carried and which has Bo consciousness of its own existence.We have been in this étage as & nation.It is not quite certain that we have pass ed altogetber out of it.Our present stage seems more like that of the boy who has gained more wayward strength than virile judgment.We want to make everybody do what we like and mean to kick when they refuse.There has been something of this in our treatment of Orientals and something of it :n our ides that we can make Great Britain pay us tribute, by bonusing our products while we exe] hers, and in thinking that of she ought to do it.We seem to be verging on that period of national life when we want to spend our best energies in play.Our young men, many of them, though en- saged in business, discuss sports much more than they discuss business.Their chief interest is not in the work in which it in their calling to serve God and man, and in whose paths success in life lies, but in bow to get away from work for what they look upon as pleasures.This is childish, Let us hope that we will outgrow this also.It should be the object of our educators to set before our young people the lives of those who have had ambitions above themselves.Those who were the fathers of our country, both French and Knglish, and the pioneers of our farms, had perforce to endure much bardship, and endured it joyfully in the development of the great country, visions of which filled their souls.Still, it is not an upward but à downward step to leave the pursuit of pleasure only to be engulfed in the whirlpool of money-making.So lung as money is the measure of success in business, there will be a natural tendency to look upon it as the end and object of business.Yet this is à view of things entirely repugnant to true greatness.A man\u2019s business is bis opportunity to serve his generation and those to come, and financial success should always be held in subordination to honor, justice and bens- ficence.We are in a young and pros perous country, in which there is abundant scope fer the exercise of all iseroic purpose and all generous impulse.The memorial dey of our nationhood should be & day which should find ue stoatly resolving that our country shall be in all respects the better for us.MUTINY.Revolution has at last broken out in Russia.Whether it will gain head or will be for a time suppressed must soom be known.The occasion of it was ew tirely characteristic.Of all the Rus sian services the fleet has the reputation of reveali-= the most complete lack of sympathy between the ruling cinssce and those under them.Russia having no seafaring population, the fleet is manned by conscription from among landsmen, who hate the ses and count condemnation to it very much as evil doers of old counted ther condemnation to the galleys, except that Russians are sent to ses for no offence.The fleet has been officered by men of fam- fly who bad to have berths found for them.These wore their naval rank as & decoration rather than as a profes sion, and most of them knew little more of naval service than the srt of trampling upon the stamen.Such was the state of things when the Japanese war broke ont.It was supposed, however, that the naval misfortunes in the east and the strsined conditions which have arisen between the people and their rulers bad considerably changed the attitude of the navy authorities towards the men and that everything was Leing done to make them satisfied with their conditions.\u2018It is not bard to suppose that such was the case, and that the complaints made wers such as to the officers seemed captions and mutinone, We bave only the account of the men; but it seems evident that the revolt was all planned before Omultchug presented his demsad for better soup.The men seera to have been not unprepared for the coup which, so far as the principal bat tleship on the Black Ses is concerned, proved eo eminently successful.\u2018I'here was, indeed, in the landing of the body of the victim, a certain element of well studied stage effect.It is probable that of all-portions of the Russian naval service the worst conditions exist in the Black Sea.The Dlack Ben squadron being comdemned by international arrangement to isastion would natur- Jour l, 1905 [ally be used for the shelving of ise cients and for the hiving of the more disaflected elements.The squadron je not a very efficient one.The batileship \u2018Prinee Potemkin\u2019 lelt out, H would lave been » sorry addition to the fleet in the sastera estas.The whole feet was primed (or mut iny and was ready for it, as far me sentiment went; but the \u2018Potemids\u2019 sloue was provided with a revolutisnary siaif.!t is said that during the parley the fleet the rebel vessel appeared to be um command of a man with « thick beard in civilian clothes.We also hear of stu- denty snd Jewish girl being on board of her.These may have been good at sow ng sedition, but it is bard bo imagine them of any service in managing & man of-war.\u2018Lhe other lilack Nea crews were oquully wutinous at heart, and made it plain to Admiral Kruger that they would not fight the rebel crew, but the one ship which actuslly wai mutiny, tbe \u2018Georgi d'obedonostelt,' found iteelf helpless, and seems to have surrendered.The \u2018Pe- temikin\u2019 iteelf was in bad need of provisions, and possibly short of cost and ammunition.It is not impossible, indeed, that the whole fiset was very short of everything, as no service was expected of it, and all supplies were wanted elee- where.Although the mutiny would seem to be a failure in as far as steal ing thy ficet is concerned, eimply be cause & modern fleet is a heipless thing tn the hands of untrained men, it seams to have been at least successful in render ing the fleet helpiess and in demonstret- ing to the government the untrustworthy condition of its armament.We thus find the most complete plan of the incendiary revolutionists, as is we ally the case, ineffective for anything but barm.\u2018Lhough this outbreak has fob lowed bard upon an ominous remark st tributed to a British diplomatist about an incoming régime in Russia, which is said to be afraid of the Kaiser and be interested in uniting Ureat Britain against him, cannot be.looked upon as that oracular utterance.If there jo incoming régime known te European diplomatists, it must be looked for én an France these | entirely different quarter of the anarchical incendiaries.The vos of 8t.Petersburg and are try.We read in the \u2018Echo de Paris\u201d what, though coming through & mot very trustworthy channel, is a not improbeble story, that twenty-eight marshals of nobility met in St.Petersburg last day to demand of the Cœur representative government.It would seem to have come to be the common belief that à oess- plete sweeping out of the old stable monet take place very soon, and there are hints, such as that which we have quoted, thet the organisers of a new constitutional or der of things understand each other fale ly well, and are even making themsalves understood by foreign governments.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PEAUX PARLEYS, Diletoriness has marked the conduet ef Hussia since the beginning of tbe move ment for peace.Her reluctance en be explained by her dislike to having te enter into negotiations with Japea om f' footing of equality and sions.ln spite of many defeats and the inty of fur thar and possibly Ereater dimen official Hussia still cherishes the fiction of Japanese inferority, and hopes thas Linevitch may change the fortune of war.It has become evident from the attitude of Japanese statesmen, since President {toosevelt made his pesce propossl, the crucial question ia not the nature the térms Japan may impose, but guarantees she will insist upou for faithful observance and fulfilment.All Rumisa\u2019s conceptions of peace hate taken the form of a prolonged ar to pull be J faË mistios to enable her self together for a new pen.\u2018Lhis naive proposal has attack been made of Russia's churia and Corea, the extreme diffoulty of the two powers coming to an ment is apparent.All the interested with Japan in baving an > tive stop put to those activities.If the terms of peace should legre Russia in à position to renew the struggle hereafter, wben se will have recovered het strength, there would merely be 8 tewos.between the \u2018Iotemkin\u2019 and the rest of ¥ v oo y fit co \u2018Teer | 1906 Ahad che will not abandon her purpose Fu ri i i Japan has had her revois small beside China.that comes out of its shell and great world is something in of the Chinese people since a sucesesion of wars bave revesied Lo the the nation, fret, its own unspeakable in- feriegity, and, sseondly, the fact that there is no need why that inferiority shoullk continue, seeing that the Japanese, by adopting western science, hava brought tbempnaives te the front of the antions.Th whole attitude of the Chinese peo ple from Pekin to the Burmese bound- dary, and from Hongkong to Thibet, to- wands foreign thought has changed, ani lt.onsens certain that thus change will go en yntil the country is born again, We have already seem a prodigy in the ations) spirit manifested by the Chinese conmearcial classes in refusiug to deal with & nation thit metes to Chinese\u2019 itisene bumilisting treatment as inferiocs.When the Chinas were st war with Japan, it \u2018wea anid by all ebeurvers that there was ssh thing es national sentiment there was vecy little shown.The iden fighting for the government if they ven away them; ons study of how ji i i i Ti i 8 & g ir F 111 4 \"| come and aoquire that knowledge.grwstly diminished so thir respedt for their knowledge has increased; snd they have very widely set themesives to wel- In twenty years\u2014passibly in Sewm\u2014they will be another people.They are in à wonderfully receptive state of mind just mw with regard to idess trom sbroad.The ideas they now acquire are thoes that will live with them.A oerious dis cussion bas bees held by the wissionaries now in Chine ns to what to, do under these cireumstanoss, and they have for mulated what is, under the conditions, a vory modest request, but yet a bold one.that the missionary fores in China ehall be doubled by 1907.It would not bave \"| been asking too mueb to ask that it be doubled before this year closes and doubled again next yogr.There ie no room for delay.A missionary needs to be « year or two in China before he can communiests with the people.It is \u20ac miracle thon.Missionary work is press ing on all foreign fields, and there should of course be relaxation mowhbsre; but, just as a grest war absorbs a nation\u2019s attention for the time being and evokes extraordinary and lavish cffort, so this opening in China should draw upos the energies of the whole Christian Church.\u2014 KEEPING ACCOUNTS.Sentiment may and does ater into bookkeeping.Where it dods it is gener ally optimistic rather than pessimistie.The hard-headed practical shopkeeper will eater his stock in his books at net cont for the purpose of finding out bow he stands with the world, and he will do this even.if it shows {lat be eannot pay a hundred cents on the dollar.Another type of business man is less frank with himesl{\u2014is sanguive and imagiss- tive and hopes much from the future.His case too often resembles that of the country girl with the basket of eggs that we read about in the story books.The girl, it will be remembered.was going to market to sell her eggs, which she carried in a basket poised on her head.As she walked, bright bopes went with ber, rosy visions flitted about the fields and the hedge rows.Her bas ket of eggs would sell tor eo much; with suck a sum she could buy so end 20; so aud so she could sell at such a profit; until, at last, by repeating such commerce, in ber mind, she made « very comfortable fortune.Alas! this accomplished, she tossed her head at prospective suitors, seeking only ber wealth.The basket of eggs, foundation of all her.castles, fell to the ground.A eertain type of tradesman is equally sanguine.If his stock has cost him, say, ten thows- and dollars, he immediately adds a third more, say, for profit, and imagines it to be worth $13,333 1-3.He never writes off anything for depreciation, never con- eents to consider a debt a Bad debt, and 20 be goes on, and, if he Fanvot make both ends meet, gives note after note to postpone present difficulties, boping for \u2018something to turn up,\u2019 until n compro- miss or bankruptcy overtakes him and dashes his hopes te the ground.Bankers are guilty of the same sort of juggling.In the case of the Bangue Ville Marie it was found that the sum set down as current loans and discounts wag largely composed of really irrecoverable debts, \u2018bons,\u2019 or worthless personal notes, and so forth.The manager was sanguine, be hoped for something to turn up, and probably was a most surprised man when the full force of his bookkesp- ing and its eonsequences wers brought \u2018home to him.The peculiar bookkesp- ing indulged in by the general managers of the Banque Ville Marie and of the Banque du Peuple was the cause of an amendment to the Bank Act, which gave more contro} over its members to the Canadian Bankers\u2019 Association.The aseo- clation was given power to ses that a bank's note circulation does not exceed its paid-up capital, and othir powers which it was hoped would put an end to misleading statements snd a waiting for something to turn up frame of mind on tbe part of the management of the chartered banks of jhe Dominion.Such, bowgver, has not been the case, as the defunct Bank of Yarmouth bas been the victim of such practiess.In the trial of the cashier of that bank, who bes since been convicted for making falas returns to the government, the curator testified that an item of $382,000, which was down in the bank's return for November as current loans, really represented overdue bille.The curator alec asserted that it was à custom for banks to charge dis honored drafts that had been returned against vustomers\u2019 accounts and cell these current losns, as had been done by the Benk of Yarmouth in the case of the Heddings\u2019 firm.Whereupon the _| judge commented that if this kind of banking is general in Canada, \u2018God beip the country.\u2019 Such bind of banking, however, is not - geners), and to my so is a libel hat cannot too quickly be ecotradieted.Wo good banker would desaribe worthless paper as current loans.A mote may be hi rentweid from time te time and yet be) THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS, perfestly good, the parties accepting or endorsing it being substantial and reliable.Such renewsls do repeat themselves in the current less sesount, and that is the only account in whies to place them.Bupposing, however, that the parties to such a bill became bope- lessly insslvent, or seriously involved, the managers who would still continue resewing their notes at their face value and deseribing them im their reports as current joans and discounts would be incurring & very serious responsibility, \u2018Ake good banker carries no dead wood, if he can help it, and very little under any air- cumstances.Periodically, he goes over the discount business of the bank, and sizes up the parties to whom the benk bas lent money.He is able pretty ae- curately by the agents at bis w judge of the patuze of s men\u2019s business and his character, and therefore to value approximately the paper the bank is car tying.It is not his duty to be ssn- guine about this paper.He knows inevitably thas there will be losses, he knows that some accounts actually are loases, and it is his duty to treat them 0 such.The statement that such » bank submits to ite sbarebolders and the publie may be relied upon; amongit the current loans there will be included no bad debts, while doubtful losses will be estimated and provided for.Buch is the practice followed by chartered banks, as~ rule for their own safety, as the opposite practies of banks such as the Menque du Peuple, Banque Ville Marie and toe Benk of Yarmouth inevitably leads to ruin\u2014to the basket of eggs coming down with a smash.The moral of the Bank of Yarmouth failure is, that, the Bank Act either wants to be further amended, ® as to give the Canadian Bankers\u2019 Association more powers of inspection and correction of its members; either that, or the Association bas failed to exercise the powers\u2019 it has, so as to prevent the issue of muleading reports.We pride) ourselves upon the high character of our banking justly; failures are bappily few and far between; but such failures us we have had prove how essy, after all, :t is fo go wrong, and that eternal vige lance is still the price of safety.JOHN HAY.By the desth of the Hon.Col, Johan Hay the United States loses one of her muoet justly valued servants.Few men in the United States have had 20 thorough a schooling in stateatnén- ship as he New have had longer or mors varied experience of \u2018the world\u2019s affairs, and none better Ran ed the lessons to be gathered from wide acquaintance with men and things.His was not the troubled vision of the weak oc the unequally greet.Undisturbed by the titful appreciations of the moment, in the world about him, he planned largely and did for the most part wisely and well.Posterity must apportion him his meed of praise or blame for whatever his shiare was of the preliminaries to the Spanish-American War and the vracti- cal snatching of Panama from the He- Publie of Columbia.We are too clos to events to form a true judgment, and yet we can see in the perspective of the past seven years of United States hustory the work of one directing band.Like most men, statesman, philosopher, or poet, he gathered his inspirations from his age and the spirit of his time.We who are British have followed John Hay'e career admiringly, -because be was one of that brilliant succession of United States Ambassadors to the Court of Bt.James whose aim it was to put an end for ever 10 the lion's tail pulling eport of their countrymen.They found in Kng- land a friendship, a love, indeed, for the United States and for Americans, which surprised them, and made them ieflect with humilistion upon the fires of hatred for England which still smouldered in their own country.The good work of James Russell Lowell in the eighties waa continued by Phelps, Lincoln, Bayard, snd Jobn Hay especially.Ibe govern ments of tbe two countries were brought more into accord in aim, and the peo plea by travel and literature found that tboir differences were trivial while their likeness was essentiel.John Hay during nearly half a century of public service bad seen his country inevitably oa the way to s different des tiny from the conception of the writers of the Declaration of Independence snd their followers.Apart from and in addition to the grudge too widely borne by \u2018Americans\u2019 to the British people be- eause of the wars of 1775 and 1813, with the heroics of which the primers in which they learned to read were filled, there was a curious notion in the minds of many of the United States people that Kogland was & sinner because she had eo widely colonized and had assumed the sovereignty of so many oountries.It was land-grabbing, said our cousins, me tauding conquest, never necessity, never imévituble destiny.The United States at length reached a growth, however, when her own demain was for the mest n part occupied, when she was Do longer only à nollez of agrieulturai surplus, and that very largely to Great Britain.Bhe found herself a seeker after markets for machinery and bridges and steel rails and what mot, besides wheat and eorn and Chicago canned goods, and she no longer found that insulation was the highest good.Her railways stretched, at Jength, from the Atlantic to tbe Ps- cafle, and tie cast was that much nearer.There was à ferment\u2014very general among those who do thinge\u2014for expansion, and à larger mind ia and share of the world's affairs.War came, strange islands and an isthmus were seized, and the United States understood Great Britain.John Hay was a man sigually trained to read the signa of the times and to direct them, er at Jeast to keep his f.oger upon their pulse.He had accumulations of the most valuable axperiences.Chosen by Lincoln to be his secretary snd A.D.C.during bis administrations of 1881 and 1865, be sfterwards saw diplomatic service in Paris, Vieuna and Madrid.For five years he was an editorial writer on tbe New York \u2018Tribune,\u2019 and bis associations with the press were al ways intimate.When Mr.Hayes was elected president, John Hay was his First Assistant Secretary of Btate, and when Mr.McKinley was elected, Jobn Hay was appointed ambassador to London.He retired from that position, as everybody knows, to fill the distinguished snd onerous post of Becretary of State, and has only laid down the reins of office at the call of death.He has been the expansionist foreign minister of his country, and the history of our times will recount many stirring events in which he bore a principel part.Great history has been made during John Hay's for- tign ministry, greater than we realize as we live it, and that quiet but strong character will be better appreciated at its true worth when in the crucible of time the metal shall have been separated from the dross, the true from the false.As an author, Mr.Hay wrote little, and his fame depended upon one book, the \u2018Pike County Ballsds\u2019 \u2018That simple little book brought him more wide- fame and more intimately into the lives of the Linglish-speaking people, however, than tbe douens of considerable volumes of more abundant writers, In the days when recitations weve popular, the dislect poems of Jebn Hay were a bet.of revoit from the good boy of Ban- ord and Merton, or the Rolls books.May with his \u2018Jim Bludso, and Mark \"Pllin and others did mush to kill those instruetive children.In doing so there i fast on Monday, June 5.for the Canadian Government to increase tte British preference.Another matter that ie giving concern to the press if not the publie of England, is the fact that the provimes of Quebec has recently imposed a tax of three hundred dollars upon all commercial travellers ripresenting houses who have no resident agent ip the province or bona tude branch house in the Dominion.This tas especially cuts against English commercial travellers, and some English houses declare they will retire from the trade and devote their energies to other places.Uenerslly, it is considered smail and mean legislation; particularly, it is pointed out as being anotber disillusion as regards the prospects of closer imperial trading.We in Canada, know, of course, that this tax was mot imposed especially against the British marchant, or, indeed, especially against snybody.The provincial government simply wanted the money, and considered this a plausible, and, among small traders, à popular, way to get it.There is a tax of the same sort in both British Columbia apd Nova Scotia, and as Quebec thought she want: ed out as being another disillusion as vinces, she copied their shining ekam- ple.Whether the Gown government will persist in collecting this three hundred dollar tax, now that it has called forth such indignant protest on the part ot Englishmen, \u2014who are not shackled at home and do not understand how it is they are shackled within the empire, \u2014 remains to be seen.At present, it constitutes another bar to that beautitul state of imperial trade affection wherein every member shall join hands in fem- ily secord and equality.Such taxation as Mr.Gouin\u2019s cabiset has imposed gives sn Englishman & curious shock.1a as important part of the Empire, for which he is asked to make serious sacrifices, he finds himself the veriest foreigner.In the same way, Canadians are s!ways riled when the treatment of our cattle by the British Government is recalled, and the Canadian Parliament, we understand, is about to protest against such trestment once again, or at Jeast to discuss it pretty vigorously and plainly.\u2014re IRISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.With\u2019 simple reverence and dignity the new Amembly Buildings of the Irish Presbyterian Church were opened in Bel- The Duke of Argyll was the principal figure, and sround him were gathered, with the moderator at their bad, some of the ministers and laymen who bad taken the most active part in the movement which bas resulted inthe erection of the build- is mo doubt that they went to the opposite extreme and the effet was to cokrsen and to lessen in the eyes of the people the value of many things intrinsically valuable.Ho far as they go, \u2018 Jim Bludso' and its fellows are essentially healthy, they teach that heroism may be found in the coarsest garb and that duty well as in a frock coat.Whatever may be the verdiet of a futute generation, 3t curtain that aeveral generations have sought and found satisfaction in the bel- lads of Mr.Msy, and in their protest against the measare ment of humani- any conventional lines.but as post or statesman, John Hay was single-minded.He did bie duty as it appeared to him, and his memory will long be honored and treasured.\u2014\u2014 w PIN PRICKS AND PREFERENCES.While the Canadian manufacturers are junketing in England and gemerslly having a good time socially over ili-defin- ed prospects of improved commercial re- latiens with Great Britain, Canada her- velf is being called to account in \u2018good sat terms\u2019 The \u2018Times\u2019 and other newspapers have discovered that it coste the Canadian goverament one pound for every continental immigrant, while st only pays sbout seven shillings and six- pases for avery immigrant from the British Isles.Does the Canadian govers- ment consider one Pole or Russian worth three Eaglishmen, Irishmen, Welshmen or Seotehmen, the organs of public opinion indignantly ask in chorus?To whieh the Canadien immigration offiee, in Lon- dom, has replied that it costs the North Atlantic Trading Company the difference in the amounts paid out, as the North Atlantie Trading Company does its own advertising, prints ite owa immigration literature, snd generally carries ite own propaganda, Such an answer, however, is regarded as most umestisfactory, eon- sidering that, as the Allan and other lines of shipping have been pointing out, mueb more and more costly work has been done by them on bebalf of British immigration than bse been done by the North Atlantic Trading Company om the continent of Europe.That may be true enough, but such expenditure js over and above the large activity ead advertising expenditure of the Canadian Government in Great Britain.Stl, without suspecting say nigger in the {ones it might bo ne harm, in view of the my be performed in a flanpel shirt ss, ings.The Duke of Argyll was consid- tered on all bands the most fitting to { give distinction to the proceedings, the { reason being that the chiefs of the great Campbell clan have always been staunch | supporters of the Presbyterian Church.i At was recalled that Archibald Campbell, j the fourth Karl of Argyll, and hia eon, 3 Lorne, were among thoss who sign- jed the first Covenant in 1557, and be- | came Lords of the Congregation.From ; that day, as the Reliast \u2018 News Letter | reminds us, through the period of storm 18nd stress, and on to happier times, ths : heads of the House of Argyll were steadfast.\u2018The first Marquis was the rec- \u2018 ognized leader of the Church when the Solemn League and Covenant was signed, and his fidelity to bis faith was seated on the scaffold.His successor, the second Marquis, met with a like glorious ending.\u2018Ibe gathering at the inauguration of the new Assembly Buildings was reminded that to the first martyred head of the House of Argyll Irish Pres byterianism owes a special debt.One of the seven Bcottish regiments which went over in 1642 to rescus the persecuted Insb Presbyterians in the rebellion of that day was the regiment of the Campbell clan, and its chaplain and one of its officers, a member of the Kirk Session at home, were of ths nine whe gave to Irish Presbyterianiem ite first church court by forming the Presbytery at Carrickfergus.Since that time an intimate connection has subsisted between the House of Argyll and the Irish Presbyterian Church, Thus it was that the Duke of Argyll was asked to perform the opening cerc- mony, as typifying one of the great influences which have made the Presbyterian Church the power it is today.its power in Ireland may be realised from the splendid pile of buildings, as shown in our illustration om another page.It is s militant church, a church instinct with life and high purpose.We read that the Rev.Professor Todd Martin, in the statement he submitted oa behalf of the building eommittes, said there pomsi- bly might stes] into the breast of some cautious friend the thought that they had aimed too high.Upon this point, however, the concensus of opinion appeared to be that the right thing bas been done.The new Assembly Hall and offices are spacious and besutiful.They form a magnitiomt pile of buildings standing four square, rich and eppeo- superior adaptation of the immigrants, priate in adecnment, snd providing mest work of sll the A less costly ho: but the building is tion, and it is to be ihe Church.The Duke in the mecemity of quitivating terian worship the more or tious aids to reverent fosling churches so much lmsist upos À largely use.As an example, the Wesleyan Church ia about te erect is West: minster à group of buildings in the Bysantine style st a cost « million dollars.+ *\u201cProsbyterianiem\u2019 seyo n friend \u2018clings il ; \u2018beautifel to eye sod ear, snd besuty \u2018does tend to reveremer, and reversmer \u2018approaches spirituality.simple problem te estimate the offset of such material efflorescence om the spiritual interests of & church.Ou the ome hand it will be ssid that while thems- millions om official luxury and aretsites- tural display.On the ether, it is equai- ly fair to say that, se long as people actually do eultivate the arts of beauty and see no wrong in it, there can be ne wrong, but the highest right, in Javieh- ing that beauty on the worship of led and the appointments of his church.\u2018There may even be worship in se de- ing, though there is always the danger of men deceiving themesives or imegiæ- ing that they are doing for God whet they do in the way of music and gras deur for their own gratification.In this, us in all other aspects of religions form, it is not the form that is significant, but the opirit that lies behind it.Sbe whe poured out a little fortune wpom the Masters feet was held to bave à treer love than those who would heve given that wealth to the needy.THE BIOLM IN VERMONT.Mt.Albans, Vt., July 3.~Conditions in northers Vermont, following a destroe tive storm which passed over this sso tion en Saturday and Sunday, were mech improved to-day, but it will be some time before repairs to railways, bridges and highways can be completed.Traîtie was stil interrupted y om the tt.Johnsbury aad lake Champlain division of the Boston and Maine Railwa; to several bad which became stalled in Saturday afterncon finally 2 Es | = I Hi si i i i} il i Gifitht H «WORLD WIDE.\" The following the oo tas weeks or of orld Wider ALL THE WORLD OVER.Royal Welding at Windser\u2014The \u2018Benders.\u2019 on, The German Crown Prince and His Bride\u2014 By Hulls Friedrichs, ia the \u2018Westminster Gasette * Debate in House of Commons on the Premier and His Policy\u2014-Eagiish South Atrian War States lish Papers.The Fall of M.Delcassé\u2014The \u2018Oubiosk.\u2019 Lonten.The New Birwation in Eurape-The \u201cfpes- tater,\u2019 Londen.Japsnere Women and Chiléren- BY- ROYAL \u2014 That's If you we it in the open the continent.Hear the ice hing as the Saxon stock flings itself upon the North and Hudson, in, Frobisher and Franklin leave their lives sod Dames mith our, land.ese brave Jesuit Fath Bre boeuf, lallemand and Daniel, a8 they suffer martyrdom rather than desert their flocks.\u2018lime would fail to tell of Madeline de Verchères, Madame de la Tour, Daulsc des Ormeaux and the herces of the \u2018old régime.\u2019 Fass on with Montcalm, Wolfe and Brock to newer days, and remember that while it becomes us to rejoice that in the War of Independence the United States, led by men of British Birth and depcent, fought for il y woa it gloriously for Eng land and for us as fur themselves, that when having forgotten this, they in turn strove to conquer us in Canada, to take selves, they were most gloriously beaten.As was indeed well both for them and for us; and Lundy's Lane, and Queens- ton Heights, and Chatesugusy have à story to tell that we and ail tvue lovers of freedom ma; rejoice in.Yes, look at the map and see that the only nation im the world that ever came ost on top family should use\u2014the kind that from us the liberty they sought for them: |}; why Royal Household Flour is want that kind of flour see Royal Household way.- CHEESE EN MEET EASTERN CANADA PRODUCERS AND DEALERS DISCUSS MANUFACTURE AND CARE OF GOODS.Yesterday neon an important meeting of the chovse mspoctors of bastern Lan- ada and the produce merchants of alont- real wus hela in the council chamber of the loard of \u2018lrade, when business ot special interest to the dairy produce trade wus ducumed., Beveral speeciss wers made, and much information given to those interested 15 the trade as to how they could improve the standard of cheese Jusde in Canads \u2018The chair was cocupied by Ar.di.À.odgaon, president of the Moutreal l\u2019ro- duce Association.Mr.Hodgson said that the Montreal l\u2019roduce Association was pleased lo wel come the delegates and he hoped the ves- sion would prove beneficial to the uwie.Mr.Derbyshire, AL.r.for brockviile, in addressing the members, said the object of the meeting was to bring the Canada Houschold, then send for the recipes se that Royal Household Flour Yields Most Nutriment./ Only when flour is absolutely nutriment and leaf waste.; Purity in flour is secured only by the highest deveop- À ! ment of the science of milling, and the makers cf Royal :.Household Flour have developed milling to the higheR point! - of perfection in this country.The Royal Household pure do you get ia received Mr.J.A.R .houses.Scveral other sac > \\ you may Ogilvie\u2019s \u201cRoyal Household\u201d Flour.hunesty among tbe chants of Montreal were Dot deserving of the insinustions made regarding actives actions.Mr.John McKergow referred to the methods employed in certain districts in the manufacture of cheese.the makers much advice as to the mans oddick, of Ottawa, apoke a: some length on tbe manufactures e | cheese in Canada which Le ho these in the Coy void cold storage The Federal Gov sau, should not interfere with wg cof cheese.That was for Vue to do; but the Ottawa end ot ow ness must be of a ational cha hes were mada mg with the different departments\u2019 tie produce trade, belore the RIL A ® produce of an inferior quality.| He bad found filled cheese right bere, | and he would may that thers was die makers.The wee # \u2014 shar He ¢ave ve some sdvios be followed by He mid that tome MEDICAL.For they come i treal ANGEROUS an , quicker now than they of the United States was our Canada, t \u2018(Rive ir Gite éporunent hocté be cétrané va wists and REA UT (did then.Where our grandiathers « distinction that is, we hope, to be [oe ow prot rea ie por D LANGUA | \u20ac \" Monreal\u201d Should © whoever bas dipped In ber trom six weeks to three months to cross ours alone for centuries to come.* We are pleased,\u201d he anid, \u2018 that you > - Te ay ne are Tit ap aud Tetlow we blindly.the ocean, they come in six days.The So there you wee what lies hidden in |are doing your best to benefit trade, ut| ARCHBISHOP LANGEVIN'S ongaN ow À pubtisision, 6 reply wi be sont by moll 6 songed Now the summer prisse ia Ber blithost tide flows faster than it did a century {the words \u2018Dominion Day,\u2019 and what || say that the statement made in Ot- THN SCHOOL QUESTION.q \"ont 8, phpsiciau/s ji, de malocot ago.Hail to them oll! There is room forces and possibilities apreng into na-!tawn resemtly by the member from ilent- : rr ; In the snd the seeming, as they bring each their contribution to tional life on July 1, ingdon that tbe Montreal merchants|.\u2014 bowen) \u2014- Ang they that Bave heard the overwetd |our nations! life: God ia building bere a nation upon & were robbing the far I rosest.1 .TBe \u201cCloches de Bt.Boulface.\u2018Archbtsheg HYPERTROPHY OF TOENAILS.\u2014W.E.Heuler.\u201cThe English Bonor, ce pisck, tbe Foro fo ee ol oil à re intereats of the tree\" We sre bore Cate Catron by bin vate Ia PRESS \u2018A Lady\u2019 suffering from etooy hardness \u2014 I ovariony Promos, the continent in itself.The tide of people from Eastern Ontafio to ses the bert] Det sanction the present system or mu ge she too nails would ke ee how Labs ps des pa\" The rish fener brigut.flows in faster and faster.What shall produce put on the market, and I am re or eich jute he Sllous shar : 1 vharp thst she bas Like n bord balter-skoiter The Saxon\u2019e faithful love ef Moms, 294 che nation so builded be?proud to know that the Montreal mer-| that he bas done his duty before God, be- .trouble a aye The mil rite: Mome\u2018s Affections blest; al \u201cThe strength of a nation is the char chants ure doing a good work.1 koow| fore kis consotence and betore bis 1 ; or overgrowth of (be mals.For the ds bisehen, And chiet of ail, eur hoiy [akh, of allour uo\u201d of a citisen In all [they sre endeavoring to improve the ins Who can dispense Catholics from | { cecurs ta » who sre on ibe And drench su they Jess ror inp à stata, but ried love and loyalty, in all pride and brother- along with us, their duty at any cost?Do morals depen 2° \u20ac at Seal and those whose boots The deer In the dreckes, A poopie pc ler a8 rood, with all courage and patience, we Wo are going to demand tbat the gov.upon, circumstances?a the country besleg- Eu de meteo \"RES réttésarsem czîts 10e pes: oder God met ete that, À rma | ernment supp un vite etrierator \u201cos; he (0° PP Dies cts tenes) rn he Last eut Toe can nettes fou It ts gone\u2014let us follow: pie that 1 lents.land with a Frater future worthy of a [en ple who are making tW ority without running the risk of a evi) du satin (he et a bot water, ia The savane breathe free; Abd when this com shay Seat love and greater serifice rer hake.thie business the\u2019 best | cu! h gur loelslators at Outaws take J .hy r e ui you bave dissoivod à little washing Tho sbatts Fog ad have filled this land, what our Do- Long may Canadians bear the name Ce and we wast the merchants of| hess vast regions of (be Vent _ - .Asd pure from the thunder mision be among the nations?As fie Io wolty 880 SOS.rushieg stroame, Montres! to aasist us\u201d rend tpop thelr ection.What is stlil more \u2014 Ta Chocu aud in bee.Wi Laarier : \u2018À bave faith im Their progress., Mr.P.B.Publow, of Kingston, after, serious is that a minister ot tbe crewk : UMBONIO FOLLIOULAR TONSI- .rit says Roil 6 resletione tide: » : her) ' ; LICL Te mor and te wouder country\u201d meurt de fonder ne the Sewers thanking the Montreal delegates for their\u2019 § di-iinguisbed Juret.the Men: Chaties | \u2018Reader ét Wimess.'\u2014For absut four ut eee ee.Bet there is more to come.This time That o'er the valley grow, kind reception, said that the defect of: splemoly dep ete Patan eles = | weeks das boun troubles with § pricking | _\u2014 book upon your map with history in| Their seursge rugged ob (7 frost the close 20 far showed (bat| j'ederai Parisment bed full power de ; du Reed te one a the foe des the Tay ow bead, and, ss Temayson sid: Whoa winds of ui by sites it wes %00 seid and advised \u2018he eet-| place us back in the position whic! TEAL ide We Ue thiest whieh lo very the mn, ° brisk Love then (by land with love tar brousht Ted eaisiocs 86 hy ew.ting of the mile sweeter; then lems pout das when ie Tern 38 anoying.omally, coughs up How lovely avd Joyfal the eoures (hat BO From eut the cteried past sad weed o ound, rer ou.to tbe & email ymouat of bars, patria matter, vus.Within the present but traustuseé | \u201cThe \u2018Journal Officiel\u2019 of Paris prints à voir Foblow referred to pre i Po] wna ron ar tes tels ocvure the Qats roller from the Dery 1 the mist when Mo ree TEN Future file by powir of WUE\u2019 |) of ger 3,000 Congregationsl sebooks, cheess ss BY Se emma of reef test skit Be | PU A adhère Wllwed some treopiass of Jello with beating heart thous davat: hid will burs to be cioesd ut the end Pabiow caine, ware Sacrimenial io toe ale te aa np ! morn otim : .French Masquette.proces somplianse with, leads.tave to ciate \u2018wl Vents © Hues.AL tiie Ge 8B pated\u2019 Someiv Beane\u2019 Male, Canale, ha.Sood riers ohare Ty ln conclusion, he ropnestet ibs Monk FUT et dpe Der M0 Da oo © TY LIVBRART REVIEW.JAPAN AS A COMING POWER.I civil power, the object of tion is evident.religious suseralsty assumed by ong been à source of trrita- China; and after the French check China attempted to free herself by requesting the Pope to send o Pekin te represent the interests Roman Caholio missions.Bu so did the French government cen- ligious protectorsbip, that te withdraw the concordat papal priests sheuld ac suggestion and send 6 Pekin.Accordingly the ued to remain under the the government of the Re- H frie 23g 0F taxe eh ! E F re toned i E 1:5 $ ë Hi i I part of the book surveys i of the present war, and its i on the future.Ths Japsness is deservedly praised for ite temperance and coolness, as well as its valor and endurance, but the author overrates, perbaps, the virtues: of the nation as 8 whole.As a coming power, Japan bas dome wisely to ally herself with Great Britain, and the advantage may prove i / te be mutual.It te mot improbable that we shall cen- aus to influence Japan ln tbe day of her when she has entered upon her ine Wmritance 10 the Far East If she as as wuch sagacity as the present writer gives Me credit for, she will be slow to make experimental alilances with other powers.She may see for hersel?that there is no prosperity as solid or as lasting as British prosperity, which is always built upon à Coundation of truth, industry, and Justice, \u2018The methods of otber countries may seem % achieve more beilliant results for a i end milliens of people obliterate individuality, its work-loviag and peaceful éatabitants will become enlightened; the davelepment of industries will give them full occupation for head and hand; aad China may ence again become a light to world\u2014taking the masufactures of Bureps and America, giving both coun- useful products Ia return, and opening up vast flelds fer European, sad especially British, enterprise and spe- \u2018SANDY.\u2019 The anthor of \u2018 Mrs.Wiggs\u2019 and \u2018Lov tried her band at a more ambitions composition in \u2018 Sandy,\u2019 which fs the story of a waif, with impulsive Irish blood, growing up in a Kentucky Mr.Jennings, Cote St.Paul, Escaped an Operation and was Cured of Piles by Dr.Chase's Ointment.Mr.Frank Jennings, Cote 84.Paul, Que., writes: pet desl of suffecing.As nothing to help me I thought I would dave to & surgical operation to At last I heard of Dr.Chase\u2019s Ointment, and purchased a lox.With the box still half full à am com- cured.I cheerfully give this Les- in order that others may bene- experience.\u201d The control which Dr.Chase's Ointment exerts over ecamme and similar skin [to put an end to his cxistence.condition of subjection | town.\u2018Aunt Melvy,\u2019 with ber charms and signs and \u2018dividons\u2019 of comung events, the worthy old judge who gives Sandy au education and a home, thy ruck- loss consumptive young aristocrat, last of a diwipated line, and ais sister who is \u2018shore-naught quality,\u2019 are types of the locality worth studying.The lad\u2019s volatile disposition bide fair to be his ruin, but an ennobling love steadies him at last.Most of the scemes are full of the light and humor of youth's bap- py days, but at the end sows of the tra.godies come that make life real and earnest.Kvea here the authors pen gives prominence to the odd ade of things.Sapdy, in despair over his own love affair, sets out one afternoon determined He meets another's love-affair on the way.Annette, à girl an changeabie as himself, is running away with a young mam who is à physical and mental wreck.Sandy, secing that her mind is only half wade up, takes possession of the carriage and drives her home to her father, im spite of her little protests.\u2018The would-be bride shed bitter tears ra the shoulder of the would-be suicide.\u2019 PEERS IN PERFECTION.Mr, Kosmo Wilkinson bas written a book, says the New York \u2018Times,\u2019 that is neither pure history nor pure gossip, and yet comes near to being both.He proposes to show how the peers of England, from being an estate of the resim, grew into an independent parliamentary assembly; how the hereditary assembly became the parent of the elective chamber and established the House of Commons, and then diecovemed in the lower house a rival and fos.The plan thus outined pots toward a history; but he hastens to add that the inquiry will be conducted \u2018less in the spirit of à constitutional bistorian tban from the point of view most likely to find acceptance with those who read to be interested as well as to be informed\u2019 This opens way for goatip, and there is, throughout a good part of the book, at least a suggestion of that.But only a sugges tion; Mr.Wilkinson admires the Lords too much to write real gossip.Hs only makes one think how much more might bave beem said.His admiration for the House is complete, yet sometimes he ventures on strictures, snd even criticism.He is not wholly a Jenkins, in spite of the following:\u2014 \u2018Since 1880 the Peers bave only cared to insist on their dissent from the Commons when they could point to some evidence of national \u2018opinion being in sympathy with themeelves For the most part, they are content to show their activity and statesmanship within limits, in which the Commons readily acquiesce.The undoubted tendency of the times is to exalt and enlarge the popular estimate of both the monarchy and the peerage.Thus, a parlis- mentary chamber has been transformed into s real representation of all that is most brilliant or noble in the national life.So real a howss of notables, if adequately maintained, must be to the liv- that Mr.Wilkinson's desire to interest as well as inform is gratified.It muet have grieved Mr.Wikinson to have to write this paragraph: \u2014 \u2018Great men in Mnglish history have sometimes on their death found their representatives in their younger, rather than in their eldest, sons.The second William Pitt, and Charles James Fox, a second and a third son, respectively, were both more distinguished than those who wore the paternal titles.In more recent times, a great leader of the Peers, the third Lord Salisbury, was a second son.\u2019 When Mr.Wilkinson gets sway from history\u2014we mean, when be gets to the gosnpy side of his Story\u2014he becomes more interesting in a aketchy sort of way.His Later chapters deal rather with the personalities of the principal men of the House of Lords than with the politics of their time, and, though be never tells much about any one of them, be sug- geste more than he says.Here are some stories of notables of the peerage: \u2014 \u2018Edward Herbert went to Oxford at the age of twelve.He brought with - him to the university when éfteou \u2018a wife just six years older than bimontf.\u201d \u201cAt Oxford Lady Herbert (she was Mistress Herbert, really, st the time) | roained with har ked while be wis ~ going through his schools.At the core nation of James I., Herbert was knight od.The oath to redress the wrong of all ladies and gentlemen wes with him ne ware verbal pledge, but formed a solemn committal to adveatures which made Herbert the Don Quixote of the nation.The newly dubbed knight found a young lady just despoiled of a tressure by a French cavalier.Sir Edwerd Herbert not ouly regained the treasure, but wait.od ten years to chastise the thief.In 1010, baving joined the English troops under Bir Kdward Cecil besieging St.Ju- liere, Herbert relates bow a French off cer \u201cdared\u201d him.In & moment the two had sprung together out of the trenches; theoce they rushed to the opposite bul- werk, Herbert was the first of the two to fight his way into the beleaguered city; the last to leave it.\u2019 He died as Lord Herbert of Cherbury: \u201cI'homas Egerton, afterward Lord Et leumere, firet made his mark in a case whose particulars have been preserved.Three grasiers bad deposited & sum of money with a Smithfield woman, to be accounted for by her on their conneetive- ly demanding it.Bhortly afterward one of them returned, and on the plea of being commissioned dy his partners to obtain the money, got the eash.Upon this the otber \u2018two men brought an action against her.Egerton, happening to be in court, reasived the judge's permission to speak as amicus curise.His deliver ance was to this effect: \u201cIt was not disputed that the money wes not to be tiven up by the woman until demanded by the three men.Then let the trio, and not two members of it make the demand.Till the two gentlemen now in court bring the third party, the woman, I apprehend, is entitled to remain the custodian of the deposit.\u201d The in- gennity of this defence pleased the court, snd won the case for the woman; it likewise belped Egerton to preferment.\u2019 in connectien with the first Earl ef Bhattesbury occurs this: \u2018ibe records of tbe House of Lords contain @ curious wiory of the way un in which the Habeas Uorpus Act passed.Lord Grey and Lord Norris were tellers; the latter had oot motawed the eut:y of a very fat peer, wko, Lord Urey ssid, ought to pass for ten.Lord Norris took the joke literally, and by adding nine to the trus total changed a minority te a majority.\u2018Lhe House was surprised, but Shaftesbury, who favored the bill, began to talk against time and sscm the members out; ss the Hows would, ot reconvene the vote stood es report od\u2019 Bishop Burnet in William III's time was conspicuous for \u2018the best pair of legs that ever wore gaiters\u2019\u2014the probability being, however, that in bis time bishops did not wear guiters, but ratber the usual knee breeches, stockings and buckled shoes of the day.The \u2018Proud Duke\u2019 of Somerset, who would not let his children sit in his presence, was Master of the Horse to George 1.; angered because his son-in-law was sent to the Tower, he ordered his servante to take off the royal livery and put on again that of his own family.\u2018He them proceeded to put all the badges of bis office in a besp in his courtyard.The insignia of office with other refuse were them thrown into & common dust cart; the Duke superintended the shooting of the rubbish into the yard of Bt.James's d'alace, and returned per- fectiy satistied to his own house.Despite the fondness of Englishmen for classical aliusions, Mr.Wilkinson notes that the famous Horse of Troy has been trotted out in parliament only twice \u2014once by Lord Cowper, the grand uncle of the poet, and again in the debates over the Reform Bill of 1867, when Robert Lows turned the animal out to grass forever, as he sid be hoped.\u201cThe mere name of Chesterfield suggests associations of grace, elegance, symmetry snd polish.With these notliing can be in leas attractive contrast than the personal reality of the man.The trunk of à giant on the legs of a dwarf, Limbs eo ill-shapen as narrowly to escape deformity, & countenance only redeemable from unsightliness by the play of an mtelloctual expression over the unlovely features; such in the flesh seems to have besn the man who was the cynosure of bis own generation, in whom posterity has agreed to see the glass of fashion and tbe mold of form for all time.\u2019 It was Chesterfield who heard s stranger sak an old man in the House of Lords: \u2018Pray, rir, have you been here lately?and receive the answer: \u2018Not since I set in that chair,\u2019 pointing to the care each avery bine, Piles#= pro manufacturers have yuaranteed it tes Erman as day premapd ae rour plat, \u2018what they thin it.Youean uesitand Epa at fdas By Content corcaix and ebeoiute tor TT THE MONTREAL, WEEKLY WITNESS.and gave the assurance that oa the next occasion everything would be found proper order.\u2018l'his Karl resigned commission in the army rather arme against Amerion, and cull house boston Castle, because uo allowed within its walls.\u2018Lord Bute \u201cwas among the bast-look- ing men of his day; his lags especially were the theme of general admiration; he I and studying how to show them off to fresh advantage.The matter of his speeches was always poor.His slow and pompous delivery, especially in the debate on the cider tax, won him the name of \u2018the Minute Gun.\u2019 \"\u2019 in Lord Hockingbam Mr.Wilkinson tinds the moet \u2018typical member of the Benate and of the aristocracy.Most of the characteristic results of aristocratic birth and breeding were combined in bim.He bad from his earliest years displayed the representative virtues of his order.bishops there used to take bis new um- breliss; Lord Melbourne, however, was bishops, called on Archbishop Howley once to get bim to oppose « certain bill, and on his return told bis friends \u2018I's all right, The House of Lords ie now practically Perfoct according to Mr.Wilkinson.It ban become the meeting ground of men behaging to all classes and schools of thought\u2014'qualitied for admission to it,\u2019 he adds, cautiously., \"The two chambers have become busi- Siège partners rather than political rivale.as + The modern descendants of the ou who eame forth conquerors from the Jeng straggle against kingly despotism in thirteenth century are still the most bolo fond to be the most, eniversally s THE MASTER-WORD.* The \u2018Spectator,\u2019 London.) 3 the problem dealt with so foankly courageously by Mrs.Ham- and in very interesting novel may in « sense lack actuality to home-keeping English readers, it has much more than a merely speculative or peychological interest for those who are disposed, in the higher sense of the phrase, to think Imperially.The color question has lang confronted us in All our Colonies and dependencies; it bas lately assumed momentous significance in South Africa, and its tragical aspect in Cape Colony was recently illustrated in that powerful but Pessimistic romance, \u2018Souls in Bondage.\u201d Mre.Hammond's book, however, ie animated by a higher aim then that of the literary artist, It is obviously not ber Purpose merely to barrow her readers by the realistic delineation of the unmerited svfferings of the innocent.The story of Elvira Sempson points the terrible evils of miscegenation painfully enough; but while it shows bow the sine of the fathers may be visited on the children, here is no gratuitous piling up of misery on the head of the guiltless: rather ie it the writer's aim to indicate how the wrong en be at least partially repaired.The main \u2018motive\u2019 of the story, thanks to the growth of a healthier public opinion, is probably no Jonger typical of the Sonth- ern life of today; that it was once of common occurrence cannot be denied any more than that the danger it illustrates has not yet been wholly eliminated.The story opens dramatically with the meeting between Margaret Lawton, while her husband is lying at death's door, and his colored mistrem.He recovers, but husband and wife are not reconciled until he dies & year or so afterwards.Mar Garet resolves to do her best for the woman's child, who has been deserted by her mother, and Elvira, or Viry, as she is called, in ignorance of her antecedents is brought up as a companion of Mar garet's danghter Elizabeth, for whom she conceives a passionate admiration.Viry's mother, it is mentioned, was three parts white; but the negro strain, though faint, is -enmistakable in her child, and while trested with perfect kindness by the Lawtons, she is regarded as one of the housshoid rather than of the family, and educated dt a colored echool.The Dr.Chase's Ointment.bat com- | Advervtsemonta Grips You \u2014it is weakness in the stomach.their merits.1 find therm te take Atel druggists, spe.à box, When Indigestion it ls not merely **something you ate\u2019 at the last meal danger signal that something is wrong.Indigestion is the stomach\u2019s way of telling you that it can\u2019t or won't work.NOW is the time to take FRUIT-A-TIVES.These fruit tablets rest the stoinach\u2014bring out a copious flow of gastric juice at meal time\u2014and make the stomach and intestines digest everything you eat.You know that Fruit-a-tives are doing you 80 more psin\u2014no more sour stomach\u2014no belching gas.Pruit-a-tives keep the stomach clean and heslthy\u2014and ready to digest any sensible mesi you ont while the constipation is emtirely cured by their use.\u201cFeuit-e-tives sre most valuable fn two homes snd are to-day gettin, a and very cleansing in their action Mrs.¥, M.NORRISR, Calgary, Alberta, Pruit-a-tives are pore fruit juices in tablet form, They act gently on all the organs of digestion\u2014strengthen, invigoeate, and cure.If there ia anything wrong with stomach or bowels, cure yourself with Ila lls or Fruit Liver Tablets.Maazfuctored by Frult-a-tives Limited, Ottaws A pain is Nature's there is the home, We he third, which tei our opinion] y good for the children, pleasast and colored miners.Schools are started, and Viry is appointed a teacher in « school for negro children.The tragedy of her position, bowever, is this; that, believing herself to be a white woman, she bas an invincible dislike and contempt for the oolored folk, among whom ber lot is chiefly cast.Further more, being ignorant of her parentage, and consequently uaable to realise the extent of her indebtedness to Margaret, abe misinterprets the coldly correct attitude of ber benefactress, and regards her with & eertsin amount of sullen resent ment.Her attitude of rebellion against ber lot\u2014that of sa beautiful, well-edu- cated young woman \u201cshut up to lifelong amociation with unkempt negro children\u201d\u2014is vividly expremed in the 10llow- ing passage:< \u2018She might bave borne that, she felt, if it had coms to ber of her own free shoice.She had been quick to ses and te appreciate the unselfish devotion which bad moved her white teachers to spend themselves for an alien and inferior race; she could have dome that, too.But to her, she thought bitterly, even tbe comfort of sacrifice was denied.8he was to spend berself, not because a higher nature freely bent to the burdens and ignorance of a lower one, but because, being a negro, she belonged with negroes, and earned ber bread among her kind as s matter of course.And yet che was * The Master-Word: À vtery ef the South Te-éay.By J.M.Hemmond, Londsa: Macmillan & Os.(Se) white, sbe was white! She clenched ber hands with a tesrless groan.Why bad this curse come upon her?It did not fall oa every mongrel, she told hes self once more, in voiceless misery, There had been mulatto girls st school\u2014plenty of them; but they were not like her.The sight of them had always sent a eick chill to ber heart, as it might to à erip- ple\u2019s heart to see another deformity like bie own; but she had merved herself, again and again, to speak to one and another of them of thess awful things, and they bad scarcely understood her at all.They were proud of their white blood, many of them, and of the superior intelligence with which it had dowered them.They were more or lems contemptuous of their black associates, but after all it was & kindly, tolersat contempt; and so long as they were allowed to lead they did not object to « black following.They had the white blood, but it merely served to quicken tbe black nature; while for it an u child.She had pussied herself over her anger at the attempts at inti- been made clear.They knew Mrs.Law.ton was white; she knew it; and 3be could afford from ber height to stoop Lo tmacy of hee colored playmates.She had |\" lady, with her beauty, her gentle ways, ber easy willingness not to assert her superiority, od heights, to calmly thrust another, her fellow in blood and brain, into that black pit of misery, and complaceatly ez- .her to be or her HE this Palpitation of the Hea vous Prostration\u2014Cured by Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.They maks weak hearts strong.They make shaky nerves firm.Mr.Ray V.Cormier had a very trying axperieuce while at College ; but, theulke to Milbura's Heart and Nerve Pills, he hss been restored to health.He tells his | experience in the following letter to ua > nr éingicn Station, PL: Doc Brd, 166 = Mesers.The T, Milburn'Co., Li \u201cGentlemen - Faune eee of a ver troublesome disease, I find it my pat se you a few lines.I wos ti 1 a very e ) humiliation She upbreids her mistress, and tries to Margaret, on her only rescuss the poor girl, but makes à further ancrifice of pride and tells her the whole truth as to her par entage.This act of confidence conquers Viry, sad the new knowledge of Mar paret's grief reconciles ber to the life of sacrifios against which she had in bere outline is the plot of a story which, if not entirely convineing, marked by intimate knowledge of the tions of the color problem in tbe Boutb and animated by a fine spirit of humanity and justice.If, as the preface declares, the purpose of the book faithfully represents ths thoughts and bepes of the Soutb, the outlook is more reassuring than we are sometimes led to \u2018supposs.But we may note that throughout the story the attitude of the H tien than that of their womankind, and that the segregation of the races is plainly indicated as the best solution of the difficulty.\u2018REVUE CANADIENNE.The June issue of the \u2018Revie Canadienne\u2019 opens with a very interesting il- lustratèd sketch of Frederic Lemaitre, a famous French actor, who becuine the glory of the Porte St.Martin theatre, in 1830, A dialogue between Moliere and Faecal, by Father Lamirier, bringing out with talent tbe special characters of esch of the writers, comes next, and is fol- Jowed by an able study by Mr.Alphonse Gagnon on American antiquities, tracing up the civilisation of ancient cities of our continent.Mr.Errol Bouchette con- tinwes his series of valuable articles on Canada, and in tbe present issue be studies the \u2018points of contact between the English and French races,\u2019 and the Question of national education.The Rev.Father Nolin, O.M.I.contributes an- otber article on \u2018Rest and Recreation,\u2019 in the course of which he points out that Divine Providence bas ordained that the body and mind must seek relaxation from too constant labor.The two last articles are dus to the pen of the Messrs.Chafois.In the first, Mr.J.C.Chafois resumes bis former study of the impor tant social problem, \u2018Agricultural education and tbe French-Canadians;\u2019 and Mr.Thomas Chafois closes tbe series with bis interesting review of the important af.se, momthe \u2026- - : ALSO RECEIVED.Booke\u2014\u2018 Exposé of Christian Bcience Methods and Teaching,\u2019 by Charles J.Pense, M.D., (Restorution Pub.Co., New York, $1.00).\u201cThe Angel in the House,\u2019 by Coventry Patmare, (new edition, Geo.Bell & Son, London, 1s.).; * Apple of Discord or Temporary Power,\u2019 by A Roman Catholic.(Apple of Discord Publishing Co, Buffalo.) \u2018Love in June\u2019 by Keble Howard.(T.Fisher Unwin, London, Colonial Library, 3¢.).\u2018 Compensation to Liquor Men from s Prehibitionist\u2019s Standpoint,\u2019 by Mack Cole.(William Briggs, Toronto, 15 omts.) Magazines.\u2014' Review of Reviews,\u2019 \u2018 International Quarterly,\u2019 \u2018Century,\u2019 \u2018Uos- mopoliten,\u2019 \u2018Scribuer\u2019s\u2019 \u2018 McUlure\u2019s.LITBRARY NOTES, Admirers of Victor Hugo will find much curious information in regard to bis habits and idiosyncrasies in a book whieh has recently been published.Mr.Wack, while wandering about Guernsey, says the New York 'Kvening Post,\u2019 became interested in the relics be found there of Victor Hugo, who lived on the island from 1835 to 1870:\u2014 Me saw Heuteville House, inspected A Fits Cored Free KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER Cures al) kinds of Nervous Disorder-No Fitsafiorfirstday's me.bendtoDr EN Mine, Ce, 681 Arch Streel, Philaielph:a ser trial bottie Agent for Canada, J.A.HARTE, dmussor, M001 Notre Dame Sireel.Moens-enl Flags! Flags! Flags! Our Diamond Jublles sfer Séciotise, For partieslars write te FLAG DEPARTMENT,\" ., JOMN DOVGALL & SON, Wane Niing.its rooma, talked with the people whe Aad known or seen the post, Interviewed bis earpenter, his beokdisder, his stationer snd bis barber's family, all of whom had curious facts te relate about Hugo's babits and idiceys- eracies.Thus we are toid that be was fond of carved oak and collected all the specimens he ceuld find In the island, and bad them remodailed accordiag to his own designs; that be would take his bath on the roet of his house In full view of the universe; that be guarded mest jealously all his manuseripts and had his bookbinder return them every night so that he might lock them up in a freproof chest; Anally that bis barber, Mr.Bliog, was socustomed to preserve the cuttings from tbe great men's hair for the great man bimsel?to distribute among bis vevoless, The author intended to bring to light & buadie of manuscripts left in the Island, nobody kmows how, and now in possession of ons Mr.W.A.Luff, of Guernsey.In this bundle, otherwise of little historical value, are some thirty-savon letters addressed by Juliette Droust to her lover during the year 1861.Juliette Droust was an actress, who became in 1833 the mistress of the post and remained with him until ber death in 1583.The Arst part of Ber career 1s somewhat obscure; we MOV, however, that she sat as a mode] for Pra- dier's statue of Strasburg, which Is on the Place de la Concorde.All who saw her are agreed that she was a beautiful we- mas, and that to Victor Hugo she proved the mest devoted and admiring mistress, the muse that isspired some of his most famous songs, imeluding the \u2018Tristesse\u2019 and: but bis wife and bis children, accepted this most extraordinary llalson, and Mme.Drouet, who had a heuse in Guernsey near | death of Mme.Hugo, to the position, dig- | nity, and rights of the lady of the house.; presiding at the ¢ipmers and receiving ihe | sutbior's guests.As (ar as information about the post is concerned, these letters are practically useless, acd, it must be said, semewhat gushing.On the whole, we may be grate-' fui that the bundle of letters was so, small.{New York: G.P.Putnam\u2019s Sons, $1.50.) Apropos of a reminiscence of Sir Walter Besant, this story is told by the London \u2018Spectator\u2019: \u2018When \u2018Ths Chaplain of the Fieet' was about to appear, the binder, apparently: proprio motu, adorned the cover with some small nautical ercblems, and showed (t, not | without pride, to Mr.Downey.Hs was agbest whem it was pointed out to him | that it was not the nsutica) \u2018Fleet\u2019 which \u2018was concerned.When he was told thet Mr.Chatto would overiook the blunder, be replied: \u2018Untortunstely, it te not with Chat- to à Windté 1 Éave to deal, but with the author; and I'm pretty certain he won't overlook it.\" Now that we hear a suggestion of three pillars being erected together, two of a sise, on which are to be placed memorials of Admiral Lord Nelson and Dewey, with Admiral Togo on the middle column far above them both, it is time that Canadian boys should have some jmew and trusty information regarding Nelson, Cochrane and others of British fame.From the \u2018Bookshelf\u2019 of a recent number of I.Ps Weekly\u2019 we take a brief notice of a volume sure of & considerable sale.\u201cIbe Boy's Life of Nelson,\u201d by J.Cuthbert Hadden: \u2014 - \u2018The autbor enters into the spirit of his subject, and presents a simple and moving pleture of the great admiral and Bis times.It ts a curious comment that in the Navy as she is constituted to-dey Nelson would never have had » place.Slim, stunted, always à sufferer\u2014in his early years, as Dr.Fitchett says, every kind-hearted woman who saw him wanted to nurse him\u2014 this frall body would never have passed the necessary examination.The modern regulations are no doubt wise, and berolsm is not less in a strong body than in a weak.Bul wouid Trafalgar have been won if Nelson, the little admiral, had not been in the thick af it?The New York \u2018Tribune\u2019 does not sem to bé quite sure whether Marie Corelli is poking fun at the American girl or not in a recent volume.That young woman in question has lately been receiving rather bard rubs in various quarters, and it is quite possible that it will not do her any harm.The following.quotation is what the \u2018Tribune\u2019 calls \u2018Miss Corelli's \u2018peculiar compliment\u2019 :\u2014 She fe \u2018sil thers.\u2019 Ehe can take thé measure of a man in about ten minutes and classify him &s though he Were à botanical specimen.She realises all bis limitations.his \u2018notions,\u2019 and his special and particular fads,\u2014apd she has the un commonly goed sense not to expect much of him.$be weuld not \u2018take any\u2019 on the Lily-maid of Astolat, the fair Elaine, whe spent ber time in polishing the shield of Lancelot, end who finally died of love for that most fmmorsl but fascinating Knight et the Round Table.No, she wouldn't polish a shield, you bet! She would make Lancelot polish it himself for sll he was worth, end polish her own dear liltle boots aud shoes for her into the bargain.That ln one of ber secrete\u2014masterfuluess\u2014 let any, queenliness, which sounds Lord of creation cam do noth- \u2018Olympio.\u2018 Not merely the poet's triends, | f that of her lover.sunceeded, in 1568, at the | L GOD'S CONTROVERSY WITH JACOB.(By the Rev.Rure! Dean Armitage, MA, Ph.D., rector of Bt.Puui's Church, Halifax.) Genesis xxxii, 34: There wrestled a man with Lim until the breaking of the day\u2019 The spiritual history of Jacob is à wonderful type of Christian experience, especially sa seen in growth, first the blade, then the ear, then the full corn in the ear.Bethel, Mahanain, Pen- ie}, are the milestones in Jacob's religious life, and mark distinctly his spiritual development.Before Bethel Jacob was a worldly man, after Bethel, \u2018house of Uod,\u2019 he was a religious man, but it was not until l\u2019eniel.\u2018face of God,\u201d that he became a spiritually minded man.The text comm tes the moet important expericnie in Jacob's varied life, and marks the crisis of his being.In order to understand it, one needs to enter into his thoughts, through a study of his peychological condition, and to study his peculiar surroundings.Jacob wan returning home from Padan Aram, with his family sround him, and carrying the rieh fruits of his labors.thought of Eau stirs his conscience to action, he endeavors to appease his brother\u2019s wrath with presents, but as yet no word of good will has reached hin.He reaches on his journey the rohber- haunted ford Jabbok, the home for four thousand years of thieves and murderers, in the hills of which in old times lurked the lion and the bear.Night overtakes him, he sees his wives, children, servants and cattle safely over, ena like the captain who is the last to leave the chip, remains on the ground.Ihe darkness falls around him, \u2018the very witening hour of might,\u2019 the season ot meditation and self-examination.Suddenly he finds himself seized by powerful hands and in the strong grasp of an adversary.ls it some lion lurking for his prey, or some bear from his secret den?ls :t some 1obber, perhaps inurderer, who stands ready to take his all?ls it Esan, his outraged brother, +=eking vengeance?Who is his assailant?Or is it after all tut the disordered fancy of his inwgina- tion, some dream vision of the night, the creation of lis own sad heart, jol- lowing hard upon his fears?One of our own Canadian poets, Wilfred Campbell, in lines of exquisite beauty, bas veize: The THE REV.W.T.ARMITAGE, Restor of St.Paul's Church and Murs! Deas of Halifas, THE MONTREAL WEEBKLY WITNESS db hut this thought, and hinted that sfacohs tort, be greatest adversary was himself, as seen at the end of the struggle: \u201cThe tight grip essed, the huge form slipped p Back earthward with a mosn, And Jacob 81004 there \u2018neath the daws Like one new-changed to stone?For in the face of the maa Chere He read dis very own.The interpretation, bowever, which 1 ofer is the literal one.The prophet osea, calls Jacob's adversary a Heaven- Wy yuitnat, an angel, but Jacob himselt lares that it was pons otber tham God himself.\u2018I have sees (od face to face\u2019 We are reminded of the Lord Jesus Christ, the visible revesier of the invisible God, who was himself God manifest in the flesh.Thus Charles Wesley sings: \u2018I know These, Saviour, wbo Thou art, Jesus the feeble sinners friend; Nor wilt thou with the light depart But stay and love me to the end.\u2019 \u2018 I accept the liters] interpretation, for it is based upon real things and happenings.Jacob ever afterward halted is thigh, and bis descendants ate not, in commemorstion of the event, of the alaew hicwh shrank upon the thigh.One exposition often givem of the text, makes Jacob the wrestler, and ST.PAUL'S CHURCH, HALIFAX, N.S.applies it to the duty of earnestness in prayer.Tt AV.eau\u201d: das\u201d \u2018Yield to me now, for I am weak, But confident in self-despair; Speak to my heart, in blessings speak, Be conquered by my earnest prayer.\u2019 Bot this interpretation does not sem to warranted.\u2018The duty is clear enough, and is taught fn many places in Scripture, especial ly the Lord Jesus, both in his word and by his practice, but it is pot, to be drawn from this particular xt.Jacob was not the r It was God who wrestled with bim, and bis purpose is not far to seek, it was to break down his old eelf life, his ver esteem, his self-dependence, the pride of the sinful self; in a word, his old life and his old nature, and to lay it in the dust.Jacob's life was at first an unlovely one.There is little about it that appeals to our admiration or wins our re- pod.It was intensely human, and his uman nature was marked by cunning craftiness, the spirit of deception.But in spite of it all there is a great spiritual His life was rich in possibi- it needed a new direction and to be animated by a new spirit.And to fin this God comes to him.holds him fast, attempts to break down the old life as the first step to the new.Jacob resists.struggles, fights, and while God holds him fast he yet writhes.turns and twiste, attempts to tear him- «elf loose and if possible throw his great antagonist.It is even so with us.We too strive against our best friend, and not only grieve but even resist the spirit of God.God strives with us, hut wy fight against the blessed infiuence of his holy wpirit.Jacob in his self-confidence wrestles on.He thinks that if strength will not prevail, perhaps craft will.Through the long night he struggles.dawn begins to break he finds himself undone.A touch from hin adversary\u2019s hand and he is crippled, the socket of his hin is out of joint.As with lightning tisah he now saw the meaning of it all, the divine nature of the wrestler.In a moment his whole attitude changes.He terns from wrestling to clinging, from resistance to the desire for bless ng.\u2018I will not let thee go unless thon bless me\u201d And it was when the spirit of trustful dependence eame that he found himeæelf in the way of blessing.\u2018My strength 1s gone, my nature dies; 1 sink beneatd Thy mighty band; Falot to revive, and fall to rise; % tail, and yet by faith I stand.As the [® 1 and will net let Thes 5e, Till 1 Thy Names, Thy Nature ksew,\u2019 1t was thus that Jacob reglised what Te Bow sali true conversion.His whole ife was changed.was no longer Jacob, the supplanter, the heel catcher, but Isrsel, a prince who had power with God and man.There are spiritual lessons for every life.Has God a controversy with us?Are our lives right with him?\u2018I'he application covers every department of man's complex life.In our family life is ali clear and open?Are we able to bring our business affairs before his all- searching eye?In our social life is there nothing that God would see changed?Is there no habit, no secret which ought to put away?Must God to save us from ourselves and our sins touch the hollow of the thigh; in other words, put his hand upon something use- tu] to us as the very sinew upon which erect carriage depends?Must he bring to our present life distress and illness bereavement, and so wrestle with us?Well is it for us when we resist not his band, but rather cling to him for blessing.And in Jacob\u2019s experience we have the secret of all reality in religion, the world's test need.It is to nee the face of and to enter into communion with him.This we may do in Jesus Christ, who reveals to us the Father, \u2018whose nature and whose name is Love \u2014 SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON July 16.THE, SUFFERING SAVIOUR.Golden Text\u2014The Lord hath laid on dim -the iniquity of us all\u2014[ssish lit, (By R.M.Kuts.) INTRODUCTION.The great purpose of the Bible is to reveal to mem their viour, Jesus Christ, the Bon of God.We may therefore study with interest those portions of the Old Testament which refer to him > distinct termes.Such a passage we have to-day.The scholars understand, of course, that the division of the Bible text into chapters and verses is the work of men who were not inspired, and who adopted such divisions long after the Scnp- tures bad been given for the sake of greater convenience.We thus have one lesson including the last three verses of one chapter and all of the next.The 53rd chapter of Issisb is one of the most noted of the whole Bible, and bas been called \u2018the culmination of the Old Testament\u2019 Mr.Moody used to = bis creed was this 53rd chapter of sala.Isaiah prophesied sbout seven centuries ore Christ, and Old Testa- meat propbecy reached its greatest development through bim.; The text of this lesson forms in the original a sublime Hebrew poeme of tive atrophes, or stanzas.ese iD- crease in size from the first to the last, so that there is a steadily increasing impression of the solemsify and nm tance of the thought.We will tollow tance of the thought.We will follow 1.\u2014CHRIST'S FUTURE « wat 13.\u2018Behold, my servant shall desl prudently, he shall be exalted and extolled, and be very high.14.\u2018As many were astonished at thee; his visage was so mal more than any man, and his form more than the sous men; 15.\u2018So shall be tions; the kings abal shut their mouths at him: for that which Dad not been told them shall they see; and that which they had mot heard shall they consider.\u201d We have no trouble in identifying the \u2018Servant\u2019 of verse 1 as Christ, inasmuch _as_ everything predicted of bim is verified in no other character in the Bible or in secular history.lb this first strophe or stanza, we have Christ's future triumphs and glory set forth.The words \u2018deal prudently\u2019 cannot be translated exactly into our language, but mean \u2018to prosper use wise dealing\u2019 Christ's glorious achievements are not to be the result of chance, or of divine favor bestowed without merit, but his love, humility, and self sacrifice are linked to bis infinite wis dom, and the result justifies this \u2018wise dealing\u2019 in foreseei! the necessity of the things he end: and in being able to go through them.| As men were amazed to see Christ the Saviour, abused, insulted, slain, though baving divine power, so ister shall\u2019 he startle, or amaze many Ba- tions, aud even kings shall be smitten with silence before him.For the Gos 1 and the glorious revelations of rist and of thre him shall come upon nations that had never before hesrd of him, ss bad the Jews.The word translated \u2018sprinkle, in verse 15, has been the centre of much controversy.It would seem more prop er, and far more in keeping with the context to translate it \u2018startle, thus riokle many na- nding to \u2018astonished\u2019 in verse HY 5.Davidson rays: e word means to \u201ccause to spring or lesp;\u201d ean: Then applied to fluide, to spirit or sprin- them.11-THE DESPISED CHRIST.1, \u2018Who hath believed our report?and to whom is the arm of the revealed?.2.\u2018For he shall grow up before.him as a tender plant, and as & root out of a dry ground: he bath no form nor comelinese; when we shall see bim, there is no beauty that we should de ire bit.8.\u2018He is despised and rejected of men; & man of sorrows.and acquainted with grief: and we hid as it were our faces from him; he was d , and we esteemed him not\u2019 ; One commentator says that this second and also the third, strophés are che answer of gonecience to a.as never spesks wil awakening the human conscience.\u2018Who hes believed \u2018that which we have heard,\u2019 (Revised Version, margin)?The prophet thus a rhetorical uestion acknowledges tI rejectinn of Christ, and follows with the vxplana- tion.For he \u2018grew VA { J.like\u2019 a teader plant, like a root that send up a shoot out ry ground.There was nothing at- sin stripes we 6.\u2018All tractive or of royal splesdor in Christ's coming to the world.He was not only despi count but re) , vas acquainted with tbe ills sad sorrows of life.Men turned their backs one they held as a, common place bu- man sulteser, Dot esteem their Messiah, 11.\u2014HI8 SUFFERINGS FOR Us ACKN +RD, 4.\u2018Surely be bath borne our griefs nd carried our sorrows: yet we did esteem him stricken, amittes of God, and ted.5.\u2018But be wis wounded for our transgressions, was for our iniquitiss: the chastisemént of our peace was upon him: and with bi sre healed.we ike sheep\u2019 have gose astray; we bave turned every one to he own way; and the Lord hath mud ca him the Mmiquity ef us all.\u2019 lo the second strophe it's miseries were put forth as an excuse rejecting bim, but in the third, their signifi cance is explained.While men de spised the humble, troubled Jesus, eves considering that be was punished some sin of his own, a common view (verse 4), in reality all bis woes were borne for men.The sacrifice of Christ for men reached their climax in his death on the cross, but that ecens om Calvary did not include all his sufferi um our behalf, as these verses i show.Versa 6 is a confexison of our debt to Christ, the close of this strophe forming striking contrast with the close of the one.Like foolish, stubborn , men have all gone astray, hesdless f the Shepherd's voice.Yet the peu- for all our folly and sin is not visit upon us, but upon this \u2018good sbep \u201d who \u2018giveth his li x Aer f their PLISHED.10.\u201cYet it pleased the Lord to bruise him; be hath put him to grief; when thou shalt make his soul an offering for sin, he shall see bis seed, he shall prolong his days, and the pleasure of the Lord shal} prosper in bis band.11.\u2018He shall see of the travail of his soul, and shall be satisfied; by bis knowledge shall my righteous servant justify many; for he shall bear their iniquities.12.\u201cI'herefore will 1 divide him a pore of tion with the great, and he shall divide the spoil with the strong; because he hath poured cut his soul unto death; and he was numbered with the transgressors; and he bare the sins of many, and made intercesison for the transgressors.\u2019 In the final strophe we have the grest purpose of Jehovah in thus afflicting Christ, and its glorious fulfilment.It was the divine will that Christ should be bruised for our transgressions.\u2018When thou shalt make his soul an offering for sin, etc.That is, when the atonement should be complete Christ should \u2018see his seed.\u2019 his spiritual chul- dren, begotten through his sufferings and His days should be prolonged, th alain, he should rise from the dead.oe pleasure, or purpose of God for men, should through him.\u201cHe shall see of the travail his soul, and shall be satisfied.\u2019 \u2018This\u2019 eays Todd, \u2018is the grandest promise in the Bible with reference to the number of the saved.Notice that Christ is referred to as the \u2018servant\u2019 in this chapter, for it was as the \u2018righteous servant\u2019 of God that he was to do these great things.\u201cIherefôre\u2019 Here is the conclusi the result of the toil and sorrows a: death of this servant of Jehovah.He shall rank with the great, that is, he shall be a ruler, instead of being de spised and rejected.To \u2018divide the spoil\u201d was an ancient expression expressive ol gaining the victory.Christ's kingdom shall above all the empires of earth, and his will shall at lest be supreme.And why?\u2018Because he hath poured out his soul unto death; and he was numbered with the transgressors; and he bare the sin of many, and made interces sion for ransgressors.\u2018I'he lesson for uJly is \u201cThe Gracious Invitation.\u201d Iss.Iv.1-13.HOME READINGS.Monday, \u2018July 10.\u2014Isms.lii.13-lifi,, 12, Tuesday.July 11.\u2014Isa.xlii, 2-12.Wedneaday, July 12 \u2014Les.xlix., \u2018Thursday, July 13.\u2014Im.I, L Friday, July 14.\u2014Heb.114 Ha uly 15.Faas say I Pek, Fis Lie it SHIPPING « GREEN\u2019 CHEESE BNOLISE DRALERS OOMPLAIN OF IMMATURE CONDITION OF NEW , CANADIAN CHESSER.In velerence te & mail advice recelved yesterday (rom.ess of the largest import- orn of cheeses In Liverpool, stating that the weik of arrivals of Bew chose are toe te please customers, local produce hauts bave expressed the greatsst dis- satisfactica with the manner is which aew stocks are belag shipped without any re oord es to whether they are fully or only partially matured.1t Would be well to call ho attention of these responsible for this ast-back to the good nace of Canadian ohoses that the cool chambers on a freight steamer ls Bot exactly the proper place develop the quality of tmmsiure cheese.; should also be reminded that one of the cist uses of the cheese factory is the setting apart of « room for \u2018curing\u2019 pur- posse.It cannot be expected that ohesse eas mature when kept at an unvaryiag temperature lu the cold storage of à steamer, but there is a certain ol of wcer whe is quite williug to sucrifice name of our Canadian cheese, which has takeh years to acquire, to a desire to take advantage of tbe profit of the Moment with absolutely no cencern for the future of the trade, and ibey are therefore anxious to ablp new goods so that the t good prices ou ine English mar- will pot be missed.This policy ls outeial to & degres, as there is certainly me botter juêge of the English chesse re quirements than the Engiian importer, end ¥ hens \u2018tricks\u2019 are continued the importer will ly be induced 10 look elsewhere tor his supplies.Montreal Wholesale Prices.\"SUTTER HAS DECIDEDLY FIRM FEBL- There ia a decidedly frmer fesling in the Butter market, prices op (Be boa.in the vicinity rauging from 19%c to ae high as 2e: vale later price was obiaiued for choice unsa! packages.Recelp! - tinue plentifui, asd cousidersbls quantities are being exported.ENORMITY IN OHEESE MAR- Notwithstanding a tremesdous make.and an average demand for Canadian the price for this commodity con- Lawes to advance to n level tbat is prac- txaily placing shipping in a position of Gvèltag te the English market at a price Jess than is actually peid in Canade at whe peiat of mauutacture.A canvass of the deulers plates the average quutation from 9 1l-lc to 10c, with tbe majority at the latter price.It may be as- , from the price paid at Brockville tarday for over 10,000 boxes, that the correct quotation, ns 9%c at Sweekville would cost 10c In city.The æporters here do not expect tbe Engliab trade to follow thews prices, and freeiy ac- Xaowledgs that there is à price encounter \u2018going on for spocatatire purposes.Quebecs at .estremely buoyant market prevailed m the Breekville cheese board on Satur- .The ruling price was bc, and the total number of cales were 6,268 boxes out © Ia poesible 6,795.Curb sales and board amounted to 11,000 boxes.At Cornwall the price range was 9 1I-16e to I%e, while at Belleville « fraction less was nc- LARD STOCKS PLENTIFUL, BUT NO CONBUMPTIVE DEMAND, Stocks of lard are report:d to be very lemtiful, in fact, owlag to the high prices #1] pork products, and the consequent advance in lard prices, accumulations are wid te be apeediosly heavy.There are ne violent Suctuations in this product, but remain steady for pure and kettls dered lard.STRAWBERRIES WILL HAVE SHORT SEASON.Prult dealers io speaking of tbe crop Of strawberries now on wale in the local mar- express the opinion that while the la plentiful the season will Da at a - about a week O7 te LATE ents ° LS pd F eas: the end of the pat sat are now ceming in se pleati- folly from the fruit growing districts sreuné St.Catharines.Montreal berries are moving avd a particularly fine crop 4e reported.a Ontario berries are quoted at from Te to Sc, according to choice.wit mod b! than they are at preven lar berry.Uit-Manttoux spring wheat patents, 98.40 lo 5.00; strong bakers, $3.10 to $5.90; tents, 96.50; and straight ha.Wo oie is weed: in begs, $1.40 to $3.00.LLISD OATS-§3.12% per dag.PEARL HOMINY, $1.90 to $1.08 fo bage = of MILL D\u2014Ontarie dram Iz bulk, at sus; shorts, SL So ; Manitods tn bags, 16 to $17; shorts, $30 to m.BRANS\u2014Choice rime, now $1.08 per bushel, $1.50 to 91.ear Howat ~~ White clover In comb, 134e section.In one pound section; ex ta 36 1h.tins, 7e to Tis: tm 6 1b ts Sc; buckwheat, 6s to élgc, as ve quality.\u2018 PROVISIONS \u2014 Heavy Csaadlsn.ebort st pork, $30.00 to $3.00; light whort cut, $19: Americao cut clear fat back, $13.50; compound lard, Tc \u20180 7 1c; iE zed Straight stock, 15%c te- 30%e: NUTTER \u2014 Choles creamery, Se ts He: jergrades, 190 te 1940; daicy st 15% ERSE \u2014 Ontarie, fie to 9 11-166; and rete, 56.90 to $3.35: noscada, 34.75; fret pearis, 57.60 per MB A to 96.86 ton on TLS OE a or wized 16.75 to $1.3 per ton $ £ ia gr! #s: i FARMERS' MARKET PRICES-\u2014June %.\u2018das vicinity of Benescours market and Cartier square presented a very jy appearsuce this forenoon, both buy- and anlers being present tu ler numbers tban on any former market thie season.ew potatoes of surprisingly Qtob quailty for the menth of June ware @fferod in large quasthies st from 3 to $ 30 per bushel; green pans of fair qua- were plentitul at about $1 the duaheol: aosriy all kinds of sessonsbie truck igade that come ity by dont and rall nearly filled hotb market balls, ard while pork pieces de the chiet article offered here, Yet there wee a liberal supply of eriat THE MARKETS.rt butter and eggs of uncertain age, but mew laid eggs wore scarce: flower bouquets were very phatiful, The fruit market is well supplied with strawberries and te- maleea, but there ls a scarcity ef ripe bapanas; oranges and lemons are very high priced, sod the orsnges sre in poor keepiag condition.Osts sold at $1.10 to $1.15 the bag: buckwheat $1.8 do.; old potatoes, dhe to Mc the #0 1b.dag; American cadbages, $1.9 the crate; Neatreal cadbages, dic te Tic the denen; eaulibow- ors, 400 te £1.00 the Juaen; celery, He te To do.; carrots, Wc to Ho the desen bunches: radishes, Bc to 10e do.; lettuce, se to 5 Thubsrd.18e te 20 nips.je dubch; green onloas, to lic do.boots, Je to 100 do.; cucumbers, Mc to oc the dosed; dead turkeys, HY ote pee Ib.; ducks, Be do.; fowls, 0 e.; young ducks, $1 the Pr; sjring chickens, 75e to $1 do; tub wetter, 1c to fle por Ib.; paint Dutter, Sc to $c do.: new laid egme.3c the dozen; older ess, 16e te Mc 9.50 to 4.60 the box: lemona, California peaches, $1.2 to $1.30 de.$1.40 to £2.00 do.; strawberries, $0 to 10c the box: wild strawberries, %c the quart; grees guoseberriss, #ic the gallon; tomatoes, $1.85 tha Box; bananas.$1.55 te $2.00 the bunch; bay, $7.80 to $8.50 the 100 bundles of 1 Joa: straw, $5 to 96 per 100 bundles of 12 \u2014 CATTLE NARKRTS.\u2014 LIVE STOCK MARKET-July 3.About 400 head of butchers\u2019 cattle, 12 Milch cows, 100 calves and 300 sheep and lamibe were offered for sale at the East End Abattoir to-fuy.The butohers were present in large numbers, but trade was slow as higher prices were being asked «ll round, prime stall-fed cattis being scarce and dear.8%c to 34: per Ib., and a few chelce an mals were sold at Point St.Charles at 38-90 per 100 Ibs.Pretty good cattle grase- fed sold at 3%c to So, and the common stock at 3%je to 3ko per Ib.The miich to $45 each.Three of the best cal sold for 84, the other calves at from $1 (0 $10 each.8h sold at 3 ID., \u2018tad the lamba gt FAI to gh ~ aarh Good lots of fat bogs seld at se te a little over 7c per Ib.Toroeto, June 30\u2014The run cattle offering at the Western Market Soutordar was light, and trade was brisk, Everything was bought up fairly early, and Prices had à frmer tone all round The gear of the caîtie, too, was fairiy pis he run emounted to 87 cars, and \u2018meluded 1,280 cattie, 1,122 sbeep and lambs, 1,060 Ent due le\u2014 Local \"8 are buying their supplies Prat seu régné ré ket, and they need only a few od lots Lo round out shipments.je market is quot- od at least 10c per ewt.higher.Choice are quoted at 34.90 to ns.good to medium at 94.75 to 34.90; bulls at $i te $4.50; and cows at 83 to #.\u2018 Butchers\u2019 Cattle\u2014The run ering was light, and vot enough cat: wers oRfering tv go round.As a ressit trade was brisk and prices had a firm ina.The quality of the cattle was generaliy fair, with here aad there some ra fins stoek offering.for which prices higher chan top quetations were paid.The market ia quoted Armer.Picked are quoted nt $1.90 to $5.20; choice at M te $4.98; common st §3 te $3.60, and cows and bulls at $3.30 to $3.58.Stochers and Feeder~\u2014The demand lor luese cattle was good, and The fair run oftering was soon cleared up.Quotations are steady.Stockers are quoted at $5.38 to $3.88, and seeders at to 84.75.Milch RE te unchanged at 8 range of 0 Catves\u2014h large number were offering, snd the market had a dull tome.Quotations are unchanged at Je to Sie per ib.and $2 to $10 each.Sheep and lambs\u2014The Feature of the yancket was slight ; firmnese in export sheep apd easiness in culls.Other quots- tions are unchanged.Export The are queted at 3 t0 $3.90 per, ewt., culls at tats to 53.60 each: spring iambs at $3.20 to $5.26.Hogs\u2014The market js easy in tone, dealers say the prospects are for sower prices.Quotations sre unchan $6.06 per cwt for selects, and 06.40 lights and fats, East Buffalo, July $.\u2014Csttle, receipts, 3.900 bead, active and Mo higher; prime steers, $5.00 to 55.95; shipping, $5 te 9.0; butchers, $4.50 to 95.25; Deifers, 5.00 to WHEAT HOLDS STBADY-FLOUR QUINT \u2014AN EASY TONE PREVAILS.FOR MILLPRED.Toronto, July 3.\u2014' holds sendy.No.3 nd white at $0¢; geose easier at 700 to 3c; nitoba, at $1.00 tor No.1 northern, $1.08 for Vo.2 northern, and $ic for He, 3 northers, lake ports; six cents more sa tronsit.Fio le quiet; MN percent ants.Ne.2 Yew: cows were a commen lot and sold at § To freights; American 3 yellow, 6to te Ole, lake sof roi tie.THE MONTREAL Poss\u20147le to Th for Ne.I weet, So for mliling.Rolled Osto\u2014$4.T8 for cars of bags asd barrels sa track here, Br Dire wt ® ter broken ots here and 48e outside.Butter\u2014Unchanged; good; easy in tome.Firmer en account of hea Ege! y abris! see Quoied unchanged at 1éléc te 1e.LIVE STOCK GHIPMENTS quality gentrelly Shipments of live atock from tbe port et Montreal ter week ending Juss M: Cattle.Sheep.Te Liverpool .«mM \u2014 To Lomtea .1366 Te w.0.Te Mauchestee \u2026 woe MI To Havre \u2026 \u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.MO DAIRY PRODUCE EXPORTS.Exports of butter sud choses from sad Pertisnd fer the A 196: CHEESE.et Montreal Prime besves sold at 18,002 32 \u201d - a \u201c Corr.week, 1004 .sm Corr.week, 7.300 wm Since May 1 .©,1% 3913 Corr.period, 1004 47.828 4,48 Corr.ported, 1008 .3.331 4.608 Exports of cheese aod butter from York continue amall.The exports of cheese last week amounteé to 1,715 box exports of butter totalled 700 and the TOTAL APPLE EXPORTS COMPARISON OF BEABONS 190864 1964-5 SHOWS LARGE DECREASE, Messrs.Taylor, King & Company have y 5 Boning Te compiled the following Bgures, shipments of the past season with these of hi, the previous ere of 1903-4: Date.Place.Offerings.Sales.Price, June.THE CROP OUTLOOK $5; cows, § to $4.90; bulls, §2.75 te 4.00; .\u201c NN stockers and feeders, $3.78 to $4.40; wtcek g;\u2014Ingersoll Ln \u2014 9 heifers, $2.00 to $3.35; fresh cows asad P\u2014Campbetiford 159 1,620 97-16 opringers, steady te $3 higher; geod te [27\u2014Crysier .\u2026.L234 LBM 9% choice, $46 to $66; medium to geod, $M te 22-\u2014-Wooës: Lo, RST5 1210 2445-16 $2; common, $20 to bv.M\u2014Surting .108 \u2014 37-16 Veals, receipts, 1.500 head, active and 25e 20-Picton-\u2014.L$HÉ 1,066 lower, $4.50 to 96.75.28\u2014Three Rives .\u2014 \u2014 914 Hoga, - receipts, 10,20 head, active ani 1330 50 9% Se to Mc higher: heavy, mixed and A100 1,100 214-\u20140 1-16 ers, 55.75 to $6.98: pigs, $5.to 1006 26 9% roughts, $4.90 to 95; stags, $3 to 93.75 .700 700 9% dairies, $5.50 to 95.70, 1,53 406 $k Sheep and Lamba, receipts, 3,000 head: 2000 3.300 SH shasp steady, lambs 3c lower: lambda, 3% 2,381 2361 9 9-16 to $5; yearlings, 96.76 to 87.28: wethers, 3#\u2014B 209 2,018 S4\u2014#( 55.75 to 96: awes, 3.50 to $4.7; sheap mixl 1,434 600 91-18 od, $2.30 to $3.80.$818 Chicago.July ssemes , 18,00: \u201c Hy) me oers, .: 5 medium, 22.75 to $5; sochars = fond: 333 M716 ers, $3.40 to $4.40; cows, 92.50 to $4.50; Delf.LY 3% ers, $2.50 to 3475; canners, 40 to 30; \u201c bulls, $2.25 to $4; calves, $5.50 to 96.35 ; 1.000 1 Tazas fed steers, $3.00 to $4.7.1040 1,060 3 9-18 Hogs\u2014Receipts, $0,000; mixed and butch- 2300 3.360 911-2 ers, 35.35 to 96.25: to choles Meavy, 3\u2014Cormwall .1810 1610 § 11-16-44 $5.50 to 15.674; loavy.$1.20 to 85.40; 1i\u2014Alexandris.1,308 1388 light, 35.26 to §5.88%; bulk of males, Crysler .LTS 1078 te ; 1idawrenceville .99 20 96-346 p\u2014Receipts, 16,000; geod te ahoice wethers, 38 to $5.50; fair ts choice mixed.DUTTER SALES.4.25 to 34.76; native lambs, inetuéing rune spring lambe, 95.89 Le $8.»-éherdrooke.8 5 »-Cowaasrille.= 1,88 TORONTO MARKETS Huatingles.WW 3% WARM WBATHER NEEDED FOR RAPID GROWTH, BAYS C.P.R.DESPATCH.Winnipeg.June 30.\u2014The report for rp 30 Jook sading June 3.Just lssued by C.P.R.js almost ontireiy satisfactory.Prospects in all districts are for a much larger yielé than last year, dut in many quarters want weather Je needed to | rapid growth.Heavy mains bave meneral throughout the west, but no age of any account te the growing ; has been nsure Does dam- crops reported as yet.At Pasqus, en the Moosejaw section, the wheat je twelve whee from 15 te 16 Inches.At Winat dusletis June 20.\u2014Yesterday\"s the Canadian Nosthtre $13] inches bigh, while st Prosdview, !t mess- Ad WEEKLY WITNESS.way cenveys the news 1a still intact along its rains, (brough scattered districts advise that while no damage bae been done the wih of tbe grain has been retarded.hore agein report that wheat Is sévane- ing rapidly, Canora and Ewan River ageats state that wheat Is two feet high in thelr districts, while at Roland it measures 18 Inches, and ls vorg thick and hesvy, - PRICE OF PURE MANILA BINDER TWINE REDUCED.Kingston, Ont.June M\u2014Owioz te a reduction in the price of bemp and a 1u- crative hase wade by the Government for its binder twine factory, at Kingetou Penitectiary, it has been decided to eut the prise of warranted pure Manila binder twise by three-quarters of a cont.The new price will be 114c per pounds THE WHEAT MARKET UNITED STATES MARKETS CLOSED\u2014 WINNIPEG WAS STEADY AT PRIDAY'S PRICES.The United States grain exc! Wednooday, July 6.Winal slightly easier at the opening this more- Ing, but during the day recovered Batur- day's bl 100 of 31.08% for the July opi tr was at at the opening ib) at Mc 24 (7% at the close.RAIL AND CANAL RECEIPTS.Por Friday, Saturday and Meaday: Rail Casal.Whent, Bush .\u2026 + 0 22,480 PROVISION PRICES IN RNGLAND.(Canadian Associates Press.) The demand for Canadian butter com- tinues geod.Prices où are ls te 2e dearer, But still below relative values of Canadian goods when comparsd with this Ume last year.The price ia 10a 64 per cwt.higher thiz year.Choicest is quoted at Ma Le 100s; fnost, 3s to 96s.There lo a fair trade passing this week in cheese, sod the demand tieally adsorbs all arrivals at b5s to ter cholcest, and dis to 88e for finest.XEW FLOUR MILLES It looks as st Western Canada is 20.a considerable inèrease in its fleur ining capacity lu the early future, says the Wia- bipeg \u2018Commercial\u2019 of July).A listot tes Rew mills of large capscity siresdy under construction or projected would include.The Ogilvie mill at Fort Willem (under conatruetion) .The Keewatin Flour Mill Co.mill at Keswatin (under construction; 3,000 The Lake of the Woods Milling mill, probably at Wi am Bie are ai pith ind bi new mills sre prom! y companies wi names are given fer oon- surmétion at an early date, and ne deudt the decision te build will be sdbered te.are being discussed, but bave Bot been apnounced.With such an increuss in tbe number of ex bus! Wi a much higher piace in the catalogue of flour producing countries than at present.We should have, when sll these mills are completed and running, & oonsderable of fleur for export.At resent there is barely any loft over after ths Ie- quirements of the country have ben eup- , and sb the fame \u2018of Manitoba pated in quite a little flutter, which, su font Abroad there has been a 20 however, did not spread its influence to Thole.the local market wes never doal of eoquiry for Manitoba Sour SRICE ihe markets of this countcy.- This was {5 3 wit or stronger position thes sn te ferent aod If Re mans Ga not disappointing in the extreme, as it was bo om: railways Sra are el TH! tke money\u2014which (a perbape à te |geverally felt that the market bere was All in flouribing condition, while the mote contingeacy\u2014thoy will at least help 10 |in a position to warrant a move forward.market prices of securities are away below advertise he country.is market will oceasionally make a fo- their normal level, chiefly owing te the \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 verish spurt in an individuel way, with- last slump that frightened the weaker out much effort, but there is usually a holders into selling.THE BANK OF ENGLAND, pent past reserve displayed when outaids London, J .\u2014The week! .reason thi The tadies chew of og Bik of Eugiead shows the tolow- markets Degi to boom after à period oi of active and inact ove tem, os: ace o .BASE wre.pm |S TR den Là lr SSO SAR ERR Circulation, increased .«41,210,000 » Uni fos\u2019s Builion, iacraased .vee 187,98 the coming holidays may cause a diffi INAOTIYE troOEE.Cher aepoettn Ines drop in the me ga ae retary son Bt 9e Ne Ré Love me Other à ts, Ib in price securi! especially publie Gepostia, increased 0% if some unforeseen development should he ' sale swe Notes reserve, decreased ba in the meantime in international E Dui m a Chis proportion of the bea ac 3:3 Ka XT Hes Île week 1s 8.15 peroeat; last| Looking at the market from every E 15) io i week it was 51.06 percent.point of view it is clear that the indics- Est! Londen, June 2.\u2014The rate ef discount tions are for a strong \u2018bull\u2019 market.Dee 1 10° 199 ot the Bank of England remaise vnchang- Wall street's technical ition, without ï x Pe} ve si of to-day at 3% percent which a real boom be in vain in Cem: H Nev, 30 309% 2 Canada, is shown to be very encourag.Pasrznaup Srecxs.CANADIAN PACIFIC.ing, although it is too early to speak of Bestia.duisis bis 1106 170 ue The statement of earnings and expenses the crop results.There is a possibility Ts SLA 1 æe ; + of the Canadian Pacifc Railway Company of g erop in the United States whic gan BE 1 à for the menth of May shows the ost ne will at any rate be large enough to favor- Évisoh.Fed Ir rood have Be tis that May %: [ably influence speculative sentiment.The Hoa\u2019, à Ÿ Ma 15 : faut ear excesded this amount by sbout [veteran benker, Henry Clews, declares panne : $3,000, The loss In tourist business ow- [that a large, almost a bumper, winter cr 1 _ Las te inclement weatber during May wheat harvest will be the lot of the Geer T° B 40% } iw on could easily be responsible for tbe small United States this year, furt! Spire.LE Des.1 Li decrease.With the advent of warmer |giating that it would take an improb- KES M6 36 200 1 2900 weather the returns for June should show able combination of untoward develop Lic Wass KE Den | 8% 103 s pretty considerable increase ome aie |Menta in the spring wheat section to Macazzanseus corresponding month lat year.eliminate the wheat situation from the sven monthe, ending May 31, show as in.elimina from BeiiTel $8 Jey B cxsase of $1,208,061 over the corresponding list of favorable stock market influences.Mon Tu Jur 7 ts of the previcus year, the net pre- | I'he Equitable matter has probably cessed Maik 3 ay ne ts showing the remarkable Sgures Oflto be a factor owing to the case 1 sai 4 5 5 165., [now being in the bands of thoee|Teede.1 RK.hd The feliowing ate the figures tn a , 106 This week.Last Pricoper Re- May, 1906.May 31, \u201866.- Div, Paybl.Low.Hi Low.\u2019 High.Low.sale, share.Gross earnisgs.M2 I2L0T ML SAS CPR.Led le né 18 me Ew \"ha Working enponses 3,041,186.60 32,079,700.26 : ns\u201d mw ms om ue \u201c te.\u2026 \u2026 .41,267,00408 913,072.186,88 we wm à WYRE a ido, ean profits were $1,391,- M LA rt - 4 564.98.And frem May 1 to May 3, 1906, nt 7 ~~ nn 20.1.À.there was à net profit of $12,762,198.57.The Hi [+ ® ur decrease 13 nst profits over the same period F3 » nu > last year ie, therefore, for May, $3.630.10; » u a me and from May 1 to May Zi, thers vas an n wl Hw oN Be.- increase of $1,900,961.06.= » » » ».00 &! that the wheaterep |.4 Searr banges wer® |\u2018 veloped one or more i 000 to be made?L000 invest, 3, on all that they possibly can.FINANCIAL REVIEW, _ CANADIAN CAPITAL ABROAD velop Mexican Enterprise CONDITIONS IMPROVE ON WALL STREET AND LONDON MAR- KEI, BUT LUCAL SECURI- TIKS FAIL.TO RE : SPOND.alte \u2018Insurance and Finance Chronicle\u2019 struck a note of warning, in respeet to the enormous amount of Canadian money that is being devoted to the development of easerprises in foreign countries.It would be well, the \u2018Chronicle\u2019 says, \u2018if these enterprisi Canadians de- \u201cown country.\u2019 Canadi re ures el .ians are re - ly shouting out in their *Tuberance what a wondertul heritage is theirs, Everywhere we bear of the almost inexhaust- le resources from sea to ses.The \u201cChronicle sys: \u2018The money for thees * Mexican enterprises is supplied by Ca- \u2018madian banke, which suggests comment that will not fail to be made\u2019 But bat is this comment that will not fail seu or with unfaithfuiness ns trustees of Canadian money that our financial institutions are charged! It should be remembered that capital is cosmopolitan, and that those who have it place it where it will give the best retures most safely.Ll£ Canadians see aplendid chances abroad they will go abroad, as they have done, to Cuba, to Sao Paolo and Rio Janeiro, in Brazil, and to the city of Mexico.Just a their fathers brought the wealth of wide world into E t ape bringing it into Canada.Waray n K eT LS, nto our own expanding Bimply because Bot see equally good openings.they, do opulation that gives security to troll ines, to power companies and to or ways.countries in which these in- Yestments are teem with population.Their cities are enormous and are grow ing at an astonishing rate.Canada's population 18 as yet exceedingly thin, and an investors have found to their cost that her enterprises have kept well shead of the line of safety.Her time is surel come yet.for the financial inatitu- tions, that bave money which they must i no one would ask them to go into the rosy wilderness of Abittibi to start enterprises.ey can only wait til) some one develops something so far that it is already safe past ressonsble peradventure.They invest in Canada They ure forced to do this by legislative and other limitations at a considerable lows to those with whose interests they are charged.\u2018They have much amaller gains and many inore loses in Canadien investments than in foreign omes, among which they are more free to pick and choose what is safe.Daring United States capitalists, like Messrs: Whitney and Clergue, have brought money into Canada and have taken risks at times which Canadians could not take, not always with success.During the course of the week the New York and London markets have partici- Is it with lack of patriot- à coming, but it has not lieu received back into The possibilities of Dess cannot year's returns so far bave been who will remedy.Dational aflairs are now the ouly draw \u2014 ms toa ner Tears (atl ST Enormous Amounts Sent to De: decide on a forward movement, so it of be remembered that the last \u2018bul sdminister « - -\u2014 Baber kot waded through a crities! pecied of the t Eastern war, ger Park affair, ' An interesting feature in local market conditions is the greatly to wit, the Dog improved stand- i tat ing or reputation of Lome of the indi stocks here.00 Bas, in fast, been a revival of contidenes ia which thing but popular with local The it Jron sa There can be no doubting the these well known stocks have company have for some roved tion Steel Pos speculative aentim p, a few resto.minlon = of is an t, since eke \u201cgo, demonstrate that with capable ment the plant could basis.sucoess of its rai is reported of sha, preferred and a reo put The company is to be worl The deferred ri stock appears \u2019 to the serious obstacle of the dare heir privileges, lesire rotect their priv the : time ® is confronted with the proper distribution of the ours business should nds of the company ve that t in.been very active ain: y ce « fi is to be uying bas been the mon, of course, is speculative, be inclined to move in sympafhy general market conditions rather on its own merits, It com; \u2019 oi tbe preferred nization of me on a profitable now mal il, snd all the king in the eet a re to be the ese stock mat the company of profits ve the ruil Bil wa \u201cThe rovult.Toe oom ! than is ot Detroit bas not received a better ing since the new rate of dividend was declared.The price three a month ago.for the backwardness\u2019 of the st the price conditions points tal be a small consideration.« strong party in control saying, and the probability a that t stock touch par without an effort.a stock will be it is not likely that earning espabilities round rearly present purchase price without some attention from the pubHe, Riche hat is wally lic conf future Med overlooked, and this will move econer nd the outlook now is than that bave shown giving su investment king is Ajit te without That tr or later ore.return ve and a hall percent on a stoek t A as to cause talk as to the compan dividends at an early date.\u201d The\u201d been strong of and .great amount of baliioh literature bas earsings markable expansion, but the Cansdia: Pacific Rail system oon one t the k, a people, there is not likely do It will, a favorable feature in siding markef conditions, as success on this ie to a great extent & reflection ubl interest in it.mac! however, raflway of the rosperity of the country in general.ere has Twin Cit; been a revival of interest in and an effort to boom but, , the market here bas been in a mood for activity trad thete was Littl in stock MONEY AND EXCHANGE.ter bran and sto and en the Swift Current section, it das at- New York Funde \u2026 1-094-\u2014par.equal points.tained a height of fourteen inches.At Slerliux, 69 days 5-32-3-16 Outs-Firm at ste to 48e for No.3 out-| Panay Stosle tbe whest is frem 12 te 18 @terling, demand 5 17-29-0-16 ride.inches bigh, anû at Lasalle from six to Sterling, cables .22 Bariey\u2014Better demand, $e for No.Ssltwenty incher.At Pile Mousd.the Paris, fraves long.ol {3c for No.2 extra, snd die for No.L beight ta from M to 26 luches, and the Semewhat unsettied.malting outelde.same at Crystal City.Exchange value of £1 sterling to-day lo\u2014 Rye\u2014Dull, 860 CANADIAN NORTHERN REPORTS $4.06.0 and $4.96.9¢.Corn-Canaëian, Chatham HEAVY RAINS SUT NO DAMAGE.New York, July 3, Neon-ddeney ea call fem at 36 : prime » ver, 3% te C9 , PATENT REPORT.Below will be found s list of Censdian and American patents obtained through the agency of Messrs, Marion & Marios, Patent Attorneys, Montreal, Canada, and Washington, D.C.Information relatin to say of these will pe cheerful: 1 te the above-nam cutting system; Histo, Mas., oi like; $3.48, Moesrs.Gutteridge & HoConvell, Man., concrete mixer; , .Voeiker, Berlin, Vo mrt BO Tonk on ancouver, H.C., xiii nates tow TRUTH Patrick x enoban, ont .= ment; 70.16, ass, Riarmez, | \\ \u2018 3wr 4, 1905 Miss PENIFORD'S PRAYER, ve cin to f = \u2018re no « r, BY dear; sll I sey is, the little y stairs seems to be a good sort\u2014quiet, as4 kind to the cbildreg, and so o8\u2014 perkape it ie « bit bard to turn her eut.However, do just as you like; .Brown stretebed his feet com- rial towards the tire and took wp bis once more.« Now Mes.Brows bad already quite Wasitied the matter in her own mind before aver she hed it to her fat, tured spouse.Little Miss Peni- , was a good sort, she fully agreed; i really ner pesompliabments were \u2018nowhere! Such dull, old-fashioned music that hardly any one cared to listen, \u2018while Mrs.Gee's governess could sing } paactitally and charm & whole room- ui of people.\u2018The girl had never been (abroad eit or seen anything of the world, and dido\u2019t seem to have any hers \u201cthey visited, had 6° brother mm visited, a brother in the diplomatic service whose name was \u2018often mentioned in the papers.and her cousin was « cavalry officer, Why should \u2018they not have some one like that; some.brillisat, or well connected\u2014or even mart and good looking?Miss 's garments were as uninterest- as hersell, sometimes downright shabby, and surely with a salary of -$hirdy pounds a year she might aord clothes.When Mrs.Brown was « girl they had a Parisienne whe ueed te wear lovely things, though, perhaps on ection perhaps it would À be wise \u2018to have any one quite æ0 altractive as Mademoiselle! So she informed the little Party up- _otairs that they intended to make à and have n foreign governess for theit children; and tho news wus nly received that pos&.bly ebe be- she spoke the truth in telling Busband that Mise Feniford took ft very easily and did not seem to mind.a the good lady observed the blanched k and quivering lip that greeted her Sansuncement she e Do, ment; was well over; and tho \u2018 tiresome recollection may have disturd- + once or twice that day, her train ug very nearly convinced her- sell.A mother must sacrifice her own feal and do the best for her family; dear Flora and Gerty and Harold really more French and a now, she felt they would be all the better for associating with some one of more distinguished tome.And Dora Peniford in the room above was thinking how hard it was to leave Mis comfortable home! It had been à Save of rest for our Joan: duil enough, some woul ave ti t, but to the Jone little woman, \u201cWho hed never much share of pleasure or tender- Bess; the large sunny schoolroom and peotty bedchamber, the abundant food and firea, the peaceful routing and atmosphere of comfort had been wry indeed.She had worked patient- and bad done her best, out of sheer and in her shy way bad ils and taught them weil.Weulh dl tons\u2019 abe\u201d aight fail to impart, eness, goodness, an! the love of God\u2014these the little ones hal learned from her by precept ant Dow she must turn out, to face the worid and begin the st le anew.a 0 to use influence for her; mistress of the esbool tn which she taught before was dead, and she knew of no better way to find another situation than by anewering ad- vertisrments.t after night che eat ti her modest applications, an ser shilling went out of the shallow Nettle purse for stamps, and yet Ee a, Roel s time did she kneel ol the earnestness of sore need That she might be directed rightly and per- to obtain some suitable post.But the weaks slipped by, and she er y annious; it wns hard to leave he loving little children, and now came haunting fear besides, where was to go?She had lis in lodgings graetimes in the holidays, and knew quickly her small store of money would melt away; the only alternative wes an aunt in Cornwall, and, besides he chance of meeting with anything even smaller there, the long jour- made it almost as sive, nkful her D J VEUT à romance Wr bid.Years ago bad some to her the crowning joy ; il rung all unknown, med of: ol then in one béwildee.thless ouest she knew that she, shy, vern met\u2019 her lover, and.that this was one man in all the world for her.Camon ic as ith tente Le s all the capital he had.For her ke te acre) and saved every halfpenny towards benkfailure left an old father of fog, oven the ma of a home; but a and reg\u201d d ent on him, Gad before roosgh to dare stert à for himself tea summers had gone over Dora, wl the, doctor's Bair was inning to a tinge of grey.Tt dont like Dew-comere, and at little to do in Whitford, \u2018his way typhotd first be Trust as he n to meke boda bio and the desperate ol tb him an utter wreek.voyage be came Back Yerly rn ae hie oil nearly penniless and ali to begin over again.His love for Dora was deep and steadfast, and though the chance of their marriage seemed almost too remote to be counted on, it lay ever before them as a golden hope; and in the meantime they each did their lifework faithfully without repining, giving thanks always for the joy within them.Now Dors\u2019s one object been to lay by from her earnings so that she not coms quite empty-hand- ed if she ahould ever be his wile.it was worth any skimping and seif-denial if she could but seve eno to fit herself out decently to go to him; perhaps even to buy a few househol ' and of late she bad counted ber little pile with growing satisfaction.But if she bad to take journers and pay for food and lodging and out of work \u2014oh dear, it would all so goon be gone: it was more than she could bear! Not a letter had she sent to any of the ladies who wanted governesses without anxious entreaty that it would please God to let it be favorably re ceived and lead to her being chosen: she imploring] asked for guidance, and still she co mest with nothing, and no help eame.Heaven itself seemed deaf to her cries and heedliess of ber tears.It was whem only ten days were left that she reached a elimex of her misery, The morning post brought a polite intimation that another son was selected for a situation she had felt almost hopeful about, (and, the disappointment was proportionately Q and her weekly letter from bert Carson did not come.It was the rarest chance for him to fail, à most unusual thing, and all day the chilling fear lay upon her.\u2018What if at last he were to tire?Poor thing, the world col _and blank indeed, and her heart was heavy with dread.The man knocked t as she was going to the drawing-room that night in the black dine that underwent a round of bows, blue rosettes, square-cut neck or white front, to dis guise the fact of it being ber only evening gown: and she waited until he handed in his budget.No, nothing for her; and running back to the em sehool- room she flung herself down the \u201csofs in à peroxyem of misery.Why, oh why was she left alone in her helplessness?Why did there seem Bo bearing for her prayers?Bhe was beating witdhy against the stones of Fate, and there was no voice, nor any thet moawered.\u2018Hat bless him, Lord,\u201d she sobbed; \u2018whatever becomes of me, bless him\u2014even .if at last he should not care about me any more\u2014and keep bim safe always.\u2019 \u201cThe Bells of Lianfairlech\u2019 sounded rather dreary when she went to the piano in response to Mrs.Brown's request for \u2018a little music\u2019; ber thoughts wandered, and she played on mechanically while conversation flourished round the tes-tray, till the entrance of the - tlemen startled ber.The sweet bells jangled out of tune, the music went all wrong, and the little governess broke down in & nervous flurry.It was the old family doctor who fa dintng how\u2019 poetty wan, mod i w was, would she po playing it again for him to emjoy?Bo little Miss Penifold began again at the opening prelude and went conscieati through to the tinal chord, and Dr.Wood sat down beside her, sorry for the trembling hands snd timid mien, \u2018The first time I've dined out for months,\u2019 he said; \u2018been worked to death with this wietched influenza \u20ac here, and I couldn\u2019t get an assistant for love & or money; at least, sone but boys, and I won't have them.I've heard of » capital one now, though, and wired to engage him to-day.itford, he comes from.Do you know that place, Miss Peniford?\u2018I\u20141 bave one friend there,\u2019 she stammered awkwardly, und the flush that swept over her pale face sent the kind old Latting oo sgain so 3 te pire her a chance to get calm.\u2018A brother of mine knows bim, and he tells me he's one of the finest fel jows living.He's bad hard luek, fo?j after he t a practice at Whitford another man eettied in a village ciose by; then poor Carson fell ill, and so the other got all the patients that should have besn his, and seems likely to keep them, too.\u201cHowever, if be suits me 1 cab make it worth his while to stay here, and perhaps bell be none the worse off in the long run.\u2019 Carson! Dora gasped for breath, and u light dawaed on her companion.\u2018le that your friend, my dest?\u201d he peailr room was turning round, she falt too sick and giddy to speak, but nodded in assent.\u20181 beg your pardon a thousand times,\u2019 be sad with delicate old-fashioned courtesy; °1 have heard such high praise of Dr.Carson that I trust be will honor me also with the name of \u201cfriend\u201d; and, indeed, Mise Penifold, 1 will try myself hook hands ly in token of the bond.to prove ons,\u2019 and th warm The night a à dream; all scem- od igh Be some crisis of her lite was near, but whether joy or sorrow, who could tel Her was too be ~ords, to ask: but smid the dimress there was one ce of the Lord.The d shut her in of late was rit rose ad there came_into her troubled soul tat peace that knowledge.Again oh could rest a tbe assurance arte vas protecting hand, the future, whatever it should bring.She rose almost at dawn, etill with the resentiment of some decisive event ing over her, and with a deep sense of strength within, Come what might\u2014hardsbip, poverty, lontiiness she was conscious that a fuller comprehension had been granted ber.thet Christ had drawn near in the stillness, and she had touched the hem of his garroent.For we dit in darkness and my our is unheard.but the leh of von will show thei what we call vn- ought to molten THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS.17 that best of all hia gifte\u2014hirseall, the How ber heart best whem the suvel was handed te her besring Robert tne non» handwriting! It all ber for titude to walk rietly away to where she might open it alone.Bat ob, the happy buret of tears, the sudden rush of untold thankfciness He wes com would be bere this very day! He hed waited so 88 to have detinite tidings to tell; and Dr.Wood's offer was #0 liberal that, as soon as ever he was as tablished, he could claim his wile.Dora did the wisest thing she cond have done\u2014broke through Téserve and went straight to Mrs.Brown with her story.There was à bé beart under the thick crust of wealth and world lines, and it warmed to the little governess as she bade her take up Ser pleasant tasks again and make her home with them until her own was ready.From first to last the kind old doctor generomly kept the promise he had jade; the new aneistan was just such à elper as be wanted; no dapper ynungster but a grave and gentle man, as hardworking avd as much in esrnest as himself; nnd the lines on his ince aud the tches of white hair sbout his temples d a pathetic interest to one who knew his story.Six monthe later Dr.Wood's bouse underwent a t cleaning and remova- tion; it was too la be declared, for an old bachelor, he should be thankful to bave some of the empty roams filled and a little cheertulness ebout the place.ides, he sturdily innisted that it was one of bis rules thet his assistans muet be on the spot, so ss to save him having to turn out when he felt lazy.No one was happier in the plans and pi ons than the dear old gentleman, who vowed that he had the delight of a som and daughter for the first time in his life; few sons or daughters could have loved him better or ugbt more gladness to his later vears than did these, snd his wedding: wift to Robert Carson was a full share of partnership.; the infection, and her motherly kindness responded down ihe rian that grat y, ming out in her new happiness like a veut Zn Jrme.tin ull Miss Peniford oud hardly have been recogni .Carson\u2019s uweet-faced bride.\u2018THE NORTH ROOM.\u2019] (\u2018Clars J.Denton, in the \u2018Standard,\u2019 Chicago.\u2019) \u201cIt is oll t, ie it, r es, all sgt, tre oe] is signed and Mr.Drummo will take it to the county seat to bave it recorded to-mor row.\u2018Then, after to-morrow mother can\u2019t back out, if ehe wants to?» \u2018Certaï not.Dut what ea ides.Why should she want to back out?She's not that kiad of a woman.But where er\u2019s folks tried te persuade her not te sign the deed over to you.1 wom- der if you think we ceuld ever abuse mother?\u2018It seems ti have failed to make her think so; knows there will be bags oof kad soon vo kao ave you ssid an 0 mother about them?\u2018No, why should 1?Isn't this our house, now, and haven't we a right to do as we like?Ida re say mother womens care de Bunberol about them.\u2019 \u201cYes, I suppose it is, \u2018Of course, she wouldn't.Ob, I wil be so glad to have these mean little win- t dows taken out snd those awfully old- fashioned green blinds.I have been so mortified about them for the lest five years.\u201d \u2018Let me wee, Carrie, what other changes du you propose?; \u201cI shalt have back stairs put in where the conservatory is.\u2019 \u2018But what will mother say to that?\u201cOh, Harry, don\u2019t be too absurd; as if she will not like it better to have hack siaire.Besides, I really think the care of all thom plants is too niwch for ber in the winter, so I want to have the comsarvatery taken out while the plants are still outdoors.That will not seem so great a change to her au it would to move the plants if they wure once re- plain turned to their accmstomed shelves.\u2019 \u2018Ob, 1 see, mid Harry; \u2018very considerate of you, 1 am sure,\u2019 and his wile $ t detected à of sarcasm in voice \u2018And what else are you planning to have done,\u2019 continued the husband.I mean to have that little north room fitted wp for mother.où know how I have wanted the back parlor for a ry.It will be so cosy with ite open fireplace.\u2019 \u2018Perbsps mother thinks it's cozy, too ard so may object to being routed out.ow, Harry, you know very weil that she will give it up padly, if the thinks you want it,\u2019 said ti wide in her most wheedling voice.\u2018Besides, what differ ence can it make to an old person like her what room she has ressives sll her visitors in the parlor and sits with the family the greater part of the time.I'm sure she'll mot be so selfish as to want the very best room in the house just to sleep in.\u2019 \u201cWell, 1 suppose you know best,\u201d ssid the easy-going husband, ss be took up bis paper, and the wile knew thet she was safe from any interference om his Pen ue the wide hall, in the darkness and silence of the coveted back parfor the mother sat an u listenar to this wi t of her old home.Her call across the street And Moe.Brown canght 4 }] two with ous, Cousin ring birthday sbe did not { an \u2018old woman,\u2019 for she wag strong and well, and of an exeeed- ingly bright and cheerful disposition.She admit now and then that she was \u2018getting slong\u2019 but at the close of this unintentional eav ashe raid to hereelf \u2018An old woman, to laid on the shelf, snd disposed of at tbe ples- sure of others!\u2019 Her thoughts went ewiftly back to the day tbat she came a happy bride to this house that was now to be ruthlessly ov- erheuled.The green shutters against the white clapboards had seemed to her then the beautiful things on earth.Was it strange that, with a fresh coat of paint now and thea they still re tained theic charm for her?Various additions had been made to the house ss the worldly store of its owners had increased, until it wes now the roomiest and moat comfortable (albeit, à bit old- fashioned) farm house in the country.She and her husbana had often discuse- ed the subject of \u2018back stairs,\u2019 but as they could only be obtained by secri- ficing the conservatory, they hud given them up, for the flowers had to the wife after the death of ber three litle girls and the later marriage of her only son, the solace and joy of her lite.\u201cThe Children know this,\u201d she said to herself over and over again, as she in the darkness wiped the burning tears from, ber eyes; \u2018how can they be so cruel?As to the \u2018back lor,\u2019 it was here her busband had been cared for during the long months of his last ill ness, and it was bere, too, that she bad watched bis eyes w dim under the touch of death.en it had seemed advissble tbat Harry should leave bis own farm, end come to the old bome- stead they found the mother cozily set tied in the back parlor, and \u2018here 1 mesn to die,\u201d she often ssid to herssif.\u2018But the north room,\u2019 she repeated, \u2018the dresriest room im tbe whole house, the one that I have always thought fit for nothing but am oecasional estra bir man\u201d in the tears eame bot and fast, portier a few moments of this abandonment she roused berself with a little shake.\u2018I'll show ber,\u201d she thought.\u2018She's 8 master hand at planning, | t TR do à little of that myself, I think.Soon after, secording to ber usual custom, she joined her son and his wife for an hour or 20, and bade them good- might with her usual gentleness.e following morning, when Harry \u2018entered the dining-room, he asked at once: \u201cWhere is mother, Carrie?pe, past appeared yet.1 suppose or .\u2018Nonsense,\u2019 he answered, indignani rs \u2018you know she never oversieeps.5 must be ill.How could you wait all this time without finding out?\u201d He left the room with an impatient stride, vut in a moment he returned with an aox- jous look on bis face.\u2018She isn\u2019t there, he said.\u2018Oh, well, that\u2019s mot strange,\u2019 repiied hje wife.\u201cShe is, no doubt, outdoors aéfhewhere, puttering about her fiowers.She'll come in when she gets ready.\u2019 Harry, however, was not satisfed with this, but sent the eldest boy outdoors to buat up bis grandmother.\u2018Queer thing for mother to forget meal time,\u201d amid Harry; \u2018she\u2019s always so very rompt.Poy gathered around the table, but had barely seated themselves when there was & resounding ring of the front door bell.This of itsell was sn unusual event, but at so early an hour it at once seemed the forerunner of trouble of some kind.They had only time, however, for a mere interchange of frightened glances when Jane ushered into the dining-room the family lawyer, Mr.Drumno.\u2018Excuse me for breaking in upon you, he mid, \u2018but I am in great baste.] want to return te the vilage in time for the morning train.No, thanks, don't place a chair for me at the table, I've been to breakfast.We bad our morning meal about two hours ahead of the usual ime.A sudden thought came to Harry's is some flaw in that deed, Oh, I hope we can get it fixed up and hustle him out of the way before mother in.There is no telling what she t do.d she said, with her suavest manner; A suppose you sre taking that deed to the county sest to record, this morn- » dame\u201d he said gravely, \u2018I to say that 1 have po dewd & |\u201d t!\u2019 she exclai im startied tones.\u2018Harry, what does this mean?\u201cMe.Drumno,\u2019 be sid, oternly, \u2018ex- will,\u2019 was the answer.\u2018This morn- sbout ve o\u2019clock\u2014\u2019 here be was inteerupted by the entrance of the boy who had been sent to, Jook for Dis erandmather.a randma isn\u2019t soywhere around,\u2019 he seid, with a sob \u201cNo, my son,\u2019 said the lawyer, with a fanny little smile, \u2018I left your grandma sented at my table, comfortably sippi ber morning coffee, and when en 1 was coming over here she sent you ber love and said she would stay a day or Julia, and thet they woul her home when she was ready to come \u2018But,\u2019 said Harry in great bewilderment, \u2018do you mean to tell me that my mother walked the two miles to your house this morning and resshed there at five o'clock?\u2018You have stated the case exactly.\u2018But what in the world did she come for?asked Carrie with a half sob, for she knew only too well the forthcoming sneer, \u201cTo burn up the deed which she sign- ol Josientar said the lawyer, tersely.t, said Oarrie, rising angrily, \u2018i did you dare let her get bold of it?Is that the way you look out for your allents\u2019 interests?vaid her busband, sternly, yoursell\u2019 \u2018I bed born à short one, and she bad alip- ped in at tbe open front door unobeerv- ed and d.Although she had pase \\ among Family uality considered ; the 1437 St.Catherine St.1908 Notre Dame §i.2437 St.Catherine St.through ber back forty, and she asked me merely to read it over to ber.In the first place she had complained that ber feet were wet from tramping #0 far in the dew.I could do no lees than build a fire in the kitchen stove, 20 when she was comfortably epsconced in s rocking chair, with her feet in the oven, she made her buriness known snd said it might make trouble if the deed went on record wrong.1 brought the deed out and read it over to her.Nhe showed no desire to get bold nf it, and 1 did not for a moment snspect hee of any sinister designs.Finally atter re peating the description over many times abe said, just as she had said before: \u201cI don't feel quite satisfied.\u201d Lben 1 assured her that the description was an exact copy of the old deed.\u201cBut that may have been wrong,\u201d she per sisted.So taking the deed with me I went to my office and brought the township map to the kitchen table, spreadin it out to convince her that the creek was properly located on the deed.I said to pelt, if she is ro apxious to have all this right for Harry us to walk over here before it was fairly daylight, surely I can work for his interest, too, and see that it really is all right.Well, I became so intent on following the course of thet creek that I forgot to keep my hand on the deed, and the first thing 1 knew she had jerked it from the table.lifted the stove cover, and it was in the Hames She did it so adroitly that I didn\u2019t realize what she had done until my wife cried out, \u201cTom!\u201d Then I took it im, but when I lifted the stove cover the deed was only a black, shapeless mas.\u2019 As the lawyer ceased, Carrie dropped her head upon ber bands and gave way to a torrent of tears.\u2018Did mother give any explanation?\u2018No, she simp! said that she bad changed her mind.In a few days the mother returned to her home, Nothing was mid about the destruction of the deed, no q ions were asked, no explanations were volunteered, and life again flowed on in its wonted channels, One morning, about six months later, Carrie being in an unusually petwr lant mood, made some unkind remark about the ancient appearance of the house.This seemed to the mother a decisive moment, and she sid kindly, but firmly: \u201cCarrie, this is my hone.I like it as it is; but you do not need to stay here uniess you quite prefer to do sa.Harry's cousin is ready to take the firm whenever you would like to re tan to your own more modern wi t mansion.\u2019 his settled the question.The lend at tbe home farm was the best in the county, and as the rent was s merely nominal sum, the daugbter-in-laws eyes were too firmly fixed on the Dar gain\u2019 element to allow her to rets- auish her bold I tly.A - moi twenty years longer, and when tbe will was read it wes found that everything was left to Ha save a few personal belongings, but fol lowing the bequests was a peragraph explaining the cause of the destruction of the deed, closing with these rods: \u2018When you find yourself wing old, hold on to whatever Property you may bave gained, for human nature weak, and the temptation to rend \u201coM folks\u201d os le can roomy\u2019 js mars voue me.Wocdatock, Out.FINED YOR A LAUGH.\u2018Insulting behavior\u2019 is à very eiastle Cheng in Australis.It may cove a ing from ich and-toss to wan 6 latest application comes Bendigo.In that den city.where the late Marquis of Selichury trial bis luck as a digger in 1826, the author: ties of a Methodist church decided to suppress juvenile sigtling.They intre- duced a policeman plain clothes.and he detected » couple of smal boys bod oy during the svening service.be s were brought into court on à cl 0 of \u2018insulting bebavior,\u2019 and fined 1 each, plug Ils 6d costs, are very few us who bave not been guilty of of our lives.\u2014 + t it was very remiss, really 6 lady was very e pre fgoded that thers vus an the description of that creek t runs | London this crime at some \u2018Chronicle, Advorttsements For More Than Fifty Years the SINGER has , been recognized as maintaining the Highest Standard of Excellence $ewing-Machines and is propose of a machine or not much to interest most women at any Singer and all are cordially invited.now sold at lower prices , than any other.Whether you A small payment down, the rest at nvenient int Three alfferent Kinds and a wide range of prices to suit.Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine Company MONTREAL, CANADA: .2327 Notre Dame Bt 166 St.Lawrence #t.386s St.Lawrence St.BIBLE TRUTHS THE TWO FUTURES.The word future ie not in the Bible, but it is represcated there by the phrase \u201cthe worid, the age to come\u201d (Mack x, 30.) fa that age there ars we states or condilions.One of hepyé ness, the other of misery.(Luke xvi, 2224.) Man was made to live for God, and to find joy in obedience.Disobe dience brings loss here amd hereaiter.As a man sows ;p this life, so be shall reap in the life to come.(Gal.vi, 7, 8.) God will render to every mas ae cording to his works.To one, sternal life; to thowe that obey mot the truth, wrath, tribulation, anguish.(Rom.ii, 610.) The Son of Man shall come is the glory of His Father and render te every man according te his deeds.(Matt, xvi, 27.) There 1s os wrath to coms from which Deliesers in Jesus are de Jivered.(I.Thess.i, 10) To the aaints, there is the blemssdness of being with Christ, and beholding He A while to uabelievers there is sters \u2014 truction from is presence q (JI.Thess.i, 7-M0; II.Pet.iii, 1-10.) Mind this does not mean annihiblation.18 is possible that a'apirit cannot cesse te exist.Jt may be in a prison-worid for ever.\u2018It is mot all of life to live, nor all of death to die\u2019 There is à life infinitely above our conceptions of what life is, and there is a living death, which God fornid any reader of these lines shall ever know.Angels who fell from their first estate are awaiting the great judgment\u2014wben every man shall give account of himself to God, and À will be a truthful story.There will be mo deception nor concealing.whem each one he witness aguisst nimeell, (Rom.xiv, 12.me Advertisements.Was Not Able To Walk For Three Months.Was Given Up to Die.The Doctor Said Se, Bardock Blood Bittars Saved Ber Lie, Read what Mss.Win, Cactitionn, Me port, Queîtee, hes to say shout Dundeck Biced Bitters :\u2014* Last December I fol} very sick after confluement.1 was net able 0 walk for three months, sad wes given ap te die by the dester.My bus band read of the many wondesfal cures made by Bardock Blood Rittess, so pre exred me twe bottles.After weing Rt for shout ten days, I was able to got around, and could mind my haly without deip from anyone, asd am sow well, end able todo my own work.I tel a lody friend of mine who was troubled in the come way, and the wed R with oquet ous, I cannot too highly recommend your medicine, for I know juss how geod Bt da, sad hope end wish that angene eufitelng no été vil give 2 6 hh)\u201d TU Siiée tribe of negroes who occupied The Boys\u2019 Page.This Workaday World.{By Antony RB Anderson.) .- Tlus worid ie fall of usetul work.Which must be done, and none may shirk! The cruising clouds are storing To pour upoa the thirsty plain; The aun is warming shrivelled seeds, To start the grain for human needs; \u2026 Tbe bees that sing among the flowers Are finding sweets for winter hours.The brook that hurries to the sea Makes gind the nook where violets be; The worm that burrows in the soil Prepares the tree for fruitfut toil; The leaf, the bud, the blossom, toe, Have grand and needful tasks to de! Then, boys, up and do your beat, And teh to Buty like oe rest! A boy must work with might and main To make s man of brawn and brain! \u2018The Madingo Death Drums (William Thorp, in the New York \u2018Evening Post\u2019) When you dine at the officers\u2019 mess the First West India Regiment, now stationed in Jamaica, you are sure to notice two curious drums which have the place of honor on the wall, surrounded by many other trophies of the bloody sampaigns in +.est Africa in which the regiment has played a distinguished part.they are somewhat similar to i kettiedrum, but the beads, ing of sheepskin, are made skin of the human beings.Mandingo war drums, or as they are often called on Joast,\u2019 said an officer of the ly to a question put by They are by us were won in our final vic- i after those had beaten us again and itish troops do not have many ir little wars, and, when just see a brief paragraph to the effect that \u201cthe ex- received a check, but a larger against the lawless tribe oom etely restored peace and tranquility, Ÿ search the minutest histories own ti and even the records British War Office, without finding anything about our fights with the Mandingoes, but they were as interesting and adventurous as anything in the annals of savage warfare.Like the Af- and the Zulus, the Mandingoes pletely wiped out a British expedition, and yet British history knows nothing of them.\u2019 a for details, the officer told a story as remarkable as any in the wars of this country, and far more than mont of the fiction of ad- ki i 5 i Ë I FF i if ic Ë E i E Hi, i thver Gambit, in West Africa, much troubled by the Mandingoes, a war- ninterland to the south-east.They car tied on the slave trade so barbarously that the administrator of the Gambia ¢ unless they ceased, he lled to interfere.5 \"7 \u201cjell the white chief that the Mandin- gos have always been independent, and id his foes too cheaply.He despatch- an expedition far too small for the it had to do.nv was made up of black soldiers onging 0 sa i t stationed at Bathurst, and by five Englishmen.They them a sixpounder field gun ple of rocket tubes, but these in charge of native troops.ition embarked in thirty big and took with it a large number camp followers.The destination was fortified vi just inside the Mandin- try, which could be reached in days by drifting along the trong current of the Gambia.a single soul of the party ever re ed.The expedition was wiped out completely than even Custer's col- the British at Isandhiwans.after the start, a friendly na- Bathurst and said that he expedition attacked by a mauned by the Timi- tribe allied to the Mandin- seized and overturned boat at the first on- troops made a desperate tht! amamunition they carried pouches, but when it was expen: were overwhelmed by, numbers canoes capaised.hoes who AR: Fenn Rf] | lis iz t i & 3 I i gi Ë RESSRREUREE ath Fi | \u2018Ywo mornings after the report cé the dwaster was received, the boom of a que rang out from Fort Bullen, Me eus according ta the third.\u20ac gun, ng or code, was the signal for \u2018me- dwn] asistance required\u2019; two, \u2018attacked by natives\u2019; three, \u2018attacked by a large furce\u2014send aasistance.\u2019 noe The le in Bathurst were ngbast.lit they could do nothing to heip the fort within plain sight.Lhe town had been denuded of ite t: and wer iteelf helpless, if attacked.ores still, there was not even à boat in port by wiuch an a cent to Sierra vwioned, and bad « nt The perple of Batburst it would able te hold out until asrival of the monthly mail steamer from Eogiand, which couid take s message to Nierra leone.She ship wis overdue, and eay- crly looked for day by day.The sigoal station on Bt.Mary's was watched by many anxious persons who had relatives or friends in the bemeged fort.Meanwhile, s daring boatnian brought in the news that Jort Lullen wos completely invested by the Mandin- roes and their allies; but fortunately, owing to the overturning of the ummuni- tion boat, they had no cortridges for the rifks which they had obtained rom the ill-fated expedition.At Test, after much weary waiting, à binck cone was howted frown the signal station.lt was the nigual of a steamer in sight.People fell on one another's necks and wept for joy, thinking it was the overdue mail.But as they watched the cone, they saw a ball of bunting rum up beside it, and when it broke and fut- tered in the trade wind it displayed the white ensign\u2014the signal that the ship in sigbt was a Britith man-of-war.\u2018Then, indeed, the people went wild with joy.The sound of the Highland pipes was not more welcome to the defenders of Lucknow thun the might of that flag to the watchers on the sandy islet._ Boom H.M.8.\u2018Barracoula\u2019 anchored in the river, and no time wes lost in boarding her and telling the captain the news.He at once lended a party ot senmen and marines, took up a position that commanded the Mandingo camp, and bombarded it with shells and rockets.Next morning not a trace of the eamp was to be seen, for the savages fied stealthily during the night.The mat steamer came in during the day, and was at once sent to Sierra Leune, the \u2018Barra.couta\u2019 staying to guard the settlement.In a fortnight she came back with five the hundred soldiers, accompanied by H.M.8.\u2018Rattlesnake,\u2019 the flagship of the station, and the \u2018Widgeon,\u2019 à small ligit- draught gunboat.Preparations were at once made for a strong punitive\" expedition against the natives, in which the native troops of the First West India Regiment and the bluejackets and marines trom the ships took part.They embarked in the ships\u2019 boats, and were towed along the river by tbe steam pinnsces and launches.Although the River Gambia is nariow at the mouth, it soon opens out and forms an immense lagoon.Through this the expedition moved very slowly and carefully, as it was not thought wise to trust tbe mative pilots.Un the fifth day the riyer again and ran between high banks on both sides.Here the first show of resistance was met with.Across the river a number of war ca noes had been placed.ln front of them, apd protecting them, was an immense Loot formed of trunks of trees lusbed together, which blocked the entire water way.The boats were stopped snd a brief council of war held.Then, covered by « terrific fire eof rockets ani shells, the pinnace of the \u2018Rattlesnake\u2019 steamed at full speed against the weakest point of the boom.Not a shot had be tired as yet the \u20ac , Mthouga ti were Tt force behind the boom.But now, as the pinnace ap] a hiss ing sound was heard.[Lhe sky appear ed suddenly darkened, and numbers of arrows dencended almost perpendiculariy on the heads and shoulders of the crew in the pinnace.Eight of the men fell, but still the little boat rushed abead.Then there was a second flight of arrows, and four more of the crew were hit.The pin- nace turned ond weat bringing « terrible spectacle to the gaze of the men in the other boats.Twelve corpses were lying as they had been atrickén down in (her well.\u2018Che virulent poison with w! the natives tipped with arrows had already done .its work, and had not only killed.but also disfigured every man who been hit.\u2018The white men were horrified by the sight, but among the native troops it created a panic.Brave enougit uo- der ordinsry circumstances, they quailed when they saw the work of the poisoned missiles.they All through that night, as my crowded in the boats, tales of the magi.eal ers they supposed their foes could use against them were related, until morning at last appeared and dis pelled the terrors commonly aroused 1m & negro's mind by the darkness.Moon after dawn a canoe was filled with eæ- plosives, a slow match placed in her.and she was towed towards the boom and let go.She drifted close to the boom, swnag round, and pv broadside on against it.In « few minutes there was à flash of light, followed by a ter rifle explosion, and when the emoke cleared away a huge gep wae seen In the boom, while the wat: with the debris, and wit tered the launebes passed through, uamolested, for the snemy bad tied to the shore.For three days and nights the fotills pursued its course, until, at daybreak, oa a poiut formed by « curve of the river, it came in stronghold of the udingoes, which was to be captured and destroyed.During the day the native troops and a party of mariners were the boats anchored and commenced a bot fire from their guns.The stronghold, Like sll other West African defences, was com of 8 square forined by am upright palisading of strong bauboos.\u2018l'hese were fastened together by a creeper found in the mangrove swamps, which, when dried, is used as à Qutside, there was & second row of bamboos with ther ends pointed and sharpened.Outside again, at about ten fret distance, was a hedge & cactus so {Blck as to dely any five but that of artillery.\u2018Ihere were no gates, the inhabuomts getting in and out by means of lsdders, The fire was kept up from the boats until a breach was made in the stockade large enough to adn®® a storming party.Then a ealvo of Pockéts was fired from the boats, and the \u2018feriorn hope\u2019 advanced to do its work.With a wild yell, the native troops rushed to the ch apd passed through the cactus 3 Suddenly the air was darkened, the dreadful himing sound was heard, ne though an immense flock of birds were passing, and a hail of arrows descended on the stormers.Numbers fell, but ap they pushed on, ustil two other volleys were fired by the savages Then « panic seised them, and Mastesd of passing into the town.the troops ran vight and left of the breach and cowered behind the bamboos.The panic, however, was but momentary.y-headed colonel in command lea] into the breach, follow-d by « brave colored soldier mamed lodge, who was a pioneer armed only with an axe.The two stood alone for a moment or two amid the ruins.Then the troops recovered from their panic.and with a loud cheer followed their commander.The savages fled, leaping the fence in their wild fear.A few minutes lster Badaboo was in the hands of the British.H was awarded the Victoria Cross; he was the first colored man who ever won that coveted distinction.But he did not live to enjoy it long.Less than twelve months after it was pinned to his breast he was laid in a Sirs rn Odie 4 poisoned arrow « y arm, and he rickened and died.Among the numerous trophies won in the captured town ewere the two drums that occasioned the telling ot this strange bit of unwritten history in the mess room of the West India Regiment.It Doesn't Pay.young friend, there \u2018Aheny things Jo 1h workd that Tt dome pay te do.; It doesn\u2019t pay to try to pam off for more tl you are 2 it tends to depress your market quotation.It doesn\u2019t pay to lie, for your lies must sll be kept on file mentally, and ix the course of time some of certain to get on the wrong liar needs a better is spt to possess.It doesn't pay to try to get a living without work.You will work harder and get & poorer living thas if you did honest worl 1t doesn't pay to be a practical joker, urlless you can enjoy the joke when you happen to be the victim.It doesn\u2019t pay to rest when you ought to be at work; if you do, you are apt to have to work when you ought to be rest- IDR.T doesn\u2019t pay to ery over spilt milk, neither does it pay to sill the milk-\u2014 Dr.8.A.Steel, in \"Wore.Jolly Fun and Serious Play.the holidays! WI forward to à delight E Now, boys, for Ta holiday it of ue who f i lose .spend it the water make wure it will not be dened by any accident wi commonsense and presence of our part can help.Lat us sail and peddle and swim, but let all per precautions in us fam how hy Set urselves carefully and q À wind and weather, without foolish horse play or monkey tricks and hen the emergency comes our and eye be \u2018trained and our muscles hard and obedient to our wills and we will have the clear-beaded Coolness whith comes of knowing what to do.Lun iy Dot push Pin but act mptly.Shoat remus some one and find that you have left the oars on shore.you have a rope to throw to one struggling in the water, get hold of it pro- ba bunch coil you throw.come al and pick up your man by dropping your sail you can drift back within reach\u201d of him quicker.All this may sound stupid to you, but the point is whether any of these things pe to you or mot heep your mind and alert and ready for whatever comes.Know why vou do things and learn to decide qui what is the best thing to do and do it.There is no better game or joilier fun than is found in the life-sav- ing practice clubs which have been popu- far st many Canadian waterng places er flan js near their summer home.divide up into sets of rix, who together When ali are gath mming place, number one falls a boat, or, going out into throws up his arms and lets Numbers two and three race for him sad brisg him ashore, where ; 5 THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS.while take E maining members of the set the mina usual in revving eee person.every practios changed so that each person in turm becomes familiar with the whole pro- ht of Badaboo, the cess.comes to being resuscitated, bv it out and do not let the fun interfere with the resl work, If you have to face a serious drowning accident face it like a man, do not stand and gape as the editor of the Boys\u2019 Page saw one pris swin- mer do while two girls were strug gling in the water not two hundred fa away, and while within thres feet of where stood was a boat.Use whatever means is nearest at band to go to the rescue, and while you do that, do not be afraid to shout for help from those her it jou have to deal with par , you bave to a son unconscious fron having been in the water a short or longer time, do mot lose & moment in goin to work to re suscitate them.If there are « num ber of you together let some one go for the nearest doctor, but if you are alone do not take the risk; just go right to work yourself and do not give up until some one else who knows how comes to relieve you.Saving Corpe, read them until yon know them by heart and practice oa your chums until they cry for mercy.| Rescuing.\u2014 Approach the drowning from behind, seizing them by the coat collar, or a woman by the back hair, and tow them at arm\u2019s length to boat or shore.Do not let them cling around your neck or arms to endanger you.Duck them under until unconscious, if necemmry to break à dangerous hold upon you; but do not atrike to atun them.Resuscitation.\u2014 First: Immediately loosen the clothing about the neck and chest, exposing them to the wind, except in very severe weather, and get the water out of the bedy.- First try tickling in the throat by a straw or feather, or ammonia to the nose; a severs slap with the op:n hand upon the chest and soles of the feet; if no immediate result, as follows : Second\u2014Lay the body with its weight on the stomach, across any convenient object a keg ,box, boat, rimber or your knee, in the open air, with the head hanging down.Open the mouth quickly drawing the tongue iroward wtih handkerchief or cloth so as to let the water escape.èep the mouzh clear of liquid.Then roll the body gently from side to side so as to relieve the pressure on the stomach, then back to the stomach.Do this several times to force the water from the stomach and throat.Third\u2014Laying the body om the back, make a roll of coat or any garment, place it under the shoulders of patient, allowing the head to fall back.Then kneel at the head of the patient.Grasp the arms at the middle of the forearms, folded across the stomach, raise the arms over the head to a lar position, drawing them ckwards straight, then forward overhead to the vides sain, pressing the arms on the Tower part the ribs and sides, % as te produce a bellows movement upon the lungs.Do this sixteen or eighteen times a minute.Smelling mits, camphor or ammanis may be applied to the nostrile to excite breathing.But give no spirits internally until after breathing and circulation are restored.The clothing should be removed, the body dried and the legs rubbed briskl upwards, from foot to knee, occasionally lapping the soles of the feet with the open Fourth\u2014 On signs of lif hen breathing is Peatomed wrap Fed \u2014\u2014 blankets or hot cloths.° EEE EEE g TRANSPOSITION.to am & wellknown city of four let Change my head, I am a kind of meat.Changs my head again, and I am found qu the dinner-table.Change it agaio, and I am work.Answers te Last Week's x2les.> | | g sepro woo HACC g emkrao wuwoy S| worwxco Eri ut E r= = Enis Ewe fiddles.\u20141.Bosose for every graie 1 OE eae the bed wea\u2019t some to us.Here are the rules issued by « Life| og h cvuregs lings opened THI AND OUTDOOR DEPARTMENT Jour 4, 1908 Some Bright Toads.ge Banerofs Griffith.) Although some ple are willing to admit that the on, cat and horse possess à reasoning power, yet they would tick undoubtedly laugh at the ides that the unsightly toad possesses this power to an apreciable degree.Nevertheless, the toad claims a fair share of that instinct which outruns reason, as the following truthful incidents will show.Indeed, a citisen of Newcastle, I's.\"x trained toads.The reptiles have been taught to march or bop, in squads, to catch roaches.One has been trained to climb a ladder, while another turps the crank of a smell churn.Not long ago, during one of the summer months, Mr jah Noeton, ot Cushing, Me., while enjoying the coo: shade in & sequestered nook, observea near his house a toad and snake engaged in deadly combat.The snake would bite the toad, whereupon the toad would hop to some plantain near by, and after gi his body a» good rubbing against it, he would return to renew the conflict.The snake would speedily inflict another wound, arid no sooner was this done than the toad would again repair to tha plaintain.This was repeat- many times, the snake in the mesn- time growing weaker.After a while tps toad made a peculiar moise and hopped away.On king over the battle: routd the snake was found to be dead.he only conclusions to arrive at are that the toad knew the plaintain to be an antidote for snake bites, and that its propertied, which were curative to him, were poisonous to his antagonist._ Wise as the sake is mid to be, it is often outwitted by the so-called siug- gish toad.A lady once saw a large snoke in pursuit of a really lively toad, but just os he would have grasped him the toad doubled on him, and was out of the snake's reach.That snake, doubt less, did not understand this movement, for his head bounded hetween the pai- ings of the fence, and he hung suspended for two or three minutes, looking up and down the road to see what had me of the toad.Not seeing him, he coiled himself up stupidly amona the leaves and waited for another chance, The toad had found a hiding-place, aud had flattened himself closely to the earth, and did not move a muscle until the snake.becoming tired of bus watch, glided off out of sight, Among all.the stories which are told of toads, none is more remarkable, per haps, than that of a toad which hved for more than thirty-six years in a hole beneath the door-step of a French farm- ouse.How old it was when first noticed, no one could say, but it had probably lived 8 long time before familiarity with the sight of man emboldened it to reat tram- quilly on the doorstep over which per sons were constantly passing.The step became the trachian\u2019s hunting-ground,\u201d where with little trouble it might capture the ants which persisted in crossing and reerossing the step.The \u2018toad hun for is sup Pts Va araborhond, \u201cead oo sights of the nel F an tainly the skilful manner in whieh af used its wonderfully formed tongue ea titled to be ranked as an expert.For one thing it showed wondertui skill in judging distance; the tongue was never durted out until the insect came within a certain range.The accuracy of the creature's aim was al@ matter for surprise.The insects were in motion when the tongue was darted out agyinnt them, but the arrow never fai o_ bit.The rapidity with which the tongue was shot forth excited much wonuer.The operation is a com one, The tongue is doubled or folded when in the mouth; therefore à two ae tion is required\u2014en uncoiling of the poupons, and then the darting of it forth.The withdrawing of the with the captured insect on the was not less remarkable.Notwith: = ing the rapid motion, the finensas of the Longue tip, and the struggles of the prey, the victim was never dropped.The toad was so teme that it might justly be called \u2018domesticated.\u2019 It would remain quietly in one hand, and take Ms food from other, provided a lea! were placed on the hand which held it, Without this precaution, the warmth of the human skin was evidently annoying.ew things scemed to please it more than to be placed on a table in the evening when the op vus lighted.It would look round with the greatest com hdence in its gleaming eyes, and whem ects were placed on the table it map em up with even ter rapidi than in its day hunti sree T In this way the lived for thirty- six years, the pet of the neighborhood.It might have lived many years more, had not a tame but spiteful raves peck: ed out one of its eyes.The bird brought upon himself wai.verm| hatred for this sssmult, but thy was no profit to the poor toad.could no measure distances ssow- ratel: reir Aim with certainty, | and be died in t a year after hi jury, ently from starvation, TY Apps Among queer pets and t curiosities are the horned toads which thrive im California and New Mexico.This spe cies when full grown is about five inches long, of a copper brawn color, it has four horns on ite head, and is not known to est anything A Maine editorial friend of mine has one of these curious tures stuffed and mounted upon a han slab of Srange-wood, snd the on on ma « unique paper FEEDING YOUNG HUMMING BIRDS.: (From the \u2018Country Calendar\") When I first crawled in among ihe bushes close to the nest the little mother darted al me and poined a foot from my nose, as if to stare me out of countenance.She looked me all over from head to foot twice, then she seemed con vinced that I was harmless.Bhe whirled and sat on the nest edge.The bant- ed wide their hungry mouths.read her tail like a flicker, and bra herself against the nest side.She craned her neck and drew her dagger- like bill strainght above the nest.She plunged it down the baby\u2019s throat to the hilt and started a series of gestures that seemed faschioned to puncture him to the toes.Then she stabbed the other baby until it made me shudder.it looked like the murder of the infants.But they were not mangled and bloody; they they were getting a square meal after the usual humming bird method of re gurgitation.They ran out their slender to lick the boner from ther lips.How\u2019 they liked it! Then she settled down and ruffled up her breast fathers to let her babies cuddle close to her naked bosom.Occasiona she reached under to caress them whis- peringe of mother-love.tpt ANTS WHICH EAT RUCK, (From tle London \u2018Spectator.\u2019) The ineers in charge of a telegraph line at Hongkong were surprised recently by the discovery that about seven miles of their cable, though it was well protected and laid underground in a concrete trough, bad been severely dsm aged.For the ter part of the length oval holes had been bored quite through the casing down to the copper wire it~ sell.It was agreed that insects must have been the authors of the mischief, though Tn ot omnis to find one whic t ht e nd one whic enjoys orating lead.Dut these insects ee So Lave drilled thy holes, not in order to make = qe pat pr way of making a meal!\u201d They had taken a Dioner of courses, consisting first tarred rope, then of lead, then of twisted rope, then of tape, then of hemp fibre, and lastly of india rubber.\u2018Lhe copper strand Tad been toc much for them.Portions of the da: cable were sett to the Natural tory Museum with a hope that some opinion ht be given, and the oracle replied that there could be very little doubt that the damage vas caused white ants, Specimens of their peculiar forms SP ee bol te museum, which s only will eat lead, but ii sled bare through Sard sandstone of every evening it fie down from i a 2 out trouble.be Exceptians gre the monkey, giraffe and Jame, which without assistance.Cames bave to be bes across raffes and drown it.Now and then both ces manage to Croms wa they are driven to extremiti human beings occasionally keep selves above water through sheer A funny i F if fil Ë i dre ith Ë 2 ï ' i SE ¥ 2 Tél == ter sticks away up into bind en make \u2018scspeuds* tl ter madly to away.all his viernes Prd mer, and is beaten only [1 among the land avimals \u2018The squirrel swims with his heavy sunk away down in the water and head held high.He cleaves the we: like a duck, sod a man in & row has ail be can do to keep abreast of.swimming squirrel.One thing that none of the Land-living animals does is to dive.No matter how bard pressed a swimming deer, squirrel or other purely terrestyial may be, i wtill remain above water, But the muskrat, beaver, ice bear, and dive immediately.\u2014 Farming World.\" Ë | y ghee Dit i A GRATKFUL STORK.A story of a stork is told by » men paper.About the end 1601, & pair of storks took up their abode on the roof of the schoolhouse in the village of Pop appeared to journey, and the bad weatl pr .On the mo its arrival the bird was found schoolmaster lying on the § the schoolhouse door.bi : like all Germans, considered ite plese of on good luck to bave the stork\u2019s house, picked wp the bird and took it ine doors.He nussed it carefully, and whem it was convalescent used every to carry it to tho fields a short from the house, where ite mata appeared regularly at the sme hour to with food.The stork is now ; and bravely waika by the oi friend from the hoo rn ows, acsompanied « of ehildrens 4.Eps li \u201cFour té, 1008 THE MONTREAL WRRKLY WITNESS i \u2018Home Department.Little Things.Tender words in surron'e hour Whispered low, Just à singte Qué or eur As wo go! Mands whose pressure a you par Warme sad slap Po the pulses of the beart\u2014 Little things.em anti thal means à sneer At some ame: we the angels bot à tear * Mer euh chamet Xet you say ue bieme you apoct\u2014 lucers bave otinge, Strong te peed, te wreng ihe week; Little things, Ah?the little acts that make Up each doy\u2014 Do they bless or will they wreck Any?Say! Will the record we abali view Be of vlighting frost, or dew.Jey se love?\u2014Ancoy sous.A Business Venture.(tre.F.M.Howard, tn the\" Presbyterian Basa.) (Cenciuées.) Lasts burst iste tears at the fret word asming so unexpectedly, put eontrotted herselt, and clingiag % the friendiy basé like à Growning man Le \u2019 sory of their troube 82 \u2018Our mondy Was 508 untit we could ears then Mrs.Merwin She had controlled Der looking Wisttuily pH i i ¥ È Ë ë if i Jit sre wilt attend get baggage and the Menez Ve ts the safest wey.\u2019 gaged yeu is Met \u20ac te transact business with observed Miss Anthony.Mrs.Merwia.You i could not have a sefer er à kinder fri Like heaven sesmied the refuse clean, well-furnished room te Which sisters were shown in Mrs.Mere! beautiful home, and their sleep Was refreshing thas It had been since readiag the deceptive ad.which bad brought to the city.It was ne strange thing for Mrs.Merwin to brivg tbe friendiess, the tried er lamptod to the shelter of her heme, ne there was mo special curiosity evinced at the experience of the sisters.Lisste wes quite expert as a seamstress In an amateur way, as Mrs.Mervin learned on loquiry, and was at once gives ¢E- ployment in the pleasant sewing room, and Katy gladly initiated Janie into the pro- cesess of her own service, for she had dreaded leaving ber dear Mrs.Metwin to the mercies of untried beip.\u2018Mrs, Merwis do be the dearest lady to work for,\u201d she said as they polished the sliver together.\u2018She ls more Ike a mother than a mistress te us girls, and if you and your sister can please Ber W's the good bome you'll have so long as you want 1,\u2019 with sa Isthmatien in her veice tbat tt would de their fault not bers, if Mrs.Merwin was not pleased, \u2018He was inclined to be impudest and withhold tbe money,\u2019 sald Mr.Morwia when be came home te dinner.\u2018Biustered about we temperance folks enticing bis slp away from thelr work and showing his band clearly in the valus be placed on the services of these two girls.They did net get away « moment too seen.\u201d \u201cWhat did you say to DImT askoû Mrs.Merwin, anxiously.\u2018You merely did not Jot him know where they are.\u2019 \u201cOt course mot.[ whispered some sosth- ing information into bis ear, which quiet- od his agitation like & charm.He knows Den.Merwin of old.\u2019 Co Tho sisters Bever regretted taking ber- wie with Mrs.Merwin.Financially they wore better Of than in any situation they ceuld have founé in office or store after paying board sad other expenses, and every reasonable privilege of ber lovely home waa theirs, In addition to Hs protection, and in a little while they were able to afford Aunt Jane substantial help ia pay- tag of the dreaded mortgage, and they never thiok of their first experience without a shudder snd thankful bearte fer their deliverance, Boge i The Impending Guest.(By Biles Coaway, is the \u2018Gongresstionstiet and Christion Worlé.\") i srflat i Rave such & nice visit from cœch © Leas easily, Miss Mary Jones persuaded to postpone tbe party sad te bave given carly Jn Mey.The reception whieh closed the season st Mrs.Sonce's aiub, was té de held the first week in Mas,and tiekets must be secured un ad- vence at à éollar oncb, Mrs.Jonse bought am entra cee.The loéles® night of Mr.Joam's club loomed up for tba ame ; he could take valy a single guest, i \u201cind fount éociée at once.Mrs.Jonce did most like leaving Mre.Rodinaon at and Mr, Jones act werd that be forage bis guest Ucket.frst of May came.The mails were ichoë.Neo weed from Mn.A joitar (hough, from Mis cié fviené-who \u2018ie tp Le ki ' ! | ! in the neighberdeod of Becten, ané it it 1s perfectly convenient, would so muck ee joy = slimpes\u2019 etc.The Soucses bave 20 spare reom, and are fn the hadit of écubling up for « visiter, but cannot »o oasily treble up for two.Mra.Jones Is obliged te weite Miss Smith that abe \u20186 especting other company, but feels, as he does It, that she may be thought lobospit- able, The deys go br.The time of Miss Smith's propesed visit pesses.She might .pertectly well have one, as it proves.Mr.Jcnes goes alone to bis club dinner.Mrs.Jeues gives away der dollar ticket.Warm wanther je oarly this year.Mary Jones Is afraid it wil) be too het fer a party.The little Jopeses meurn {their prowm!ted giagham.The fret question ae they come in from school is: \u2018Has mamma heard trem Mre.Robinson\u201d The family aaney- ance Se fast turning to indignation.Momma tries 10 calm it by the suggestion hat some one may be alck.\u2018Oculin't obe write?\" say the childrem.Sudden at the last, à postal card pre- cefing her by a seant Raifdsy in the third week of May\u2014the seemstrems\u2019s week\u2014ehe comes, No ont bas been sick.\u2018But it is »e hard to plan shesd,\u2019 she mys.smilingiy.\u2018And of course I knew you wouldn't make any difference for me.\u2019 This experience Is but ong of many.Ear- ller fa the scesom à young cousin.coming to the city for shopping, wrete to ask it 8 certain Sunday, two weeks abend, would te à convenient one for the Jeneses te on- tertain Mer, Mrs.Jones Rad intended asking ether friends for that Sunday, but the lavitétien hed net bees sent, and she wrote to tbe cousin thet they should be glsd to see Der, but added her suggestion that the line of goods she wanted could be bought to better advantage a little later.She rather expected s latter sayiag tbe shopping would be postponed: bul getting noue.de the usual arrangemebts fer converting Susie's room late & Kwesi: chamber, \u2018ubtob lnvoivod.Doside the or dary change in bot ané-éroutng table, closet.berceau drawer, and sewing lable, piled Migs with work.As extra repper wea ordered, dul me cousin arrives.thougb Susie slept upetairs en tbe chance thel à late frais might being Mr.Ou Tuesday came à letter, saying that the oeusis thought Mrs.Jones's suggestion about de- Jay a very good see.A year or two age, Mary Jones, st home fer tte holidays, recwived, sme Friday al- lernoon, & telegram from a coliege friend is Delaw Will be with you Beturday might.Telegraph if sot convenient.\u2019 Mary wes 0 Much astealshod us ney eus, but, en being closely questioned, admitted that sha had probably told Betty\u2014with a dos- en otders\u2014to come eut to Biakeweed If obs ever came to Boston.Ne doubt Betty had bad some unexpected opportusily to come this way, and did not want to let the chance sin.Mary bad bad ene visiter already, and was planning to devote the rest of her vacation lo sewing; the family were ail tired after their Christmas axertions; the rook's temper was showing *gns of strain.But mo One bed the nerve to telegraph \u2018Not convenient.\u2019 Saturday evening, Betty came, gay and charming, and pridiug bersslr particularly on the energy and promptness with which she bad arranged the visit.\u2018I wes oi- ting sewing with Sister te, yesterday Burning.\u2019 she explaineé, \u2018and ail at once 1 said: \u201cK believe l'1l atart back Lo col- legeteariy and spend the rest of the vaca- tien with Mary.\u201d Aad bere I aml\u2019 Mrs.Jones's experiences are nol un- wsral.Other bousekeupers are begianisg te long for à tightening up of the conventional ecrews.The guests who \u2018feel perfectly free\u2019 to come when they please are growing toe numsrous, and bostesses, fer seme mysterious reasen, do not feel the came freedom in refusing to have them come.And yet there are, In every douse- bold, time of perplexity or anxiety pot ot the sort to be entrusted to telegram or even letter, when the presence of an eut- sider adds almost iptolersbly to the strain.The self-lnvited guest should be scrupe- lous to propose herseif in s way that will make it easy for her visit to be declined, sad if it is accepted, should be extra proctilions about making (t at exactly the time agree] cn, And geaera] invitations given by sons snd daughters, in theses days of large acqualntance and easy travel, should Baver be treated by courteeus young people, as om a par with tbase cemiag from the bons fide bead of a house.THR REALLY HAPPY MAN.Lady Henry Sowserset, in a recent article on \u2014 .ARD OF TRADE OF QUERN CITY » OBJECT TO SUCH RESTRIC- + TIONS ON TRADE.Toronto, June 29.\u2014At the meeting of TAX ON TRAVELLER'S, Coumeil of the Board of Trade yes- y, the various members exj ir dieapproval of the legislation re emtly introduced je legislature of the vinos of sad the follow- ui was weotmouly: thie couneil he by the be possage of aa ast + the Provinoe of Quebec imsposing à oa commercial travellers represeat- establishments baviag no busmess desir \u201cto record 1h \u2018sppontien.bi its opposition | this kind of restriction in commercial intercourse, and that steps should be to give the widest publicity to the fact that mo such tax existe in the Province of Ontario.\u201d London, June 28.\u2014The \u2018Globe\u2019 says: have commented on the favor shown further in demonstrating a weakening of friendship by imposing sn annual tax of £00 per head on comm:reis]l travellers employed by firms having no business in the Dominion.It strikes « direct and heavy blow nt British trade, as the number of British commercial tre- vellers is by far the largest.HAVE TRACHOMA A NUMBER OF DISEASED IMMi- GRANTS WILL BE DEPORTED.Quebe:, June 28\u2014The medical branch of the obec agency of the Dominion Immigration Department is getting ready to deport a number of diseased immigrants at present under treatment lor trachoms at the Savard Park house of detention.This afternoon one imm- grant, a Scotsman, wes placed on board the Allan steamer \u2018Pretorian,\u2019 smiling tor Glasgow, and to-morrow several others affected with the same disease which s declared incurable, will pe placed on the first Dominion Line steamer that mils.There are at present 180 foreign immigrants undergoing treatment in the house of detention and quite a number of those will have to be de sorte.AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT DEFEATED.THE L.B.& P.RAILWAY, REPORT THAT IT HAS BEEN PURCHASED BY THE UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION.Pittsburg, June 28.\u2014The Times\u2019 to day mys: \u201cI'he Lake Erie and Pittsburg Mailway, now in course of construction between Lorrain, Obio, and Pittsburg, has been purchased by the United States Steel Corporatien at a cost of several million dollars.The officials of the corporation expect to le the jori of its ore and finished cts pd tween Pittsburg and the over the new road by this time next year.NOME CUT OFF VORNST FIRES RAGING IN ALASKA, Seattls, Wash, June 28.\u2014Forest fires along the Yukon river, between the mouth of the \u2018lanana river and Eagle lity, have cut off all communications with Nome and 8t.Michael's, and for the past four days the local cable office has been unable to establish any communication with those points on Behring Sea.Fire is also raging on Prince of Wales Island, and many residents have fled to south-eastern Alaska.Penang, Straits Settlements, June 28.=A large meeting of the leading Chinese merchants hers to-day decided to co-operate with the Uhinese of Singapore and Shanghai in boycotting American products pending the withdrawal of the Chinese Exclusion Act.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 BRITISH STEAMSHIY ABHURK, Constitucion, Chili, July 1.\u2014Ths Bnt- ish steasser \u201cIropic\u2019 is ssbore 15 miles north of Constitucion.it is feared she will become a wreck.\u2018l'en of her crew have been landed, two were drowned, and the remainder are on board the steamer.\u2018be British steamer \u201clropie,\u201d Capt.Har ber, left New York March 17 for Val parsise, snd miled themce May 25 for NMR.ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT TEN MILLION DOLLARS FOR ENDOWMENT Of BIGHER EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES.lar ss an endowment for higher education in the United States has been given the general education board by Mr.Sona , Rockefeller.The announcement was made by Ur.Wallace Butrick, of the board, at a meeting to-day.aa BEST TYPE OF WARSHIP.Berlin, June Eee Naval in a r says of the Battle of the Sea of Japan is that the best tree of warship is the battleship of the largest displacement equipped with the heaviest ble is nest torpedo rasta after \u201cthe Russian feet had been wank: RUMORS OF INTERRUPTION DE- NID.84.Petersburg, June 30.\u2014(Special Cable Service.)\u2014L'he \u2018Uiticial Messenger\u2019 de rt i ng thout delay.tions be- ree, ton nited States ambassador, apd tue government bave not been infecropted .- \u2014 KING'S BIRTHDAY HONORS.SEVERAL CANADIANS AMONG THOSE REMEMBERED.London, June 27 the list of honors for the Kin, Thr Cou- pasion of the vo & ichasl and St.George is fixed r.J.W.Ro~ son, Commmsioner of Agriculturs of Canada; to be su ordinary member of the militia division, General Laurie; to be Imperial Service Order Copper\" on, Mr.Laurence Fortescue, he West Mounted Police; Lieut.-Col.Jer- vis, Department of iculture; Arthur Newberry, cl of the ezecw of tive council, Prince Edward island.Prince Arisugawe, of the Jareness Lin- porial bousebold, who is now in Europe, made an honorary member of the aul tary division of first-class of the Urder TE | lollowiug »; tments are made to the Order of Merit: Yield Marshal bic George nite} Admiral Bir Juha Fisher, Sir R.Tebb, Sir Lawrence Alma-l'adema, George th and Wm.Holman unt.Adwiral Von Bpun, of the Austrian and Admiral Fournier, of the French navy, are made Knights Grand Cross of the Ueder of St.Michael and Se.George, in recognition of their wer- vices on the intervational commission on the Dogger Bank incident.Prince Louis of Batterberg and Col.Waten are appointed Knights Command- ors of the of St.Michael and bt.George.The letter receives the honor for his services in connection with the Bt Louis exposition.Baron )lecoureel, Francois Greguoil and Richard Martin are appointed companions of the same order for their services in connection with the Dogger Bank commission.London, June 30.\u2014The troopiog of the colors, the main feature of King Xd- ward's birthday celebration, had to be postponed to-day owing to inclement weather.The rep-esentatives of the Tth regiment, N.G.8.N.Y,, however, - ed to Buckingham Palace, where they y Fourteen of the regiment marched through the Mall to the palace assembled in the Ambasssdors\u2019 room, thence were ushered into the throme room, where the King welcomed them.\u2018The presentations were made by Ql.Sir Howard Vincent, of the Westminster Vt : expressed his pleasure at ing pl so ing the Americans, and congratulated them on their appearance.He mid be was glad to Meer they had found the British riflemen hospitable, as be knew the Americans to be in the case uf visit from British marksmen.The Ki shook bande with each visitor on thei Arent the reviews, mili « naval) in honor of the King SC virthaay ad to be postponed on account of rain.The usual mites were fired at the ga towns, and at the porta the were \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 + be M.MURAVIEFF TO ACT AS CHIEN OF FHACE MISSION.« Paris, J 20.\u2014({ Cable\u2019 Se vice.)\u2014A despatch to \u2018Echo de Paris from St.Petersburg states that M.Mura- vieff, formerly minister of justice, an later Russian ambassador to Italy, been selected as the chief of t mission to Washington, M.Nelidoff hav- ng refused to act.= rt BEATS ALL RECORDS LINE IN SIX DAYS.The Allsn line turbine R.M.S.\u201cVirgin ian,\u2019 which left Montreal for Li on Friday, June 33, arrived at Head at § p.m.yesterday, bes us record, which was the ime ever made on the southerly route, across the Atlantic, twelve hours.8he left Rimouski 4 am.on Satur day, June M, wo.actual running lin time between mail stations, allowing for the difference in time, is six days and one hour.News of this fest was reecived > cable at the Allan office yesterday afternoon, and caused favorable com ment on \u2018Change.TERRITORIAL BOARD.@F TRADE.I N.W.T., June 30.\u2014The Terri- Ë Board of Trade met in convention ere wi in attendance,\u201d an evens of tirer over last 2e Mr.3 , of Medicine t, was re-elected president.Resolutions were in favor of government telephones and western grain inspection.DR.JOHNSTON HAS A RELAPSE.Ottawa, July 3.\u2014Dr.Johnston, member for West Lambton, who has been ill for some days, suffered a relapse this morning, and is in a very critical condition.\u2014\u2014\u2014 HONORED ACROSS THE LINE CANADIANS GRADUATED FROM COLGATE UNIVERSITY.\u2014 One June 22.at the commencement exercises of Colgate University, Hamilton.N.Y.the following Cspadiane received degrees: \u2014Lews Clarke Haskell, of Montreal, B.A; Edwin Vail Buchsoan, B.A.of Buwex, N.B.; Albert Currie J Perry, B.A.(Am: dia), of Joboston, N.B., the demres of B.D.Mr.Buchanan and Mr.Horeman the of M.A.The sermon before the Theological Seminary om Nunday evening, June IS.was preached by the Kev.f.K.M.Kirstead, D.D., of 8 > THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS.+ Bvvisce of biodha, morviagee and dentie must toouré ably de endorend with the nome and address of the ander, or sthorwis no nobiss som be éabon of thom Birth notios are inaeried for 30, merviags notion or Mo, dosth wotiess for Bio prepaid.The an nounennent of funeral appended to deoth nutien, No outre; cther extmtelen te obliuery, sued ne short into of 1A, two cents per word sutra, cusegé pesiry, whidh is 30 conte per léne entre prgpoté.Annual cubesribere may dow announcements of Hehe, marriage ond deaths without sasrnded cbitusry 0e versen/ scvurrimg tn their immadiots families, free of Barge, in which ons nse and addres af out» sortiere should be glove.BIRTHS.CALHOUN.\u2014On June 2, 196, et dia Bt.Famille street, à daughter to Mr.and Mrs.C.X.Calhoun.HENRY.\u2014On Monday, Jaze 18 Stan) street, à son \" we hours.K}MEACK \u2014 On June 28, 1905, at Rewlesu.Sask, à da to Mr.and Mrs, DM sack, ST LEROUX \u2014 Mr, and Mre.W.R.Lereus, 411C Bt.Antoine street, Meatrenl, Tuesday, June 375, of & daughier.MACLRAN\u2014Oa June 18.1906,0t the was Hampden, Que, te 12e Rev.and Mre, H.N.Maclean, a con.MONTGOMERT.\u2014At Sawyerville, en June 25, 1965, to Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Montgom- ory, a oR MORRISON.\u2014 At Lachute, Que.ee 2, 1906, to Mv.and Mrs, Edward vison, a daughter.WARNEFORD \u2014 On June 17, at Richmond.Surrey, England, the wile ut J.Kerneys Warneford, of a daughter.MARRIED.BAYLAY\u2014TAYLOR.\u2014On June 28.1905, at $t.Bsrtholomew's Church, to, dy tie rocter, the Rev.G.L Taylor, M.A, father of the bride, Kathleen Della té Frederick Duncan, sea of J.Beylay, of Ottawa.BENTON \u2014 PEAKE \u2014 At St.Paul's Meth- odlst Church, Avenues Road, Toronto, ou Wednesday, June 3%, 1965, by the ov: R.Whiting, B.A.and Bisbep \u2018Jobs H.Vincent, D.D., LLD., Blisabsth Maude Monaban, daughter ef Mr.and Mrs.L.\u20ac.Puake, to James O., only ece of Mr.Jobn B.Benton, New York city.BEST\u2014JAMIESON.\u2014At the residence of .the bride's parents, on June 2, 196, bF ibe Rov.J.M.Tredrea, William J.Best, of Burriil\u2019s Rapids, to Mary, daughter oon Jamieson, Beq., of Oxferd Town- at178 Mre.June Mor- ao BLACK \u2014 MACKELLAR \u2014 At the residence of the bride's parents, 76 Thames street, Chatham, Oat, oa June 36, 105, by the Rev.Dr.Battishy, Anais Edith.only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Mackeliar to James 8.Black, youngest son of the late Donald Black, Es.Kramosa, Walllagien County, Ontarie.BONE\u2014FIGSBY.\u2014At the residence of the.bride's parents, Hemmingferd, on June TU, by the Ber ei P.Boshert Elisébeth to Joseph Bone, of Fert Francis, Rainy River District.BOYD \u2014 HITSMAN \u2014 At the residence of the bride's father, Mr.J.H.Hituman, CHRISTIE \u2014 ROSS \u2014 ua June 35, 1005, at the resilence of the bride's pareats, Hill Late, Martintewn, Ont, by the Rev.Ar- chithld G.Cameron.Florence, asconé daughter of D.D.Rese, Em.to F.John Christie, M.D., of Mipoawsukoa, North Dakota.COOK\u2014VOLUME.\u2014 In Kingston, Ont, OR June 37, 196, by tbe Hev.Dr.Mackie, M.A., James Burwell Cook, Minneapelis, te Annie Æ.Volume, daughter of the late James Volume, Kisgston.DAWSCN \u2014 CATHCART \u2014 Oa June 1, 1565, at the Methodist Church, Quebec,by the Rev.W.H.Sparing, Maud Evelyn Cathcart to Charles Newton Daweos, permet ot Montreal, but new of Que- RésBRY \u2014 LUCAS \u2014 At Appleby, Ont, en June 5, 1906, by the Rev.D.V.Lucas, D.D., George Wiimott Eisery, of Toronto, to Lucy Mabelyoungest daughter of the late David Lucas.GREENE\u2014FROST.\u2014At 2302 Pretoria ave.Ottawa, on June 17, 1908, Mr.Charles G.Gresne, ot Sutton.P.Que, to Mise -Isa- belle F.of Ottawa, formerly of Waterloo, P.Que.by the Rav.Ernest M.Taylor, M.A., of witon, P.Que.uncle of the groom, assisted dy tbe - F.9.Let et McLeod Street Methodist Chured, ws.HANSON \u2014 SERVAGE \u2014 Oa June M 306, at the residence of the ru (g- ther, by the Rev.D.Winter, Miltsa Hanson, of the Township of Matilda, te Margaret Servage, of the Township of Winchester.HENDERSON\u2014 BETHUNE.\u2014 On\u2019 Tues- 1968, by HONEYWBLL\u2014WINTHROP \u2014 At thé residence of tbe bride's parents, \u2018Blu Grove.Mosgrove, on June = ve by v.J.J.Low, rector - pm Church, Britannia, Hoi 5 Inthrop, second daughter of Mr.R.#.Winthrop, tv B.Horatio, eldest ses of > Eikenah Honeywell, of Werther, ah 7 HOVEY \u2014 DAVIDSON \u2014 On June 36, 1905, at the Churek of the Epiphany, Way's | -MHis,\u201d Que., Phesde Elisabeth Davidson ts Leslie Roy Hovey, of Boston, Mass.HOWARD \u2014 AWREY \u2014 On June 2, 1985, Keotahen, LA., Grace Lillea Awier the Rev.Alles Leslie Howsrd, of a\u201c.HOWIR \u2014 ANDERSON \u2014 At the Holiness Movement Church, Montreal, on Jumé M6, 1905, dy the Rev, Henry Jarvis, Jodha Howie to May Andersen, daughtor of James both of the sity of RBLL \u2014 SALTER \u2014 Oa June M, 1906, at Ut.Matthew's Oburul the .0.Seotl, maistid Pas Rev.- 4 ' Sonnet Baiter, to Harley Oesrgh Bol Doth of Quebec., Kol, LAUBR\u2014MILLAR.\u2014Os June nes, at the residence of the bride's Tomar : Acdis University, Woltvilis.X.5 who De trie ) Eee ns Matlantae Use À LEE hu, air i yorsiy, A 1 a, sy Près as: & Wav: post iz Toronto, * Newfeundiané., PHI 7 ihe Rev.Canes Brows, of Paris, Outarie, cousin of the bride, ae- sisted by the Rov.Charles Edward.Mre, C.M.T.Lau Court Road, Gtres , to Risle Olga @trange, eldest daugtter of Dr.anû dr: Coleman, The Chalet, Clacton-on-Sea, late of Streatham Commen, MACKENZIE \u2014 HoLDNNAN \u2014 At Black Brook, Boulardiere,C.B., on June 3, 190, the Rev.T.Chalmere Jack, Deu.J.hentle, of St.Louls, Mo., nad \u2018lary A,, Gaughter ef Daniel MoLennas.McARTHUR\u2014WRIGHT.\u2014 At the residence of the bride'a father, on June 22, 1808, by the Rev.G.Whillans, Peter D.Me- Arthur te Marion Wiibelmina, daughter of William Wright, beth of N.tows, Que.MoBAIN-CRAWFORD\u2014At Trinity Chureh, ebec, on Jane 26, 1 by the Rev.B.Watkins, Mise mme Crawford, daughter of Wm.Crawford, Riviere aux Pins, te Oliver Thomas McBain, som of Jobn McBain, Valcartier.MCINTYRE \u2014 MALOOLM \u2014 At the rei- M.Besley, vies, Brio t von of Mr.and Selborne,\u2019 Leigham dence of the bride's mother, 38 McCaul street, To on June 38, 1906, by ibe Rev.J urray, M.A., asslated by the Re M, Young, cousin of the dride, Janet Putrie, elder daughter of the late George Malcolm, to Robert I.Mc Intyre, of Tetonte.McKAY\u2014MUIR.\u2014At Lachute, Que, on June $1, 1985, the Rov.Jas.MoLaren, Margaret M.Mulr, eldest daughter of R.P.Muir to Kenneth E.McKay, of St.in.Urbal MOLEAN \u2014 MACKBNEIE \u2014 At North Sydasy, C.B., on June 28, 1908, by the .T.Chalmers Jack, Nei! Moleas and er.Ararat, daughter of Angus Mackenzie.MoPHERSON \u2014 SLOANE \u2014 At the residence of the bride's mother, 31¢ Ruabolme vend, Tetoato, em June 38, 1905, by the Rev.Altxander Gilray, D.D., Margaret Aane, daughter of the late Wm.Sicane, Quebec, to David Wm, MoPherson, .D., son of James McPherson, of To- resto.MERKLEY \u2014 MYERS \u2014 At the Metbediet pereennge, Finch, Oot.om Wedne.ûz7- June 21, 1906, by the Rev.W.A, Haw- fiton, Miss Grace EK.Myers, of Grast- ley, Ont, to Mr, Harry G.Merkley, of Chesterville, Cut.MONTGOMERY\u2014WHITELAW.\u2014 At the residence of the bride's parents, on June 2, 1968, by the Rev.A.H Farasworth, Mr.Archibald Montgomery, of Reston, Man., to Maggie Edith, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Levi Whitelaw of Forestville, Man., tormeriy of Hosanquet.MURRAY \u2014 MoLEOD \u2014 Oa June 2, 1905, at\u2019 the residence of the bride's father, Marsdors, Que, by the Rev.H.N.Macleans, Joba Duncan Murray, sea of John Murray, Esq.to Kate Moleod,only daughter of Malcolm McLeod, Esq.both ot Marebore, P.Q.PERRY\u2014MARTIN.\u2014On June 24, at the residence of the bride\u2019s parents, Outremon Montreal, by the Rev.Thos.A.Mitchell, Rev.Bilas Pp.Perry, Frances cs] Eaginoeering, SADLRR\u2014MORRIS.\u2014 At the residence of the bride's father 26 St.Luke street, on Wedneeday, June 33, 1906, at 6 o'clock, lan Frances, Mr.Walter J.Badler, sen of Mr.J.Sadler, all of Montresl SUTCLIFFE\u2014STOGDILL\u2014At the residents of the bride's father, on June 27, 1908, dy the Rev.8.Bond, of Forest, Ont, dy the Rev.F.Sutcliffe, of Mor.frase of the bridegroom, Mr.Sutcliffe, to Annie, dsughter of Mr, Thos.Stogdill, all of Plympton.ES EE ua & - the \u20188 > on Duly 1, 1066, by the .I\u2019 George, M.A., Beatrice Annie, digue, of Adam Anderson, to Alfred B Wright rosi- J ALMON.\u2014Accidentslly drowned, in the ar Ortaws River, on June 36, 1906, ANDREWS \u2014 At Aurots, Ont, on June M - 2906 Mre.Mary- Andvews, relict of (he late Rdward Andrews, in the 77th year of her age.BRANKIN.\u2014At bis late residence, 40 Mar- Ket Square, Ottawa, on June 2, 1906, Patrick Brankis, aged 56 yours, COVENEY \u2014 At Mootresl, on June 3, 1906, Annie Fi id, dearly beloved wite of Walter T.Coveney, davghier of tbe late Patrick Fitsgersid, Quebec.DAVIDSON .In this city, on June 2 1905, Emily.Atkinson, wile of Joseph Euglish Davidnon, uged 32 years, Berrie and Rat Portage, tario; Que- Dec, Que, and Liverpool, England, pa- Peru please topy.FORREST\u2014At Waterloo, Que., on June 30, 1905, Abnis Matilds, eldest daughter\u2019 of the late Dr.Willlam W.Forrest, of Ste.Claire, Que.GORDON \u2014 At 41.Selby street, Westmount, on July 1, 1905, Rutb Janeaged § mouths, youngest dsughter of Robt.H.Gordon.GORDON.\u2014At the residence of her son-in- jaw, Mr.T, M.Higgins.42 Roxborough street, west, Toronto, on June 22 , Christina Bogue Campbell, widow of the late Adam Gordon, member of the House of Commons for North Ostsrie.LALANDE \u2014 In this city, on June 39, 1806, Marie Virginie, daughter of Mad.Chartes Lalande, and siater of à.H.La- lande, o fthe C.P.R.LEDREW \u2014 ly, of heart fallure, at bis home, 714 gta avends, Toresto, on June.37, 1966, John Marshal LeDrew.agoû 63 years, 19 of whl Las \u201cseen Bora fo the Celeas of Jum %.native of 9 yours, pny LL = che \u2026.aeccenterebire pad ging, sont \u201cdelaved father of F.Phéllige, the p, 6.WOSH, Western Agent, | Jury 4 1908, LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.¥ BRKANKSOME HALL 10% Riser Street East, Toronto: A RESIDENTIAL AND DAY BOMOOL FOR GIRLS.Tar tn i see M SOOT ua bo! antes ny te AY.MARGARET'S OoLLEAS, TORONTO: Osties ahool for Girls in Whe fnesh wt rente, vai Aocdersie cor ar Lion, Le elonte : pions and for ail ningticus Fee those whe do ook fn us cu Tor ese [Latin Croce} agen Lan, Tiiaa) up ie sad molt ore ocsiveé tuto he MONTREAL.After tan years\u2019 splendid euccess em Place d'Aries, bas removed to lapæee, more commodious, slegsnt and cenvenient quarters, 3084 ST.CATHERINE STREBT.corner Bleury, Sommerciel Course.Bhort- ond, Typewriting and Telegraphy, CUMMER COURSE, Catalogue mailed fres on apphostion.CAZA & LORD, ALBERT OOLLEGE, Belleville, Ont M8 atudents enrolled last year\u2014170 young ladies and 143 young men.College buildiog heated dy steam and lighted by 350 electric lights.Highest facilities, under full stall of specialists, In Matriculation, Music, Coms- mercial, Fine Arts, Blocution, Physioal Culture and Domestic Service.Will ve- opan Tuesaday, Sept.12.1908.Fer (llus- trated circular address Priseipal DYER, D.D Reford Agencies.DONALDSON LINE QLASGOW WEEKLY SERVICE FROM EONTRBAL \u2014 t, ATHENIA (Cold Storage) ., July \u20ac @s.LAKONIA (Cold Storage) \u2026 July 13 THOMSON LINE LONDON.WEEKLY SERVICE.FROM MONTREAL.TOMA (Onl Storage and Oeelds - AF) 2e ee 20 se es dues sen ABERDESS SERVIOR EBCALOMA «.eo ses sar sis que See pu LORD BINE-CARDEFF SRB ORD LANSDOWNE .oo oo oof 2 Bs.Sacrament stresh, Rosas 311 Board of Trade.DIVIDEND No.5.Noties is hereby given the DIRECTORS OF THE Eu ons FIELDS SYNDICATE, Limited.have declared n Dividend of Two Percent, on the paid up Capital Btock of the Com pany, payable on the ith JULY, 1008 to the SNARENOLDERS OF THE COMPANY, ef record on the 30th JUNE, 1988.The Transfer Books will Le closed from tet til 12th JULY, 1908, inclusive.; JOHN HYDE, Montreal, June 1% 1906 er SHERK \u2014 At Berlin, Ont, ou June 24, 1506, in her 05th year, Sarab Hershey, beloved wife of the Rev.D.B.Sherk, tor years presiding elder in the U.B.Church.SHINK \u2014 At St Sauveur, Que.en June %, 1906, Dame Alma Fortier, wife, et À.N Shiok, boot and shoe dead, M., Sauveur, aged 44 years.SPENCER.\u2014Suddenly, at tbe Montreal Genera) Hospital, on Wednesday, ae 3, 3 Sarah Ann Jones, widow of late Wm.Bpencer, of Liverpool, 0 in the 76th Jear of bis age.Liverpool and Boitom, gland, papers please copy.AUTTON \u2014 At Quebec.on June 5, 1ME, Mery Revil, widow of the late Pa\u2018rick Sutton, à native of County Wenterd, Ireland, and for the last B8fty years & resident of Quebec.: SYMINGTON.\u2014In Plympton, Ont, ea 38, 1905, Catharine, relict of fhe Wo.Symington, in her $ist year.IN MENORIAM.DUFFIE \u2014 In loving memory of \u2018McVay, beloved wife of the late Wilson Duffie, died July % 189%, Oi ARE YOU GETTING MARRIED?Waeddiog Sationery and Yisking Cords Engraved or Printed in wp-4odate style.ties el ve FREE W.H.EATON & BON, 604 Oralg B%., Mon THER \"WEEKLY WITNESS is ated and publisbed at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Buliding, at the corner of Craig and Bt.Peter sis., tn rBe city of Montreal, by Jens Ret.| Dougall apd Frederick gene au Lou toh ct Mootreal Fat Rue "]