The Quebec gazette, 5 mai 1897, mercredi 5 mai 1897

[" The Quebec Gazette \u2014\u2014 IS THE \u2014 Shipping and Mercantile Newspaper \u2014O0F THE\u2014 DOMINION OF CANADA, And each wesk contains full details of the ship ments of Lumber from this port to the various ports of the world, also qoota- tions concerning freig and mer chandise of all kinds.It aloo comtaine a synopais of \u2018he genera mews of the United States and Canadan Canada and United States : Priec.One Dollar Per Annum, Jiber parts of the wocid, including Posoge HOW DID I VORY\u2014THE \u201cNO.1,\" \u2014BSOAPE ?A Remarkable Letter Prom His Lawyer, Who Is Also the Lawyer of the Federal Government.MR.CHARLES RUSSELLS VIRTUAL AUMISSION OF IVORY'S GUILT.The London Mail publishes the following from ita New York correspondent : \u2014 { 1 bave been so fortunate ss tn obtain a copy of & letter written by Messrs, Day and Rusj sell, Ivory's Loadon tawyers, which goes far to explaia the chuckling in Fenian and saloon circles in this city at Ivory's escape from | penal servitude.The letter will also serve tn demonstrate the sheurdity of the blaff by which frish poli: ticians berz are endesvouring to make a claim United Kingdom.! ogainst the British Government for the Sivedon tad Norway wroagful imprisonment of an American citi- France.Germany zen.Lest there be su attempt to dispute the inese of this communication, I reproduce win foll.It was written by Mr, Charles Buenos Ayres.Rusaell, said to be à sun of Lord Russell of Le .\u2018es, asd reported om this side to be one P.O.orders payable to ; of Lowdon\u2019s most prominent lawyers, JOHN T.B.FOOTE, | It will be at once seen that this striking bat obviously honest communication is cou.PROPRIBTOR, viscing proof of Ivory\u2019s guilt.Hence the QUEBEC GAZETTE.chuckliog at what ie thought on this side to Jamuary 11, 1803 ; be the customary stepidity snd clumsiness of the effete British Government.The letter | was sent to Mr.William Lyman, the chief ! American Feniso.\u2018elegraphic atdrese : \u2014 An Adamiess Eden, Limited.SRR Londen.\u2019 Aus interesting departare iv company mas.| Day, Rossel), & (5, agement has just been made in Torento, *Rolicitors, where à mining company has been floated, which will be managed by women.Although men are to he graciously permitted to bay shares, the \u201cmale thieg\u201d is 10 be haughtily aad rigoreasly excluded from participation in \u201cFa Frank Duy, *37, Norfolk-street, W.C.\u201cCharles Russell, \u201c(Near Temple Station), Londo the management, \u2014 Invention.American Eagle in Disgrace.*W.F.Brougham, Telephone No.The American eagle na a fetish in the State | of Comnecticut has decidedly lest caste by the \u201cDear Sir, \u2014As you are probably aware I am aciing as solicitor for Edward Ivory, who, at present, stands charged with con- spiriog with Tysam and Kesroey to bring shout dynamite explosions io England.In case you should bave any doubt se to the 24 à » source of this letter, I have on the tap got Fd- Loposiog 2 fine or hoor a werd Ivory to digo hia name, snd {his i Too ire ture, he tells me, you can easily verify in despicable bir.l.It was a decided victory for different ways in veu York.\u2018 the farmers of Compecticot, who bave found the eagle their most dangerous fos ne an in: dlecriminate destroyer bl ponltry of all kinds.1t in very unfortunate that the eagle was ever taken as the emblem of 1he A Repab: He.Itis naturally a coward and s thief, Seither of which ia\u201d fairly representative of our country; which is frm cely io defesce of Îte own righte, and le never aggressive againet the to of orliers.The farmers of (\u2018onsec: tibut have soîfered e h from State: protected thon Bon Cathedral Sewing Guild At the annoal mesting of the Uathedral Sowing Guill, heldpn the Church Hi il, Friday: April ele following report was \u201c1 write you wow ona matter of very | grave importance in which Ivory desires Lo receive your advice.As toon aa | was igutracted in the cae I t copies of all the itions which were os at Bow-street, together with a lengthy statement from Ivory himeeif, before Mr.Edward Carsos, Q.C., and Mr.J.F.Ta lor, whom I had retained for the defence.They have gove thoroughly into the matter, and have cons'dered all \u201cthe circumstances, and whilst there are several points which might be raised in the prisocet\u2019s favour nad argued, the pet result of their deliberation is this :\u2014 That Edward Ivory is certain Lo be coavict- THE MAXIMUM PEXALYY tied :\u2014Sixteenth annual report of Co: | is, ne « twest , and it thedral Sewing Guild, During the past yesr .na very\u2019 serions matter as to what Meetings have bres held regularly every ! advice 1 should give Ivory.1 have to cun- Friday (except during the summer months) for a month before the annual sale on Woedseedays also.The attendance has been sider whether, under all the circumstances of the case, it would not be more advisable for him to plead guilty.I think, in all proba.small, bat the workers are ic, es is | bility, that in this event I conld represent shown the amount realized Tom nls of | the Tare to the law officers in auch a way as work other sources.The aonusl sale | to ensure that où à of guilty being entered the comparatively mild sentence of five yess would be given to Ivory.Further than this, if Ivory could ivstruct his counsel to state on his behalf, whilst pleading guilty, that Ivory, although @& Fevian, an likely always to remaia one, be was nota dysamiter, but had been led inte dynamite against bis own better jodgment, and that he did pot approve of dyoamite and regretted that he bad been led into it\u2014then I feel that I cond put the matter before the law offcers in such & way as might in sll probability lead to an exceedingly light sentence of, perbape, a few Menthe\u2019 imprivonment, sod that it is just barely possible that Lhey might represent the matter to the judge in such s way that lvory might be at once released, on the one condition that he leave the country in twenty.four hours, \u201cThe latter course which I have indicated ia the one which I am myself strongly in favor of.1am is favor of it, of course, first of ll because it lightens Ivory'e sentence.I sm also in faver of it because [ know that is is true that Ivory has been led into this sgsiest bis better judgment and that he re greta it ; and I think, this being so, that he should as an act of reparation say something in the nature indicated.Io this connection you should consider the buse and treacherous manner in which he has been treated Ly Tynan, who incited him to go to Glasgow by «series of frightlul lies, representing io him that he (Tynan) had been to England end Ireland, whereas, as you will see from the dates I have nbetracted on the enclosed paper, and from the hotel bills found on Tynun when be was arrested, that the mao spent all bis time living luxuriously in the best hotels AT VARIOUS CONTINENTAL CITIES.*Ivory, however, is a man of courage, and be desires to do nothing here which would bring trouble on avy friends in America, and, whilst he is in Iavor of the course | am re.commendiog, he would rather go to penal servitude porsne ii without receiving your sanction.It therefore becomes a very serious matter for you to decide, and you have to a great extent in your own hands to decres whether this poor fellow is to serve a long term of penal servitude with the ruin to mind and body which it se often entails.\u201cNo words which 1 can write, I am sore, are needed to impress upon you the serions- ness of your decision, sud 1 mast ask you to be good enough, after yon have considered this matter for a conple of days, to cable me your decision.\u201cIa order that there may be ne mistake on the enclosed sheet of paper, I set ont certain code words, and, as you will notice, my tele grapbic address is *Toitful, London.\u2019 \u201cIvory asks me 10 add that should the course recommended by me (which your cabliog the word \u2018settle\u2019 will indicate you approve of), then \u2018that you should notify\u2014 \u2014' 80 as Lo secure their will.Should he be ae lucky as to go free.he will first to Hotel St.Petersburg, Paris, as Mr.Frank Mordast.\u2014 Yours faithfully, \u201cCHARLES Rosemet.\u201c\u201cP.#,\u2014Of ccorse you faily understand that although I have good bo of carrying through the sed course, I have pot seen the sathorities, and do met know whether they will concur in any way, but | repest I have every bope, and I would not say this lightly.\u201cENCLOSURE.\u201c(1) Pensxvexx \u2014 Fight the defence out to the end \u2014don't plead guilty, Ivory must fuce tence.oon (2) Comrzonise.\u2014Plead guilty but ex- Bo regret for dynamite, (3) SETTLE.\u2014 Let Ivory plead guilty, his counsel explaining thay whilst he is a Fenian, «ad always had been, he regrets that he was led isto dynamite, which be disapproves of, and that he was led into it sguinat his Letter judgment, and that the as no intention on his pert and, as far ss he knows, oo Le part of his colleagues te destroy human toek place on December Sth, and $432.15 was teosived.Loring the past year the Committes bas jovested $700 et 6 per cent in- terset.More than half this sum had been eared in previous years.Mise Lizzie Desn sad Mise Clapham being absent from the city Mrs.Danber aod Mise Goodday were elected oa the Committee in their stead.Neveral meetings of the Corporation of the Cathedral sad the Guild Committes were held with reference tn the Church Hall, which was very heavily in debt, when the question of fisting the tariff for the use of the L zooms in the Charch Hall and other matters were discussed.Happily the debt bes since been cleared and it is hoped that the various societies will be generous in their evairiburions to the Church Hall, Two eo- fertaioments vader the auspices of the C.5.Gwere given towards current expenses of the Uburch Hall and the som of $89 57 realined, The proceeds of the last entertainment (kindly organized by Mies Healey) will be credited ie the ascounts lor mext year, as the was mot received antil after tbe Grat of March.Your Secretary was suthorized to slese accounts on the last day of Febreary and to make this a custom in order that the Guild financial year may cor d with that of the Cathedral, Maser T, Wenn, Sec.Treas.C.5.G.The following cfficers were elected for the enouing your :\u2014Hos.President, Mrs Lloyd ; President, Mise Boswell ; Vice-President, Miss Andersce ; 28d Vice-President, Miss J, Stevenson ; Bec - Treasurer, Mrs.E.Webb ; Ast, Sec.-Trea- ourer, Mise L.Healey.Commistee\u2014Miss L, Desa, Mrs.Dunbar, Miss L Dasa, Mis Heary, Miss Goodday, Mre.Aberr.New York Pashions.SPRING MILLINERY\u2014 TRIMMED SAILORS.The sailor bat is 100 becoming to be allowed to gooas of fashion, but this season it is so leaded down with trimming that it bears Little resemblance 10 its original self.Of courte during midsummer the plais untrimmed hate of this shape will be worn by yosag girls, and even by some of the cider womes, although the latter do not patronise «0 much as & year or two There seems to be no fixed law as to what kind of straw is the smartest in sailor hats ; the fine sve Sod the Panamas seem rather mecs popular, but there ace à grent many the rough braid.The under brim is now covered.with a cream met, or bound with velvet, or made of n constrasting color, and the lop or crown is faicly down with flowers, , primroses, lilacs (purple and white), gardenies, aod cowslipe, all and maoy «mers are weed, and the stiff bows of ribbon or velvet which are lou give the needed effect of height.All the hats have the brim turned up at the back, and flowers galore are Put is 00 as 10 rest against the hair.A emart sailor bat of fine black straw has a brim fased with white, and bound with a roll of black velver just at the edge.Quantities of pink roses cover the crown are put ie the brim at the back, while ati porre=r bows of white sibbom aad velvet are t among the roses.Another hat, Ps eme abape, je of blue straw trimmed wiih red carnations and black aod white ribbons bows, while at the back are knows of bright red gause instead of the flowers.Io l'apama a charming model has à marrow brim bound with black velvet ; the crows is To rene with roses of different as natural as though just picked.At the lett side are narrow ends of bP velvet, and at the back the brim is cotirely covered with bunches of piok, yellow, and red roses, eloscly massed together.Quite in contraut Lo these Sower gardens is hat of the sailor shape with black brim and the crewn of black snd white\u2014a different straw.This is trimmed with black ribbos velvet, and at the left side a buwch of stiff black quills.At the back umder the brim are black velvet rosettes.The effect ie odd, smart, bat yet pot becoming to every fase, na the lines are decidedly severe, \u2014 \u2018 The Velivery of Foreign Malis.Wasnisctos, April 29\u2014The l'ost Office riment has MAY SPORTING NBWS.THE TURF.Losnex, April 33\u2014The Epsom e ring | meeting of two days opeve:l with bri t | weather yesterday.The Prince, of Wales wea present and there was an unusual turn out of coaches The (rear takes was won by Mr.Higham, Me.©.Morby'ab.g.\u2018Glen Tilt sud Me, J.E.Platt's \u20ac, In the Great Surrey handicap, Mr, Neymour's ch.c.\u201cSirder\u201d won.Me.It.Barnato's br.f.**Miss Primrose\u201d was secon Tre North {'ark plate was won by Me.M There was a very excelient church parade Sunday morning, when the Queen's Oxn Canadian Husssre, Royal Canadian Artillery snd Eighth Roval Riffes together paraded io St.Andrew's Church in the order named, The Qaecn's Own, commanded by Major Hethringion, was headed by ita fine band, as! was also the EE.C.À .while the Eighth had its bugle and brass bands in the centre and Lebandy's \u201cSweet Auhu the pioneers aud signal corpeio front.Lieut.- Beresford Cal.White was in command, The marching being recu of the men of all three corps was excellent Lospe soi their physique all round very good, while their cleanliners was a matter for very general comment, The service nt the Church i was bright and hearty, and was conducted by the Revd.A.T, Love, the pastor.The organist, Mr.Heber Budden, jnnior, presided at the musical portion in a very accepiab'e mantier, and his choir acquitted itself with much credit.Apartfrom the psalmsand bymne there wae an anthem which was given in excellent syle, and during ihe «flertory Miss Wilkenson sang a solo very aweatly, won the Asher stakes at the second racing of the Sandown Park meeting yesterday.The Loriilard-Berestord \u201cDrace,\u201d , and Ilichard Croket's \u201cSanta Ani \"the .American horees entered, did mot start.Eleven horses ran.The Asher stakes is a handicap of 1,000 sovereigos.LACROSSE, Mostreat, April 28\u2014The the Intermediate League, Mr, {'hairman of EA.Mansfield, has isrued notices to the Clubs calling them The Revd.Mr, Lave ached from the together to draw up the achedule for Lhe ®, VI, Jesus championship n.atches ou Saturday next, nt to him, 1 will come i heal him.St.Lawrence Hall.There is much sperals- The Centurion snewered aud anid: Lord, 1 tion being indulged in x8 to the fesult of the approaching meeting.Sherbrooke and two other Clubs from S.Henri and also two Western Clubs are seeking a Imission to the Iotermediate Series.THE INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE, MaxTrEAL, May 3\u2014The following schedule for the season has been decided upon by the Intermediate Lecrosee Lesgue, composed of the Shamrocks, Capitals, Sherbrookes, Nationals and Quebecs : \u2014 Teams.Am bot Worthy that thou showldst come under my roof ; but speak the word only, aad my servant shall be hewled.For I am a man under authority, having soldiers under m= ; and I say to this man, go, and he goeth ; and to another, come, and he cometh ; and to my tervant, do this, end he doeth ir.When Jesus heard jt id to them you, I have h, wo, notin Israel.\u201d 3 ng that he did wot wish to draw attention so much to the fact that Christ marvelled, as to the Centurions eminent sense of daty which He termed his faith.It was this obligation of duty which as a part of the Roman soldier's composition formed the esprif de rorpe of that greatest army of those limer.The small det of drill and i of military etiquette, the fact a helmet was brightly burnished, that he was weil girded with his belt, that his shicld was free from rust, or that he wae well shod Were matters of no moment compared to that ease of duty which made his army what it was, and which is indispensable pi «Shamrock .National.Quesec Capital.Xhamrock erbrooke, Nati .permiesible.There ir, however, another sense of duty besides that of the soldier.\u2018War, pestilence and famine\u201d \u2014these are the world's three greatest destroyers, and we must husband our resources aud employ our means against the tworlatier as well as against the former.Very recently they tovaded the Kmpire hand in hand, leaving death in their track, and we know what a generous response cue from all over tt when the appeal wae made for aid in fighting the fell destroyers, ia no way behind hand in her ration, but came forward with haad- for the sufferers.Next month we will hold a Jubilee Lo commeniorate the fact that our beloved Queen has not only attained to the longest reign in British history, but has alan passed\u201d bey nd the term of life allutted 10 most men und women, From end to end of the British down nioos there will be festivities to celebrate the event, | that tne heart of the 14 - Quebec.«Sherbrooke.Quebec \u201c* 25-Sherbrooke.Capital .Nherbrouke GOLF.A VANADIAN CMAMFION OP ENOTAND, Enrsnercie, Aprit 20 - Mr, A, W.Smith, of Toronto, wap from Patterton in the amateur golf championship of (rent Britain, which opened on Murfieid Linke yesterday.Unlike the open champicnship, in which the count ir by strokes, thin is match play, There were 74 entries.The roonds were of 19 holes, Smith won by M up and À to play.Smith won tre international championship at Niagara-7e-che-Laka in 1505.In the same year at Newport, R.1, he ticd for third place in the open championship at 175, with Foul, the present American profestional champion, In 1506 he tiesl ia the Amecican open championship at Shianecock Hills for third place at 158 with Douglass, the Brooklyn (lub Toronto, succumbed in the second da at Golf, A Allen, of the Honorable burgh Golfers hestiryg him by one to play.A great number have gone down in tlus wotld permanent monuments will be raised in commemoration of Jululee year, and all who with to honor it inay fittingly do so by aiding in hating jostice and (ight sustained through- cut the Empire.In no wey may this bxtier be dune than hy a proper ob- scrvance of our Christian duties.Lord Salisbury some time aus said that organized tesily luting and pablic g ktound.This being the case, pinion has to be property led in order to Fecare good dioverument.Di this tark of shaping public opinion all present can share.The preacher closed hy urging his hearers tu be Loyal to their God,\u201d their duty and their country.Tre service concluded with a verse of the National Anthem, PAKSDE T0 ST, JEAX-RAITISTE « HUROIE The Nanth Jattalion ales Jean Baptiete Church at la m.by the Quebec Fiell lattery and Quebec Company of Canadian Artillery, which marched in front of it in the order named.Tivese three corpe came up St.Louis street a couple of hundred yards behind the Eighth, 80 that returwing from church the tursout tically amouuted to à brigade parade.very lowest estimate some TH) men were in line.The morning being « fine one large sumbers of people witoesred the parade, p of ex-chempie.tourney so far, Lou>pos, May 1\u2014In the golf championship final at Muitficld yesterday, Aliau, of Edinburg University, defeated Robb, of Nt, An drew'a University, Allan ie only 19 years aod Robb ia 20 years nid.AQUATIC.Wissirri, Man, April \u201c%.-The Winni- Pry Rowing Club hus declined the generous subscription of Merorr, Day & Martin, the London, England, blacking man facturers, on the ground that the subscription list ie open only to the members of the Cluband their immediate friends, They fully appreciate the offer, but on the grouvds stated must decline it, aded to =.ccompanied YACHTING, Berrast, Apri \u2014He.Gustav W.Wolf, member of l'es ent for Heltest, ania partner io the rm of Harland & Wolff, the well known shipbuililers, says there 11 no truth in the story that he 1s connected with a syndicate to build an Frish yacht to challenge for the \u201cAmerican\u201d cup or the (Jucen\u2019s cup.It ie further state that no member of the Royal Yacht Club, of which the Marquis of Dufferin, whose name wan also mentioned i n with the eynd as Comme - ntends to challenge for the \u2018\u2019Amercop.Captatn Morgan has purchased Kergeron's cutter \u2018Nt, Gicorge,\u201d which will be put into commfssion for the coming seance.i CYCLING, The roads outside the city are clearing up Qiakly enough this spring for bicycling, fasters W.Treficy and F.Haller rode to Muntmorenci Falls and back on Friday and report the roads very good, OPENING OF THE SEASON, The Cycling season may now be iil te have fairly opened here and it is already quite apparent that the silent ateed of steel will have even more fresh adherenta this ses.eon than ever before.Numberless gentlemen who never rode before are taking to the wheel and the ladies are adopti in more than correspondingly large nunibers.For the benefit of those \u20ac ho bave not yet had an opportunity ofiovestizstiog the matter for themselves, we may say that both the Ste, Fuye aud St.Louis\u2019 Roads are now quite TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN TEXAS MN NEGRO MURDERERS LYNCHED.Houstox, Tex, May 1 a negro man snd tw 1e and the burning of the home of their victims, mix pegroes last uight suffered the death peaalty at the hands of a mob of their own race.\u201cThe mob took from a room at Nuunyeide, where they were Iwreg guarded, Fayette Rhone, Will Catte, Lewis Thomas, Ascou Thomas, Jun Thon.as, aul flenny Thomas, the four latter being brothers, and Will.Willtame, alt wr groer, and Langed the first Game ha Aten, The seventh was hanged, but has disappeared.Seversl shots were heard shortly after the mob tuok them from the room and he may have tried to escape.The negroen ail con- feased to having murdered lenty Daniels, an old negro; hin vtep-lanrghier Marie, ard à seven-year-old child.(hd man Daniels had the procee.'s of & robbery which the Thomas brothera Lad committed avd they dima ded t of hit under pain of death.For the murder of for the tribute to be silent.mune with dead men's spirits, to any suc.to the army of the greatest Empire the world ve Al\u2014Quebec.has ever seen.Cor Empice hae during Her | comsful extent, when he has to and Aug.7\u2014Capital .Majesty's reign engaged in several wars, 1he | *t'Ug8le for his place.and is all the while = Here mort of which were sn defence of itn rights, | F0tly directed by the police to \u201cFass on, Sept Cpa \u201c Nnamrock api:al while ythers were Lo protect, weaker na op on ple ad ea Thor st \u201c 4\u2014Sherhrooke.Quebec Sherbrooke from iujury and wrong.These are always j\u201c pe the atatue.The base wes completely hidden with primroses, greenstuff aus violets, arranged with a pedestals | gilt barketa ful of primroses and Vivlets were hemeath them, a most-work of primroscs and greenstuff covered all the stonework, and handsome devices rested on the torf aroout.the words *\u201clmper ona ground of ycliow.violets stood cet prominent y the four sides of the base, hy by the Hor.E.K.Belilios, C.M.6s., of Hong Kong, with ite shield and goles crown of of 1he four corners.rofessional.The amateurs here peak in : shield sent Ly the Constitutional Cleb, Jia igh praise of his skill, Elta rever fo the icone Po rite mito was \u201cI'cace with Honor.\u201d In the Episovante, April 20\u2014W.A.Smith wha no worthily occapiee at.All over the | CeBtre nes io violets, with a cap of purple velvet, and bencath it a device, elso 18 violets, of the eceptre and Lhe eword eotwined with binding roper.a modest wreath, all of primroses, and other emblems come from he Lambeih Comelitetisnal Club, the (11 Court, the Snepherd s- buch, and other habitatiors of the 1'rimrose {aague.The crow: as te the meani snd the policemen made themoelves hoarse with their mono(ctous cry, and prayed for midnight, few vagrant bunches were at the feel of the Beacoratield stetue, weut to a meeting of the Indepecdent Labour party in bis buttoshole.triamph «f the day.conquet-d.from the Queen, at Uracobifiela's tomb by Mr.Coningeby Bistaeli, MP.ipg-place was visi:ed by hundreds of his admirers from peer au) far, and many wreattx were placed on the Beaconsticld\u2019's seat in Hugi immediately under the memurial tablet sent by Her Majesty, was placed à brautifa) floral derige representing a cross, anchor, aod hesri, which had bcem forwarded by the Hon, E.K.dclilica, C.M C., of Hong Kongfalse alarm from box AU, out in good force for a ride cutom the Ni.Foy Ruad yesterday niternoon.day to remove another sick woman whois changiog housce, to her new residence.through Mostreal mor double the number reaching by thie time last ear.! record breaker sa far as the developæunt of the country is concerned.sous as Tommy Jones does Jubuny\u2014If 1 studied like Tommy Jones does I'd be afraid of getting brais trouble like he har.Msmma passable for wheels, as well as the cross rusds, {yond an occasional rut or wet spot of amall dimensions there ie no serious impediment to wheeling which did not exist before the winter, Men are at work repairing bad pots but the whole length of the © will hear improvemeat, for they are full of ruts, Sir J.A.Cbapleau Interviewed New Von, May 3\u2014The Mail ad Express ! of sstusdey à be fullowing :\u2014 Se Jouph A.Chaple Licutenant-Gavernor of Quehee, has juat come from Atlantic City, where he went for his health.The Licutenant Governor in the Executive heed of the 1%:- viece of Quebec.The general clections in Quebec, which are now coming on, have Lo per:onal interest for him.The Governors | of the Proviuces are not supposed ta be in! ph any way,\u201d he remarked.The Gover- ; nor said that Canadians were just now chiefly concerned in the n of the Congress cf of a new tariff irable for A Precaution \u201cI wish,\" said the foreign atar to the prem sgent, \u2018that you would hereafter refrain from reference to my performances ae a work of art.\u201d \u201cIL is certainly complimentary.\u201d \u201cYes.But J don't Iike the phrase, It may lead the framers of the tariff to put a tax on ity which would annoy me very muck.\" \u2014 Washington Star, A Better Plan.\u201cWhat do you think of (han- me Lo seize armor-plate wotka :\u201d gen\u2014\u201c\u201cI think the Government ougbt toeeizeChandier's check und convert it into armor Plate.\u201d\u2014l\u2019ittaburgh Chroniel- Telegraph, OFC Medicluul valus in a to ttle of Hood's Rares Paille than ia any ether preparation.i | | 21 More skill is required, more care taken, more NAN Nsrvanom, Salvador, May 1 -A terri- expersa ineurred in its manufacture.ic explosion of dyoamite occurred here yes.It cocts the proprietor and the dealer lerday, wrecking two blocks of buildings sad but it costs the consumer ess, as be killing many person uur waggone were gets more doses for his money.being driven down Conception sireet Inaded 8 ce ualtier, the praple of which eprak a common tongue aod have, to a very large extent, à commmpn interest, to preserve the ! «loncet atid most intimate relations each with the other.I mean a relation based on reci- + procal commerci ol arrangements,\u201d he added.Catada did aot have much to complain of | from the last Administration, Terrific Explosion of Dynamite.: + \u201cLass OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.Koro More \u201ce power is secured byits peentiae | With berrrels of dynamite.In an unexplain- mi, proportion and process, +4 manner one barrel exploded with a deafen- which make it peculiar to acl.ing crush, In an instant every other harrel «n the waggon had been blown up.Thee, with ag awful rosr, the dynami:e on the three , other waggons, which were ncar, exploded rimultaneonsly.The explosion was followed j immediately by a crash of timbers, and two 1 blocks opposite, on cach aide cf Conception More people are employed and mare space ne- cupied fn ity Laboratory than any other.woud-rful cures « Tected and more tes Uinoglals received than by any other.Bales gud more Jar by year More More si in More end nd arapariia \u201cstreet, fell like houses of cards.A great hole Nithisige | tr before.- was blown inte the street and the driver + of and gry M ressons might be given why you should take Hoods Sarsaparilla The Gne True kinod Purifier.$t per hottle.Hood\u2019s Pills More all the wsygous were instantly killed.Ex-Coureillor James Mclaughlin, of this city, who has been for some time is Mogtreal, arrived hare yesterday un à visit to the Ancient Capital, .A.W.Cachrane, ot Montreal, Àof Dayton, Ohio, W, J.Paie, - Ye T.Ahearn, of Ortowe, Will Dbevi-tnon, of Montreal, R.A.Carter, also of Montreal, Thos.A.Temple, St.John, N.B.R.W.Ellis, of Caloutta, and Gea, I.Harley, of Montreal, are amongat yesterday's arrivals at the Chatesu.cute all Liver its and Sik Headache.20 couts -Hes he any brain trouble ?Johony \u2014Meet have ! + Puck, sates as Grevce.À umber for the smaller coustry.\u2014St.Louis lol - Democrat, PRIMROSE DAY.MR.KEIR HARDIE'S BUTTONHOLE.London Daily Mai.} | Lord Macaulay's much-heralded New Zoulander would have bees impressed Londoa yesterday.Tt is to be assumed .being a\u201d learned man, be will know the English langage, an:l that when he comes he will lonk round for the last decrepit police man of an «ff:te nation, and ask what it is all wt, If te talked no tongue but Maori, and paid us mn surprise visit yesterday, he would inevitably have come to the conclusion that we worthis: a graven image, whose sige and token is a hutle yellow flower.Yesterday's Primrose de.nonatration differed from others of its kind Ly reason of am sccidental coincidence, Primrose Day and Easter Monday fell toge:her.The Londopers who uruslly cheeive the festival and wear primroses in the London streets had gone te the places where the primrose grows\u201410 the extent of A TRIFLING MILLION or oe.London town was given up to the, hoii tay viriters.Bat they ded nobly 10 the traditina of the day, nusandy of them crowded .he Stravd and Westminster, aod two cut of crery three wore ptimtoses, The mystery was wirere sll the flowers came from.They must have rained dows from heaven hike magna in the wilderness.'Basmen and cabdrivers are nothing if sot loyal, and the primrose ou April 19 has come | to mean loyalty as much as HeaconsSicldism, | Every jarvey had his little yellow bench ie his battonhele.Three crowded busses atthe heels of each other bv Whitehall corner.Only one passenger in all the three qi vue without primrosee.He wore a daffodil, which wae probably the proach Lo the token that the domestic back garden could afford.Still the flowers ca: by the hamper and the basker, though i seemed to be no butronhules lefc for them.i The flower-girls enld anthing else, and their haskets were overflowing with the pale little | bloome, faded nearest ap- | bere The loyal Imperialiats ali went to pay their silent tribute of veneration to (he statue ie | l\u2019arliament-zquere, supposed to have been their object.there were At least that may be | Bat THO MANY VENERATORS Une cannot com- The statue was well worth locking st.which did no violence to the grace- e of the statue.Roper of primroses a festoons from the corners of the Ua the front panel were The letter from each of e trop hy rent rimtoses, bad the place of honor in front.\"alm leaves waved in the brecze from cach Chief of the unattached emblems wes 1he A RUVAL CKOWX The Juvior Constitutional Cleb éent strcamed on, speculating of the latin motto, In the Abbey « basket cf primroses and à Avrt Mr.Keir Hardie p à bail off the Strand with e bunch This ia the crowning Tend] and Empire have AT HUGHENDEN.A large wreath of primrosce was received was placed om Lord The dccensed slatesman\u2019s rest rave.In Lord aden Church, The firemen were called out yesterday by « The Lady Dufficin Bicycle Club turned The ambulsnce was called out again vester- Over four thousand immigrants have passed this searom, more than This looks sa thuagh this year wiil he Mamma \u2014 Why don't you study your les He says he likes to go to school !\u2014 Tarkey has thiricen times as many inbabit- Of course, it is an unlucky Cupid, the Beggargoes & beg ring foss little kindly treat st How many womes tura their backs on the little fellow! They rive freely of their time and attention to fashion on social pleasures, but oom ° ve- rar ppy wifchood and motherhood as a mcre secondary comsidesa- 110m.They take no end of trouble over the fit of a gown ar the success of a dinner party, but think they bave no time to bestow upon the health and physical soundness which are ahealutely necessaty to happy wifehood and motherhood, Auy weakness or disease of the delicate special organs uf her «ex totally unfits a woman ta be a wife or mother.tic a woman's primary duty to be strong and healthy in a womanly way.Careful living and judicious treatment will certainly and completely eradicate these delicate complaints.A complete and practical treatise om this subject with carefu! professional advice and suggestions for self trcatment are col in \u201cThe People's Common Senve Medic Adviser,\u201d by RK V Pierce.MI», chief consulting physician ot the Invalids\" Hotel Buffalo.NV This 100 page 1llustrated book will be ut 1 ound absolutely free for cost of ma cretomrs on 31 one cent sais stamps Ad + hf time to the ~~ and has had as mt Jarticniar Mis Favorve ot and scientific Victor Giroux, IS.Lessard, W.Jmoi howmpsos, taille.Adelard Robitaille, Joseph Juneas, J.A.Baudetie, H.Siaveley, A Gaboury, Jos.J.Lavery, J.NM.Noel, Lazare Noel, Jdette, Aug J.B.Morissette, l'ailipge Drouin, Nadeau, Cyri dean, Fre, X.Fortier, Alphonse dow, Chas, Vaillancourt, J.Jos.Beauchamp, J.Hbot, Leaiis Biludesw, | dard, O.WV.Ledurd, W J.K.Hrunet, Alfred let, Ant.Ireudois, Felected by spoke for half an hows rach and were followed NO.ven sLBOTION CAMPAIGY.RESULT OF THE NOMINATIONS.{ \u2014_\u2014 Nomination day passed «ff very quietly in town.A geod deal of interest woo mesi- fested ia 1he peculier condition of affairs ia Quebec West, and ales in the selection of candidates is Montmorenci and Quebrs County, where 11 was koown that the original ples for pairing them cf had fallcn through.Me.Dussault, priser, of \u201cbis city, ie the Liberal candidate in Montmerenci, snd Mr, Brice, of Hesuport, is the Conservative candidate in the County of Quebec.Mr.Shehyn is opposed is the Fast by Mr Thibaudeas, Independent Liberal, and Magee Varent, of St.Sauveur, has for an opsoncet Mr.Marsan, à Labor candidate.The fall list of nominations throughout the Province is given in another sclume.GUEBEC WHAT.Zn Liberal circles matters have not mended, It would seem an if the straight party Libberals who are spporiing Alderman Grin have outwitied the others.Having on their side Lhe best orgen zation and backing, they have been quietly permitted co eatablioh their Central Commitiee at the Libera! bradquar- ters for the district of Quebec.Last might the Committee of Organization handed in their final report, showing that all prelim inary preparations to address mectiogs at ihe various Committee rooms throsghost the ision were completed.A letter was read from a brilliant Liberal member of the Cowmons, stating thai he boped to be able te come down, sed Lo une his own words \u201cgive Alderman Griffis all the help Icon.\u201d Following closely om the devial of the Hoa.R.R.D> bell referred to in our issue of yesterday, #6 is noticeable that the name of Mayor Perest does uot appesr ow any of the nomination Papers, as claimed by asother paper.Me.Carbray will cvidentiy have am casy ume of it.The oiguers of Mr.Carbray'e nomination poser were :\u2014Hon.E.J.Flyns, Hen.L P.Pelletier, Hon.Jobe S: 12,476.Le.Tour se, T.LeDiroit, T.H.Duna, Herbert Price, James King, Geo, R.Reafrow.Jobe + H.Holt, John Nias, William Shaw, H.B4- mund Dupre, J.A.Charlebois, N.P., Goa Borland, KB.Verret, Wa.Foran, Adjuter Rivard, Che.Pentland, G ue G.Ntaurt, | Daniel McGie, Richard Swindell, Jobs Ryrme, Eiwia Jones.J.J.T.Fremont, Veney Koswell, J.FE.Hedard, F.X.Portres, Alex.Gauvreas, Onedy, James Cheevers, Toomas Webb, We.E.Gaurreaz, Michael Ken- Webb, J.W.Lapoiote, J.R.Webb, O.Kennedy, Juha Moren, Dr.J.H.Henchey, How.Tlos.Chase Cragraie, Edmond Gross, Nu .eauvert, OU.Gageon, Fre, Detède, J° Udilen Rochetie, E.W.Methet, himic, Uct.B.Leclerc, Gustave Le- Wm, J.TI Nimesn Robi- Vv.Cw A.Del EN \u20ac F.Daguean, Jacques Voieelle, Iiesre Froa Dover, Basile Ciagras, Losin Joseph Dubé, Willem Morphy, ter F.Tlowen, James Perry.Joseph Neown, Kennedy, and many others QUEBEC Kant.The Hon.Jos.Shohyn'e womination was ugned by Messrs, Zepluria Pageet, W'.E.lirumet, J.E Martineau, H.À.Paré, N.Dussault, Olivier Bresse, 1.C.(Goulet, Achille Coté, Jus.Gauthier, J.A.Paquet, Emile Jacot, J.A.l.iaglam, Cass.A, Pa- Marcoux, Pe P rent, Dr, Albert Jobin, J.A.Belanger, K Laliberté, Thomas Miguer, l'hilias (agnen, Diguard, Napolcen lie F.Delage, (ha, H.Dremei, A.A.Dechase, F.M.Laurent, E.Germain, Jooques Ferdinand Huveret, P.C.L'Au- .Velden, Michel Cote, J.Falar- Laroche, Villcbos Garam, J.Adalbort Merency, Leandre Moreacy, Losia Trepanier, Ludger Bedard, LN.Rioux, I, Breoet, Lovie Îbe- Vezina, mas, Klzear Picard, Joseph Niiak, Joe.Rcchette, Celestia Lapointe, ¢abriel Lapointe, T.Parent, 3.15.Parent, Aplore Bavard, J.IL Jacases, I.EK.Venner, 4 BE.Allard, IN, Bergeron, 1 A.Foriie, Toiee- H.lirlanger, Eugeme Fortin, J.F4.Plamen- Dusan ale, Pierre Roy, di, WW, Pelletier, 1.B.Bertrand, \u2018'amendom, J.Tel- Leclerc, J.B.Be- fesulieu, Thomas Robitaille, Z-phirie Ure- Reusud, Cyrille Brauduim, Oùvier Lachance, Jeremée Le- + FeancoieUrepenit, N.Choniuerd, Kigor kere N Caosted, Che ard, I.DeCouery, J.C.Goulet, O4 5, M.Metivier, George [arvess, Joseph Chatifour, O.Chalifowr, Fleear Falerdeau, Arthur Beilard, Frerre Boeachaed, jr.Eugene Lumoutague, Regis Debleis, J.B.Letiran, F.Mate] and otherr.(Spersal to the Morning Chronicle.) erval, May 4 Nr.Joa Girard, ex- farmer, of St.Gedesn, snd Mr.I, $.Papais, merchant, of Chambord, were pat inpomination at Chambord ic-ioy.There was a splendid meeting of about twe thew sand People.two-thirds of whom were in Girard, who is sete of jwity.The favor of Mr.being Ly Nr.J.B Carbonneau, of Normendia.and Mr.A.Scott, of RoYervel.whe e in + of Herbertvile, in favor of Mr.De- The meeting was a great essccers for itard, who is supported by the whels Conservaiive party and a great many of the leading Liberals in cach parish, whe appreciate the services rendered the Cowaty by Mr.Gicard dating the past five years, and who arc in favor of au agricultariet to represent the Comaty priferece te a merchant.Me.Girard was ably seconded by Nr.Carbonneau, an old time Liberal, and Mr.Scott, both of the County, wherces Mr.Dupuis had to call to his assmstance s Quobee lan yer, who was wot at all appreciated by the meeting.It was with dificaliy he was allowed to speak and he will long remember bis cool reception.Patent Report.Below will be found the only complete report of patents granted this week by Canada and the United States to Canadian inves tors.This report 10 specially prepared for our paper hy Moma.Marion & Merion, 155 Nt.James rireet, Montteal, Solicitors of Patents :\u2014 CANADIAN PATENTS, 55,658 \u20141y.L.Miller, Kingvbucy, I\"Q., butter boxer, 5i\u2014A.H.Durrant, Montreal, chomi- cal extinguisher.55,065 Jd.Tradale & F.Larkine, Hamil- EH.Gilmore, Hamilton, O., Leblanc, g.M.lower, Toronto, O., railroad track cleaner.Sete R.RBeown, Springs, B5.C., rock dnl.es jood, Cosmtog-, 90 \u2014A.Tetrault, Montreal, harvester.55,695 \u2014 J, Vuiil, Calabugie, O., boom chars aad Link.=, Jevite, Hot wood LU AMERICAN PATENTS ASI,RUN - Johm 1).Irowme, car advertiec- ment.; Tel ds \u2014Wm | H.electeic motor controller.; 51,534 \u2014C herbes ©.De Lap & E.D.Mille, wire gate.Ts - Francis G.Gale, bed.louard Lomire dif (acher, Chepanas, ie Leverque, 1) pe weiter.\"ge M.Kuss, 12:j-civr.Tue plent «f the Commervial, a weekly papnt, owned by J.E Steen, of Winnipeg, Man., was aluicat totally destroyed by tire bart Mowday night.Woalson Morse, the comic opera ie dart wznt after a mx weeks\u201d dllocse, wicte the rote of \u201cThe Mer \u201cWa, \u201clPonjendium, and The boun.s at Spanish River, broke yesterday, cat of logs ouped by M is believed mat of cusercd. THE QUEBEC GAZETTE.WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 1897.Pd of the intrenchments there were no men overmuent was a Pro- Death of Mr.Piorre)Milier.Feil Off a Roof.» - î - g Cathedrals and their Place in the \u201cOur Lady of the Soows.publishers preferred the old taritf.One of eft with which to make the assault, such hal ane, Withont any regard to distine We learn with sincere regret of the some.New Canon Installed A yo ed Bilodeso, an - an P in | _.N .w \" : y rex ¢ young man nam Biladess, appren Anglican Church.This poem.in rep.to a Kiplisge on | Montreal's leading bouksellers, \u2014 Mr.W.heen the pralt of the Le inter.tion of parties.The electors were not what sortden death of Me Pierre Miller, of tice plumber, fell from the roof of (he nes ! gl 3 \u2018welcome characterization of nada as x, _ nally I| Turkish infantry.By the way it ma; - beund by their vote of J 28 fast.His Ne.Felix de Vujois, in the C mnty of Joliette, : » Myrand & l\u2019oulict bilding, St.Joseph \u2014_\u2014 of soows, appenred as am editorial in the Foster Brows yn Person \" est the readers of the Fra! who may be on moat pinere wish pa to have = r ve wt the age of sixty six yrare.Me.Miller, lil the Cathedral.street, on Satara .\"He sirack oe mre ; Mostreai Star, fur which it was written by , am not in favor of the changes.en the profit bent to learn that the ammuniiion Cd creeis united, no distinction of red op Whowst former Quch ocr, was for some years pavement with © thud, receiviag grave 1711 i a Serum Proached by Rev.Pein.Mr.Arthor Weir.Toronto publishers appeared before the [used by the Tarks on that day of terrible ae employe wartient of Crowa Lande, © _\u2014__ : uri .; « .i} ; T Tt Conan issioners orn they were | slaughter of the Russians was of American blue, but a good and honest Government.The ae seed gentleman, who wau very well : ; Lo ere peed, Lat oi, he an cipal Adams on the thocasion of His A poet suug of à nation ar rm i 'y WETC | manufacture, most of it, if not all, na well as Internal divisions bad greatly harmed the kuown in (tiebec, was highly estcemed.È Immedistely after the singing of the first that he will .ured, ope .In words that were kindly meant, all in favor of retaining the present specific | (pe rifles, having been made at the Win- Province, and he appealed to all men of *C - hymn intheCsthedral, at Sundsy night's eet: at be will recover.Installation as Canon ofthe Catiedra And bis sonz en etheresl puisse duty.Montreal booksellers were vf the | chester works, in New Haven.The Turks ood wil to de their duty as men ot Consul For Guatemala.pren qe Lord Bishop called pen the ey Painfui Accident.ia Gactboe.Mag 2, 1907 ut the Empire went.xame opinion, and 1 know of no reason, } °% that momentous occasion had à funoy way principles and patriots to assure the ytajor N.LeVamseur, our ex-confrere of «vd, the Dew to miuct the Revd.Thea.0 Pelisle, von of Me.a Qu:bee.May ad, 1547, It breathed the Imperial spirit opinions sol hobling their rifles up in the aif, in a triumph of a great and independent Pra- the Guest, has j'tet roccived through S nor D A lame DL nie su aie Dette, & of the Munic fio \u2014_\u2014 At which the bosom glows, pe fain had therefore, why the Government should} porison:al position, the muzzle pointing as vincial policy which would become a na: Agtonie Lars Arciags, Minister Plenipe- Bat be slurre] the jaod that he fain have gone back to an ad valorem duty on | near as they could guess, in the direction qional one in thetrue =ense of the word.tentiary of (iuitemals anl Honduras, at y Adama then piaceeded ta the lectern and fatal pol of what A proved & ; of the expcsed Russian columns noder that Le wd the Premier, are Washington, his creleotied rt f reall the following :=*1, Thomas Adams, of atal accident on Sunday.¢ was playing nb uy mat rate ben 1 Fe, 2 SL TAT PT gn Sie tal en Si en eT oa as (Cegom, at the Rx lame, As \u201cOur Lady of the Snowe.\u201d haps : ; ion : ; ?¢ ; ho A [i \u2018s College, Le LL.Pan.S pie whenit ex Jaded.1belisle had three moxville, preached a knowledge.To use à simple illustration : lefl.With their heads ducked below the uen able to prove one of their accusations decree regarding his apprintment, hearing Ed nos aiming J fe Hogers of bis wir ee wan off and The Fron the oct wa way oe pre ned She has lands unknown to some 2 An ordinary paper bound book will con- | level of ihe parapet, pulling ie.Aid Lhe on the thor of the House, while everyone the date of November 16:h, 1596, an signed College School, and Dean ut the Collège first joint cf his left thumb.Thisis the Fc many mausions\" The concluding por- FT Bat she Lens hota Europe tain about 300 pages, and weigh a pound ins he ae See (hey di, that we have made against our predecus- by the Drevident sf she, an Re.Chapel, on heing admitted to be one of the Pecond accitent through the careless toa of this discoarse, waich refers at sume \u201cHoo small for ambitiou\u2019s mark.and a half, and will sell from fifty to seven- | with Tole no loss to themselves, anbihi- sors has been proven.It is true that we vale er que Ma Rte Four Canons ot the Cathedral of the Holy han iting of tire arms and emmunitios within Tnt ve sue Gate Me jo the Anglican plensui nee, paper wi i jen Em- ce been forced to tax the people of the \" no = Bt Trinity, Quebec, by appointment of the Right 4 day =f (Wo.teresting, tha: we give it as era Frahlin 2 Semen, ty-five cents The value of the will Le phe rack ei me Bourse eue Province, but the farmers Fed work.dated March Fh, 1s47, signed by Hee poo old Andrew Hunter.by Tuvine pei- - - falluwe : One marked «xamp'e 0: tye Father's A , For à Franklin to repose, : j Queen Victotia, and countersigoed Bat they le remote from the marts and | not be more than ten cents.That value | vivors resche the point in the charging zone ingmen have been spared © the profession de prime Minister, the Marquis of Ee home of paper on being put into a scientific work | from which the rush of the assault wer to be men and the mere ants had to carry, the bury.The dittinguished and sympathetic OF \u201cCar Lady of the Snows.\u201d .5.00, bo- | made there were not enough men left 10 heaviest weight of the taxes on their 3{.j.r has oar sincere congratulations upon can be made into a book worth 85.00, be- | TL, any mesault.That Osman Pasha bed ahoulders, The taxes had been abolished Te or that is confesred upon him.?| | mission, Lord Ilishop of Quebec, to fii the Fishing Season Houre, uring the exprossiom ia the vere of a vacancy created by the resignation «f the Tue fishing season for speckicd trout open\u201d el thes a 1e ihe worship of God | Revd.Canon Tnarnlee, 1.10, DC Le.08 his ed on Saturiay.It wiil close on the 1} one thaï és cheravterietie nf oùr Anglican ! à be thicd Bi y ; \" system \u2014is the Cathe tral system.It may be clection and coteecration tn third Bishop first of O:ober, The large grey treat Jo exszetaiine Lo say thet as the Temple bas somewhere, sometimo ina that's put into it.An ir at Plevoaa ve ; i i ver à of Algoma, having taken the oaths of alli.can be caught any time between Une first of = ; To when keen winds bite cause of the prie fc Ps the brain ere rep the er ier was not wo with the fo mal, ententin of Tu ver Me.7 » Bells.i se and of Canonical ohedience, sod also 1).cember Ed te tifteenth of U tuber, Na'- gst Jes ish places of worship, ae iv Aud in the frosty heavens ad valorem duty, therefore, taxes i Koon on this side of the waier.Per: oun t erm in wure.In conclusion 37r.as riage { wade the declarations of Asest required in montn he takes on the line can only be Gleame the auroral light ; work, is also a tax on knowledge, and is a hapa that was owing 10 the circumatance that LYNN made the important annauncement Matthew's Church a the scene nf a | (his behalf.da now in particular give my ur- taken between the first of February and the i alt true char pont re When is the drifted forest fit to nobody.The paper maker right- | be did not notice one or two of our own mili- that arrangements had been almost com- quiet but pretty wedding'Wes ney ay MOrGiLg, | feigned ament and content to Canon xxilt of fifteenth of August.(Vasnaniche canbe crazht \" Pe A cnouid on uy o , ipis a Sine counts the ringing blows benel y tary heroes speak with & newspaper correr- pleted with the Bank of Moutreal in con- when Mr, James Cusgrove, of New York, was | tie Synod of the Diucese of fQuebec, concern- b-tween the fics: of December and the od Va 5 un ideal state of Of the axe that resps a harvest 1y enough wants the duty put on the paper prudent.With all dae respect to a gallant nection with the conver m of the anited in Ihe bane ot natimeny tn Mis in the Constitution sad duties, of the Ca ie Been: of S-ptember.hoe may be taka (+ cn dl ell a te on = i i ; i q i » woul- va Florence, k 2 te Mr.= 1 tn dy e Cathedral and especiaily to brow i i ; \" .shop For \u201cOur Lady of the Ssows.put in the book.There is à duty now of] pallier and a mont courtenus gentlemaa, it del ud by which the Province would Le rer\u201d \u201cTie hide, ho looked charm.| tala oly of the Cat od a a see ve he go RS of Bay arid the tifieenth i Williams fram this set speaking of the im must be admitted that Osman Pisha's most pa und Hi per cent on it may be caught be.150 per cent.un this paper, which certain- ¥ ihiag at the Sywod of Bas while the sierdy Briton brilliant succeases have heen achieved from instead of 4'und 5 per cent.ing, wan given aw.y by her uncle, Mr, Egan | Section ii.[; ahail be the duty cf each of the tween the Brat of July atid the twenty-fifth I à > , .« = A a du Levi > i i M ; à i Synod the Cons:itution of ill shivers in east winds, Iy in quite enough.On these cheap books.ent works which cover the budice buen called to the head of the Provinee he Juige, of Montreal, and tie Revd- Lennox \u2018 Maral Canons to speod one entire week in of May.And white fish can ne caught bee p(y Syo | ° The wicter flces, and the rivers the Government to-day, in direct opposi- | of the defenders op to the chin.The pois had given two-thirds of his tine to the ser- Wi ama tio] Ve ape ed Moreh (ach you ina tendance upon the Cathedtal turcs he ficet of 1).cemuer and the tenth of rm mtd oe dpa: aa the A re he pos blossom tion to their pledges, have increased it 20 tion of the commander pi ch vice of his country.(Loud cheuts ) He Joy splenduily sel by the orginist prayets at The daily services, and shall preach oer Lu h singing and area joy : and as the And each its fais form shows per cent.On books of value, as for in- | TAC F Commander's iv un oionsire cam- had prepared the railway Will by which gud the church « rang joyous peslr.\u201d ance oa the Sunday in Une Cathedral Churet.Had His Lex Broken.ve of the Cathedral should be sable, In the land chat is called by Kipliox mance j blished on the life | paign.v Lo ncetves, ; iustice had been rondered to thoumends of Another iuteresting weldimg necurred yerter-! Chapter VI, Section ti.\u2014The Ihocese abali, : | Mr.Michael Shielde, the Lor-keeper nf the soehoull every art used bo of the beet that con Our Lady of the Snows.\u201d the book just publie co De comman-iers of army corps ars an excep- :'workingmen who had recovered wages day mor in the chapel of Ste.Famille of i T as practicable, be divided into as many Clarendon Hotel, was the victim of a Lratal | he procared \u2014p-rfect music wed led te noble of Lord Neuwsx, by Capt.Manan, the duty | & to this law of human nature.They | which had mot been paid them.fle had the Basilica, the contracting parties being | districts an there are Cancns, and each Canon nssanls laet Thurod The hour having come | + the highest worship, the sleet teach She has woods of pise and maple, on Wednesday was thirty-three cents ; to- Tht rente sitmations ao not let ci stn.| also prepared the bill un education, nnd if Captain Lekel, private secretary of the Hon.| shall be resgonsible to the Bishop for d to close the Lar he had difficul:y to clear the | 4.) h ntact ho vers C'athe- Where England might be lost ; day it is minety-si tn.This class of | stances create them, Events sod circam- he was maintained the peuple of the Pro.Seastor Pelletier, and Miss Kittie, daughter | his hest to diffuse the Word of tind room sad underiack to help out of the place | \u201cta wnoie Dance\" au ame NavE vevaphe te She bas ports that are ever opes y it is ninety-six com 4 : in thi vince woulil greatly benefit by other use.of the late Mr, Lemoine, of the Keveaue IX- | own district by such & man name | Matthews, hitherto doyed | \u2018°C waole Dacese,\u201d and some have called the Te that are tempest tossed ; books cannot be reprinted in this country.Ply moving dramas DES bound ta get à ful ee ion Today the Premier apeaks pare, The marriage ceremony was per- { make to the parochial ln the Ecaminiag Warchogse, who, however, Pea! brut Piel i She has fields of wheat unbounded, The paper that is used in them pays a dotylahead of the slow Turk anl mak= more yt Knowlton and on élection day he will ormed by the Kev.A at parte tion, to help them in tneie varion kicked so vistently at Shields as to break his called a Vanish ~ ie conmecti - Tae poet Where the whole horizon glows, of aix cents a pound, which is all any paper | changes necessary.It woutl nat eurprise the | be in Quebec.groom was B \u201c : picty sad charity, and more partic leg at the ankle.Captuio Peacée, Cnief of | | qigh to arge 1s thet there may be i And the hot sun laughs to hear her styled F > , military observer il Osman Pasha sh auld bin.by his friends at the Chateau Frootenac on | Lenien and Advent preaching, and in the Police, was s°on apon the ecene, and Mar- 1 ani ohject ir worship ; bat het one opine \u201cOur Lady of the Snowe.\u201d manufacturer has asked.Why, therefore, [Li be reliered \u201cof \u201chia communi aithioe THE CANALIAN ATLANTIC SEM °° °° of lis marriage.smparting of wi 5 information, snd the tlicwa was arrested on a charge of loitering | foo C000 TUOLE aod will aie .- increnso the duty on these bouks 300 per | week, unlew, indeed, he fiods himself re- VICE.= ce suring up of » v nary spicil ama ue awl resisting the plice.Meanwhile Michael | \"ong \"church be a Cathedral thes if oll Sve bua vineyards banging henry cnt?\u201d In Montreal a meeting has been | posting history by being agin in command c _ Death of Mr.Harry Laurie.peep e.¢ hapter nu he entire Cap ula Shields, who ie vue a the best and most | churches be exactly alike, Tae Cattedral in ith clestering purple J .he i dut of a defensive position.(Fram the Licerpool Jouyoal of Comms ree Universal sorrow nnd regret ill be felt at y y i eve \u2018 + thisling of the hotel mea 1a town, wan | nul an ornameantsl addition te a ID.ocese ; it And the velvet peach in its swaying nest held to protest against the increased duty, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Alt 20, PROS * the sad newnof the death of Mr.Harry | thetnselves Lo foret that theie fret duty, as taken to the Ho:el Ice in the ambulance, | ja part cf Lhe vial workiog of a Dec Fills the gardener with delight.; nad Mr.DæyspaLE, who has had large ex- THE PULP INDUSTRY.° pei 20, 1897.) __ Laurie, which it is our painful duty to priut such.ie the offering of the daily Sacrifice f having been first attended by Dir.Henchey.| x) doaht, 10 gland athedrals fella \u201c She can plack, if she will, at i being, perhaps, the heaviest im- Str han the folowing © Towards the close of 1896 we dealt with in this morning's CukosicLe.Very general orship to Almighty Toei o as par cet TT « raie, 1\" Uhurcaer, Ineugh in tue case ln the baimy sir, the rose, be Lash 0 i books in Montreal , The Montreal Stir the fo owing \u2018a paper on this subject from the pen of mourning was ooticeable yesterday amongst manner hot posait noir Seat so main Morrin College.1 know, from personal checrvation, this is net And her smile when they bear ber | porter of miscellaneous sin Ex-Senator Wanser Meier, of New i Mr, Sandford Flemi he Canadian Rail- Mr.Liurie's pamerous friends and aequain- | efForts aha! 1 therefore be devoted to making .à .2: be Cathedral of Ti A vi i k, President of the Nicaragua Canal: que | nu, the Canadian Tea ly intel Be Se eee the Morker Church vf the _ The students of Morrin Collrge make @ (995 Cite TEE De ee of Trove, raised «Our Lady of the Saows.\u201d nd whose trade is widespread, was in a] York, ident of U ed * the Vi du way authority.The paper had appeared tonces st the melancho y invelligener that hie [hi rsene, especially the daily prayers, as reve- good showing in the McGill exemination list, | in great part by the noble off vis of Hiskop asition to give valusble pointers aa to how Company, in register ; i ! trenl IUT Ein Queen's Quarterly, which ins publication phy ne had ul andoued all hope of bis rent on l dévationst, an diguitied, beautiful 1st issaed.Their standing is as follows :- | Benson while at Trare, aad sow to be com- The wire that broaght that message badly the new tariff would affect the book- Heel.oh on in le ator of some influence in the Dominion, and it re hose hr henitated to believe the | 8n-l attractive an possible, striving ever to | ireek-\u2014'lasa | \u2014Seifert, pleted de ie me Le thet Cathedral, Us lightaiog under the sea, in the retailing of nection with his pulp mits a not unnaturally excited a good deal of com- 2, knowing (hat t tieat had youth | enforce upan theic awn hearts, and to lead | Latin\u2014Clase | Seifert.Class [H[\u2014 | ire vouth aisle isthe former Church of toyerl in the | determine the objective of à mail line.TE | pathy fo their deep stfiction.\u201d La desgean tricolor (live h h v .\u20ac possible to receive intervieæ just now.It edernl imues that were employed in the |¢ rh - _ ahruel Reehorl .B.; Mont.| J.C.Chambers, Frank Home, A'ex.Woods, § - d-lica® out, of much more aucient origin.It was your views are presented in writing they | SAmpAigR of last June.The Hon.Mr.| it were no Cardiff would take the place of| The \u201cIn Memoriam\u201d reads as follows: a R.: Lapointe | A.Henry, F.§ Stocking, I.Huditday, James Der st de por een A oh liv 4 chor Ja | W.Carhray, A.E Scott, J.Edmond Dabe, teal wi a here re pa ue HB Patton, A.Robertann, © Sauw, A.| renponsibility for mission werk ch aid be =, Dunn, Linnon, J.Charle- © rec, and specisl news from the seat of ; Hethrington, 8 Barcow, { murionary war anmounced.Urdimatious ursh, I.Timmous, Geo.Pattersun, R.1,ji0uid as a rule be held 10 Csthedrale, though Arch.Milter, R.Ford, W.lin districts where the work of the Church is Seifert, + Laird, jar, -J.Smith, | unknown or miwendersioed, vech coleme \u2018red: Ke a services may well take place in other churches cl - + | sh in à place where youths are Lring traierd \u2018Ç sveley, Then, Hamel, DJ.For the ministry.Neveral of the writers a on du mois, | Rutray, Hector Greer, Frank Carrel, A.lpi volame\u2014such men as Bishop Benson, this number § Richardson, Jos.Vincent, Wm.L-armeoth, | Kijhop Vescut!, Bishop IPerowne, Hishop (eed Vierre Georges | Jor.tiingras, Joba Jordan, Jos.K-gaell, KE.| ain, Canon Norris, Fr-enan Lhe historias, \u2014 Woudley, Rogers, Anderenn, Jor.Winficld, | contribute their sousd jedguent and weighty i i i 8 ton, Next, be quite \u201cJoux Jackmas Fours.; \u201cLe sa ; .ead by An and may not bare will recei e due consideration.\u201d As the Fue and bis oo Sago are excel Do pers would be iscouragred Tee city of Qorbee amen, snd the i R.aman rage A IE Na dE Fer been original ; hem, \"ad jure inberi matter isso urgent and pressing, it is| whole period of their mdministration they | by a change at Sydney.Passengers buth | Cathedral\u201d congregation in particular, have | Naint-Maurice ; Tromp.wir other astronomiesl science a inberit- thought possible that a deputation msy be have not enmmitted a single deed for which | by Land and sea hate change.They get| sustained » heavy loas in the decease of Wr.| Le braiilard de Ia Madeirine, od by that conquering race from a more j they need to blush, In striking contrast [used to their staterooms and their sur.| J.J.Foote, the well-known proprietor of the | Las \u201cchouayen lea pate : è and received.hey 1-ad ti f Mi amis, | roundings, and they hate packing and un- Morsise Cigosicre.A man of pure life | de Tracy et ls Nouvel Rephacl ancient people, whose literature arts to the ma -acro ration o ROTERISM, e| ! and of à high sense «f honcur and honesty, | Bellemarre : La titre ** cuyer,\u201d Gu e «ae W TURKISH COMM .Frvns ki their belongi Besid if of civilisation they adopted, as Earopeans THE NEW TURKISH COMMANDER.ne M pass Rey een Peer pee are ta he tlw he deserved the respect which was universally | Quimet : *'L Extrait des Messicurs,\u201d ~s ouvrages C bave since cherished the learning of Greece | Geman Nusan Pasa, who has been | reproach that not even the shadow of a | enough to eacape going ashore in fog, they secorded to him.He wn rn iri ut eufeate, Pand Rowe, Guorrrey Cmaccrs, the fa | given the command vf the Turkish armies | suspicion of wrong-doing rests upon any will bave tu be incapable of Ju vernent 8 | a conatant attendant at the services and à rr- otgs mvey, le brd'ear de la rive de | B: Turaer, Hther of English poetry, wrote à trestiseom l puw arrayed against Greece, is otherwise member of the Cabinet, while scandals all.For vessels have stranded even il guler commupicant.His heart wes in hie ; Pubi the aatrolabe, which be addressed to his A s 18 OLWETWIBO | canpot even be hinted at in their connec- | waters outside the St.Lawrence when they | home, A more affectionate father cannot be | et-., etc, Spee pad ea ton , hich he Fous se The Hero of Plovos, > pc tion by any who either possess or desire to apparent] had run off all their hin Tho | imagined, and his affection wes smply re- | can\u2019 be nad by addres Lous, 0 CATS, hich bestow: upon him because tl -| create a reputation for veracity in idea ti hat New Your manenyers would use turned.Hence his death creates à gap iv | Roy, 9 Wolie street, lev Sally dencribostbe instrument and the mode Î Jantry with which he defendod that famuus| political life.Knowing this, their oppo- the ervicn to Cape reton aud not Jud cha family circle, which nothing on arth can ey ART ! Huse, TJ.Moloav.Velloe, and very many | thought to the real subject of Csthedrals in i .: \u201cPot i i i ts h found it necessary to import | the MA} mile journey over an objec- | Sil e life a journslist is an auxious ; others whose pames escape us A: the | pe a wr pou chu of | stronghold in the Russo-Turkich var of into the discussion Boaters altimeter ton iene hundreds of passengers daily | one, and beset at times withineidinue temple- Fio-Nie to Cape Tourmen's Uhurch door the boly was received by the ed Sainte frequenty Jo ibe.Ek ote thine astrolabe upon thy right tl umb, | 1877, and the splendid generalship be dis- | foreign to the contest.That they should | make the railway journcy betwen New| tions.Hence, it is mach to Mr.Foot's cree | | Court Stadacons Indeprulent dolce of | clecgy and surplioed Choristers, wad the ses- catimaal work of 1be Cathedral.A Theoleand tarn thy left side against the light of É played in defosting the whole Russian have tn invoke the Federal Government in | York and Chicago\u201d is untenabie.To dit that the kernest critic cannot impugn Foresters decided at see on oa te | vice was fully choral, the beautiful tiregorinn 1 College te rrgoticd as part cé the Cathe sun.\u201d The sstrolabe iss relic of an- 3 d ing, i the fight, and to resurrect for the unworthy | Chicago they have no option of oxpress his integrity.Many teiels feil to hig lot, hold a pre-uic this year on the [0 AU) 0 | mie bing most effectively readerel.The | (hedrat system ; this has been carried oat in ¢ astrolsl t- | pian of campaign and overcoming, in three ght, \u2018 t » y he nthe h Joe | bot he bore them with anquestioning faith Cape Tourmente, on the 4, M.& C road.J atlizieting clergymen were the Rev.Lennox | many caore\u2014capecisily at Lincoln, at Trure cient and prehistoric science.The speci- | pitched battles, the Czar's finest armies.purpcae the matter of the Nanitore ie tard Se ant orl th Cape and unmurmuring re tion.And the | Besutiful vcenery and the fi re soul sith Wiliams, M.A, aad the Revd.F.de.Ssott, \u2014 here the metal work of Archbiekop men referred to is of special interest, | He was born at Tokat, Asia Minor, in which they themselves had already decla 4 pes ; rest has come.Thoss wio ive him can [trout and a perfectly delightful view along Les _ fiensom remains as a grand object lesson \u2014at ., ; ; > dead and buried, is a high compliment | Breton but direct to Europe.Mr, Fiem- | thiok of hi being \u2018where beyond th the river banks, The populue Manager, Me.y 8 chi Kr Bristol athede owing to its connection with Canada\u2019s] 1832, For hia conduct in the Turko-| to the purity and strength and unassailable | ing wisely leaves the question of the! voices There is peace., youd these K ssvelt, will accord the excursiomiste the The King of pi a ie Beocham's- Bocas Were nt en ea Gos MM groatost explorer, and to the fact that | Servian war, ho was promoted by sn Im- | reputation \u201cof the Ministry.The heat | terminal port at this side as » matter with es \u2014 privilege of going by any of the early trains - \u2014e c \" g sach an instrument was actually used by | peris! irade, to the rank of ee Marshal.elements of the Federal Cabinet are taking | which he has little eneern, though weatill] St.Georse\u2019s Hockey Team Dinner.and stopping st St.Anne's for the excursice Smoking Concert at the Union Club me eee o tat \u201cpat Perte CoLumavs in bis American voyages of dis- oy © \"| no part in the contest.Mr.Lavnier is | see traces vf his interest in Lech Bysn.} The St.ticorge Hockey Club had it an.[1/8 Mont mise Line opportunity.On Satur lay eve ting last, the members of | oncasion- Lome so interest : - En ouriving ta .At a critical moment in the Rumo-Turkish | {0 Led, but Mr.Lackiex is not respon- | Ve cannot leave this subject without a] nusi dinaer at the Victoria Hotel last night, mn PC VE the Union Club an | their frienda eujayed ose | ta du my daty na l'riucipal of the Church covery.It is of plate brass dark with age.| war he appeared at Plovna and turned the sive.He is properly careful of the com- word as to the provisions] agreement which | when thet well-knowa and favorite hostelry The Grand Parada._ [fine fiocer aad mont unique musical enter | Univermiy \u2014 which wa Taeslugionl C'Alege about six inches in diameter.The date | tide of battle in favor of the Turks.This | pany that he keeps.\u2018The sttempts to run | has been wade by the Diminion Parliv- d.The boys were | The ticand Farads in being talked of in | tainments ever gen in 3 invite | and somettiog mure\u2014s Collrge and à Sched neatly every home in Quebec, aad te heard Lions were genes: \u20141 shall, in racing these under me, ea- ved ' upon the streets aud even in Lhe Lusioess the regular m:mburship of the Club, felly | pecially those whe ace preparing tor Holy maker.Ita disk is marked with numbers | ments of the century.At Plevna the} \\idest and best Liberal names in the Pro- | arrangement for stating the line, We | of the Club, uhly occupied the chair end vitices, anl the question iv conatsutly being | one hundred queste were present.The | Orders, bc doing work which many ss ihori- representing 360 degrees; a movable | Russians organized two divisions under | vince are found amongst tho'e of the men | fev] suro that the firm in question will | Lhe houorr.Some {arty or fifry guests ant | asked What iv the erada t* To winfy ihe | spacious and preity diniog-room was well | Lies think is onc of the truly ol works > .ç ; gut U0 .; tune down to the dinner, which as already men.| Ecersl public, below wiven a brief outhae | filled half au hur before the cone rt brgan.| of the Canon of à Cathedral, Tne needle passes across it, turning on a |Generals KsUpzszs and ScHAKOLSKY to who support Mr.FLyss because of the | fultil all that it undertakes, Yet we ean-1 oo Sl reat both gastrumomicelly aud P ww.\"Tue Grand | Me, WC.Longues QT, Vice Pret lent | that une is conuected with this Cathedral \u2014 pivot fixed in the centre of the instrument.| capture the stronghold, but Ustax Pasta purity, the strength, the soundness and | not but feel regret that the Domiaton | po lie\u201d The menu was ae fullows : = yposed of three beautiful stage | of the Club, acted as Chairman, and in hie | so full of nearly a century of sscred memo = ; : ini : oe ve.| the contest on Federal and party lines ment with a Newcastle firm.This seems hly enjoyed then, 1008 is engraved on it by its Parisian | is accounted one of the military achieve must iniscrably fail, for many Ye Cie [at last to mack a step ip the long-delayed ; Pr * > resi ; ; The hard work of his Administration, and | (Government could wot sce its way to ac- ictures, ting Fairyland, R- usual graceful per, c«d the varie i y .When held up towards the sun, snd a intrenched himself and was heavily re |, oie his economical system of govern- cept the tender of the great and historic MENU.Revetrice, Pt Oriental spleudor, ago Nomen the lng : red programme, \"he tieroamd of ue pare pin Jur hg sight taken through points marked on the | inforced.The Turkish columns gallantly | ment has enabled him to abolish the taxes | tins which has so Tony carried out the Potaye.tizen.svenery and costumes, be off pring of I.t Ives, Honorary Nocree | those whose officiel erat has been bere, but needle, the observer was enabled to secer- | assaulted the Turkish lines apd met with] necessitated by the malfeasance of Mrr- service between the Mother Country and Coavommé Ni, Gisurge.and mare with operatic Lune : ry strhe Cab, to hose inde their work im wmanitold places\u2014(and it title .à i, 5 > her nearest Colony.he long experience .also illustrated songe, enhence: the success vf Lhe cn th thankful to note that at The pec- tain the fgure showing the altitude of the one of the greatest ropuises on pecord.| CIFRIX Z - \u2014 thus gathered up Yo surely a ome.Fish, sod electric light effects, with o diferent ibe: usical oat moment he mk of ive Dicosee Pa œun at the time, and applying with this | Plevna became a terrible point for the PHE CONVERSION OF THE DEBT.thing, and should have weighed somewhat 15iled Fresh Salmon a le Hockey.programme at every performance.The rumental, of the city was iutroduced, The | while is more hopeful perhaps then at ay figure to navigation tables, the distance of | Russisn army.On the following July 31 * inthe balance.In connection with thus Eutress.spectacle opens with trip to Fuiryleud, with al weleciion wan au avertere by the [puiut of ns whole history) this thosght an array of wee little elien in -netumes of stette, viz, Messrs.Lavigne, L-Vasseur, { should be am wc-ntive to any one whe thos vessel from the equator was ascer- | Osan Pasus inflicted a crushing defeat| Mr.Fy bas mad the important au | tupic we publish an excellent communica { Fillet of Beof with Olives à la Forwarde.| bright hues and colors, executing a variety af | Noble l'ampbell, Paré, Demave sod Duguet, | the hosor tn be conacutel with it.\u201cFescs A - - ouncement that arrangements are almost | ti i me vie = | À \\ tained.on the attack.Finally, after holding the completed for the conversion of the Pro.tion from = rr ne ve neo always Riz Vesa aux Chempignone.evolutions, dances, posings sul graupinge, | whose admirable performance so pleased the | be withie thy walis and pleutcoussess withia pl ur over four mont ast the | vi i i af i .5 4 ¥ y Palecer- jor my thre an x A TAX ON KNOWLEDGE.place f © f - hs agaisst ail h vincial debt, an uperstion that will result | and respect, and we feel sure that many Prime Biite of Beet Roast, | eg suture Ey por = pra ete Tn far pices os Ar fo wish rer oper om pe armies Russia could bring and after à vain | 11 & saving to the Proviuce of sume $200, | besides Dr.Ginsburg will \u201cfecl strongly\u201d rime Bebe o perige, Tiread Saucr, | they disappear, Love's messengers trip gaily | from theie extensive repertoire, embracing | member 1hat all organization iu the sphere of into view, who are io turn follow While there are some very welcome | attempt to breuk through the lines, Usa 0U0 à year.Thix atatement was nade at on the matter introduced by him, 4 by | the sterling works of the old mastrre | the Church is mennt to imcressenpéritaal efi- : a: © Saturday night's meeting in Hochelaga.e\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Game.Guard i thei 8 A d song.C Lamb i ip, thc recogmiti clmages in the tariff, in the list of amend- Pasua surrendered loves on December When the Premier rose to = peak he was EDITORIAL NOTES.Wild Duck, Uffeide Sauce.pnd catchy song.This sone ep red - = ra ie idm Preis pram her array ok of proie) meats brought down the other night by | 10.The SULTAN in recognition of his | repeatedly cheered, and it took some min- int Salad.Towed by \u2018ane represcotiog the geotle | favaurite ballad, \u2018The Three gear.\u201d Mr, | (he Church, the Sywodr, she teaching is ai the How.Mr.FIuLDING, there are few that { invaluable services bestowed on Quan | utes before calm could be restored.Mr.As a contemporary puts it, \u2018everyone Z-phyre of spring.The dance of the Snaw- Charles Norris, whose spleadid voice did not | meant to promute\u201d ~dritual efficiency.All are 80 di ing to th who strive for | Pasta the title of \u201cGhazi,\u201d or \u2018the FLY~y, although suffering somewhat from who profited by the reign of extravagance Cucumbere, Lettuce, Patatoes, | Hakes is 8 true study from natare, sud jo | tail him, gave a capital rendition of the | thin 1s mest to edify the members of the ad: t of know) and the à Vi ; \"» 2 .| à temporary lues of voice, made a vigorous when Mr.Mercier was Premier is to-day Vegetales.spotless white, the dancers flit hither and | fsmoas Heer song and chorus, which Mr | Body of Curis.Will this theaght wet help the adrancemen nowledge and t ictorious,\u201d Ho was also highly compli- | L)irces in which he reviewed his policy | working and shouting for Mr.Makcuasn.French Green P thither about the stage, tripping as ligutly as | Kimest Fissett sutroduced here a few wet A rreoguition.of the Father's Hows \u2014a spread of good literature, ss the increased | mented by the Russian Czar, who re-|and defended it as being in the best inter.Each hopes with a return of the Liherala] \"10° roca Feet.the fakes of the air, ani combined with the | ago.His stage manner was very captivating.| 'alace with many roome\u2014all of which have duty on books.It is not calculated to pro- | turned to him his sword.After the war | cuts of the Province.His policy had |to power to get his band lack into the PR aricot Vert Saleem {Hecta i fora sang without words, Meare.Parke Morgan hg | Willem thea sot the same special ee but the wee of ull .\u201d .* | dance ut on .< tect Canadian authors, nor yet Canadian | he rturned to Constanti and was always been one of protection for the Treasury.LL Boiled and Mashed Potatces.N ob Poanants a The graceful movements rai autohar] \\ ver much \u20ac eau evers ane ce his Me con wey \u2018 \u2018 publishers, but is à distinet tax upon | appointed Commander-in-Chief of the workingmen ; if ho wax Prime Minister to.Th Lake 5 Jol « i» Entremets of the asthetic Delustte, and the wide | body.They were encored Toa ever popu- ec > * ; x day, be owed it, after Gob, to his constant e Lake St.John country promises to.; fg a ; i geuh ith n Mr.CF Se led | Macy members but one body \u2014 brains and knowledge.Cheap trashy | Imperial Guard and later Marshal of the] wrk, and he could understand better than | be a grew Geld fur repatriated Canmlians.> lstoria Paddiag, Puck Sauce.Wine Jelly.ie Metropolis pod eet id EAE rn\u201d of the loon Loon | 1u¢ pure harp\u2014dicers lowes - novels escape almost as easily as before, Palace.He was next made (overnor-| anybody else the merits of a hard-working A Windsor dispatch sintes that on Sunday Strawberry Tart fines, all tend tu make à most dchighttal | Masi: Hall novelties, ad was applauded to Uae Love of tod \u2014smany homes of it\u2014 y Tarts, .Uae Father's House\u2014 many msasions, i 1 and instructive books are | Geueral of the lala rete.wan.The Government hud always been | next, more than a hundred persons will ; retute.The second and operatic gem part | the echo, Me.Louis Fraver, whose name was Thi wnefu \" Imost probibitory.| be Mini ee C In 1878 ready to do all it could in the interests of | leave Detroit to settle on Government | vaniils Ice Cream, Haroon Tarte Throws the home of a basd of Hhngerisn printed on the programme, failed toput in an + to peur people, aT ' : we Minister ar, and he elabo- | the working classes and had proved it by lands in the Lake St.John district in the T.to * | Gypoñes, with patures as bright and feee an | appearauce, and the Cnairean called upon ER \u2018A bock that solls in the United States for | rated & plan for tbe radical reoeganization | the Homestead Bill.The programme of | Province of Quebec.The Ottawa and \u201ca Chere, Lafe.te.fives, they trip to the tinkliog tan | Sr.Frank Thagesa to fil the gop, which he A bck ths oli the United Ben Lv ried ln or he rid nano | re meted Bl The, Sent, of | Ge verona, vented Ts fost ts te in he dasa, | et he Bl SS | AE i S| ER ER FOULS i X i tion, sgriculture, colonization and protec.assist chem in doing so, is is ex; > »\u201d proposed | tades away light, cha ballad 3 LY ess entering Canada.One auch that we have SULTAN and other European Bovereigna ton of the Workington.while that T Me to he only the prelude to 8 strony and | bY the Secretary, Mr, Horace Ë Cressman, | and the movement increases until all is faut [ manner, Mr, Harold Kenoedy, » hase mellow i tQUSIN in mind weighs two pounds, and under the innumerable decorations, and two of his] MagcHaxb offered none whatever; in | healthy movement from Michigan towards aud replied to by Mr, E.Languedoc.| and wild aud mad, There is no life like the | voice never deserta him sppesred sa eplendit} ps cauned Ly te< r, mice pres-uts diges old tariff paid 12 cents, being at the rate sons have married daughters of the Sublime | fact, the Liberals had no programme what- not only Quebec, but also the Canadian Abeer bo Eo by.the = hairman Susie lite and ho dence lke tomes, Jn hy form, sud rendered Yery happy unner on and pers ; of 6 conts per pound.It is almost inex- | Purte.Colonel Louis Lo Lasavox, off ever.Mr.Maxcuaso and his followers North-West, Ladies,\u201d proposed by Mr, W.Lines 1 | Led Limoat carries an invitation to come and | being particularly catching snd enlieting the the st ach.Tht ddl plicable bew a free trade Government | the CU.8.army, supplies the following mere, during the present camp es That tired, langaid fosting ucknowledged by the Vice-Presiden jun in their jollity.Part thied represents sympathise of «verybody.should have come to levy such a | additional information to the New York ing the Government of having levied taxes |, ve ° ; The geogramme « ill herdachs | 4), Judge.~ \u201cThe Press,\u201d proposed Joe interior of & Mourish Palsor, aud the | concluded with a sung entitled * Elsie from - and negotiated loans ; but thoy were for- n opened by the deahing Corsicaus in | Chelsea,\u201d by Mr.Willism Sharples, which =; © Many dwelling places ia it ! diéagreeable.Take two of Carter's | jf Henderson anid responded to by Mee tix on knowledge, and it is sincerely to Herald respecting the new Commander-in- getting to say that they had been rendered dbl ded here rotiving.Jud you MILLE, Carrel aud E.J.C.Chambers.= ough bright and beautiful cstumes, and their | wer puceived with heartiness.Sapper was be hoped that the matter will be re- | Chief with a professional estimate of his | Récessary by the bad adininiateation of the mow.frikw were also given by Messrs.Judge, Lindsay, | catchy songs supported by a strung chaque, | then announced, asl a very sumpiucus re.ww pr and others.A uumber of | The gay ard juny Fieur-is , with thar | past, in the mane made fama hy the as ad url .; intai i : atories alw enlivened Lhe evening, and Mr.| winning *T-tl me that you love me.in enr teward «of the Club, Mr.Tuomas] ff ant relieve was before, which sufficiently protected \u201cThere is Lhis to say about Osman Psabs : ag care] an promise that Q.ie bight last week some religious parti- | H.E, Scott, en behaif of the Quebec Hockey | of the many plesring vocal numbers, This , Wat Liberaily partaken of.The § of Moot + the Canadian paper makers and all \u2018others While in chief command at Plevna he de-| 1g had stadied for the last few m nthsand | 222° in Jackson County, Alsbams, carried | Club, also made s speech referring to the | gay, Grand Parada 1s closed by the stirring | parts bruke up at & quarter of an hour before | Fills stimula the stequach, ; interested in thi t the fended that tion eo well, so brillisetly, | {0 hich the worki ° ahd itheand | i000 the woods, wri ped aud severely | number of members «i the St.George nuw | march and soug of the Red Humwars, with an midnight.Itis to be hoped that Dr.Ives | rouse the ner.cure beadache.dinriness, co in this country an produe-lthes whom Skobelef, tbe d Gowers] | PY which the workingmen would greatly | whipped twa Mormon sliers.The Governor | playing on the Senior mod Intermediate l'immense chorus and finsle tableau with | will ooom again arrange à eimilar ontertain- À Tu cety Pris ue tone vue fe de jon of books.Evem the large Toronto \u2018 who led the ssssalt, got within Sve handy d benefit, would be passed in à short while.* has promised to protect them, Buebec Hockey teame, mechsaical effrete.\u201d ment.considered and the duty left as it {nilitary genius :\u2014 preceding Government.lf Mr.FLYNN DESPATCHES BY CABLE.Terrible Holocaust in Paris.Seventy Persons Burned to Death or Seriously Injured.A \\ember of Others Missing, The Turco-Grecian War\u2014Greeks Decline Overtures for Peace\u2014 \u2018Turks Prepared for Bmergen cles\u2014Another Battle in Pro gress\u2014Uermans Armed With Quick-Piring Guns \u2014 A Fatal Maritime Disaster\u2014The Merchants\u2019 Shipping kill.Pants, May 4 \u2014A fice broke out at \u201cp -.im u crowded charitable bazsar in Rue Jean Goajov, at which the Duchess d'Uzes and other well-known patronesses were nt.Many people wers burned to death and there was a terrible panic, duriog which a large number of persons were injured.The bazaar im which the fire broke ont was a temporary structure of wood.The flames were first die.sovered above the stall occupied by the Dechess d\u2019Uzes, and while the place was demsely crowded with well-known society , the holding of the bazaar in the cause of charity beieg as anual function presided over by the leaders of Parisien society.A terrible panic and crush followed the alarm of fire.There was a wild rush for the exit and the weaker persons were lLiampled ce after having been knocked down is the stampede.Toe ioflammable natare of the building and its contenls caused the flames to spread with great rapidity and im à very short time the baz:ar was & mass of flames.The bodies of thirty victime of the conflagration, mostly women, were afterwards recovered and laid out om the sidewalk, where the corpses formed a ghastly spectacle.Many people, however, are till missing, and it ie feared they are buried in the ruins.Thirty-five people are being attended by physicispe and are more or less setfomsly hurt and a number of others injured bave been removed to their homes, GERMANS IN THE TURKISH ARMY Banus, May 4\u2014The Empress Frederick Carbkay and CHATEAUVERT.There is no Montreal com bitterly of the presence of German officer in the Turkish army, but this dose net add to ber popularity with the asti- British and anti-Grecian clement of German oficialdem.BRITISH MUST OBSERVE NEUTRALITY.Loxpox, May 4\u2014A Royal proci ion in the Gazette this evening, enjoining upon ail Heitioh sunjacts strict veutrality in the war between Turkey and Greece.THE MERCHAN:S SHIPPING BILL.sou that France was armed in à similar man- mer, it was debsted in the press whether, in view of the large dieficiency, the amount asked for could warranted, Now it be coms apparent that a short time ago several regiments of field artillery were provided ee- cretly with the new quick ticing goss, For instance the Gihregiment of artillery is using the new guns.AUSTRALASIANS' GIFT TO LONDON'S POOR.Meinoursr, Victoria, May 4\u2014There isa movement on foot here Lo send 20,000 sheep and 5,000 bullucks to England in connection wiih the dinner which the Princess of Wales is promoting for tie poor of the sluma of Londou, upon the occasion of the celebration of the Queen's Diamonil Jubilee, June 222, TRANSVAAL WILL CELEBRATE THE QUEEN'S JUBILEE.Prerokia, May 4\u20140n the re-opening of the Rand to-day, President Kruger, in a speech prepared evidently with great care, asked the Rand sa a token of sympathy with Queen Victoria and appreciation of her long and glorious reign, to declare June 22 (IXamond ubilee Day) an official holiday in the Transvaal.He said that in spite of unfavorable influences that tbe South African Republic COMMERCIAL.H20 pan Molasses and Sugar, The following ver with molars sugar, are now on the voyage from Paris for Quebec and Montreal Schr *ilenben #44 puns, 117 hhde and 3 mil 163 brle sugar : brig \u2018Clyde hhds and #1 brls molarses, for \u2018Quebec.Ting \u201cdim 43 puns, 54 hide and 70 brls molssses na,\u201d 772 puns, 58 hbhds and 71 bls molasses, and bark *'Peerlem\u201d 665 puns, 71 Lhds and J bris molasses for Montreel, Timber Notes, Mail advices from Great Britain upto the 24th ult, report that there had n considerable restriction in business owing to the Easter holidays.There has been à decided decreane in the demand fur woid goods, but it is considered this decrease 15 only temporary.and as soon as the holidays are over t.will revive, Custoxs DoTIEs\u2014The following 1s theamount of dutien collected atthe Custom House, Juebec, for May 4, 1897 :\u2014$2,8095 40, Quebec Steck Market.Quebec, May 8, 1807.! Div, 6 Prices continued to enjoy friendly relations with ail Bauk mnths per cent foreign Powers.- | QUEBEC WEST AND CENTRE.Montreal.Al ls pre.25 290 Irrespective of what may be done by v \u201c 128 \u201c 15 ee the electors next Tuesday in Quebec Fast, wide dw id where the Hon.Josery Sueuvs is op- \u201c à « 18215 posed by Mr.TuisavpEav, an Independ- | Ontario 4 \u201cla.ent Liberal, and in St.Sauveur, where | Ÿ Towne! wo fu 18 Nein the opponent of His Worship Mayor \u201c8 102 fa 108 Paurst is a workiogman's candidate of | Joa Bo \u201c 3 = en about the same political faith, we believe | Hamilton.4 161 @l#1 that a very solemn duty devolves upon | 19 perial.\u2026.- od Lis eus thuse of our fellow-citizens who have votes | Street Railwavsto cast in Quebec West and Quebec Centre.[yo 1 59 | 3024\" Wedonoturgethe performance of this duty | (Quebec.> 16 + on the ground that it becomes one because ! the dividing political lines are closely | 3°\" wo | drawn in these two constituencies, for the bec All 133 @135 words \u2018\u2018Conservative\u201d and \u2018*Liberal\u201d mean Honteal.A = \u201c|?= cs little in these Provincial eampaigns, so >, general is the movement on the part ofthe Teleyraph Co's better and more honorable cluss of electors | Montreal.40 | \u2018* |2preti166 GICT\" in the ranks of both the Liberal and the | Dominion.| 50 | * | 1b 107 eis Conservative party in this Province, to- 5 rly wards the maintenance in power of Mr.Steamboat Cu's.FLysx's Administration.But from a | K.&0.Nav.Co} 100 | pe] 92 @ #3 sense of devction to the best interests of the | ie Seam.Ca.| 100 8 6 w community in which we live, and of | 40s.Cosgratitude to public men who have given Que.Fire Awa.| $45 2015 \u201c17 @ 18 onsparingly of their time and talents to ! the promotion of these interests, we urge Bords the duty on the part of the electors of | Dominion Stock.[100 @105 taking the necessary measures to ensure Government £7; Sond Jupe the re-election to the Legislature of Mesers.| Quebnc Corp, + 0 w'e 0 Li > Stock, 0 @ » doubt that both of them may appeal with | 32 Stock.0 \u20ac wo every prospect of a successful response to Toronto rond : we > the sympathies of honest and unprejudiced ther Liberals or Conservatives.Both have done the utmost that it was pasible for them to do forthe best interests of their comstituents.They have faithfully supported the Government which their electors pledged them to support, and which voters of their respective divisions, whe- Debeature also upon Curporition and Pomin- 1 Stockn is payable by buyer in addition to Strong buying of Sugar began an early as last rate quoted * Ex-dividend.Lerpox, May 4\u2014In the Hoos of Com- | has not failed on its part to render justice | Friday on advance information that the tariff mene te-dsy, ibe Merchant\u2019 Shipping Bill was read & second time.The object of the measure is to guard against insuificient crews as well as Iosesworthisess Ae framed it was designed to apply to British ships only.The President of oo Board of Trade, moving the second reading, announcrd that the Government had decided to make it apply aloo to foreign vessels entering British porta, be said be dil wot believe this could give a roasosable ground of complsint 10 say for- | prosperity and to the establishment of the [ caused no influence sling, and at the close the market for thin stack in not much changed for he day, The English markets closed higher, | thorough sheep and poultry imported for bree od.| from sea tu reach this tort.and both St Paul and L& N scored good ad- + sign Goversment, as the Board of Trade would enforce the messurc with the least friction and the grestest consideration per- sible.Me.B-yce, Railical member for SBosth Aberdeen, acquiesced in the extension of the pplication of the meneure, but warped the Foverument of the difficulties ahead in the possibility that foreign nations would re- taliat- THR QUEEN RECEIVES UNITED STATES AMBASSADOR HAY.Colenel Joba Hay, the sewly appoicted United States Ambassador to the Court of Be.James, received unusual distinction today while presenting his credentisle to Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle.The sadience | Province, and helping it on to yearly in- | important gaine for the day are 3} for Sugar, The fair fame of our | which clisen at 1174, 2 tor Delaware and Hud.Our credit is | \u201c econd to that of none.All this is the | \u2018was brief apd formal, bot the Queen was inlly gracious and exchanged with the Mavenendor expressions of good will and amity between Uoth naticos.Mrs.Hay was thon taken in audience by the Queen, being ted by the Countess of Errell, the lady in waiting.Colonel snd Mre.Hay remained three hours at Windsor Castle, returned to Windsor staties in a Royal carriage snd were met at Paddington station by à Royal carriage which conveyed them to their residence.PRINCESS OF WALES AND MR, GLADSTONE.The report cabled Friday that the Prinecns of Wales was using her utmost influence 10 about lish intervention in favor of Geosce in the Est is corroborated by the London press to-day.The Princess, accompanied the Princesses, takes the un cenied course of asking the assistance of Mr, tyladstene, They have mado an ment to visit the ex Premier at Hawarden on May 10.Mr.Gladstone is in splesdid beallh onde mere and walkod home from church on Sacday te Hawarden Castle, a distance of half à mile, in à boisterous storm, ANOTHER BATTLE IN PROGRESSA ial despatch received here from Arte this says that a force of six thes- sand (reeks, commanded by Col.Bairacisaris, while advancing on Peatepigadia, has been engaged by the Turks.A baitle, according to this despatch, is now in pro- press.THE CLANOR AGAINST THE PRINCES The A\u2018boue correspandent of Lhe Times says .\u2014* The newspaper clamor against the three Prince: continues, but the majority of educated and reflecting people regard the possibility of a revolution with dismay sad are to support the dynascy should the danger become imminent.Eu must be mederstood that there are mo Socialista, Auarohiats or similar organizetiens in Greece.Taerefore, even ehvuld Royalty take ite de- partuce, there is no or likelihood of ary movement like the Puris commune.\u201d A FATAL MARITIME DISASTER.Asenptas, May 4\u2014A collisice has oc: earred off Girdieness light house between the British steamers *\u2018{\u2019oliypes\u201d and \u201c\u201cGringee.\u201d The *\u201cCollynse\u201d sok and eleven of her crew were drowned.GREEKS DECLINE OVERTURES FOR PEACE.Avnuxs, May 4\u201411 ia said here on good sutherity that the Powers have made overtures to Greece on the subject of peace, but that the Government declines to invoke the mediation of Europe.The King has to remain here for the present.that the Turks asked an bery their dead.Siow is obser val.TURKS PREPARED FUR EMERGEN CIES.Coxsrarmixorry, May 4\u2014It hasbeen de- sided to incresse tbe strength of the Turkish army is the European Provinces to 300,000 mes, in order to be prepared for emergencies, Anatolis, Tarkey will secon have 500,000 troops under arms.Four transpor:s with Turkish troops on board through the Dardanelles on Sunday on their way to tbe KE tean Sea.Thair ultimate destination i Including the troops at CRETANS DECLARE FOR ANNEXA.| TION OR DEATH.Casnya, leland of Crate, May 4\u2014The Adocompi nding the fl ets of the foreig ere in Cretan waters beld a confereac jee with the insurgent leaders at eletro sud promised the latter com- It appears ice in orier to The request was referred te the Commapder-in-Chief, from whom ne defluite reply is forthcoming, but the srmis- Col.Tosomados, the Minister of War, and M.Theotokis, the Minister of the Interior, are said 10 be favorably im- with the situation at Pharsalos, both ne respects the position of the troops aud the of defense.to a haa given towards the building of this end of of a substantial and generous help towards the construction of the Bridge.They hi thin section of the country by the large | J eredit of the whole Province by the support which they have given to & Governnd generous measure of assistance that it | to-day in a fine advanes of over $3 per share, a ave contributed also to the well-being and | [* = tr be recommended would be very favorable to he: Sugar Trust, and this buying eulminated he duty to be imjvwed on manufactured Tomeen.This caused » break to #8.The pro- med tariff of 1) cents per pound on raw hides ad little, if any effect on leather stock asit hose _ vances.[his contributed materially to the ment, through whose efforts, \u2014to borrow | tige which coonrred here during the last hour, the words so aptly employed by Mr.Cauenav in bis address to the electors of | puted in the Gould stocks, 1m which therc was Quebec West, published in this morning's ue of the CARONICLE,\u2014**eyuilibriam has been established in the Budget\u2014that is our xpenditure 1s kept within the limits of our revenue\u2014whilst at the same time a generous help is accorded to everything tending to develop the resources of the |, fr « creasing prosperity.Pruvince has been restored.a result of ths honest, able and patriotic Government, which, under its several chiefs, Mes«rs.Le BoUCHERVILLE, TAILLON and FLyNN, has acininistered the affairs of the Province during the past tive This Government was the choice tof the honest right-thinking men of the country, Liberals and Conservatives, and to these it has every right to appeal for à continuation of their confidence and appreciation souri Pacitic, which declined to 12} and in Manhattan which declined to 824, Western Union did not go nader recent low point, an they all mane a slight ra'ly before the - had important news as thers wan goud bu; Quotes the iquidation fue Jong account especially in Mismes.There ap» mars to be little definite news frora the war in is: East.Et in pxmmible that London may have Le ot all kinds of stocks in the London market, The p-ohability is thas England is practically | | ure hostilities are nest an end in Greece, The Nixseuri l'acific À for the session.J.& PAQUET, BROKER, Great North-Western Telegraph Luilding, Nu, 83 St.Peter Street.Opening, Highest, Lowest and Closing prices in Chicago and New York, \u2018Tuesdsy, May 4th, as follows : Cuicaco Manxar.for their patriotic work,\u201d Let no stone, = - therefore, be left unturned by the electors 8 t $ | = of Quebec West end Contre to return | = L î Messrs.CaxeRay and CHATEAUVERT on sia i 8 Tuesday next at the head of the polls in | gp \u2014 s s their respective cunstituencies \u2018 PROVINCIAL BLECTIONS.LIST OF CANDIDATES.Ceunties.Argenteuil.Champlail Charlevoix Chatesagusy Chicoutimi .Com Hentingdos.Iberville.jr.Coosaughton Guerin, Ste.Marie.Dorais.SraBord.»Chateauvert.Robitaille.\u2018Thibendeau.Shehyn.Orit\u2026in, Bardeo.Quebec West.Quebec, St.Seuv.Marsan.Quebec County.O\u2019Brien July.407,410 405 | 405 \u201chort Ril | Juiy.\u2026.\u2026.! 4651462146] 40 New York Stocks.The range of prices is'as follows :\u2014 Open High Low Close 115 118 1144 17; 70 70 GA 6) 13 10 Atchison preferred.14 Atchison {new mauve).1 Chi Bari& Q.74 lake Shore Louin& Nash .Kanees, T > Ips gry = Sas Eg: Quebec Cattle Market.May 4, 1897.Oxen, per 100 lbe, live weight.Heifers h * \"+ Calves, eacl ounau0 me Spring Lambs, each s $ Ib, five woight Thoms (Sead) per Torso! Queszo KEvAIL Marker May 4, 1897 Beef, let quality, dressed, per 100 lbs, 88.00 ; , do do, $7.00 ; Sed, do do, £5.00 ; 1b, 5e to 32e.Veal, per lb, Ec tol0c Mutto lh, 6c to 0c.Spring Lamb, £4.00 to $it0; Porc, frosh, per WU Iba, 8 50 to 87.50, per 1h, 8c to LUE ; salt, per barrel, $13.00 ur 814,50, per Ib, Tic to 12.Hams, fresh, per lb, Se to 9c ; smoked do, 12c.Bacon, Lic to 12e, Flour, Hungarian Roller Process, per bare!, $3.00 1183 25 ; Patents, $16) to § : Straight THE QCEBEC GAZETTE.May, at 4.4: f has Kalval The statnage to the ve plete autonomy, including that the pomina- tion of their ruler should bo subject to the ratification of the Cretan Assembly.The insurgent leaders, however, cut the diseassion short and reiterate] that their motto remained \u2018\u2019Annexaties te Uresce or death.\u201d GERMAN ARTILLZRY ARMED WITH QUICK-FIRING GUNS.Vaudreuil.Vercheres.Wolfe.Yamaska.LECTED BY ACVLAMATION.Montcalm, Magnan, Conservative, I Roller, per barrel, $4.25 to $4 40 ; w $39; Supeifine, at 83.25 xtra, $4.75 Strong Bakers 245) to $4.61; do 83.40; Fine, ww $410: Bags, 98 Ihe, 81.40 ¢ Oat Meal, per barrel, 8390 to 1\u2019 Corn Meal, white, do, 8220 tp $2.40; do, Now, do, 81,50 to 82,10, Salmon, No.1, per { of 200 1bs., 816.00 tc 8.6 50 3 per ih, 12e to 14c.Codfish, green, per brl., $3.75 t0 $01.25; \u20ac Liberal.i .50 to $0.75 Cod Oil, Bauux, May 4\u2014When the Minister of Poatias, Giller, dey.ay = 3e.Herc, Ro.1, War a few moaths ago ss appro- | Seventy million penple know Hood's Sarsaps- » 81.00 to 8.5 \u2018owls, per J of several hundred millions of marks | ifies the blood, strengthens the \u2026 90.50 to 90.75; Quails, do.65c ; Prairie De dires po , veto | Ehichems, do, 61.75 ; Chickens, de, 40e to 806 ; new quick Érieg gune, giving as the res- § and gives good beaith, pt a En Turkers, da, LM 105160, Tlak Mick, do.WEDNESDAY, fout, arrive in port à vu, ét Teal do, de.Potatoes, (early | and procesded to Montreal, Ste à nt rase), per bushel, M: to 33c, Oats, per | veseltoarnive here from wen Captain Marbushel 34 The.2% to 30e, Butter, salt, | ray reterts passing through nf ont 150 mile oo f per 1 Ye to 1Se; Fresh dn do, Ye ive between Mognelon and Ried Re ks2 AV.to Ie § dodo de (prints), 20c to Fe.Cheese, | inc tpn with the \u201cMont rama\u201d wh ver db, 10e to Ve, Kir, por dozen, 1: to he, Hay, per 160 Iulia, 8500 to EST Varo TI £5.00, Wikal, mr cord.Straw do, 1.00 tv 45, \u201c to R1,50 ; (3 feet), # THER MARKKT\u2014S a 1, per 0 2c ;do, Nos 2, 2te to 220 ; Slaoghter o 1,22ct:2ic Harness Leather, 35c tn 27c ; Waxed Up;er, 35c10 40 ; Buff and Pehhl«t Cow, per font, 13c to Vic ; Patent Cow, 15e to Zle ; Enamelled Cow, [Re to 226; Calfakins, heave, per ib, Ge to Te; do light, 63 to The ; Splitv, 2le w 24c, HIDES AND SKINS- Green and laspected.per 164 lbs, No, 8, 21e to 241 STERLING ExcHA: 3 UW am-At PS LONDON STOCK MAREKT, London, May 4\u2014 st Pani, 1 Léntisville and Nashville, A8 5 York Central, 49; Reading, 14.Curcaço Gaa\u2014New York, May 4\u2014The regular 13 per cont dividend on Chicago will te d-clared sonne du this wee k, probably Wedne-dav.The Ce tes pur fur this year have varned in excess of 6 ur cent pet annom.New Yong, May sight, 4.57.Sixty daye, MONTREAL STOCK MaRkeT-Montreal, Mav 4 Ztanadian Pacific Railway, 01} 0 54} 3 wiles, Dnluth Ca Duluth prefernd, 5 Co nmeærciat Cable Comprnt, Cale Company Bonde, 990 Cahla Reg.Bonds, offered, Pustal Telegraph Cannpany, 9° to 97] ; sales, 500 wharesat sh, Montreal Telegraph Company, 170 to 166.Richelien & Ontario Navigation Cuapany, 96 to 42} Montreal\u2019 Street Railway 212} vs $to u ex ani Montrezl Street Railway Rights, JLadifax Street Railway, th?to Halifax Street Radway Boods, 1068 offered, Montreal Gas Company, 15% to 1644.5u nharen at Bank of Montreal, 23 to 230 ; sales, 2 shares ard, Quebec Bank, 121 offered.Ontario Hank, 85 to 82.Moleon\u2019s Bank, 147 to 143, Bank of Toronto, 235 to 228}.Banque Jacgries-Cartier, 100 to 89}, Merchants Hank, 1 1724.Merchants Bank of Halifax, 175 to 167 Western Loan and Trust, 98 offered.Banque Nationale 775 asked.Bank Ville Marie, 10% to 7: Union Bank, 102) offered ; sales, 10 xharc« at 1034 Irmpsrial Bank, 163 to IEIA Bank of Commerce, 10 to 327.Eaatern Townships Dank, 1474 offered.Canadas Colored Bonds, ked, SHIPPING.Probabilities for the Next 38 Sours for the 84.Lawrence, Ete.Rte Terowm, May 4, 11.60 p m.\u2014lrwer St \u2014_\u2014m Lawrence \u2014 Modo rate winds: fair, à few local | New Yoex Marxen] Review \u2014J R Willard & rhowers, stationary or à little higher temprra- Co wire J 8 Paquet, ae follows :\u2014 New | ture.York, May 4 -3.30p m\u2014It haa been left to » Sue .Sugar to pull the market ont of the dumps, | Moose Prastes\u2014Firet Quarter, Sunday, ih Tuvpstay, April 29, ALLAN List Buxos AYRRAN-The es nd started a panic amoog the shorts, causingis | New Vork at noun on Wednemiay.decisive advance in nearly every stick on the the Parry Sound Railway and the pledge | tint.One of thy early features of the market wan pote large selling of Tobacco becanw of tl Norway ~The ss \u201cNorwegian,\u201d from Glasgow, arrived at Philadelphia, atl pm, on Wednesday.Doursion LISE\u2014AsHANTI -Thess \u2018\u2018 Ashanti\u201d ron Bristol, il 15th, is due wrt, anid large consignment of Canada plate and nized iron fer (shee, as also mop ing purposes.CHARTERED - À \u201cteutuer, 1,966 tone, Mon An exception to the genecal advances is to be | treal to poris on the continent, duels, 4G« 141, Anquet ; steamer, 127 tons, St Lawrence to \u2018 bark, 1681 tons, St Jfobn, NB, to Waterfo dons, 426 fl ; bark, west Coast England, deals.tqs, Herring Cove to deals, 1 Salnie and Daniirk, deals, $3 1 July Aug: 1.08 tons, West FB Ale Bed; shin, 1 iserpond, tinder an.ul 40e respectiseiy.») 4 Vossgrs 1 24-\u2014The ste J graim will be surveyed te day.heocht about 6,000 bushels will be condemned, nid] will cost mes eral ir.She will go Into veane] was neared, and dollars to © dry chock at once.Ti which closes at 107, 14 sa Jersey Central, | Ty; he 3 ; 3 Le grain in the barge \u201cKinghorn.\u201d sunk near ich clones at 700, nd 1 in 1C 1 which | py 0 Lally damaged.The craft clones at 2, and 13 \u2018each in BQ, North-West | Lr\" py Donnelly Wiveking Company and Reading, and 14 in Una, Tobacer lues § and | hisy navi grain in the barge * Acadia\u201d at Alexandria Bay, The propeller Rosslale\u201d in in port after having been polled off the shoa! at Kuck Light.near Aloansin Bay.The Capt rays hie went astiore by trying te avoil barges that «carried no lights.The vessel lightened Levis Feu Morning te piacethe gast St Antoine and St Croix Buy.Lorn STANLEY\u2014The steamer \u2018Lord Stanley.\u201d Cay Win T Davie, came out of w nto pr quarters, teraay, and ir nw ready foo the season\u201d work.MONTEZUMA The «x \u201cMomtezuma,\u201d Willian, fro v treal, ol tr arrive fem this season, Citliam~\" report was published in yes ay \u2018a CHRONICLE MARKET NTEAMEI~\u2014 Two or thee Market stautsets arved hore yedterlay, with farm prune, j Naruwow Fe apg or tne Cie York, April 25\u2014The Anch iran are ved elvan port 5 ans.rntfn] voyage fron Ga nf which ured WHEAT, Lre\u2014Chicagn, Mav 4\u2014Dimdstrect ces Welds dy - W hear de .uote BN drlay wa A her thinst shaft and thrust Hho malovan It wis on the worms of Api 2 Cu f tie ve tosts sand Me Moneer rushed to the soot, whith wae are barge of the second ant, Mr Matt andere diseveret a « break an tie thus sinfe, rose the forward ends Thee thst block whivh is imlted to tae vessel fran, and which hobs the slisfe en place.was ales forand tro bar split fr the fur.war} \u201c0.dsagmaliv 1, the trot ton.With a fiactur, + shalt which \u20ac munieates g ay dele the *Circas 3 the hold, and th a beta at « mo smesth an: re, in which tine the pew shaft was placed and the Loc k had Montreal Gas Cianpany Bonds, 105 w 102, been secured hy bolts and chains, age Bell Telephone Company, 163 to 169, was continned without further delay.During Rayal Electric Light Company, pt to 143, | the fire, aix day of the trip the many of the choruses being ly applaud- od, but want of e will not allow as to enter into detail.The minstrels kept the audience in roars of laughter.Daring the intermission Trumpeter Robert sur, the eudisece in his sword ewinging, which was excellent.His club ewiugiog was alse hesrtily applauded.The Birthday Party of the French Baby from Hogan's Alley wae mest amusing, The French Baby, in the person of little Eddie Wal who sang a rench song, was the hit of Lhe evening, The little fellow haa a splendid voice and uses it te advantage.Fav in the Gymnasium, by Hodgeon and Mosaghan, was ridicalowsly funny, asd afforded much amusement.The Intelligence Offi:e, a laughable oue-act Farcr, conclsded the evening's performance.Sergt.O'Hagan, Ur Boden and Gr.O'Neil, who tok the leading part in the gave a very creditable performance.The officers of the troupe, Hospital Sergt.O'Hagan, Manager; Gr.Jas, Wallis, Musical Director, and Q.M.Sergt.Wood, Secretary and Treasurer, are to be congrataisted ou the euccessof the entertainment.Ge.Wallace Rave a splendid xylophone solo and received & hearty encore.Arehbishop Bexin's Return.Areb Begin was beartiy welcomed on bis EEE afternoon from Rome, rd Hie Urns has besa for two months.Be Dumber of people were present when the Grand Trunk ei which carried His Grace, steamed luo ya Myrwas met at Levi Mgr.Marotr, V.G., Mgr.Tota, Mgr, Carnes.and the Sher Priests of the Cardinal's Palace.There ere al present repressatativis of the Redempioriet Oder.Dir.Verge, Messrs, L.F.Burroughs and Rivard were t those present.The officials of the Levis College, the [opie aod their band, together with all the is priests, were for: up te welcome His Grace, and with them were wo or three hundred clergy from all parts of the Archdiocese and a number of citizens from Quebec and Levis.After being warmly welcomed, Mgr.Begin was escorted to the ferry, The band of the Levis College, which accompanie.l Hie Grace, played various airs during the Passage.À large number of vehicl cession escorted bim to the Basilica, Ou emtering the sacred edifice, Mgr.Begin was met by His Grace Archbishop Uubamel, of Ottawa, and Bish Lafleche, of Three Rivers, and Blais, of Rimouski, His Grace Said a short prayer.snd entering St.Joseph's Chapel dooped his Episcopal robes, the Semisary baad playing during the iuter- miseion and throughout the service.Mgr.Begin entered the sanctuary precede] by the priests present.The salar was beautifully decorated for tbe occasion.The 7e Deum wae sung with great solemnity.After the salut solennel had been concluded Mgr.Begin gave the Papel benediction to those present aad repaired to the Palace, where he will rest Mimacif for A par iter his lengthy voyage, i looks iu splendid Bealth aad has evideatly benebittod by his ing chorus and overture, which CARBRAY ACCLAIMED ENTHUSIASTIC MINISTERIAL MEETING, Splendid Speeches by Hon.L.P.Pelletier, Hon.V.W.LaRue and Messrs.Carbray, Bouffard and Others.A very large and enthusiastic meeting of the friends apd supporters of Mr, Felix Carbray, Conservative candidate in Quebec West, was held in the St.Louis Hotel last night, and if the number of electora present and the enthusiasm displayed count for anything, Mr.Carbraÿ should be returned by » larger majority than ever.At the very lowest estimate over 500 pecsons were present, Lhe large dining hall of the hotel being crowded as well as the corridors, and the warmest snd mont intense interest and enthnsiaem pre: vailled.Among those present were Hom.Messrs, L.P.Pelletier and V.W.LaRue, Mesers.Bouffard, fi.Leonard, Lapointe, Fradette, C.Pentland, W.Ray, Dr.Ives, W.J.Maguire, Chas.Daan, J.Howard, J.Byrne, W.Foran, Delaney, J.McAuley, J, Cneevers and handredu of others.Mr.Carbray was present though against bis doctor's express orders and spoke for over an hour, following the Chairman, Mn Fdmond Giroux, who opened the meeting, Mr.Carbray began by referriog to the scendalous career of Mercietism and to the state of affairs which the De Boucherville Goverbment found when it came to power\u2014 with an impoverished exchequer and a discredited Province.During the five years of misrule on the part of the gentlemen who are now in the Opposition the public deb.of the Province was increased by $13,000,000 and the annual deficits amounted to over $1,500, 000.The new Government nothing daunted at once set abont the work of repairing the damage done by their predecessors and have admirably succeeded.They cut down the public debt which they found at $33,000,000 Lo $32,000,000, and besides contrived by careful snd skillful governing in bringing the annual expenditure within the ordinary revenue, and this at no sacrifice of efficiency.Mr.Carbray asked if a Government which had done so much should not be retsined.His address was n moet spirited one and was delivered in both English and French, being applauded to the echn.As Mr.Carbray finished epeaking, the Hoo.LP.Pelletier, Provincial Secretary, entered asd was greeted with deafening applause.He rose to address Lhe meeting bat so wildly eothusisstic was his reception thet for fully five mintues he could not make himaelf heard.When he did begin he thoroaghly exposed the Opposition tactics and methods, holding them up to criticiem in & most merciless manner.His adress was a masterpiece sod carried great weight, making à most decided impression.Mr.Bouffard followed aad kept the audi: ence is roars of good natured leughter as be described the ssmewhat peculiar modes of action aad reasoning adopted by those who are opposing the (i vernment.He held the attention of the crowd from start to finish and gave utterance to many a witty sally at his enemies\u2019 expense.Hon.V.W.LaRae received an attentive beariog aad reviewed the records of the Government and of the Opposition, showiog that ifthe latter were returned to power a fresh regime of plunder might be expected.The honorable gentleman was in good form and voice and spoke in a most convincing manver.After him Messrs, WV.J.Earight, of Boa: - veotare, and Jules LeNage, of Quebec, spoke 00 behalf of the Cosservative Club of Laval University, and showed that the young men of the Province out in earnest in the battle for homesty snd purity of (;overnment.Both spoke well and made very good impressions.Me.Carbray thanked the speakers and Lhe audience, and the meeting then closed.All of the late member's frimis should rally to his Committee rooms to-night for orgauita- tion purposes.Mulitary Funeral.The remains of the late Francis Gore, of the Eighth Royal Rifles, were interred at Mount Hermon Cemetery yesterday with military hosors.A large amber of mourners foi- lowed the remains to tbeir last reeting place and the usual three volleys were fired over the grave.The body was borne u a gun carriage supplied by the R.C.A.The Revd.Mr.Sparling officiated in the church, An Alleged Treasure in a Cellar.Daring the course of last winter Mr.P.A.Marcoux'a house ab Beauport was pulled down to be rebuilt.This spring the work of re-conatruction was commenced, It is said that on Monday a bottle wes found ina & stone hollow in the cellar.Oa the bottle was a hall-defaced Latin inscription.At a short distance from the place, it is said, there was deposited a treasure of £200,000 fracca in gold.Near the bottle waa found a skele- too, This recalis an analagous case of some years aga.In 1859 the will of a man named Francois Gatchin, of St.Malo, was found in the celiar of a man named Trudel, oo Madeline street io this city.The Gil Bias says that the King of Greece weed the crisis in the affaire of his country to speculate io Greek and Turkish bonds, with the result that His Majesty has cleared 20,- 000,000 to 35,000,000 francs.\u201cHow Did She Burn Her Face\u201d That Was What People Asked About Our Daughter Dreadful Itching, Burning Eruptions Cured Smooth, Soft, White Skin New.\u201cC.I.Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass: * Gentlemen: Our little daughter Is now four years old.When she was about three months old, she had eruptions on her face which were very disagreeable, and itched so much, especially at night, that it made her trouble a great deal worse.I was obliged to keep her bands tied at night «nd it was necessary to watch her during the day.Bhe would scratch berself when- over she bad the chance, until ber clothes Would Be Covered with Blood.We had a great many doctors to see ber, out they did not help her in the least.It was & terrible task to care for her.When we took her sway from home, people would ask, \u2018 How did that child burn her face?\u2019 She was completely covered with scabs for a long time.She suffered svery- thing.At last weconciuded totry Hood's Sarsapariila, because I had great faith in it, snd efter awhile we could seo that she was potting better.People said she would certainly be left with scars on her face, but she was not.It is now a year since she was cured b; \u2019 her Tan red y Hood\u2019s Sarsaparills, snd Smoath and White and Soft as that of any child.| believe Hood\": Sérsaparilia to be the best family medi cine that can be obtained.| take it myself for beadache and that tired feeling, and I have found nothing to equal it, Ome peculiarity about Hood's Sarsaparilia a that it is pleasant to take and it is no trouble to induce children to take it.The doctors pronounced my little gir)\u2019s disease to be eczems, or salt rheum.\u201d Mes, WILBUR WELL#, Warren, Connecticut.N.B.Do not be induced to buy any substitute.De sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla \u2018The Best \u2014 in faet the One True Blood Puriser.8old by all druggists.$1; six for $3.sea cure Liver {l's: easy to Hood's Pills cake, cis) to nat The Charge of the Lord Bishop of the Diocese.Address Delivered to the Diocesan Synod Yesterday Afternoon.The following is the first \u2018part of the address delivered to the Diocesan Synod yesterday nfternoon by the Lord Bishop cf Quebec: \u2014 My Reverend Brethren and Brethren of the Laity,\u2014 What & yesr thisis! How full of happy commemorations! How loud the call\u2019 to thankfulness and praise ! For, as you all know, we are this year about to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee of our Sovereign Lady Queen Victoria ; we are.moreover.about to obeerve the thirteen hundredth anniversary of the advent of Augustine of Canterbary to be the tirst Bishop of the Anglo- Nexon Church ; and we are also about to commemorate the planting of the Cross of our dese Lord and Saviour Jenue Christ, on this great Continent hy the landing of the great savigator, John Cabot, who in the nameof our Kiog Henry VII, discovered Nova Scotia and Cape Breton just 400 years ago.Yes\u2018 Forsixty long years ovr good Queen has wrought earnestly and devised steadily for the common weal, und the results of her long life aud laboure are really beyond all expression marvellous.It ia truethat sheee English Sovercigne were permitted in their day and generation to reign for more than fifty years, but how d.ff-rent wes the result in every case : Henry III.rs.reigned fifty-s-ven years, but his Jubilee found him old and feeble, his Kingdom torn hy dissensions, his Government wrested from him, and he himsell hated and despised : E.laard III, entered upon his Jubilee: year with a broken besrt, mourning the premature death of the son, whom he so dearly lov wi h all his triumphs ondone, all his victories fraitless, and all his poressions gone; and the fiftieth year of George the Third's reign, which had been full of troubles sll along, was embittered by the loss of his favourite daughter, leading the poor King.Llind and broken hearted, into a state of sad andin- curable insanity.Bat these /4.sixty years, these years of the reign of our Lady the Qeen, who in her day hss so bravely born her personal sorrows, have heen peculiarly fraught with prosperity and blessing, and thers can be oo doubt, that, under God, this happy state ot things is to be attributed, to a large degree, to Her Majesty's grand personal example, aod to her many great and noble qualities.For, «s to the blessings, which, asa perple, we sre enjoying to-day, just look at the progress of religion, snd, indeed, of our dear Church.Yes, compare the cold, bare state of things which existed sixty years ago, whith the life and warmth of our Anglican services in almost every part of the world at the present day : think, too, of the wonderful advantages which \u2018nave D for our young people, think of the advance of education and of the ease with which books may te procured by all, even the poorest.And although we have had our wars, yet, while France and other countries have suffered terribly, our Island home, and, indeed, our MWritish Dominions generally, have enjoyed all the inestimable blessinga of perteat pesce.And consider again, my dear rethren, the strides (hat have been made in the way of improviog the social condition of our peuple : see how the slaves of overwork have been set free | look at the Acte of Parliameol that have been passed, dealing with factorier, with the employment of with the establishing of pablic hoi public libraries, nod with Lhe encouragement of emigration.Consider, too, what a growth there has been of public opinion with regard to the evil of druokennees, which at one time threatened to maim and ruin England's national life.Think once more fof the wonderfal advance that has taken pla ¢ in scientific, hygienic and sanitary matters; think of the revolution that we have witnessed in the means of locomotion, and of the general improvement that has taken place in the housing and social comfort of onr people everywhere, aod | am sure you will all see that we have the greatest possible cause for thaokfuloess and praise.And since it would be easy to show that noone has done so much to promote ali this blessednese and growth, aa the Royal Lady, whom we proudly hail as our Empress Queen, I am sure that we, as loyal subjects, shall delight to know that Mer Majesty ie still able to discharge to a great extent her most onerous and important duties, and at the same time we shall glory in the happy fact that the whole of her vast Empirs is about to unite in ** praising the Great (od for His goxdnese, and for the wonders that He dnoth among the children of men.\u201d No doubt, my brethren, this I)ia- mond Jubilee will be loyally and joyfully observed here in the Diocese of Quebec, as well as everywhere else in Her Majest Dominions, end 1 enrnestiy trust th some specific suggestion will be made, snd laid for connideration before this Synod.And if thus we bave great caves as a people for true and hearifelt thankfainess to Almighty God, we have also this year, special cause for reverential adoration and for a special burst of praise, owing to our position ss members of a trae and rightly derived branch of the Holy Catholic Church.For the Bishops of the Anglican (\u2018ommunion from all lands, were eacnestly invite:t by that noble-hesrted Christian mar, Dr.Benson, the late deeply lamented Archbishop of Canterbury, to meet this summer insteud of next summer (which would bave been the regular time) in vonfrrence at Lambeth, just because this year it is exactly thirteen hundred years\u201d sic Augustioe landed in Kent, and was presently consecrated to be the first Bishop of the Anglo-Saxon Church, the firet of the long and uninterrupted line of the Hishope and Archbishops of Canterbury.And although Dr.Heneon, the %2ad Archbishop, has been taken to his rest, his great successor, Archbishop Temple, the 93rd of this glorious line, has repewed the iovita- tion, and has entered fully into the spirit of this great commemoration.It is not, my brethren, that we are to celebrate the thirteen hundredth anniversary of the introduction of Christisnity into Eogland.Fur we can never forget that there was a British Church, which had existed for two or three hundred years at least before the arrival of Augustine, & British Church, whose Bishops sre recorded Lo have attended several early Councils of the Church of Christ, a British Chorch with its martyrs and ius early remai But al the same time, we know very well, that, at the period, when Augustine landed in Kent, while the Queen Bertha was a Christisn woman, mibistered to by the French Bishop Luidhard in the little restored British Church of St.Martin's at Uanterbury, her Roysl Consort Kihelbert, King of Kent and his subjects and indeed the Naxon races throughout the Angle-Land were llving in heathen darkness, having driven the British Church with the light of the Gospel cf Jesas Christ into Wal Cornwall and Cumberland, and into wha: is still called Brittany in the North of France, whesce by the work of Patrick, Ninien and Culumba snd others that glorious Light was dawning fast on old Ireland, and upon the Lowlsnds and Highlsads of Scotland besides.Thus we have Lo thank fiod, that He was pleased in 597 to vend His servant Augustine, by the command of Gregory the Great, Bishop of Rome, to evangelize our heathen Saxon forefathers, And we have to thank God that we were thus, as » country nud as a people brought into touch ith the Western Church, to the moderating of cruel rulers in evil days, and to the bringing of the faith and worship of the Church, with the attendant restraints of trae religion and beneficial arta of civilization to our ancient shores, All this was for our good in many ways, and thas the English branch of the Holy Catholic Church was founded, sod, with the assistance of the British or Celtic Church under Aidan and other great British Saints, soon oor whole land received the precious message of the Cross.Bat because a Missionary of the Western Church, whose headquarters were sod ate in Rome, came to our shores and became the first Bishop of the Avglc-Saxon Church, this no more gives to the Bubop of Rome any position of government over the English Church than the Archbishop of Centerbury eould expect to hold over the English Church here in Canada or in the United States or in any other part of the world, on the ground that the firac Missionaries of our Church came from England Bishops were consecrated by th of Canterbury sod other Eng No, my brethren, for the trath is that \u201cFc a Apglicana,\u201d the Engli or Anglican Church, was from the begioniogand is still, although consisting of several uational churches, tba definite branch of the Hcly Catholic Church for the Eoglish-speaking people, needing no Pope, either at Rome or Canterbury, but seciog as her supreme Heud, our deur Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, her King in Herven.We have then plainly u very thunk.ful commemoration to make in thir respect, aad it is for this purpose chiefly that, at the request of the Archbishop of Canterbury, I am now soon proceeding to Eugland.Aato the landing of Joho Cabot in 1407, and the Vipmptica of the New Land for King Heory VII of Englaod, Æoglish enterprise, it has also a certain iin- THÉ QUEBEC GAZETTE.WED portance of annther kind.myself believe, that Mrneetgneur Briand, the Romas Cathotic Archbishop of Qiehec te wards the close of the fact czntüry, expressed the true Catholic sentiment when he hissed the first Anglican Bishop Manatain on both cheeks on his arrival in Quebec in 1792 and said: \u2018It is high time.Monseigneur, that ou came out to look after your people.\u201d or he thus tacitly acknowledged that while the French \u2018harch wry for che French, the English Church was for the kon - lish, nA that consequently in a couutry \u2018 - habited by two distinct pationalities, t.» different branches of the Catholic Church would naturally exist side by side, and there would be two Hierarchies in the same land.But should anyone thiok otherwise and It is true, that Î que that two different branchea of the Catholic Church ceunot properly exiet rite by side in the same territory, ani that the second is sn intruder, committing an at of we are then able to point after all by virtue of the viat of Adohn (\"abot Eugland« Church was the re to plea:l on thin continent oar dear Lord's in- eatimabl rifice, and the first to bring to nes, i.r., to the Red Indians, \u201cthe ings of great joy ;\u201d for it is worth re- memberiog that Christopher Columbus did not touch the mainland of South America and claim the soit for the Church and Crown of Spain vatil the following year.I know it may be ssid that the visit of John Cabot to Nova Scoiia took place before the Reformation, and that England was in the time of Heury VII a Roman Catholic country ; but to this I should reply, it is true that the Bishops of Rome had during the wi litle ages in one way and another obtained great power over the Faglish Church, but it was the Eng./ lish Church all the while, #0 much so that the pre-Reformation Bishops always took the oath of eupremacy to the Kiog, and it cantinued to be the English Church, when her Hishops in convocation at length begged of the King and Parliament that it might be declared that by race she had returned to the condition gs existing in the earlier days, before the Bishops of Rome imagined that they had 8 right 16 aniverssl rule, nnd before they ai- tempted consequently to tead the branches of the Catholic Church in difF-rent lanids to give up their own rights and to accept this un.catholic yoke.It will vot, however, be by discussing differences that Christian people at the present day will be drawn more closely together.| am very glad therefore to know that among Lhe leading subjects for discussion at the coming Pan-Angtican Conference are (1) the relation of all the psrta of the Anclican Church to the See of Canterbury, snd (2) the reunion of Christendom and \u2018the beat methods of working towards it.And this will alto be the rubject of the sermon which 1 am to preach (D.V.) before my own Univervity, the Univer-ity of Cambridge, England, on Sunday, the 30th instant.And now, brethren, with thin lengthy general preface, let os turn to the affairs of own Diocese, to con- tider which we ure more particularly nsmem- bled here to-day.And first of sll allow me now to present to you, as usual, the diary of my principal official acte since we last met, bearly twn years ago.His Lordship then submitted bis diary of offi:ial work and Episcopal acts.It showed 151 confirmations during nearly two years, at which 1,097 candidstes were confirmed, 501 male and 596 female, 275 of which were upwards of 21 years of age.The address continued as follows | \u2014 Mince our last Synod, 1 find that I have ordsined the following to be Ileacons : \u2014The Rev.©, K.Bishop, of Bishop's CHlege, Lennoxville, B.A.; the Rev.H.S.Harte, Lite: rate ; the Rev.A.H.Moore, of Bishop's College, Leunoxville, BA.; the Rev.J.Almond, of Bishop's College, Lennoxville, B.A.; the Rev.\\V.Barton; of Bishop's College, Lennoxville, B A.; the Rev.J S.B.Dickson, of Bishop's College, Lennoxville, BA.I bave aleo ordained the followin, be Priest: \u201cThe Rev E.A Duan, of hrooke College, Cambridge, M.A.; the Re J N.Hunter, of Trinity © Alege, Toronto, B.A.; the Rev.W.J.Curran, of the Diocessn Theological College, Montreal ; the Rev.H.8.Harte, Literate ; the Kev.A.1.Moore, of Bishop's (olisge, Lebnoxville, BA, ; the Rar, > Hishop, of Bisho ve College, Lennoxville, B.A.; the Rev.J.Prout, of the Diocesan Theological College, Montreal.During the same perio] 1 have received the foll swing Clergy from other dioceses : \u2014 À land, the Rev.E.Jackson, of the of Ducham, B.A.; from the Diocea of Weateru New York, the Rev.A.E Whatham, of the Theolngical College of St.Alan's, Birkenhead, England ; from the Ihocese of Montreal, the Rev.J.Prout, of the Diocesan Theological Callege, Moatreal ; from the Diocese of Fond du Lac, the Rev, J.B.Gauthier ; from the Diocese of Toronto, the Rev, E.J.Etherington, of Wycliffe College, Toronto ; From the Diocess of Nevada, Utah and Wescern Colorado, the Rev.A.Agdren, of the University of Lund, Swedea, B.A ; from the Ehocese of New York, the Rev.G, W.Dambell, of Trinity College, Hartford, D1); from the liocese of Ottawa, the Rev.T.H.Lloyd, of Bishop's College, Lennuxville, M.A.The following clergy have left the Dine cece : ~The Rev.KE.Weary, of Se.John's College, Newfoundland, trenaferrel to the Diocese of Ohio ; the Rev.Prof.Watkine, of Jesus College, Cambridge, M.A., transferred to the Diovese of Huron ; the Revson, of the University of lrurbam, Eng BA.; the Rev.Le V.Lariviere, of Mc: University, Montres!, B.A, ; the Rav.W.T.Noble, of the Univetaity of Durham, Englaud, B.A.; the llev.F.H.Norcie, trap.ferred to the Dincese vf Toronto ; the Rev.T, Rudd, of the iveteity of Darham, England, B.A.; the Rev.Canon Thoraeloe, of Bishop's Coliege.Lennosville, DD, D.C.L., to be Bishop of Algoma: the Rev, J.N, Hupter, of Feiuity Colege, Toronto, Htransferred to Lhe Diocese vf U:taws.Aod we have lost by death :\u2014The Rev.Peter Roe, Thus whereas the whole number of our clergy two years ago was sixty-nine, ihe whole pumber ad the present moment is Levent) -two, or including the Bishop seventy three.As regards changes and appointments, our IMacesan record shews that the Rav.H.=.Harte, on ordination became M Beebe Plain (new work); the Bishop, os ordination became Assistant Missionary on the rador (new work); the Rev.A.H.Moore, B.A , on ordination became Missionary at Newport ; the Rev E, Jackson, HA.became Missinnary at Marble- 1op ; the Kev.R A.Parrock, M.A., baving beeu appointed Professor of Classive in 1he University of Bishop'a College, Lennoxville, became (by license of the Bishop) one of the officiating clergy of the College ; the Rev, A.E.Whatham became Missionary ac Waye Mills ; the Rev.E.A.Dunn, M.A., became Rector of St.Paul's, Quebec ; the Rev.J, Prout became Assistant Missionary in the Magdalen Islsude (new work) ; the Rev, E K.Wilson, 1, A., left Hereford and went to Marbleton ; the Rev.E.A.Dupn, M.A., became Missionary at Like St.Joha in addi.Lion to his other curé ; the Rev.E.J.Etherington became Rector of Trinity Church, Quebec ; the Rev.J.RB.Gauthice became Missionery at St.Ureule (new work) ; the Rev.C.E.Bishop, B.A., became Minsionsry in charge vo Lhe Labrador ; the Rev.J.Prout became Miesionary in charge in the Magdalen Ielande ; the Rev.J.Almond, B.A, on ordination became Assistant Mieaionary on the Labrador ; the Rev.W, Barton, B.A., on ordination became Assistant io the Mission of Ireland (new work) ; the Revckeon, B A., on ordivation became Assistant Missionary in the Magdalen Islande ; the Rev.J.N.Hunter, B.A, left the Magdalen Islands and went to Agnes, Lake Megantic (new work) ; the Rev.F.¢;, Scott, M.A., left Drummondville and we à to be Assistant at St.Matthew'e, Quebe ; the Rav, I.N, Kerr, B.A., left Labrador a d went to Shigawake ; the Rev.A.Andren, B.A., became Amistaot in the Mission of Waterville (new work) ; the Rev.R.J.Fothergill left Shigawske aud went to be Rector of Drummondville ; the Rev.H, 8.Harte left Beebe Plain and went to Sr.Genrge, Besuce ; the Rev.G.WW.Dumbell, D.D, Ë: came Rector of Sherbrooke ; the Rev, T.H.Lloyd, M A, became Au deal, and | have also the record that after nearly forty ye of faithful service the Rev.H.G.Petry, M A.has been sliowed his sion.And now, I nee:t hardly tell you that in all thie work, many of our Clergy have been zreatly assisted by a goodly body of Lay Readers, who numbered two years ago thirty-one.During these two years we have lost six of these by the fact that they were admitted to Holy Orders, und we have also lost seven more by removal or withdrawal frem the work.Bat during the estne period I bave sduiitted seventeen pew Readers, of whom thitteen ara members of the Brotherhond of Rvadere nt Bishop's College, Lennoxville.Hence oue whole staff at the present moment numbers thirty-tive, giving an in- creane of fur, And with all the faithful work which is being performed by the Clergy.assisted by our Lay R :aders, 1 need not remind you that there has been maguiticent voluntary work carried on continually by the Laity generally.In Quebec our faithful Laymen have never slackened Lheir efforts to promote our various gond works, und thuse devoted Ladies, the \u201cChurch ilelpers\u201d have, during the ame time, donz wonders.And throughout the while it is à Lestimuoy to | Diocese, tiere have been everywhere the | Chur faithful (ew, compassing all together an im DAY, MAY Helpers,\u201d ic.these Ladies, who by collecting systematically in onr country parishes, have added ao 1nuch to the prosperity of our Church Society funds.And mean regard the Domestic an.Foreign Missionary cause, it is needless to sav, that the interest and efforts of the various branches of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary have never flizged, while at Nt.Matthews, Quebec, we have to welcome the establishment and also the inauguration of a bravch, I wish, however, we could meet with greater success in forming and maintaining the operations of Chapters of the Brotherhood oh Aodrew ; eure that there ought to be in most place: ittle knot of earnest young men, foremost in Christian example, and eager to cerry out all kinds of loving and yet aggre.sive Missionary work.Une importeut p, however, we have been permitted to take during these last two years, and it is this, that the great majority of the Clergy have acceptel my suggestion, to the effect that the first Sunday in O:tobor should be our Liy Helpers\u2019 Nunday, and that dsy, as far as possible, all our iny Helpers should unite in the Holy Commuviar, with the pacticilar oljjrer of seeking Gode blessiog upon sir common work, and that on the aatne day address should be given, ing the grande ir of all work doue for an the special blessing, which is bestowed on those who rightly undertake it, wil alo shewing that we are nut a mere remnant, but a mighty ar oy, all ighiing in our several parishes for the one great cause, I hope that gradunily, by ths federation of all whoa-sat in every department of our work, sur by meetings for Livy Helpera held from time to time at certain centres, and by publishing the names of all our Helpers to: gether annually in the Mince vtn Gazrite, that à new enthusissm will arise in the service of Our Lord, and that thus by the presence and power of the Holy Ghost, our poor efforte may be blessed even more largely than here: fore I am very glad ta think thet we Have divided the great Rursl Deanery of St.Francis, and formed out of it four new Rural Denneries, comprising the parishes around Sherbrooke, Richmond, Coaticaoke and Coakshire.While [am deeply sensible how much we all owe to the Rev.Canon Fuster, who for so many years has shouldered the respousi- bility of tha whole district, I yet feel sure that thie dis\u2019ribution of the very important work allutted by our (\"unons te Jural Deans must be productive of much good.You will be asked tn agree toa slight alterstion in Canon XIII a0 au to make it square with the new state of things.Since we last niet, the clergy and wardens have most kin lly made the returns req from our pariches upon the new forme, which combined all the information desired by Synod with all thst is necessary fre the guidance of the Bishop.But in order that these returns may be of real service to us, 1 would most earpestly plead, that when they are received, they should be worked at and returned at the earliest possihle moment, ns they have been for the most pari this Easter, and [ would ask just a few of our clergy to remember, that their neglect to do this involves an amount of labour to us here in Quebec, which we might well be spared, With the tabular epitome of these returns, which the Bishop has to lay before Synod, there should also be à report from each Rural Îean of the proceedings of his \u20ac 1apter and Deanery Hoard, each of which is required by Canon {i to mset once at least every year.No doubt, in order that these repicta may be resily helpful, it will be convenient to supply the Rural Deans with special forme so that the reporte nent in may he esmly compared sud collated.There is one thing moreover that has been made evident by the new forms, requiring our special atteution, and it 18 this, viz , that in some places dilapidations are permitted to accumulate and that consequently buildings become unsound ued un- iohabitable, cauxing great trouble and incor- venience Lo new in:umbents and grest expense tothe Diocese.Î trust that we may be able in some way, to provide for cases of this kind some practical remedy.Since our last Synod, the Protestant Committee of the Council of Public Tretruc tion, has isaucd, as you know, a new schedule of subjecte for religious iustruction.If our clergy would but a\u2019! make 8 careful study of this schedule, snd would try to ses that tt re carefully taught in ail our Protestant schools, teportirg all casen to the cootrary to Mrl\u2019armel\u2018e, the Superintendent of Education in Quebec, and il they would frame their own religious instruction in their Sundey Schools, eo that it shall supplement for our Church of Eogland children, what we are permitted to do in the public schools of the Province, E fecl sure that oar young people would indeed receive a very good and real knowledge of the great things of find, And, in connection withthis subject, I should like to draw your attention to the fact, that our fhocesan Cavite, which was so well fouaded by the Rev, Professor Perrack, and which haw since been very ably carried on by its present Editor, contains now every month some questioninge or catechisinge, which will serve very well for home Instruction, or which may be utilised by clergy sad teachers in cases where the children can be induced ali to take the flatts, on as to be able to learn their lessons before they come to Sunday School.1 peed wot say, that I rejoice to observe the phenomeusl growth of Bishop « College, Lennoxville, and the sound revival also of Bishop's Culiege School, and itis no small thing to be able to sy, that the Jubilee Fund alresdy smouuts in Jdonations either promised or paul, to the grand eum of $47,000 and that, when we have raie- ed $4,900 more, the fund will be complete, Tadeed the good! work done hy Bishop e Coloot limited to its oan University las for nothing can well be more helpiul or more delightful, than the visitations of the clergy, which [ am, by the k the Principal aod I\u2019rofessors, permitted to hold every two years in the College build- loge.At the visitation last fall, nearly all our clergy were present ; and, besides deli- veriug my charge on the best means of reaching and trainiog the young, we gave a day to the cousideration of the best methods of preparing caudidates for conticmation, sad Lhe best plana fur retaining and edifying our young Church memberr, after they have been confirmed.And I am à we shall none of us caaily forget, how much ausistauce we received from the instructions and devo- tioon of the guict day, vonducted by our dear friend, the Might Reverend Dr.Hill, the Ewhop of Vermont.It is a grand thing also to be able to record, that since our last meeting of Synod, our good and capable friend, the Lord Bubop of Algums, while be was with us, managed to secure assi-tance enough to clear off the heavy debt of $3,600, which had for years been a source of embarrassment to Compton Ladies\u2019 College.You will be glad, Iam sure, to hear that fur the last few months the Rev.Albert Stevens, the Rector of Hatley, has taken tie Bishop of Algoma's place cathe Board of Management st Compton, and his sblc articles on Compton College, io the April snd May issues of the Diocesan (iazette, show that his services are likely to be very valuable, It is à real plessure to Le able to certify, moreover, that the school has sb efficient ataff, and is doing very excellent work, besides maintaining in every way a high tone, vf which we may well be proud.It, in fact, Compton College were hut betier known, and if people could hut be led to understand and appreciste the advantages, which are to be had on comparstively mu- derate terme, [ am coufident that the number of pupils would be doubled at once, Indeed, we must have a lew more papile, in order that we may be able tu pay our way, For every resson, therefore, | woull ask you todo ail you can tn recommend and so help the school in its really excellent work.Aun there ia also another inatitution, that hss given to ussume of the bes: of our clergy, which ought to be mentioned this year.For this is the Jubilee year of the restoration of the great Koglieh Missionury College of Nt, Augustine's, Canterbury.Founded originally by Augustine, the first Bishop, not of the British but of the English Church, this College becanie graduslly, in the course of the mildie , a great and powerful missionary ceutre.But in the reign of Henry VIII nt shared the fate of the religious houses generul- ly, went into lay hands aud came dows Lo the basest uses, until it was repurchased for the Church some fifty years ago by that noble, sturdy Churchman, Mr.Beresford Hope, M.P.for the University of Cambridge ; and now, having been most carefully restored, chiefly by the efforts of Mr.Edward Colei a Muster at Eton College, it is Missionary College, and under ip of its able Warden, the Kev.Canon Maclear, is potent in its ivfluence for guod, cunstantly seading furth brave-hearted Nolliers of the Crome to the very ends of the earth.Lam glad, therefore, lo know that those of our clergy, who would naturally be must interested.have united in rending & generous contribution to the Jubilee Fand.And now turning to those of my Episcopsl acts, which relate to new churches, burial grounda and parsonages, Î have toreport that during the lanl two ye I have consecrated the following churches: \u2014 Peter's, Nawport l'uiat, Gaspe, July 16th, ING: St, Faul's, Barachois, Malbuie, July M:h, 1595 St.Peter's, Livgwick, December Lith, |x! St.Clement's, Mution Buy, Labrador, July 23cd, 1546 .Pnilip's, L'Anse aux \u2018us cons, (iaspé, August 1th, 1596; Christ .Canterbury, December 11th, 1596.1 have moreover dedicated the following 1897.- Dy mense amount of good ; and to this goodly | churches :\u2014St.Aodrew's, Eston Corner, band we mu-t all now the \u201cChurch Society | October Ard, 1885; Christ Church, Eostir, November 5th, 1496 ; Sr.Augustine's, Dan ville, December 6:h, 1598 ; St.George's, Lervoxville, December } 1596 ; Nt.Peter's, Caoketure, [December 2; th, 1896 ; St.Thomas\u2019, Bury, April 2lut, 1897.have nso consecrated the following burial grounds : \u2014 Newport Pint, Gsepe, July Eôth, 1895; Barachoie, Malbaie, July 2üth, 1885: Long Point of Mingan, Labeador, July 14th, 1806 ; Perryboro\u2019, O:tober 1 1896 ; aod aleo a \u2018\u201clot\u201dia Mount Hermon C metery, Quebec, June 4th, 1496, aod à \u2018\u201clot\u201d in the burial ground at Danville, December 7th, 1596.I have also dedicated the font in S hors Church, Melbourne, Jane ZIat, 1N95; « wio- dow in Nt.Peter's Church, Black Lake, O:tober 29th, 1896 : the east window iv the Church of the Advent, East Sherbrooke, December 28th, 1596.Now this shows that during the last two years ten new churches have been built ani that two others, i v., those at Leanoxville and Cookshire, have been greatly enlarged and beaatitied, while, of course, much good work has been done, as ot Waterville and other plices, during the same period, in the way of restoration.To th'e we must add that during Lhe same period, to the necessary comfort of the clergy cuacerned und to the great good of their parishes, we have completed five parsonages, viz, at East Angus, Gaspé Buin, Melbourne, Peninsula and Samyerville.This leads me to draw the attention of the clergy to Cenon XVI, which has been generally, but 001 in every case observed, This Canon provides that before the building of say church is entered upon, besides ob sent of the op is writi provat of th the plans, wii i mated cost, in eyery cave be sab mitted, and thet oToacwards é fall stalement vf receipts and expenditure, duly audited, shall be tent in to be preserved ia the Diocesan Registry.1 should like to see the whole of thin Canos made to apply to parsonages, soil alee to all additions to churches, such as painted windows, etc.This would sometimes save us from grave mistakes, And in sll caves, in whi] tell any of our Charch property, I draw especial atteation to (\u2018sawn XXII, which requires (1) thst the c.ascnt of the congregation concerned sha'l b= obtained ut a meeting called for the purpose ; (2) that.when this coneeat haa ben oblaived, mothin shall he dome, withont the written appcoval ani sanction of the Bishop, \u2018 And, ta order that we may TP better care or all our Church property, I have begged our Honorary Registrar, E.G.Meredith, E«j, 10 prepare a tpecisl form of return, awl | would naw hespeak the hearty cooper- a of the clergy so that we may obtain as complete a record as possible of the deeds relating to all that belongs to us.And here, at this point, I must not forget to add, with regard to our pew buildings, that we owe & very large debt of gratitade to the great English Missionary Nocie'y, the SPC K., which in almost every cave has voted towards our efforts n epeciai grant.I am very glad to be able io report therefor that many of our clergy have recen:ly anited in making a thank offering to the Society amounting to $170 02 1 trust that many of our other parishes will follow this good example whenever they are able Lo do sn, send ing their offeringe to the Rev.A.J.Balfour, who will gladiy forward them to the proper squarter.The same Society, the S.P.C.K.besides sending us $900 per annam fer exhihitions for divinity stu lente st Kishop's College, Lenuoxville, and other favors in the way of grants of books, etc., takes a very large end practical interest in the care of cmigraote, aod, consequestly, now that we have a request from the Nynod of the Iioc:ee of Moniceal, asking us to appoint à small committee Le cooperate with the Corporation of the Andrews Home «t Montreal in connections with Lhe reception, cate and settlement of immigrants coming to Canate, I hope we may he able to lead the 8.1 C.K.1a cvoperate with us and to off:r to that Home some special help.1 hope, 100, that in response to a letter which [ wrote recently 10 several newspapers in England with reference to our Eastern Townships, we shall soon have a certain nun.- ber of young Kaglishmen boarding with some of the brat of our farmers or serving as pupils at the Provincial Goveroment's Model Farm at Compton, and learning the principles and practice of Canadian farming, with a view to prescolly taking amongst ue ferms of their ows.Aud sow I have further to record that since our last Synod we have formed conventi mally the following additional Missions of I*arishes: Bicebe Plain, St, Ursule, Agues, Lake Megantic.The first an] last of these Mismone are at the present moment vacent, an well as the Misefon of Hereford, but they will all be tilled again, [ trust, after our next Urdinstion.We have moreover commissioned the Recior of Campbeliton, N B, to attend Lo the epiri- tual acedu of our people living oa the Quebec side of the River Metapedia.We have aleo during the last two years sent [deacons to work av Assistants in the following Missions : \u2014 Lab; Islands, Ireland, W.i mutants work 10 mn y for Lhe benetit of the Swedish settlers, but I fear it is hardly likely Lo be permanent.Au an experiment, we have given Adderly, which belonged to Ireland, to Inverness 10 exchange for Kinnear's Mille, which we have given to Ireland, while we have also taken from Îesde and added to Ireland (in cousilerativn of there being Bow two clergy there} I} oughton, and also the duty of taking fortaightiy secvicra at Tleattie's Settlement.As to tne general proge of our work, much I think, may b= gathe following tab] Toial sou Tan Phare 1905, S18; Easter 1496, 749 ; Easter 1597, 794.Confirmed, Xmas 1493, 1,107 ; Xmas 1594, 485 ; Easter 1995, 602; Easter 1596, Easter 1497, 296.147: N-maa 1594, 187 ; Easter 1598, Ind ; Xmas 1593, 424; \\ nas 1898, 453 ; Foster 1895, 481 ; Easter 1598, 438 ; Easter 1547, 443.Sunday Scholars, Xmas 1833, 3.131 ; Xmas 1804, 3,374 ; Kester 1995, 3,245 ; E wster 1596, 3,390 ; Kester 1897, 3,427, Parieh Helpers, Xmas 1593, 1,435 ; as 1994, 8,447: Faeter 18953, 1,542 ; Ecster 1506, 1,650 ; Easter 1887, 1,90, Money raised by parishes for themselves, Xnes 1594, £58,996 ; Xmas 1584, §i0,5 ; Esster 1595, 859,505 ; Ewter 1596, $84,080, of this sun £1,794 form part of the B.C.Lennoxvilie Jubilee Fund ; Easter 1597, $108, 547, of this ium 826,071 form part of the I} C.Leonoxviile Jubilee Fuad.Movey raised by parishes for Diocese, Xmas 1593, 833,153 ; Xmas ENDS, 814.521 ; Esster 1595, 87,931 ; Esater 1896, $10,910 ; Easter 1597, 83,572.Muoey raised by parishes for outesde the Iliocese, Xmas INO4, $4,760; Xmas 1894, Marriages, Xmas 169; Easter 1545, ss Easter IN95, $4,298 ; Eater 1596, $4,210 ; Kaster 1807, $6,273, Total raised, Xmas | ; ; With regard to these figures, the apparent diminution ia our Church of England population is caused by the fact that for 1596 we have deducted the population of all the summer resorts, while thereturne of Bapt'ems, Confirmations, Communicants, Marriages sod Burials are quite reliable, and shew that we every wey holding our own.1 trust n every care, before Clergymen present dates to be confirmed, Lhey arcertain very carefully, that they have really been baptized, fur this tter of the highest importance, and we really must not sssume snythio, The numbers of Sunday Scholars and Paridh Helpers suggest growth, while the tigures telling of money raised for our varius purposes are really most encouraging.Tne mouey raised by perishes for themselves shews steady growth in the direction of self.supp st, and it would be the same with the money raised for Diocesan objects, if it were oot fur the fact, that the amounts for the years eadiog Xmas 1493 snd 1894 are both much i creased by special receip:s for the I Williams Memorial Fund, I must say, that I should like to wee the amounts raised for objects outside the Diocese rather larger, and I have oo doubt they will be larger in lime to come.Certainly, it is always those, who make the most generous and eclf-denytng eff >r1a beyond their vwn borders, that also succeel best by God's blessing in all chat they undertake for themeelves.Of course it must be borne ia mind that in addition to these figures, which are obtained from the returns of Lhe clergy snd wardens, we have the interest on all our endowments aad other fuvested fusde, and aleo about $2,000 per annum passing thro: gh the heuds of the Bishop, aud not coming mn eny way inte our public accounts.And it should alse be remembered, tha the accounts for the years ending Easter 1596 and 1897, in order to show only movey actually raiwd within the year, thu interest un local endowments, which had been hitherto inserted to the tent of about 82,0 a your, hes been carc- OBSERVE THAT THE SIGNATURE of every Sold Wholesale by the Proprietors Worcester ; Crosse & Blackwell, Ltd., London ; and Export Oilmen generally, RETAIL EVERYWHERE.April 7, 1467.fully excluded.Since there ia neverthe ess a 1 coasi erable increas ipte, this shows thst financislly we are holdieg our own ; and the other particulate, if we study them, are, thank God, full of signs of growth.At the same time every parish and mission is in honor bound to da its utmmt towards the support of ite minister ; and bath cicrey sad wardens should scorn ta receive any more from our central funde, than abeoluiel: tecessary.For we must all bear je wir\u2019 {1) thet, owing Lo vur givieg up the =.P.4.grants and still more ia coasiqaence of the continual Dhwering of the rate of interest upon our invested funde, our income derived from investments is very difficult to wain- tain.even although we have added greatly 1 to thaee investmeats, and it will be mah; more dificult later on ; aol (2) we mart r.-' member thet presently, whes our aimbers | in many places are likely to he fewer thas they are to-lay, our people will be more helplons than they are at present, aud they cossequently require im the [ature moe, assistance than they do to anal (3) we i must not forget that we have still need to ex.! pend our missionary work in the Diocese in ! one or two directions, before it cam be ssid, Ï that we reach out to and cover a/l our smaller | communities, as we ought to do:: and (4) we must all allow that it is abnolutely necoseary, that we should ; continue to do, what I am moet thankful to be able to record we have begen :0 do, ir .geadlually t7 raive the stipends of our clergy.many of whom, being without any pri- meaue.are living a life of brave, uncom- ' plaining poverty, which calle loudly for the selt-denying gemerosily of these to whom they minister, aad indeed of all whe care for the Holy things of God.T should be very glad aloo if those who are bleseesi with iLis world's wealth, would sesist i « fun}, from which we could tonarde the expense of holding Parochial Missions, [ feel sure there are in i elsewhere, many places, ® blessing, there woald be a aod growth of tree re- they could have ihe west.imable benetit of « wellcouducted 35is- sion.But auch Miesions necessitate a s special expenditure in the way of literature, travelling expesses, ned sometimes an honorarieæm to the Mimioner.If therefore we had à \u2018\u2019l\u2019arochisl Missions\" Faad,\" our cl-rgy could once in about seven years make application, and we could, om examining aad approving their proposal, make graote, which together with the thaok- offerings male at the close of the Mission, would be sufficient to meet every expens-, and thus we could have in full operation a plan, which experience ahews to be ssletary aad helpful in the extreme.And now there is just ome subject, not yet alluded to, which I hope the clergy will cou- sider in their Ruri-decanal Chapters, and that is what cso be done to promote the social side of Church hfe.Tue popularity and general acceptance of the undenomins- Giossi Chi » Euleavor Movement, sems 10 shew t here 1s large roon: fo.sasociations for social as well ac religious purpuser, and I am suce that, on the whole, we shall de well to have sucial anvocistionsa vf cer own.It was om this account that, in the [hor wan Garr of last May, J made à few suggestions, wtuch at preecat, however, have mot led 10 any practical issue.Possibly I may be able, as lime gars on, to meet the clergy of every Rural 1)-anery once à yrer, na the prevent Archbishop of Canterbury used te do.when he was Kishop of Loadon, awd, if en, I shall have the opportunity of bringing this «uaes- tiom snl y others before the clergy, and of hearing what they thick and what they would suggest.I cannot express 10 you, my bretaren, the deep sorruw with which I have to record the sad and sulemo fact, that desth, the great reaper, has during these last two years once more bees very busy amongst ur, Edward Chepman and Meary Hopper Miles, fathers of Kuhap's College ; Peter Roe, one of our oldest and best loved clergymen ; the Hom - able Judge Irvine, Chancellor of the Diocese and one of our Homerary Council; Cormehius Judge, John Huratell, William Rae, alt three life members of our Church Society, and the tiest a continual and evergetic worker im the great cause ; Mr.1.J.Fouts, ietor of the Q'ange Morsise CurestcLk, who was always ready to help us in any way ia his wer; and last, but not least, Armine trummond Nicolls, the retisel, geotle, much- loved Wursar of Bishop's College, Lennoxville, All these, suid many more, have been taken from us to the mysterious Laud of Res:.And we have alas to lament the ne moval of Miss Forsythe, of Mrs Henry Roe sud of Mise Roe, happy, earmest Christian women, all of them, with many others, fellow laborers with us in the common work.And above all these, who were ve near and dear to us, we mourn our greet, revered and beloved Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr.1: :avea, who did 60 much in his day and geseration for the English Church.Un! What geps these are, my brethres : Oh: How \u201c\u2018welong for the touch of the vanished hand, Aed for the sound of the voice, that is still +\" And besides these sad bereavements there in ove loss which, sithough we all rejoice in it, because it ia the great gain of our Ecclesiastical l'rovisce and indeed of the whole Canadian Church, ie yet a loss which we shall feel acutely lor many a long dey.1 tefer, of cours\u201d, to the removal of our friend sad fellow privat iu God's service, the Rev Canon Thorneloe, L.b., 1} C.L , who has bren choses and consecrated to be the third Miesionary [shop of Algoma.Stop by step, and year by year, Canon Thorneloe had come to be a very central ligure amongst tne clergy io the Eistern Townshipe, and consegu-nily, in the very nature of the case, there aust be, for a leng time, = very wide gap, « gap which it will be really hatd in all respects to GIL Our great encourgemen: must be the fact that while the great God 1x pleased in His won- droas coaderc.msion to use for Lhe carrying out of His purpuees the mea that He hatn made, yet Île 18 by uo means dependent upos any ove of ue, but always, whew one is re- maved, reises up saocthes to fultil His holy ends, You will be asked to vote certain sama for the Ihiuces- of Algome, aod | am ware you will do so with a n°wresslincen, yen, with a gladmesa Lhe is bore of love Last fall I had the great privilege of making a trip right across his great continent tu Victoria, B.C, and by pausing « little here aad there on the way, and by keepi eyes and ears apen all the time, | believe that I learat much, which will be of use to we for the rest of my life.And, at any rate, | can say with absolute truth, that while | rejoice ia the development of the great North-West and far Western Treritoties, there is oo part of Canada iw which | believe à man can live a happi i reasonable certainty of obi meedfsl for himself and his family, iv a do- lightful braciag air aad free from all the rieke armnp from the couvalsions of many.n:her climes, than he ««6 here in the Eastern Townships uf the l'rovince of Quebec, or indeed ob the Gaspe coast.At the same Ume, Quebec City, with all 1ta happy