Montreal weekly witness commercial review and family news paper, 6 août 1901, mardi 6 août 1901

[" Montreal Weekly Witness.\u2014 PIPTV-SIXTH YRAR.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1901.EMPRESS FREDERICK DEAD Mother of the Emperor William Passes Away END CAME SUDDENLY AND SOME WHAT UNEXPECTEDLY.Cronberg, Aug.5\u2014The Dowager Empress Frederick died at 6.15 p.m.Cronberg, Aug.5.\u2014Prof.Renvers, the spocialist arrivé at the palace yester- .All the Emparor William's children and the members of the royal family except Prince Henry of Prussia, who is with the German fleet at Cadiz, are ex- c re.The Empress, Crown rince Frederick William, Prince Eitel- Frederick and Prince August Villiam arrived at Cronberg, where the Dowager Empress Frederick is lying dangerously ill, at a laste hour.Other royal person- es who have arrived are Prince Adolf Schaumberg-Lippe, Prince and Princess Friedrich Car! of Hesse and the Crown Prince and Princess of Greece.The following bulletin concerning the condition of the illustrious patient was issued yesterday siternoon: \u201cThe external disease from which Her Majesty is suffering, and which for years Las been slowly increasing, has in the course of the fast few weeks extended to the internal organs.Her Majesty's strength is diminishing rapidly owing to nsbility to take sufficient nourishment.She is conscious, and at the present is without pain.Eres BPEILHAGEN GERMAN EMPEROR AT HOMBURG.The Emperor William arrived at Homburg at a quarter after three o'clock this morning, and drove to the Homburg Cas tle.ence, accompanied by the Em- reas and Crown Prince Frederick Wil.ism, he proceeded to Friedrichshoi, which be reached st 520 o'clock.The bulletin concerning the condition of the Dowager Empress issued at 6.30 this morning says: Lhe weakness of the Em reas Frederick is hourly increasing.he strengt! re relatives of ih.dring B © tives of the dyi mpress have been continually arr here throughout the day, and « de ment of the 115th Infantry has come from Homburg to do sentinel and patrol duty apne Ae of the Dowager Em esire - Bere DE.Waller, the.Fra.fon chaplein of Ilomburg, bas been ed.Ree a.m.it wae said there was no ch in the Empress's condition.She waa fully conscious and all ber children, with the exception of Pri who is at Cadiz, were sick room.The eleventh company of the 80th Regiment of tery, of which the Dowa- e ger Empress rick is honorary colonel, hes been ordered here to do duty at the castle.The authorities of Emden bave issued à notice qaying that in c uence of the condition of the Dowager Empress the ceremonies in conuection with the opening of the new harbor and the unveili of monuments to the t elector an Frederick the Great have been indefinitely postponed.Her Imperial Majesty the Fmprees Frederick of Germany, Princess val of Great Britain, being the eldest daughter of Her late Majesty Queen Victona, was born at Buckingham Palace on Nov.21, 1840.At her tism, which took place on Feb.10, 184], she received the names of Victoria Adelaide Maria Louise, prac iE EMPRESS FREDERICA (PRINCESS ROYAL OF ENGLAND) IN samy | Erbe the King of Prussia acting as her godfather.As a child she showed much wit and vivacity, and, as she advanced in years, it ily came to be remarked that à more amiable and accomplished Jady had never adorned the itish court.In the autumn of 1855, Prince Frederick William of Prussia, m of the reigning King, paid a visit to the British roy family, who were then staying at Halmoral le.After à fortnight's stay he left for Berlin, and a LIFE.THE DEAD EMPRESS the followi the P; 21, 1857.not take ed.riage was lace waa fixed in question the Io May, 1837, ormally announced British parliament, which voted the Princess Royal an outlit allowance of £40,000 and an annuity for life of £3,000 from the date of her intended marriage, which for Jan.25, 1858.On the date place, the ceremony few weeks later it was announced that hin formal betrothal to the Princess Royal of Great Hritain would take place in finceas a seventeenth birthday, Nov.The latter event, however, did , and the marriage on as soon as was anticipat- the approaching mar- to the marrisge accordingly bein; riormed in Nt Sen Palace the Chapel itoval at by the Archbishop of rhury, There | was much public rejoicing.the Prince and Princess being loudly cheered as they drove through ity of the Pri land, seemed | oh reached Germany, for, in the the streets.The popular rincess Royal, when ¥ng- no vise immed when land of her adaption, ax Marshal von Moltke lance sald, \u2018she\u2019 showed how she could Inve both countries and he true to her husband.\u2019 As became the wife of a Hoo hengollern, and one who later became one of the most disti .Europe, the l\u2019rincess Victoria took great in military matters, and fre interest | quently led the of which many in hostili | ably worked for ce.[he powerful exertions of the Empresa the pawerfu that what would have been fri were averted, curred the hostilit : Iron Chancello \u2018as he was able, thwarted i sible way.une did mot shrink from the ihn of during the een France and Dermany 19 1870 .tentions was colonel, at reviews.the same time, the was, all her life, a hater of war, an whenever she could wield her, influence in any question tending to involve (ler.ished soldiers in 2nd Regiment of Husmrn de impress tier, that influence invari- It wan owing to 3: A ttl warn il thie she in- of the Machiavellian who, as far or pacific in- and r\u2014| Bismarck, in stant visitor to She mil tary hospitals, and doctors of the Red (ross Society fond that the late Empress knew the whole details of the mediral organization, the method of caring for the wounded in war having been the subject of her earnest study and attention., 1t in more likely to be now known than it has been what the great German em- nire owes to the judicious tact which was one of the late Empress'a chief characteristics.During the trying time of her husband's illn the chief point of attack for the ultra-Conservative press of Germany, the knowledge of antagonism FRIEDRICHSHOF, WHERE THF.FMPRESS DIED in the case of her eldest son, the present emperor, thin marvellous tact and staying power.combined with real heroism, of the Empress, were shown at ther bem; and when one realizes what the Empress Frederick underwent in the courre of thoee trying months of 888, one will wonder that her life «did not end shortly after the death of her lue band.A true friend of liberty, abe took ap active part against the Jew bait.ern, when to be a Hebrew in Germany was to he hated of all men.One of the bent-read women in Furope, the late Empress wan an artist of no mean powers, und weveral of her watercolor pictures are to be seen in English art galleries, In the domestic circle the Empresa was vven no less renowned for the care with which she fulfilled the duties of mother and nurse.When the present emperor wan 8 br at school at Potadam.and invited little friends home, she might have been seen paying a visit to the nursery to see if all was well, and pinning the servieties around the children\u2019s throats, The Empress had six children, William 11., now Emperor of Germany; the hereditary princess of Saxe-Meimingen; Prince Henry of Prussia; Princess Victoria of Schaumburg-Lippe; Princess Sophia, heu Sparta, and Princess Mar garet lleatrice of Îleme.The Emperor Frederick, the hnsband of the Pope, died on the morning of Juve 15, 3 \u2014 A FIGHT TO A FINISH Mr.Chamberlain Announces the Government's Policy in South Africa A discussion erose in the Imperial House of Commons on Friday might over the Colomal Office appropriation, and it gave the opponents of the government ample opportunity to bait le, Chamber lain, while mukitig a imotiun (ro forma to réduce by LA the vote unt of which the Colonial Secretary's saluy will be paid.Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, tie Liberal leader, said that 'n view 2: the patience with which the nti had for twenty-one mouths endu-ed Mr.Chamberlain's policy in ° 2 he thought it opportune io : statement from the d'olonial Secretary as to the war situation, lle went où to point out that Cape © sony Wis now invaded und overrun with beers, aud he asked what prospect there was ol re pelling the invaders, what the rondition of Cape Colony would be after ti 5, what was the prospeet of fam a resuit of the governineat'a \u2018plie: of de vastation, od chere was Cape Colony « constitution, whirh apprared to nm te be under lock and key since the declaration of martial nw.; , Mr.Chamberlain replied that farm burning bad been entirely aba dened laced by the policy of «.mezatra- tion ca He conten that vhese were humane and mit.a cory institu tions, 43 had been st a vy ine faut that thousands of Boers came into them voluntarily.\u2018The government las the best reasons to believe,\u201d continued the Colonial Nevre- tary, \u2018that a vast majority uf the Huers acknowledge themselves Ucatea uni would gladly surrender resume peaceful pursuits, but for the compara tiva handful of irreconcilable, why are carrying on a guerilla war, hay is rep.idly degenerating into brigandage and absolute murder.Lord Ritchener is adequately dealing with the problem by establishing blockhouse cordons, within which the efully saclined can safely settle and Fe protected\u201d Hegarding the œua nement by Loid Kitrhener that Commandant Kritzinger bad declared his inane to shoot wll naitves in British employ, whother a:m: ed or unsrmed.Mr.Ch ain suid the government cad : leger Kitchener to inform the Boer leaders that such sets were contrary to civilized usage, and that ull guilty persons of this class, if captured, woud be court-mar- titled and executed.Mr.Chamberlain's declaration was received with loud cheering.EMPLOYMENT OF NATIVES.\u201cThere seems to be an impression that we have come to some sort of an agreement with the Boers,\u2019 said Mr.Chamberlain, in another portion of his speech, \u2018that natives are not to be employed in this war, but there i5 no such agree ment.Co \u2018Incursions into protected districts must be more severely dealt with, il there is to ve \u2018sniping\u2019 of soldiers irom behind hedges, and even of women.\u2018 \u2018Rubbish, cried an Irish member.Mr.Chamberlain retorted that he had met some ladi>s who had been assaulted in this way.THE CAPE REBELS.\u201cIf things have changed from bad to worse in Cape Colony,\u2019 hie continued, \u2018# is because the Cape rebels have found rebellion a cheap, interesting snd even amuniug pertormance.Then, there han mistaken leniency; and this was the policy of the past.\u2018Botha, Je Wett and Schalkburger do not say that the war was caused by the raid.They say they are fighting tor their independence.It is nonsense to speak of offering terms tu men who say it must be n fight to a finish, This is now the pol oi the government.\u2019 Sir Edward Grey, Liberal Imperinlist, expressed bitter disappointment at the tone of Mr.Chamberlain's speech, although he agreed with the general inili- tary policy of the government.He said the Colonial Secretary had dealt care- leasly with the subject of employing na: tive troops, and had not distinguished hetween Africans and highly-trained Indian troops.Mr.John Redmond said Mr.Chamberlain's speech was \u201ca candid, if somewhat brutal, exposition of the government's policy,\u2019 and he prayed to God Urat the resistance vf the Hvers might be strengthened.Tue debate was continued for another hour after Mr.Chamberlain's speech, and the amendment to reduce the salary of the Colonial Secretary wae rejected by a vote of 154 to 70, The House then took up another =ub- ject and was | m until 5.13 am, when they TH and Mr.C'ramberlai half of the govern: Commons that greater severity will he uwed hereafter in dealing with Cape rebels and that Roers shooting captured blacks, will, if taken, be executed, pled with the rance that a cons able number of troupe will be bro home at the end of September, are 4 ed by the marning papers as the h ning of the third period of the war, \u201cStandard,\u201d \u2018Daily Chronicle,\u201d \u201cMarni ont, ¢ Telegraph,\u2019 \u2018Daily Mail, Daily Graphic\u2019 and \"Daily Expres\u2019 re.Joice at the \u2018government's resolute atti: cou- he ude, \u2018The \u2018Daily News on the other hand, regards it with uneasiness and appre: hension, and the \u2018Morning Leader,\u201d as \u2018the opening of an epoch of terror and shame.\u2019 The Standard\u2019 says: \u2018The pestilent ar.tivity of a mmnll section is keeping the whole vast area in n state of tumult, throwing an enormous cost on the Trea.wry iv} postponing the resumption of peaceful industry.The time is clearly at hand, if we rightly conateue Mr, Chambeiiain\u2019s words, when Tord Riteh- ener will he instructed nat to treat prisoners of war British subjects captur- | line m ane of pre pe, D ed with arms in their hands.It 6 a stage which every rrilla conflict ult mately reaches, an is to be deplored -since it may mean terrible deeds leading to terrible reprisals on both sides; but the brigandage into which the campaign has degenerated must be stamped out at any cost.\u2019 he \u2018Times\u2019 says: \u2018The Boers have announced their determmation to t every native who accepts service w the British or assiste them in any wav.Mr.Chamberlain hes very properly telegraphed instructions that all who are tound guilty of such practi We have carried leniency very far, further than it has ever been carri in the lustory of war and it 18 time to think of the future in a business way.\u2018LORD ROBERTS'S REWARD, In the louse, proposing a resolution for the granting of Llu to Field Marshal Lord Roberts for his services in South Atrick, in accordance with the recommendation of King Edward, announced in the House of Lords by the Premier, Lord Balishury, on Monday last, Mi.A.J).Balfour, the Govern: ment lender in the House of Commons, to-day paid a eulogy to the tield marshal, \u2018whom he compared with such wen as ('ollingwood, Nelson and Wellington.He said there waa ne doubt that, but for lord Roberts's daring and strategy ond the rapidity with which his plans were carried out, Kimberley and Mafeking would have fallen, eleven thousand Brii- 181 would have been starved into sub mission at Ladysmith, and there have been a general rising of disloy .in South Africa.Great Britain might have recovered therefrom, Lut at wuat cost?The country was saved from this by the genius of the man he now invited the House to reward by a unau- mous vote, irrespective of political dit- ! ferences.The statement called forth rotests from the Irish members.The Liberal leader, the Mon.Sir Henry t\u2018amphell-Bannerman, concurred in the motion.John Dillon, Irish Nationalist, strong- Iy opposed the vote.He protested against mentioning Lord Roberts in ae- suviation with vuch men an Marlborough.He declarea Lord Roberta had shown the greatest inhumamty in South Al viva, and «aid he had employed barbarous methods, and had proved himself a di«mal failure.: by A measure was passe) GEN.FRENCH'S TASK.the House of Cuinmous by a vate of 10 7A London, Aug.5.\u2014 The mystery rrepect.ing the passage of a lioer comnmutio 1M- to Portuguese Lerritory 18 not fufty clear ed up.The section where the Hoers are now making a desperate stand w a lurge quadrilateral of mountainous country, stretching from De Aar to Storum- berg and Heaufort West to Queenstown.They are divided into small roving detachments, which are alternately massed and dispersed.The section of Cape Colony ex, to the raids of these bands of Cape rehels and Boers is equal to about half the area of the Urange River Colony.In the clearances of these mountains General Freuch is finding an undertaking of exceptional difficulty when the rebela are axded by their former neighbors and know every foot of the ground.A letter from a soldier in South Arica dated Nylstroom, Transvaal Colony, July 6, mays the Boers wrecked a train near Naboomspruit, on July 4.A hundred and fifty Boers attacked the tram guard and 28 Gordon Highlanders were lied, 18 wounded, 10 captured.The conductor, engineer and fireman of the train were sul uently shot.Commandant J{aermanus Steyn, cousin of President Steyn, was killed on Aug.1, while fighting at Fickaburg.Doers and rebela are re-entering the Barkley West district of Cape Colony.\u2014\u2014 DECLARATION MUST STAND.LORD SALISBURY'S STATEMENT REGARDING THE KI OATH.London, Aug.6\u2014Although no division was challenged at the third reading of the King's Declaration Bill last even ing in the Mouse of Loris, it is general.Iy believed that no further attempt will be made to pass it, either this session or the next.Lord Salisbury, referring to the statement of the Roman Catholic peers.said the government now realized that the Catholics did not wish the offensive wording of the original declaration to be withdrawn unless the gov.same time withdrew the dev garding the security of the Protestant succession.The government nes sas] the slightest intention of withdrawing that.The Reman Catholics moat he prepared to see the declaration stand in ts present form.teen GASOLINE EXPLOSION, BLOCK (CONTAIN FORTY FIVE PERSONS BLOWN UP IN PHILADELPHIA.Philadelphie, Pa, Aug.6.-\\ terrific explosion in a block of six huldings an Locust street, about eleven o'clock last night, completely wrecked five of to structures and caused dhe death of fiom ten to twenly or more hersons.{er two score of others were more or less weriusly injured.Some of those taken te the hospitala will die.Tt 1a eens ed that at least forty-five persons were m the five buildings when the exploe:n occurred, and the actual nunther at dvd will probably not be known for twenty.four hours.The explosion occured | about 9.30 o'clock.What exploded and | how it happened in not kmvwn, but 31 1e helieved to have bees 6 barrel of gaso- the three grocery sores. MRS.WALTON'S FAITH (By Emily 3.Windsor, in \u2018Standard.\u2019 \u2018But there must be somethwg that oan be dons, Philip, Ma an Walton's v note of anxiety Ha Susband turned toward her wear dy a moment.\u2018There is nothing, Je said dully, and then resumed bis hi Teclimng position bafofe tbe tire.Marion was silent.The flame in the grate flickered sudibly.A coal dropped n to the hearth.Uutaide the 1ai itilessly inst the co, and the 5 ory the augles of the house.Mrs.Walton shivered.A feeling of utter hopelessness swept over her.Presently a revulsion came suddenly.wind shrieked around She started up from her chair.\u2018But thers must be sometbing, She ip, repeated.\u2018Wa can't lot all go, we can't.\u2019 = Philip Walton made no reply.They bad gone over it oll so often, and Marion would not see.; Sbe walked over to the window and stood looking out, Plan after plan pass od through ner mind, only to be rejected.They were all so hopeless.\u2018Uhere was one that sie dared nat consuer.It was not to be thought of, But mow it forced itsel{ in-she could not drive 1t away.She would give it a chance.She turned abruptly around.\u2018Philip she said, bemitatingly, \u2018if af if we appesied to Mr.Wharton-Let us-\" Her bushand sat up erect and looked at her pityingly.\"My poor.etatd, what are you thunking of?\" he said, and smiled.\"Dear, it is slmost funny.\u2019 ; His wife went on eagerly, not noticin pis interruption.\u2018Perhaps he woul give you time, if he understood the cir cumstances\u2019 \u2018You Jo not know him, Marion.Mcney is lus god.He has no sentiment of pity m his heart.In thie case, not only 1 there a tine chance of gain, but he las the opportunity of gratiiying his fechng of hatred.\u2018Surely be is not so bad ns that.Jet me gn to him-\u2014\" Philip Walton's fare flushed.\u201cHush, Marion,\u2019 he said.\u2018Yon de not know wbat you are talking about.Then he added \"gently, Fougive me, dear, but the thing is impossible.Even if [could bring myself to appeal to hum, it would be useless.He 1s 8 hard, gripping, cruel old man.\u201d \u2018You can\u2019t tell, Philip, there in some good in every one.Perhaps\" \u201cI never heard of any in him,\u2019 returned Philip, dryly, \u2018and | Fave known enough of him all mv life.\u2018But why should he hate you?You have never injured him?\u2018I am my father's son.He fancied that my father wronged him when they were young men at college together, and he never torgave him.lis hatred extends to us all.He han never mused an opportunity of reven; \u201cIt is all\u201d dreadful, p Philip Walton stored up and took hia wife's hand.\u2018let us he reagned, Marion,\u2019 he said, tenderly.1 know that it is hard, dear.\u2019 \u2018It is not for myself, Philip.T de not fear heing poor\u2014and L could bear having to leave nur beautiful home, And we have notiing to be ashamed nf=it in not through any fault of ours\u2014hut to think that nfter all your years of hard work, to lose everything because vou cannot have a little time.Her voice broke and she turned aside her face to hide the tears that would come.Philip Walton straightened himself proudly.\u2018No, thank (ind, thers is nothing to be ashamed of- so let ua try to bear it bravely.\u201d lie drew hin wife's face toward him, and kissed her voftly.Then assuming a brik air and tone, \u2018I am ing into the hbrary to send off those ew York letters now; aiterwards you shall read to me.Left alone, Marion sat for a long time fone into the fire.Her thoughts went to the time three venrs before when they had come to their new home.Tt had been the objective pra of ten years of effort and hard work on Philip's part, and of close management and rec- rifies on her own.And now they muet leave it, and begin all over again.Poor Philip! He was ao brave, so good! Was it possible that that old man was so hard as wan maid® Why could she not £ to him without ===.8 .ce - ANCES ANI.his trouble, but to his surprise the pauper still vacant, and any one of the name of Long might be able to eubstantiate a claim to it.call because no one would claim to cootra: the part of two boats, these d'hicaltee Senphae In the quiet, concealed groves which could never be reached with à waggon, a lenoce-bost can be assemiled in à few minutes.The patrole can eross the river st a spot which the enemy would probably con wider it impose for any body of cav- ay to ford.Equipped with such boats s mobile squadron thrown into an es- emy\u2019s country is ham by nothing.Impassable roads and bridges, which are usually destroyed or rendered impasse- ble by the enemy, can no longer hinder the onward course of the troop.Very quietly experiments have been made with the lance-boats for the past two years.Their success hae been such that their adoption has beeq definitely decided upon \u2014 Scientific American,\u2019 adapted from \u2018Usber Land und Meer.\u201d \u2014_\u2014\u2014 HUMBLE FOLK WHO REFUSE PEERAGES, There are more than a score of titles going begging in this country, often with estates attached, use no one will take the trouble to claim them, and of these a dozen are earldoms.fn man canes the right owners have been traced, but for reasons of their own they flatly refuse to assume their titles and be clase ol among the \u2018upper ten tne of the most powerful baronies in Scotland at one time was that of Cameron, though the title has long since become dormant because no one will Jay claim to it.The rightful owner has been traced, however.He in doctor named Fairfax, who some years sgn emi- CONNECTING von frated to a village in western Virginia, .8.A, and when apprised of the fact eron and several thousand acres of ate were waiting for bim he was in anything but affluent circumstances.This was mine years ago, but he stoutly refused to put forward lus claim, as he prefers the humble Life he is leading and has no heir.It 1m not very often that an inmate of the workhouse refuses to be made a baron, but such a tiung happened a few jos ago.In 1838 the last on Fi borough died and the title became vacant, The family name was Long, and a4 the Baron left no direct successor an enterprising next-of-kin agent a short time back thought it would be worth lin while to try and find such an individual.He spent a good deal of money in looking for the man fortunate enough to stand in the line of succession, and rventuaily unearthed what he consider.el the \u2018rightful heir\u2019 in à Lancashine workhouse.He thought he would have na diflculty in persuading him to prove lie claim and reward his henefactor for ETES ur lied that he was quite happy where he waa, and being an old man dt net wink to be burdened with a barony.As he died and left no heir the title is A portion of Lord Iosebery'a entate, New Hall, became his property Lord Innermeath, to which house it really be- The family name is Stewart of Hin next-of kin could not be years tewart tan owner.If a A Weekly Reprint ot Articles from Lesdin su qe mine Both te thres separate addressen\u2014Reguisr price, $6.26.A ta toe separa ad price, $4.1 to two separate addresses! price, $4.All to thres separates addrences Raguler price, #6.Both to Both otre addresses] \u2018 - = the ce The Head is bendsomely dr arts, (screws, plates, etc.) highly into the wooden table so that the Surfaces of both are Bush, greatly improving the looks of the machine and facllitatio brs inches, allowing the bulkiest work to be stitched and bao aod with no dies the work easily.The term \u2018positive feed machines; but In near) bag to Ita beariog.this defect.justmest without interfering with tbe fred do ship throughout.Under Draider Side Plate, Shirring Quilter, Thread Cutter, Poot Hammer and Pi and small Screw Drivers, Sewing Gui good for five years, and elaborately illu The and when closed can be u: the ald style.of NEW subscriptions to \u2014or for Twenty-two ells or for Fourteen Dollars\u2019 worth of NEW subseriptions, \u2014or for Eight Dolla were to come forward and prove his claim to the satisfaction of the legal authorities, Lord Rosebery would no doulnt willingly hand over the property, and a Lord Tunermeath would once more take bis place in the Rritish peerage, for no doubt a vightiul romewhere, The great family of Jones da nnt often figure in the peerage, cane it in ao great a house that no mem- her will come forward and lay claim to being Visconnt Ranelagh.count, who wan so closely allied with the volunteer movement, died in 1888, leaving no successor, but there is not the slightest shadow of doubt that some one possessing the prosais name of Jones (a fully entitled to call himself Viscount Ranelagh if he could only he persuaded ta look it in a rare thin keeper to be buried car's family, but this happened in IA.At the opening of the nnetrenth cen: j tury the last recognized Karl of Kent died, and the title became vacant until the year of the Crimean war, when rome one discovered that a turnpike-gate keep: er of Dudley, named tieurge was fully entitled to claim the The man was approached, but he wan skeptical, and replied that, being well advanced in years, he did not wish to abandon a certain means of earning a living for an uncertainty.matter was referred to the law and the man's right established, but ignorantiy he considered he know better than the law, so lived the following year, when he was buried Farl of Kent.has gone hegging, and, though the family name in Grey, no clnimant has arisen, Burke.the undisputed authority such matters, hax it that there in a man ol living, named ent Roscommon OUR BEST PREMIUM.The New-Century Publication WORLD WIDH Journals and Reviews Reflecting the Current Thought of Both Hemispheres.Special Clubbing Offers.WEEKLY WATNESS, and WORLD WIDE, 10 pages, To.MEET RENE ular price, he h ry ris id) \u2018price iresses-Raguler price, $3.60.a] price .Epocial price .WEEKLY WiTNESS, WORLD WIDE, NORTHERN MESSENGER 20-24 pages, 31.00.16 ee, The.13 pages, 300.\u2018 Aggrogsting ver 1,500 pages per annum.lar price, 19.66.Bpeciai nos i ses Special price .48 and WORLD WIDE 14 pages, The.DAILY WITNESS 10-20 pages, $3.00.Aggregating about £ 000 pEges DOr Anum.one address\u2014Reg'ilar price, $3.76 Special price .gular prine, 87.50.hg A dda a dreases\u2014Regular price, f18.ve separate nd No.3 DROP HEAD BALL BEARING SEWING MACHINE.This Drop Head Sewing Machine is a gurictly high grade machine, finished throughout im the best manner possible, posseusing all modern Improvements, includ.og bal logs, and its mechanical construction combines simplicity with strength, be double lock-stitch, using two threads, which are locked together in of the goods, forziag & stitch which appears the same on botb sides.ited.10 gold and bright colors, All the working polished and nickel plated.The bed plate Is let tbe band; broportione of work.The Arm |e large, strong, and wel with clear pase underneath 8% led with ease.noedie je aight, has u large shank, it fy itppossible to set wrongly or become fast in the bar so that It cannot bo readily removed, as it Is beid with the latest style patent needls clamp.The Needle Bar Is round, made of bardened steel, and finely finished.It runs in hardened steel bushings, packed above and below with felt, which absorbs olt enough to_lubricate the part without any dang»?of its running dows and soiiing the work.Bobbiu Winder 18 s great improvemen on the part of the vp' rator except to berator ia of 8 new des winds a spool of thread, eep the treadie moving.0, aod ~nsbles the operator to remove the The Autom: The Teuston work from the machine without danger of breaking or bending the needle.The Ferd 18 double, extending on both rides of e mecdie, positive, ln action, ban- often used in desrribin hy wll It will be found that à spring is required to Bot he fred he feed-motlon \u2014 patented tober 20th, 1891 \u2014 In free from It is so constructed that it can be ralsed or lowered by s simple ad- E Cabinet is piano polished, work inof the highest grade and best workman.The following attachments are supplied RuMer, Tucker, Binder, Hraider Foot, ide Plate, Four Hemmers of assorted widths, The \u2018eiler, ix Robbins, OI! Can Alled with nil.late: Guide Screw, Certificates of Warranty.ated Instruction Book.bead machine are many.It ls neat In appearance, su a table or writing desk ; a great convenience over The Accessories include twelve Need advantages of the drop GIVEN only to \u2018Witness\u2019 aubacribers for FORTY DOLLARS\u2019 WORTH itness\u2019 ut full rates: worth of NEW subscriptions and fourteen dollars ad: ditional.and eighteen dollars ad ditional.orth of NEW sul) scriptions and twenty dollars additional.For sale, Including tbe \"Dally Witness\u2019 one year, $29; or including the \u2018Weekly CANCER CURED Nao knife, no plaster, no pain.Send 6c in stamps for New Booklet, \u2018Cancer, its Cause and Cure STOTT & JURY, Bowmanville, Ont.Witness,\u2019 $27 Transportation to be pald by pessliver.neir is in existence and it is only he The last vis- gcurity, and this in one of the finest ©.tates in Ireland.Another earldom, that of Dunfermline, belonging to the family of Seton, in still waiting for a holder, hecause the rightful owner, ae.cording to those hest qualified to judge, ie à poor man named Seton who lives in Rome, and rannat find the nioney to establish his claim, ker in Dublin and a millwright 1n Drogheda have been proved br experts to be equally entitled ta the culdem of Tyrone, one of the principal earidome tn the Emerald Isle, vet neither of these men will he od to pit Corward à claim.Similarly.too, an east end har her in believed to be the only living herr to the Farldom of Liverpool, the last holder of the office having died in 188) The family name was Jenkineon, Imt the harher for some reason of his own + fera ahaving customers to numb himeelf among the lerding peers is he North of England.\u2014\u2018Tit Rite * LORD KITCHENER SCHOOL, DAYS (From the London \u2018Outinek.\u201d) \u201cThe worst pupil T ever had, a backward lad, a dunderhead, sir!\u2019 \u201cThi character given to Lord Kitchener | d schoolmaster, who was a fell senger to South Africa with Mr.r- timer Menpes in the early days of the war, up his ancestral tale.for a turnpike gate in the tomb of an Wilmot, earldom.However, \u2018he a poor man until he died Rince then the title on\u2019 Dillon.who should at pres.occupying the vacant Esridom of instead of remaining in ob. HOW TO KEEP COOL IN SUMMER.The Summer Visitor\u2019s Mission\u2014Bible Study in the Vacation.-For Warm Weather Dinners.COOL AND HAPPY IN BUMMER.(Mrs.Russell Wetmore, tn New York \u2018Observer.\u201d) \"ON, dear, ts lt not frighttully hot?How Bo you ever stand it\u201d esked Mrs.Brown ohe day at noon, a3 she dropped into der wmeighbor's darkened parler on her way home from a \u2018bargain hunting\u2019 expedition | downtown.fl \u201cPuke a fan,\u2019 sald her hostess hoepitadiy.*and rest a white.You do not find it warn Bere, do you?\u2018No.\u2019 admitted the other wiping her flush- ®d cheeks, and fanning vigorously as me, eral bundles fell from her lap on the floor.\u201cit le cool here.and you look it; how do, you manage tt?\u2018Ab?that is my secret.but I will be gen- srous and give you the receipt.\u2018Please da, for you know that Mre.Jack-1 son, Mrs.Joves and 1 were talking cf you the other day, what a wonder you are, sud Row you never fret about the heat.but go on in the even tenor of your ways, and peem to get some good out of this hot, oid | town.\u2019 \u2018I mes you have guessed the secret.of part of it: that never fret, or rather 1 try not to do so.Ia tbe first place, tt! worries poor Mr.Lee, and you know fin ol we lost our mcney he Is very sensitive about keeping me and the children in town in the summer, but I tell him we are well and are having a pleasant time in spite of circumstances.\u2019 \u201cTell me more\u201d again visiter.\u201cWell, to begin with, I never go out 13; the Bot part of the day unless most urgent : business calis me, for you know ons nee ; mot go to the markets or provision etores more than once à weck at most: orders | left or sent on Monday will be carried out ; for tbe remainder of the week, the man coming every day WHR the things, or to receive fresb commande The same way.about the groceries, the butter, milk, sgge, | aod Trust, sl} pre left here dally so that no unnesessary journeys tn the hot sun are! required, and besides such wystem of housekeeping, when you have but one eer- | wast, is a comfort.\u2019 | \"But I always supposed that way of keeping house was more expensive.\u2019 \u2018No, I fancy not, tbat le If you Keep] yourself informed of current prices, ard.that {a ensy enough.for à glance at the papers, or an occasional trip to the stores upon a cool day, usually makes one up to date in what things should ect.\u2019 \u2018But the children, bow do you manage | them?+ \u2018Portunately our little yard has a tree; in It, and we purchased two cart loads of sand, asd as oid awnlog.end maw Bly | and Kitty think themselves at the seashore, ' and all day long they revel in the sand! with thelr spades and buckets.1 got the.dea from the Children\u2019s Play Grounds, snd 1t works like a charm.\u2019 : 'L bave heard of it; my May bas begging me for & sand pile lately; sl all the children come tn and bave times In your yaré.\u201cTuat they do knd are welcome too.feud Nay and Edos !n any day, they are good : little things and no trouble; in fact they | are sll 90 amused [ never bear any but the! happlest sounds of laughter, through they windows, which encourages me in IY work.\" | \u2018But their clothes.\u2018Clothes,\u2019 the hostess Inughed, \u2018they don't wear any to sprak of.Kitty has a couple of gingham frocks, which have been washed | wa often there is no more color left to come out, and Billy a pair of overalls, these they wear over tholr litile drawers aad shirts, and they need no petticoats of even shoes wnd stockings.They are bathed, of course, every afternoon and dressed like swall Chrietia: D, and (ben after em early ten, we take them car ridiag or sometimes we start silil sooner and take our supper along and bave an impromptu sail or ple- Bic in the country somewhere.In fact, every evening we do tals, and so the cbil- dren sisep weli, and it le good for their father and me too.\u2019 \u2018But your servant's day out?\u2018That never worries me a bit.She stmply lesves out & light repast for us after aa early dina you know sil my eil- vor and valuables are la the Safe Deposit lu summer, 60 ! de not bave to (hiok of those things.and we shut the house up in the most independent manner and go where we plesse.\u2019 \u2018How easy it sounds, as you tell it.\u2019 \u2018No easler than it is; the great mistake \u2018we Americans Ake is Dever giving our selves a rest frown our so-called duties.Now 1 let tbe house Keep Itself lu the summer.and have on rigid rules except that we sbail ent only tbe best and besithicet food for the season.You notice that 1ny futniture, ornaments and pictures are covered, so no everlasting dusting.\u2019 They look so cool, too, With your pretty pink cheese cloth covers.\u2019 sighed ihe visitor enviousiy.\u2018Yes, 1t 18 pretty, ! th 4 | never pretend to keep down corpets of Tugs aither in SUMMIT, S04 U0 Baiting, Jou se, interrupted the been said good | fa cheap yet durable, avd 1s attractive looking.\u201d \u2018It Is lovely,\u2019 sald the other more sdmir- ingly, \u2018and you yourself are vven more t lawn ?made myself, and easily ered, for you kuow I find the conventional shirt watst even Erasshop- per's burden in the deg days, therefore ail my gowns are on this order, plain and cool fu appearance.\u2019 \u2018Just the kind men love.The hostess smiled.'So Mr.Les says: he declares 1 am a picture when he comes home from his office, and 1 serve him with teed tea, or some cool refreshing beverage.Is not that a compliment for a tea year old husband to pay?\u2018Indeed It is, and I don't wonder you de- « {t.accustomed too as you wers to have your lovely trips to Newport and Bar Harbor, to be contented now ts a mirse! \"Ob, well, § daresay t would like a bit gay life again, but ne 1 can't bave !t just Dow, this town experience ia not half bad, as long as we keep well, and at all evenis poor Mr.Lee is not at the mercy of his restaurant or club.Besides, we both like the Bohemisn side of life occasionally, and find it In these wonderful car rides, sails and roof gardens, for some times after the young ones are safely ln thelr little \u2018dow- neys\u2018\u201c he and I go off and discover out of the way parks and queer streets, and thus see town from different aspects.\u2019 \u201cThen you must have a good mald to leave your children in her care so often.\u2019 \u2018Indeed, 1 have.Hannah fs a treasure, and I hope she, too, enjoys this hot summer.1 see that she has à car Mde quite | often, nna we tey to throw in ber way many little pleasures.\u2019 \u2018Dear me, I must go, but you have given me some useful hints now to make the best of things,\u2019 sald Mrs.Brown, gathering her bundles togethe: sbe bade Rood bye to her friend, who had discovered how to be tool and bappy tn tows.4 WORD TO THE SUMMER VISITOR.The summer visitor has « mission.He goes for recreation, rest and hesith.But tis spatast all law, elvil or divine, to get something for nothing.And thers are some things that can never be reckoned in Goliars and cents.Beyond the fact that the viskor pays for his entertainment lo the truth feit more and more that be can Tender a service to the little community into which he goes far mors valuable than money considerations.His attitude toward the institutions of the piace, and his relation to the people are of the highest importance.Shall it be patronizing and of an assumed superiority, or one of kind- 1y Interest and of good fellowship?Some go out of the Mttle community, back agate te the city, leaving behind = Hngering !m- pression af {lt-wii} and wounded feeling and disquet.Others come and go, Jadv- Ing behtod an infiuence wholesome and + charming, Vike the sunshice of springtime or the fragrance of the rose.In nearly all of tbese small country towns, there is a weak, etruggling church.Tt sadly needs the stimulus of new faces and voices at the services.[f the summer visitor holds aloof from the little chureh, and uses junday for reereatlon and amusement, be will set his inSuence agaioet that church, for the young, end even some of the older people are easily 1afiuenced by the mors cuHured sad bss ter dressed cousin from the city.A Chris- tlan coming fnio one of these towns and aitending chureh, or taking some part in the services, Is & wonderful help, Hav.fog acted ss pastor Ja two rural towns, where many summer visitors go during the summer, 1 fes! like drawing from my experience.In one of these towns the summer visitors attend in large numbers, iu- creasing the congregations sometimes à third.It inepires both people and pastor.If the minister thinks thet he Is to have a bésrer on Sunday morning who bas been sitting at the feet of an eloquent aad able divine, he 1s stirred to do his best.The very influence of numbers, ané new faces, encourages the people.after they have all gone bom: wpiration ie foit.It (a wholesome, effsc- tive.In the other community the reverse is true.Even the most constant churek- goers at home Dever cross the threshold of the one church of the community.A shurch member from one of the prominent church.os of « large city has best in town two seasons without attending a single wer vice of any kind, and she resides within & stone's throw of the chureb, whfoh le of ber own denomination.One thing se quite noticeable.It Christians go to board with a family, or In à botel, where there is no interest ln the church, and where s ride on some pleasure trip takes the place of ehureh-going, they are apt te join in wank the crowd, aud will be foynd infrequently at meriing.1t a Christian taking & vacation only re- atiaed à husdredid might do with soareely any effort ia à country tows, not one would bold slool.The little church needs and lomge fer just wuoh encouragement as tbls; sad the Christian owes 1t to his Master to let his ligst shine, whether on a vacation or at hems.When Jesus was out on & abort vacation fe found time and grasped the opportunity to heal the Syro-Phenidas womac's daush- ter.\u2018It tn enough for the disciple that ke be us bis Master, and the servant as his Lotd.'\u2014\u2018Congregationalist.\u2019 A VACATION BUGGRSTION.(By Luly Rice Foxcroft.In \u2018Congregationalist.) One of the faculty of a well-known medl- cal achool, addressing m group of mothers last winter, spoke of the importance which he attached to sarly religious training from a purely professional point of view.Many of the studen bom he met, he said, were Incking in the finenses of feeling, the sympathy and the reverence which he believed pothiaz but religious t~scLing ia the most impressionable years could be relled on to develop.Sued Incidental testimcuy is interesting, as {a that which some of our beat secular *cducstors\u2019 are giving to the value of aa: cqualntsnce with the Bible as literature.Practically it is not grestly needed, for the number of Christian parents who doubt tae wisdom of attempting to sbaps children\u2019 idens early slong religious lines iu very small.With the majority the difficulty le tar less subtle.They do Dot kaow how to find the time for the teaching they would be giad enough to niv It is not the parents who are too busy.It in the children.What with lessess, houssbold tasks, and tbe needed play, à quarter of ab our st bedtime for a bit of Bible reading, a prayer and a litle talk lv the most that tbe (ather or mother can hope to claim of & week day.Sunday's schedule does allow much more leisure.But there !s an opportudity so obriews that ous almost hesitates to point it out\u2014 the opportunity glven by the long summer vacation.The fesling ie growing among parehts that the vacation fe teo long, anû that the children would be better off Wit were shortened agals.The wisest mothers plan to occupy & part of each dsy\u2014at least after the fArst week or two\u2014with tasks of sol rt to keep the time from hanging too heavy on the little hands.Why not let these tasks bs connected with Bible study\u2014Iin short, wby not start a \"Bible ia.atitute\u2019 at bome?Two or three Bible vertes, or a stanza from ove of our best hymns, should be Toemorized each day.Pictures (luatratiag Bible stories might be cut out for scrapbooks and appropriate verses copied below them.Bible auagrams coulé be made.Texts bearing on a special taple could be found and copied.The use of the Concordance could be learned, the order of the books of the Dible memorized, some of the many accessible \u2018lives\u2019 of Christ or of Paul read, Bible geography studied, or the maa- sers aoû customs of Bible times.There can be no lack of material to Ail and diversity the honr.And ope hour a day, for six « in the week, for eight weeks In the ye for eight years\u2014 the years, say, bdotwe seven and fifteen, though tde time might be extended either way\u2014would accomplish more than moat of us realise.ICES FOR WARM WEATHER DINNERS.For pineapple sherbet, 2oak one table- spooatul of gelatine lo one cup of cold water for fifteen minutes, dissolve with one cup of bolling water.Mix together dalf a can of grated pioeapple, one and ove balt cups of sugar and the Juice of one lemon.Now add the gelatine strained.put In freeser, pack with fee and salt snd freuze.Maple sugar ice cream bas already Deen « much appreciaied noveity to summer guess im certain country districts this season.For à family of four persons best a cupful of mmple syrup without stirring st.Break the yolks of four eggs inate 8 bewl and turn the hot syrup over them very slowly, besting constantly.When the eggs and syrup are cool pour (an carefully « pint of eream Wat bas been previously whipped and freese.\u201cCaramel Mousse in @ deticious Geesert, and 1s made after this fashion: Beat the yolks of nine ¢ggs In a saucepan with à dosen tablespoontuls of powdered sugar, snd 884 à pint and a bait of milk stir the mixiure ove slow fire anti ft thickens, and is on the bolling point, remove before the ®oiling point is reached, s a3 to evold eurdling the eggs.Strain the mirtare through a fine balr sieve and stir until it haw cooked.Place bait » pound of suger tn à pan over the re to brown, then stir a teacupful of water with the carsmel end boll for a few misutes Jeager.Str the cocked milk and eggs over ico for about ten mivuies a dually mix in the caramel and cupfuls of whipped craam.Pour de mixture iste a mould and freess ferre with small sponge cakes orosmen\u2019ed with càh- died cherries.THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS BAIRNIES, CUDDLE DOOM.(We resently pudilehed two sequels lo \u2018Cuddle Deas.\u2019 Severs) of our resdese have asked us to publish the fret and originel \u2018Cuddle Doon,\u201d sud we are glad te comply with thelr request to-day.) The bairnies cudéle does nt nioht Wu muckle faught as\u2019 din; They never heed & word I speak; 1 tr te gie à fresa, But ays | hap them up en\u2019 ory, \u2018Ob, balroles, cuddle doos I Wee Jamis, wi' the curly hold\u2014 He are sleeps nest the wa'\u2014 Bangs up an\u2019 cries, \u20181 want à plece\u2014 The rasesl starts them 6.I rin an\u2019 fetch them pieces, drinks They step awes the soun\u2019, Then draw tbe dlsnkels up as\u2019 ey, \u2018Nos, waanles, cuddle deon!\u2019 But ere Sve minutes gang, wee Rad Cries cot trae th the claes, *Mither, mak\u2019 Tam gie ower at auce, He's kittlin\u2019 wi\u2019 ble tess.The mischief's tn that Tam fer trieka, He'd bother ball the Bot age | bap them up er.\u201cOh, bairries.cuddle doom! At luagth tbey hear their foythor's 8L.Au\u2019 as be steeks the door, They turn thelr faces to the wa\u2019, \u2018While Tem pretends to snore.\u2018Ilae a the weans dren gude?As be pita off shood; \u2018The bairnies.Jobs, are in thoir beds, An\u2019 lang since cuddled dosa.\u2019 An\u2019 just before we ped oareel's, We look at our wee Jambe, Taw bas bis a roun\u2019 wee Rad's peck, And Rad his alr round Tam's.1 itt wee Jamie up ths bed, An\u2019 as ! stralk each croon, I whisper, till my heart fille Oh, buiruies, cuddle dood ! The bairmtes cuddle doon at aieht WI' mirth that's dear to me, But soon the big warl's cark Will quaten doon thelr gles.Yet, come what will to flks ane, May He who rules aboos Aye whisper, though their pows de beld, \u201cOh, bairnies, cuddle doom !\u2019 ALEXANDER ANDERSON.PORN WANTED.We regret that we have not spase to give \u2018The Arab\u2019s Farewell to his Steed\u2019 ta fell, but parkape some readers would care to send 1t to Miss G.Waodieyz, Bond- ville, Que.FORM SENT.M.A.E.Ont.is thanked for her Xind- ness in forwarding the poem \u2018Discontent.\u2019 1: bas, however, been already published in these columns.The Spaniards woake a salad of tomatoes which they any makes you Indifferent \u2018whether you live or die.\u2019 The tops sre to be cut from several large, ripe, but frm tomatoes, and they are thes laid upside down on an earthen dish io a cool place Cor several bouri ret sprinkling the eut surface lightly with salt.Then slice very thinly and arrange them (n the salad dow! alternately with Spenish onion sliced as thin as wriling paper.Dress with oll, pepper, salt, and a dash of lemon juice.A less foreign and equally delightful salad is oomposed of tender, crisp cabbage, shredded, and covered with silces of tomatoes à quarter of an loch thick.Young green onlons are aise mice with them.Por bath of these salads the plain French dressing 1s used, To make raspberry shrub put one quart of fresh raspberries and one quart of red currants into a preserving kettls, cr à double dotler, and heat therm until the Juiee flows freely, mash them thoreughly aud turn Into s obease cloth strainer aad aquesse until dry; ben siraln Again through à fins clot Meke à sfrup of two cups of sugar asd two of water, bell ten wisutes, then 844 the fruit jules and two quarts of esl water, Whes cold, » with clipped fee.Banana Pudding.\u2014One egg well dest: one-balt cup of milk, one cup of fours! of after measuring, cue tablespoonful of malted butter, a litile sait, one teaspoonful of baking powder, two bananes sliced aod Soured.Miz In tbe order given, ss spesd- fly as possible, beating vigerewsly, as each Ingredient is added.Turn nto a butiered quart mould and steam one hour.Plain Coffee\u2014Into & scalded coffee pot put two tabiespoontuls of coffee and n clean ogg shell or any other clearer you prefer.Over 1t pour a pint of boiling water, cover and boll five misutes and nu more.Bet it beck, and add half a cup of eed water, whieh Dhelps te osrry the cet- feo grounds te the bottom by lis weight.The beverage should be kept Rot, but not allowed to boll again, ead care muet be takes to avoid shakiog the pot, er muééy ocites will be the ressii.¢ \u201c SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON Aug.18, 1901.ABRAHAM'S INTRRCESSION.(Gen.wiii,, 165) BY JOHN K.WHITNEY, Golden Text.\u2014Tha effectual fervent a ighteous aun availeth much.met A J\" rises in this lesson to à far higher spiritusl position t any we bave as yut seen him occupy.There have been several occasions before this when be \u2018stood bafore the Lord, but they have always been occasions when he was simply as an obedient listener, receiving instructions, or as an ignorant, but lov: i , asking for quidance and incident, however, dmitte to the high- ast privilege of closest friendehip.For now it is written, not only that he \u2018stood before the Lord,\u201d but it is added, \u2018And Abraham drew nesr\u2019 (v.22-23) to Hiva as & friend communes with à friend.1t is both the position, and the privilege, to which avery believer is called.(John x, .The story of events immediately receding the incident now brought be ore us ciearly shows the height to which Abrsham ha od, the place be occupied in God's cateem His * riend.\u2019! He was still dwelling \u2018in the plain of Marare, which is in Hebron.\u2019 (xiii, 18.) As \u2018he sat in the tent door in the best of the day\u2019 iv.1) three atrangers ap proached.The sequel shows that one of them was the Lord Himself, and the others, two of His angels.With true Uriental hospitality, although ignorant ss to their character, lie received them into his tent, and provided for their refresh ment.Ît was not long before he found that he had indeed \u2018entertained angels unawares.\u2019 (Heb.xiii, 1.) they partook of his refreshments, the promise that he should lave a son was renewed to Abrahmin with special emphasis.Then \u2018the men rose up irom theâve and looked toward Sodom; and Abraham went with them to bring them on the way.And the lord mid,\u2019 ns if ing to himself, \u2018Shall I hide from brabam that thing which I do!\u201d (v.16, 17.) The sequel shows that He did not hide it, but took him into His closest confidence.So Abraham was made fully acquainted with the condition of Radom, und with th which awaited it.Just at tl saint it is important to notice that God did not make His pur- known at this tinie to anyone in om, but only to Abraliam.Yet no one was so much concerned to know it an they.Not even Lot, however, had any idea of its impending \u2018ate.He had now me à leadiug citizen of Sodom, \u2018and eat in the gate\u2019 of the city \u2014tne place of authority and trade and information.dxix, 1.) He was nominally a servant of , but he wes serving Hun very far .He was, therefore, in no condition to understand, much less to appreciate, the word which filled Abrabam with great anxiety.The great reason which God Himeelt gave was: \u2018For know him, that he will command his children and his household after him, and they shall keep the way of the Lord, to do justive and judgment; that the Lord may bring upon Abraham that which He hath spoken of hin\u201d (v.10) \u201cIn other words, God's revelation to him wae on His own knowledge that Abraham himself would not, by any neglect or unfaithfulness, frustrate any of God's plans for him, or He promises to his, t to the utmost is abil cw il car them one ould aid in ea a blessed privil to d igi to (sd.It not only euables one to Be cie and approciate the revelations of but its natural fruit is holiness of life, and fidelity to God's truth, for it Bot only binds man and God together, but it binds man to man.Hence when Abraham drew near\u2019 to tiod, he became very solicitous concerning Lot.bis position of nearness to (God, mores over, is not only une of privilege, but it is one of power.He who accupien it bas the power of an intercessor.He can, and will, pray for others as never before, and the \u2018prayer of a righteous man,\u2019 such as Abri was Bow accounted, \u2018availeth much\u201d (James v., 16.) Before he at- taina to this ligh position, his prayers are mainly for himsel{\u2014for temporal nefits, or for spiritual growth and use- fuluess.But when he has once enter ed into close fellowship with God, he sees the whole world as God sees it.Nelt 5 ten more completely sunken, and the in saving others great magnified.is * ty ance, it is not strange that wh brabain wae told \u2018of God's judgment upon the wicked, he at once not only comprehended all that it involved, but his whole soul was filled with anxiety for them, and that \u2018the {idee of all the earth\u2019 should \u2018do right\u2019 (verse 25).lle did not settle down into any self-compla- cent satisfaction at his own recurity, bat the awful condition of the doomed rose up in all its solemnity before him.And this sense of their danger drew him still closer to God on their behalf.More than this, he had been tald that the impending jndgment was \u2018became their ain in very grievous\u2019 (verse 201.This gave him a new view of win.Jt became \u2018exceeding sinful\u201d Impressed with these great truths, he could not forbear.No one who fs imo: with them ever can.with all earnestness he pleaded for the guilty, and the Tort neard him.He actually Jaid hold of the arm of the Almighty and held it back from striking ! t marvellous PTT someth vert men à à ion as tn why Abraham closed Pia, prayer with \u2018Peradventure ten shall found there\u2019 (verse 23).If he had rontinued might he not have secured deliverance for Rodom if one \u2018righteous\u2019 had heen found there?Perhane so.and nerhaps mot.\u201cTen\u2019 wan very often need as the symbol nf completeness, and with thet numher be may have reached the fll limit of (nds grace, Or it may he that hy that number Abraham considered that ke had covered all of Lot's househald.For ne- cording to the record that must bave consisted at least of .and wits .2 nwarried daughters .2 \u2018Sons\u2019 (19:18) st least .! *Bons-In-lnw* (19:10) at least dinreiod éauatiters (wives of the show But it will be noticed that when this Agsusr 6, 1001, view hi and offered Abra! oppartu ty to tnrther preaw I uw the attack of Abraium upon Che.dortaomar we live n striking illustration of the power of God's childrea ta hein the world hy their antward activities.That act was well known, In {hin ini.dent.however, we have just as striking an illustration of their power to help it in their closeta.But this may not be well knowun, especially Ly those who are halped.It is vory doubtful, for in stance.whether even Lot ever knew how much his deliverance was due to his uncles prayer, and certain it is thet the men of om never knew how earnest!v ne had pleaded for them.Hut these considerations did not at all influence Abraham.The incident.however.suggests à higher thought than this, Men may pray to God for others, and their prayers prove unavailing: for what 1x à man that he should power with God?Hat there eth to make interres- i who ever fon fo eee 8, rr and the * i of ory, an = pres Tare of his person.\u2019 (Heb.i.3.) H ta continually hefore the thronn on Rb hia finished wark of redemption.TOPIC Aug.18, 1901.GOD'S REQUIREMENTS.Deut.x., 12-14.\u2018Follow peace with all men, and holiness, without which no.man si vee the Lord! (Heb.xii, 14.) \u201cThe surest method of arriving at a knowledge of God's eternsl purposes about us ia to be found in the right use of the present moment, Fach hour comes with some little faggot of God's will fastened upon its ck.\u2014F.W.Faber.; \u2018The gate of heaven is no wider now then it was seventeen liundred years \"wo.The law of God extends as far as it did when the apostles lived.We are bound to the same strictners and purity, to the same zeal and steadfastness, which dis- ingui the primitive Christiane.\u2018They were all men of like passions with ourselves; they bad the same corrupt nature to strive against, the same temp tations to resist, the same enemies to overcome.Their advantages for per {orming their duty were not greater th ours; on the contrary, besides all that they possessed, we bave the benefit of there example and experience.God's land is ot shortened, the blood of Christ lath Jost none of ita virtue, his inter cession is no prevalent nor is the power of his Spirit in the least impair- ad by length of time and constant exer cise.So that we are entirely without excuse, if we do not both aim at and ac tually attain the same degrees of hol ness and purity with addy of those that bave gone before us \u2014 Walker.The law made nothing perfect; it only told what the cot was\u2014it did not inspire the motive, the love to keep it 1f Kept at all an law, it would be by fi or $ selfish sacking for safety from | alty, not by self-forgetti loyalty.RTye are led by the Spirit, v6 are uot under the law, but under grace\u201d Law is sompulsory; grace is free.Law © obligatory; the gospel is attractive.Law command; the covenant in Christ, which \u2018the law cannot disannul\u2019 is promise.rad js terrible; the irit ie animating\u2014pardon, ce, love, joy, gentleness, goodness, Ri, Here stand the anxious conscience, troubled, discouraged, looking far up at the biasing standard, the commandment, and then looking back at its disordersd and mis erable self; no way of bringing the twe together.It needs & reconciler who shall not lower the law, but keep it, honor it, magnify it and at the same time lift up, forgive, reinvigorate man, life of the Holy 8pint and breathe a new into him.= This ie the bringing in of 3 patter hope.\u2014Bishop Hunt on.How great the contrast the old and the new covenant! In the ont Goi demands of sinful man: \u201cThou shalt.\u2019 In the other God promises: \u2018I will.The one is conditions); the other is the manifestation of God's free , and of God's unlimited power.In the one the promise iv neutralized by the dis obedience of man.In the other all \u2018the promises of God are yes and amen\u2019 in Christ.In the new covenant Christ le all; be is the Alpha and Omega; oll things sre of God, and all things are sure and steadfast.The blessings of the new covenant sre all based upon the forgiveness of sin.God promises to put his law into our minds, and write them in our hearts, and to be to us a God, becsuse he is merciful to our unrighteousness, and will remember our sins iniquities no more.The forgiveness of sin is not merely the beginning, wi the foundation, the source; it is, se to say, the mother of all divine bles ings.In the forgiveness of sin God gives himaelf, and ail thinge that pertais life and godliness.To know ë the sum and substance of all blessings.both in this life and in that which is to come.\u2014 Adolph Saphir.\u2018 pe - ANOTHER KESWICK DEPUTATION Another deputation has been appoint ed by the Keswick Council in England.and will visit Canada during September and October, for the purpose of holding meetings for the deepening of the spirit: ual life.The ho i of the deput: tion are Mr.Frank Webster, M.A., London, who was in Canada before; the Rer.D.Moffatt, of Edinburgh, and the Rev.John Brash, a Methodist minis fy te vib picid later, conferences, \u20ac oi ond as ne © eter of the teschisg \u2018 now well known, nothing need be ood ed except to ask the nd ple br rich blessin fon all the meet: ngs.\u2014 Presbyterian Review.\u2019 \u2014 The man who says he would like to rid of his bad heart, but i to get rid of his bad business, probably oply means that he is willing to have = ter of Liverpool.\u2018 Vi \"| better reputation, if it wilt not Te fo we Tee la ten him to ve s Dotter character LAY ney, ve closed the inter: forty. Avausr 6, 1901, DR.GRENFELL AND THE ESQUIMAUX AT BUFFALO.In his letter in the last number of the \u201cToilers of the Deep,\u2019 Dr.Grenfell gives the following interesting incident of his recent visi Canads: At Buffslo, nesr Hamilton, I heard of the Pan-American Exhibition, and ran down to see it.To my delight I came seroes & lot of old frien: res kimo, to the number of twenty-five, who, under charge of Mr.Tabor, ha: been touring in Europe to various sho during the last eighteen months.Right lad were they also to see me, and from fie way they at once called on me to examine into their physical condition, they oppesred' to i the steamship \u2018Bers thoons must be anchored bard by in Lake .\u2018oor people, they have bad much sickness in the hot countries they bave visited.Some have died, some are still wick.It was pathetic to see, when I said: \u2018I leave for Labre- dor to-morrow,\u2019 how their eyes glistened, and how eager they were to at once refurn with me, In the morning they told me: \u2018We have bess having & talk over the matter, and think we had better go home right away, or we shall not some of us live to see home again.\u2019 Alas, they could net de that, as à large sum of ruone: bed been expended on the \u2018Eskimo Vil * concession in the exhibition grounds, a large sum in building the ice, scenery, ote, and they had signed a contract to remain till Nov.1.Their t fear is that that will be too late or them to get back this year, and another damp or hot winter will be involved, and may ses the last of them succumb.+ 1 gave them all the comfort I could, carefully to be not of passiog value.It tells for time and sternity.6.It is a \u2018one aud all\u2019 work, All, even Christians, do not fee] called to undertake a work for this class of society.Probably many are not so fit: ted by tactful and spiritual equipment to personally deal with others behind the bars, but those who are, may do even more effective service if supported by those who eannot One dollar will put ten or more books or Testaments into the hands of ns many appreciative prisoners.They are waiting for some- hing to read.Will you nd?There are 2,700 counties in the United States, but booka have been sent to only 1,000 county Jails.\u2018To date, 355,250 various volumes and Testaments hava heen caref placed in 2.025 different penal institutions at an expense of 1506.But there are unfilled applications for books urgently needed, stil not sent, because the necessary funds are lack- ng.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 A RED LETTER DAY TN MAD\\.GASCAR.THB OPENING OF THE BOYS\u2019 HIGH SCHOOL, AT AMBATONAKANGA.(Rev, J.Sharman, B.A, B.D, in the \u2018London Missionary Uhronicle.) Wedoesdsy and Thursday, April 10 and 11, will always be \u2018red fetter days\u2019 in the annale of the London Missionary Society in Madagascar.Our now large High Bohool, built after the designs of the Rev.J.Sibree and under tie skilful supervision of Mr.Adhwell, wan nificially TIIE MONTKEAL WEEKLY WITNESS The school was qaily decorated with French flags, pictures were; suob mottoes Vive la République,\u2019 \u2018Vive le Géneral Gallieni,\u2019 left no doubt as to our loyalty to the flag which protects us end our work here.The British consul (Mr.F'urorter) perso: ly superinles , wit! r.Asb- well, the decorations of the Amnatons- kanga churchyard and exterior of the school.Every honor wae paid to our distinguished visitor\u2014the Governor-Gen- oral.The programme for the first day was divided into two ports: (1) À religious service to dedicate the school; ) the official opening by the Governor eral.The first bymu was specially composed for the occasion by one of Lhe native teachers snd sung to the tune of \u201cThe whole wide world for Jesus.\u2019 \u2018the address by the Rev.J.P à i imitable Malagas; y bred, Precisely at 9 a.m.tho Governor-tien- eral arrived in his carriage aud pasr at the main entrance of the church.Here he was received by the missionaries and then shown over the pew building by M.Mattbey and myself.ly Lnis time quite a distinguished company of over sixty Europeans bad gathered for the ceremony, amongst whom were the highest officmls in the lsnd\u2014the Secretary- General, the heads of he governmental departinente of law, land, finance and education.The military were represented by .e head of the staff, aul the city by ite mayor.The Anglican Bishop set wide by «ide on the platform with representatives of the Friends the French Protestant, and the Norwegian Mimion- ary societies.Ae the Governor-Genersl entered all rose to their feet at the strains of the y atyle, was greatly eu- Ny the scholars for whom it was expect to come of us were touched to teers by the words of our dear friend, Mr.H.¥ Clark, the spokesman of our sister society of the Friends.Two days after the inauguration the Governor-lienera] very kindly sent us à beautiful photograph of himself, which with a suitable inscription si himself will always bang in the school as a souvenir of the inaugural day, And now, having set apart the building for ila special work, we hope te hold four days\u2019 apecial services (May 21- 24) in conjunction with the Friends Boys\u2019 High School\u2014in the fervent hope that many of the scholars will conse crate themselves to Christ, \u2014\u2014 RELIGIOUS NEWS.Some forty Japanese slumni of Yale from Japan to attend the bicentennial of the university next October.Twenty Cenadian and United States Railway Companies are named by \u2018The Voice\u2019 (Chicago) as requiring that all employees in their operating departments must ebstain from intoxicante\u2014 whether on or off duty\u2014this rule being recommended by the American Railway ciation.It is interesting, says the \u201cTemperance Chronicle,\u201d to note in connection witb the appointment of the Bishop of Step ney, Bishop of London, that he brings up the tutal of abstaining bishops of sees to the number of fourteen.The diocesan bishops who are total abatam- ers are the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bwhop Designate of london, Bishops of Durbasm, Rochester, Chichester, Carlisle, Newcastle, Llandaff, Lichfield, St.David's, St.Asaph, Hereford, Pe- THE 8, CARSLEY Cin.Notre Dame Street.Montreal Greatest Store DON'T FAIL TO WRITE Full and Summer Catalru Containing 272 pages Descriptive Matter, Fully Illustrated.Sent to Any Address in Canada POST FREE.By our perfected system of shopping by mail we bring to the very threshold of our out-of-town friends the same advant- sges and facilities that they would have by going through our store.Our trained and skilled shoppers attend to their every MAIL want, using & care and displaying sa - DRMBS interest that assures prompt, reliable and accurate service, and a satisfaction that cannot be excelled and the manager came in and talked things over.le certainly is trying to do everything in his power to make them happy and comfortable, and he promises terborough, Liverpool, One of the sights of the River Mamba, New Guinea, is the native church built by the inwesion at the village of Ave.\u201cMarseillaise\u201d The programme was then gone through without a hiteh.It was entirely in noù, except the first song.ST Thousands upon Thousands of Familles ts zot only to send them off punctually on TI i .R - À de des, but ln tit Shem bimol on) veu an able aurvey-o tbe cducation | All rkors are taken o pee ie pre | NOW DO ALL THEIR SHOPPING BY MAIL as fal Newfoundland, an ry an 1 i : 200 they get their money in such 2 wa Boat in Staduguacar.\u201d Tho prop cy the Gars Hiver that they took its men- .they will have no chance of wasting it the Migh School was related from ite surements with strips of bark vod La .; before th reach home.© For go.pert small beginning in 1807 with only twen- gether » Beat he ae That à few years ago never thought of such « thing\u2014they \u20acnd it pays\u2014 prom © musée of tho coast bats Ly students Lo sta prosperous position to-| \\p; th dimbed the post in the why not you! Just send usa trial order, you'll soon learn how Montreal, the owner of the coast boats, day with 504 on the books, and this not- vie en ensure a Fert, that y y y and ete how late he will take them back simple and economical it is to do your shopping by mail.to Battle Harbor, and then, if possible, to put them as far as Hopedsie in the \u2018Strathcona.\u2019 It is not exactly the plan I had laid out, and it is rather late to withstanding the fees which have lately been imposed and the competition of other schools.Perhaps the part of the proceedings most enjoyed by our French visitors was messure being also folded up and put by.The width was then taken in the same way, and the three measures tres- sured up to display to wondering friends at bome.SEND A TRIAL ORDER AND YOU'LL BE CONVINCED, be going north, but it may be that the BR.ALL the dial 3 cleverly writ- ; way will be ially opened, and it % OENBRAL G, \" TENT ten pos Monsieur C.Matthey, piv ench The oversea colony, the last link in THE oO anyhow one the objects we shall con- by General Gallieni, Governor-| professor, in which the history and rapid General Booth\u2019s Darkest England scheme » LINITER.for raising the \u2018submerged tenth,\u2019 has at last been provided.Over twenty thous and _acres of land, situated beside the Collie River, Western Australia, have pened ueral of Madagascar, on April 10.The \u2018Journal Officiel the government organ, very significantly marked ita appre- cistion of the event by devoting nine ider a special subjeet of prayer this ses- son.development of the school in ingeniously put into the mouths of several would- he candidates for admission.Incidentally everybody's services come in for rec- 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame S:reot, 184 to 194 St, James Street, Montreal.MR.MOODY'S PRISON WORK.columns to an account of the proceed: ognition\u2014)r.Sibree, the architect of been acquired by She Salvation Army Problem No.185.By A.Okkinga.Three Lou age arietes George Patterson, Miner a .ie {\u2018olonial vern .Vv! moves.row] A (William Norton, in \u2018Institute Tie.\") the school; Mir.Mahmell, the overseer of er ined.forthwith.Commandant While K at K R & Q at Q Kt 5; B at wo ihe Priktri.Two mores works; the h K Kt 4 K the native teachers, the audience, and \u2019 lastly the Governor-General, in a spacial speech by the youngest and most eloquent little orator ot the school.Malagasy parents, as well as the French visitors, seemed surprised at the fluen with which the boys spoke K3; Kteat QBK K 3e K6QHZ Kts at Q B 4, Q Kt eg: 2% K Kt 4 Q B6.(9 pieces).Solutions publiahed Aug.24, must reach editor by 21st.SOLUTIONS AND COMMENTS.ings, Khe Qovarnor-General, in taking part in this ceremony, surrounded by the Secretary-General, numerous functionaries and officers, and by the members of the French Protestant mission, has wished to show the good will which ex ists between the government of the colony and one of the moat important mis- 4bädp2Pi5K23P1p:kt4k, 5Pp1,3kt 4 4Q1Ktt.Key move: Q-K 7.Correct from E.W.Allen, II.J Rose, George Patterson, Miner Trowbridge, L2als C.Wurtele.RE SOLVERS\" SCORES.Herbert Booth, the General's youngest son, has been relieved from his cherge of the Australian Salvationists generally, in order that he may devote his sole attention to the development of the estate, and the reception of colonists.A total abstinence movement of con- Ps at i} An unknown world exists behind prison walls.in this country alone one hundred thousand men, women and mi- mers are contined in penitentiaries, pri- i hool d other pesons, Jails, reform \u201cToo sad | other pe nal institutions.I Ju ?« class in society not usually reckoned mionary societies of the island.\u2019 This French.siderable dimensions had a singular be ; \u2018The elficacy of our method of scoring with; one whose influence for evil or| opening paregraph from the \u2018Journal! We ll listened with keen interest to ining emong the achaol chidren of Ti ry Re PLKS KT.bas been amply proved, as tar as separat- carries possibilities sme tremen- ti Topeka) recently, Mr.and Solution : ing solvers is cuncerned, but we tn.uk ons.the Gospel be offered the Mrs.J.M.Smith keep a small confec-{ White Black.it entails unnecessary labor and peraupe Prisoners?Will we remember this, tionery and fruit store on East Eighth,| 1 P\u2014R17 1 Ki\u2014B # best makes solving and sending in solutions « @ of the most important departments across the railway.They placed two or for If auy other P\u2014R 8-Q anë wins 8t{ liste lut burdensome.In future tue of home missionary effort, with our pray: three of the little red badges in the 75\" PR 3_R 2 Kt-Rit marks allotted will be: 2 ers.key I.ere, our gifts and our individual assis candy showcase.These attracted atten RR 3 PD § {ook L ny lution (proofl 1.3 ere.ance\u2019 ei tion end within a few hours several R\u2014R 4 4 Ki\u2014Q 7 or A Key J, cooks 1, no solution jpronf) 1.Next in helpfulness to personal yimta, sons had been led to sign the pledge.KxP 5 Kt-Kt 6 ch For incurrect keya ur vouks | jb us will tion with the Go ro inition From this it quickly apread out to ou ER $ ER SC ! be deducted.For 4 ers and end games I CO A u hin four or five days, wil, = = | special points.tiog of religious literature suited to the ers until wit R\u2014R 2 and wine.9 .; À \u201c the two or three littie badges as à start.: , 7.Re pd wins.We have several consistently ivdus necks of the prison class.And of this ing point, aver one hundred ohildren u Re nl R 380d) Veh trios solves Frey car! weeks.tae \u201cHpi write especially concerning the work Pie rison fund inetitutes by D.Land youn ople had signed the pledge.MFeom he Tones \u2018Daily Capital, CemcavaTansaniarane xx \u201c = od; the ing of \u201895, and sustain.Moody in the ry e voluntary contri: P Ex 2 : Ketch td and to the highest »: bbtions of friends and others interested.KB 2 7 Kise eso Magarive\u2019 for a year, 13 tie Many persons, when approached on R-R 3 8 Ki\u2014R 6 ch or C.second the \u2018Amerkan he ovid\u2019 and the subject of religious work for prison K\u2014Kt 3 and wins.to the tiurd \u2018Checkmate.Of neta À ers, may seriously question the expedi- c i-& } : Ke ve » there are ties at the end of the thirteen ency of such effort.But let us consid: ! KR, à and wing, cb.weeks extra problems will be set to er the matter in the light of facts and or S Kt-Kt 6 ch break them up.experience._ 10 Ki\u2014Kt 6 THE CHECRE CNY Tos necessary work.10 Kk-Kt1 2 and due THE CHECKER TOURNEY.We owe it to these one hundred thou - - re me Chee 10 Kt\u2014B 1 ch 8 Mr.J D.Hose w me two Sumer by de- pnd pesmi fh etl 2s Com WERE wee | LS le those who have become Christiens dur- Tuesday, Aug.6, 1601.$ ER}, SRE lo not know why and we are sorry for Mt on from à humanharan sand: THE NEW BOYS\u2019 HIGH SCHOOL.PROBLEM NO.183.» Rx KE nd wine P-R EK cb been oo bury re Lint, but Puch, Tor reach tre Hoot (The school is seen standing on the ch#f to the right.) (By J.Jespersen, Denmark.) ws #83, ; tu Le (by time Jimi Ss fixed: Hurey | up Meesrs- to every creature.Officiel\u2019 will be received with the greatest the speech of General Gallieni.After Black\u20148 Pieces, 10 Rx Kt 0 ç The increase in population has jueant wtisfaction by those who have prayed a word of thanks for the honor confer- HEB on ON R6 GAME No.154.* a tide of crimin, itr.accommon a0 earnestly for our ascar mission red upon him in being asked to preside 13 R\u2014Q Kt 1 and wins, A second edition of the Immortal A 1 ek wing throng of evil- the Jest few years or who ha trembled over this inauguration, he reminded us Ml tom (8 R\u2014R 3.8 Kt\u2014K cb or (c} ane, 3 Quickly growing throng for the Ark of God in this island.of the good will of the French Uovern- « x 9 K-\u2014Kt 3 and wins.White Black.Th is a needful work Our new Hi h School sonde io the ment towards the racious Missionary a0- 2 = & Wl Nu (8 5-82 ; nal Be Flciaig ¢ Schlechter.3 .tre ntenanarivo, and ad-| cieties at worl agascar.thot ; ax = 1 P\u2014i té '\u2014 Scarcely more than ten percent ofall Toi she, \u2018memorial church of Ambatona-| in matters Purely religious it wae ws | a?10 K-Kt 3 and wine.2 ha 2 Kt-K B3 penal { aon apis ny art, boue ngs.The school has fre rom duty to remain atrictly phewral, ja the Zz Ea x a .ph Drenutal Suar asd Bent p'ontrgctive 3 PQ R3 3 Pp.Ba i i the ground floor, each reac rom question of lucation appealed to \u2018qm N = > \u2014R £ We think he will find that it 4 P\u2014Kt & 4 Ji Tork, fi a done sly Da: the large.central hall, and five rooms al-| the missions for a large amount of help.A i it En w i oR te \u20ac wor tor « R-R 1.KR 5 P-Q 4 5 4 ch ter, the Y.M.C.A.secretary, » Bun: so are obtained on the second story.It| The only two conditions imposed were ' s < n 8 ch, 8, K x P, Kt-Kt 4 cd, and if K\u2014| § Ki BR 3 aR\u2014K 5 day-school teacher, or other dayinan is school of which the society may well| the inculoation in their schools of juyal H &) el i Es ud Ki § Ki-Q ¥ cb, elec, etc.maintaining 7 3 PsP me jails and Ny prions feel proud.The basement to the north obedience to France, and, practical in: |! ~) the check or forcing White to telrase me K.2 Ge B the Ey al ad up TEE RENTE ; fe Ir the instruction of the bare struction in manual and Periouiturei 2 BE £55 es | 5 = Allens [io ate ova 6 9 : Ker 3 Le Pha ti do.Endorced idleness they dred.in ca try, wood-carving, ete.The! work.The Malagasy must take their 1 rue .! iin nalyais we would got have set It.10 h.10 P.5 prisoner is alone, except often for school baa, in fact, as the Anglican bish-| part in the economical and commercial ! and we confess that we were glad of tbe o%- 1] () x ch 1 K\u2014-K 2 the on; t recollections of a wasted op was kind enough to remark, all the! movement of the times, or they would l tra week to have anotber look.2QxR Px Kt life.He a gind of something to pd improvements of a modern board school be outstripped in the rece by the Chi- | No.160.Loyd.Three moves.13 B_p 13 Kt\u2014Q 2 his mind He wil read any ning.Sood.for siz hundred bo send all this for nese and Indien colonies, rho ould nL2P 1820 29p5ht68k1 RS Kt! 14 4 x} #3 st Re Pp or 3 a * two thoussnd pou: not cou resp a! ruit ol evelopment 111,4 K 3784 13 H\u2014D 4 13 Q\u2014Y 4 ch na have for him unending infuence fo \"SE of the land.The sil 6 de ie conprataniad the London Mission White Places.Whit.ja, BE i ksh tt Fitch \u201caiyle-Cours préparatoire, Flé-| ary Society that they were at last going PTPit® te diay snd mite in three moves.xg 3 1 Q checks x Le A r eh h ¢ 315kp13Q 1 Othefs.13 Resigns ons a Son ET Shaping.ome: ee a arche | made manie de] SEP RAEN 2 TPES RES A PT EC sunt became Mac easly forces mate in à pates coming and going continual i Chose latter, one bas studied in France, efforts of the government.He mention: PROBIEM NO.1M.tie, George Patierssn, | few moves.Co resh tupplies of sitable literature mus! eight have gained French diplomas in| ud the fact that Mr.and Mrs.Sharman No.178, LoMer.Three moves.| The Lager of the Black pieces is the bs prom od at short intervals, if effec: (FC one superintenda the manu-| had studied in France to obtain there à (By T.Taverner.) KL, 3B 1KIDD 1Q23Dk3 4 R2P, [name Nohiechter whose brilliant win To in So be as rk.other the agricultural instruc) teacher's diploma, that the London Mie Black\u20147 Pieces.sa1PIK aD 8 { against Mason at Monte Carlo excited Goan anpopular he\u2019 risoner is tion.It in due to our adoption of these sionary Society had sent oul two French rt - \u2014\u2014 ; Key move: Kt x Pi ICQ or Bx Xen, ; so much admiration god, curiously, the considered an sutosst, and only receiving practical lines of work, together wiih professors, and that a hundred of their] | \"AU plesse set this up again end gas CL Tl MO \u2018drawing mes- his fust dererte by isolation, often ami emcient French leaching, that our Hig! h Native teachers had passed he Foyer: hroush ft.The capture key in perfectly 7 A Modes Ta rot à eka sramant i th Are car of odcatont| Se! To General remarces 0055 5e| 188 BN GM D TS rar cern \u2014_\u2014 hy does mot uh lly carry with it inatitations, on ite inspection by lhe Toil ol TI manifest ig ihe are ue ent ren wT tb sbIKKtS SPLARCASR ANI | airs, Molean, of Agra, in the North- fin | ve prevent v is, Î Baliere, pe only en Behool ia pressed bis b beat wishes for the prosperi- u A AOE a L3p1PS ution: West Province ot In in.narrates a mn e alty for crime must mean the capital which hss so far 7 s - Ww whit Mack.guler instance of the starting à tmm- not only.retaibution in satisfaction of this distinction.It means much to us| \"After our visitors had departed, some 1 wi : 1K SK sion school through the action of « aw, but reformati the deepest i d privileges.of us stayed behind to sing with the 3 es Hind t: \u2018Nhortiy after return d.\u201d ° Toner released should be- Bolt Chet wou prateluliy acknow- scholars a ringing oxology for such a i = RB Bg } Rites a ; i Pr Kb Hinds Pret in Age sent HA me and come à lawabidin and peaceful citisen.1edge the donation of a thousand france happy culmination to the last four years\u2019 \u2018 ! 3 Kg bch 1 P-B 4 or I) moves joked if 1 would teah hia five .A soul won for byrne in prison in @ to the school from Dr.Wilson, of our| work.; thé Ki A KR | (1 Kt-Kte en 1 Kt any \"ters to read and write, 1 said, , Powerful evidence of Chrietianity, and « ission here\u2014the Friends\u2019 For-| Thursday's proceedings were of quite ë 2Q-Bin 1 PQ it 1 may teach them of Jesus, ton.\u201d He tent factor in the hastening of the er Association.The fact that a different character.\u201cKe had represen: «] a 3 $ P-K 3 ch i ha mat come ever tn om.a mranied his gift hy the condi-| tative speakers from the Norwegian, J Correet from &.W.Alles, George Patter.ral ot come mote es t is a frui yl snd abidi work.tion that the money Joold only be used French Protestant, and Friends in H son.Louls C.Wuttele, H.'J.Rese\u2014'Pirst noce a week unless you give me à room ere vielded \u201cquick pas he prison.for the purchase of tools led us at once ainne.The Anglican Bishop wae pre.| [rete Prixtyl.Two moves.in your house for a achrol, and call 4 of s icker returns than ans 4e commence the work under the super- vented from taking part in the proceed No.Ly t hp PERAK KY other girle\u201d To thin he consented; ne red , ; \u201c| now we have between twenty and thirty gvangelistio labor in which tO, =H FLUC, my collesgue\u2014Monsieur C.j ings, but rent n warm letter of congratu- English and tn Malagaay.Per.Chaplains and other work.a t d Tomb respons aly Veatitying to the Mather iting to boar aboot bape.this way of feeling Among the White te play amd mate 10 xo more | Ky - Duss ater Pk + hghcaste\u201d Brshouan, gil, learning day pat berne The Gospel In fhe A Se paretions ree Ta SE the et see me 145 UE Kn ses WX Bi > Correct trom FE.W.Allen.H.JI.Rose, wall cf an idol-temnie!* AD the above pagers sons poriguié te the Dominica, Nowfoundingd end Usiind States.For Gross Britain odd $1.08 for parte ce © Woskly Witness: \u201cForthorn Mamonger™ odd he \u201cDally Witness ~ add 100 ADVERTISING RATES.WERELY WITIRME \u2014Commé séverthements Sie par fine per incortten.lachnding vats snd large type Comtruos Rotes- 1 poor, 0700 per line; 6 months, 9600 par Une: 3 monts, 0155 per lise \u201cFarms te Rear\u201d \u201cFarms for Bale.\u201d con be lnsertad for 10 & word per Insertion from mb aribass.The lowest sats fer moo-subtworibers Swe conte por word When replies are to be adéressed tn care of the * Witome™ Ofice, os od- ditiene! charge cf twenty-fire cents bb made.In ai) cases tibe fuit price muet accompuay soc erder.DAILY WITNESS.ito per line par insertion.Contracts on favorable $rrme.\u201c Emplosmssat Wanted,\u201d \u201cSituations Vacant.ete, 1e por tnser tien, wp te 2B words Money raust scecmgany sles, ms this quotation ls reckoned en s oath basis.Birvhs ond Deutha, Sic por insertion ; Marriages, Me.(These count be satheutionsed by the name und aédeues of the souder.) lumrted without harpe for vubeoribers All obitusries with Dostry, Bleu line, eçute measure.Moaer te eo sempeny sotlos.Contraste payable monthly.Five ie the minimum number of lines far which an advertisement Is charged HOTICR TO CFESCRIREES.ADDRESS \u2014 Give street and number (if Déceusarÿ).post-ofice and province.Express or Post-Ofâce Order, or register yeur letter for yeur ows proteetirs Pour-Office Oréera can be obtained at tbe following rates: 32.50 or under, Sc; 82.50 to 05.60 éc; 95.00 to 310.00, Ge.Express Money Orders are issued up te 82.06 for bo: $3 to 86, de: 36 to N16, ba U.8.Sudreribers should remit by Post Office Order on Route's Point, N.Y.of by American Express Co.paysble af Montreal.CHANGE OF ADDRESS-When wishing t3 bave vour address changed from cas post-office to snother, it ia necessary te Give the old address as well a3 the new, Tt this ie mot done such change case not de made.Address all business communtcattose, JOHN DOUGALL & SON, Publishers, \u201cWitness* Building.Montreal, Rtampe ere accepted in payment of subscriptions providing they are in perfret condition.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Any subscriber of the Montres! \u201cWitoes™ whe would like ta Bave s specimen copy of the paper sent to à friené can be sccommodated by reading ne Om a postal card the name aoû eddrem te =hirh he would lke tbe paper seat.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 WEEKLY CLUB RATES.The club rates for the * Weekly Wis.«ess will be as follows: \u2014 8 copies separately addressed §2.\u201c ve way 4 19 7.00 Tue postage is prepaid by publisbers to Cansds, United fates snd New.\u2019 fcundiand.For Gres\u2019 Briwin add $1.08 per anaum for each copy.' EE et THE LATE MR.E.J.BARBEAU One of the leading financiers not only of Montreal.but awe ot the hole inion, has just pamcd sway in person of Mr.Fdmond Julien Rarbesu, who dsl on Sunday morning.at the age of seventy years, after an iiness vf several months.Deceased was born at Laprairie in 18%, and came to Montreal when still & young man to enter the service of the tity and District Savings Bank as à junior clerk.Gradually te worked his way up in that institution until in 1853 he was appointed manager, s position which be kept up to 19% when he re ured in favor of his brother, Mr.Henry Barbesu, the present manager.pon retiring from the management of the bank, Mr.Harbesu was made a director thereof and continued to be the lead: ing spirit of the wstitution up to the time of his death.fa 1871 he was appointed Assistant Re- veiver General of Canada, at Montreal, and preserved that position also up to his decease.Mr.Barbeau hes also been chairman of the Canadian Hoard of the Liverpool & London & lilobe Insurance Sampeny ance 1796, and from 1881 to 1990 was manager of the Credit Foo- cier Franco-Cansdien.; In 1880 he served an a commissioner to uire into the organization of the Civ- ice of Canada.and more recently on the Royal Commission concerning the eastern extension of the Nova tia claim.He was one of the executors of the large Maxson estate, and treasurer of the Notre Dame Hoepital.During hie | financial career, Mr.Bar was & frequent contributor to magazines and newspapers on monetary business questions, As 8 financial expert Mr.beau was an authority, and his advice was alwayn eagerly sought où questions involving large monetary interests.His connection with the City and District Savings Hank will remain the work of his life, for it was under his ahle management that thin inati- tution rose to its present high standing is the commercial world, Mr.Barbeau leaves a son and three dsughters.The son, Mr.Louis far heau, is accnuntent of the Credit Fon- hter is a Sister in \u2018adirs of the Sacred Mn.C.and Mrs.Albert Hi n, neé Aurclie Cypihot, died ie 1002.\u2018The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at © W, from hu late Toa Pnohagral, en {nice Cote J 2 , and thence to the Negus Owmetery.3 the rldest da The Witness, | TUESDAY, AUG.6, 1901.The report that was sent out from Toronto last week of serious damage to the North-West wheat crop from rust and heat appears to have been without foundation.In many parts of Manitoba cutting has airesdy commenced, and will be general throughout the proviace during this week.This is two weeks earlier than usual, and so far the reports received by the \u2018Free Press,\u2019 which chooses its correspondents carefully, state that more ideal harvest weather could not be imagined.At Qu'Appelle cutting commenced last Thursday, and the crops there are the largest and lieasiest in the history of the district.At Morris fhe eld will be high and of an eicellent quality.At Gretos, wheat cutting will be general to-day, and new barley has been threshed there yielding forty bushels to the acre, while at Nesbitt it is stated that barley has been threshed yielding fifty-one and a half bushels to the acre.Everything therefore seems favorable at present for the safe harvesting of the largest crop in the history of Canada.Within the next fortnight, if all goes well, the bulk of the golden grain will be beyond the reach of barm.Prices promise to be fairly high, too, in consequence of the partial failure of the United States corn crop and the needs of Europe.y \u2014_\u2014\u2014 i Post-office relations between this coun- | try and the United States are so intimate that any change in the postal system of « our neighbors has almost ss much interest for Canadians ai like changes in our own would have.Recently orders were issued by the J'ostmaster£jenera) at : Washington with a view to pu:ting \u20ac , stop to the use by books and advertis- «ing sheets of the privileges accorded to | Renuine news and literary periodicals.Astounding to say, he hopes to reduce the amount of the annual deficit of the department by from twelve to twenty | million dollars by this prohibition alone.The order just issued defines what a | periodical shall be, excluding books from | the clasertication, ruling out novels print- | ed in series, gift enterprise sheets, and, in short, everything that is not a news or literary journal.News agents are prohibited irom sending back unsold | copies at pound rates.The effect on Canada of the new regulations will be | to cut off a large quantity of cheap Amer- | icanizing literature and advertising rub- | bist which heretofore our government has had to carry free under the postal | treaty, a loss we can bear without repining.The Postmaster-Ueneral hints that ! the elimination from second class matter of the publications indicated will enable the department to provide for one- cent letter postage for any distance within the United States, of course including Canada.À one-cent domestic letter rate 16 the ideal aimed at by the Postmaster-General, not for cities only, but for the whole union.We in Canada, if we want to get the good of our postal reciprocity, will have to keep up with our neighbors, otherwise the balance of trade in mail matter will be against us.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Dr.Rudyard Kipling's latest poem is like other recept effusions of his, being derided.That will not bother the writer.He obviously courts derision.His work is grotesque, and men may call it any names they Kke without being wide of the mark or hurting it at all.Whether it is poetry st all or not depends on what poetry is.The ceaseless efforts of philosophers to tell what it is and to set up rules and stauderds for it have met with poor wicoqss.One, aod he in the highest place! in criticism, sets up popularity as the final test\u2014that is, popularity down through the ages.By this standard Kipling certainly ranks high thus far; yet what posterity may think of him, or whether posterity will remember him at sll, who knows?But then, judged by this standard of abidi popularity, what poet can compare wit the author of \u2018Hi diddie diddle\u2019?Pos sibly a good characterization and test for poetry is to call it the literature of power.And bere is where Kipling, at least as the prophet of the passing hour, has no peer.Men may deride as they choose.He knows how to give his age and everything Jiving-eveu steam engines and jungle creatures\u2014s tongue.He speaks the empire's mind de profundis end the empire listens and exults when ever he speaks.Through all bis gibberish men hear deep voices uttering themselves, fn all their incoherence, more {forceful than in the columns and vol omes of wisdom that pour deily forth upon the world.As for this last poem of his, about the empire» war equip: ment, be says what most needed saying.and all bave heard bim.The officials of the out-of-date machine are angry; but most people agree, at least to the extent of seeing the need of a revolutionary change.NTREAL A curious case bas been before the Chancery Court in Chicago which ln- volved the theory that not only vicious habits but diseases may be induced through suggestion from bill-board ad- vortisements.A number of witnessey, among whom were several physicians, declared that these flaring presentations not only bad an evil moral influence on the public, but that they induce positive physical diseases.It is easy to imagine how the suggestiveness of the hideous deeds daily portrayed and hinted might grestly aggravate nervous disorder.While there is a great deal of good art on the fences nothing could be more lowering to the public taste than the most of what appears there, and to save us from the bad we would willingly sac ritive all.The evidence given in Chr cago goes to confirm the doctrine of the ancient Greeks that only the most beautiful and periect works of sculpture, representing noble and exsited subjects, should be placed before the public eye, in the streets and in the temples.That people grow to be like that which they are accustomed to conlemplate is also an aencient theory.It will not be de nied that this true principle is eet at defiance by bill-bosrds and wayside advertisements of al] kinds.The ugly, the startling, the incongruous offend the gaze everywhere, Even places that should be sacred to nature or historical associations, are distigured by this hideous form of utilitariansem gone mad.The story of the Yankee who tried to paint an advertisement of his pills on the Sphinx may be an invention, but it is not much of an exaggeration of the vandalism which ordinarily finds an outlet on bill: boards, fences and occasionally on the sides and roofs of barns in the country.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 Canada should certainly place an offering of bays upon a memorial that is being erected in Boston to that genial historian of her heroic age, Francis Parkman.Although a citizen of another country, Canadians of both races cen clayn a share in his fame, for it was Canadas that furnished the greater number of events and personalities whose picturesque description fill the glowing pages of his fascinating books.The French era of Canada, from the voyages of discovery down to the final struggle between two colossal powers, is a field rich in literary material of the finest quality.The struggles of the pioneers with the wilderness and their fiercer struggles with ita savage in habitants, the adventures and hardships of the explorers, and the almost continu: ous and semi-barbarous intercolonial warfare, Parkman has woven into romance.For picturesqueness, for fascination, his work is romance.Kor toilsome care as to the exactitude of every, detail it is history of the first order.Fighting manufully against physical infirmities that would have daunted almost any other man, living partly among musty manuecripts which be was too blind to read, partly in the wilds where the scene of every conflict had to be studied on the spot, Parkman brought his great work to completion.It is in that part of Olmsted Park that was occupied by bis house and garden that the memorial will be erected.It will take the shape of a gateway on a path through the Parkman grounds where the bisto- Tian spent so many hours cultivating his beloved roses.The gateway will be formed by upright monolithic blocks, surmounted by figures carved from the rough-hewn stone.One will symbolize the Indian and the other the habitent of Canada, thus representing the twd races that gave Parkman his main themes.In the centre above will be a relief portrait of the bistorian himself.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 et Professor Robertson, Dominion Commissioner of Agriculture aod Duirying, estimates that in ten years time our exports to Grest Britain will amount to two hundred million dollars yearly.The United States now consumes so much \u2018of its own produce that ite exports of the same are decreasing rapidly, and we are taking its place.Less than twenty years ago it exported twice as much cheese a» this country, asd now of Great Britain's total import only twelve percent originates in the United States, while sixty percent is exported from Canada.Our annual exports to England in ten years have increased from $34,000,000 to $72,- 000,000, end we now send sixtéen percent of her total food imports, compared with onlly seven percent ten years ago.This is « market that should be studied in the most minute particular to meet the wants of the Englieb coneumer, and every one should sim both at excellence of manufacture and such tranaportation facilities that our produce esnnot suffer deterioration from the point of origination to the point of consumption.The Hon.Mr.Fisher and Mr.Robertson have accomplished most excellant work in the direction of safe carriage, and they found Canadien food products in.cressingly populer in British markets, owing to the improved quality of the goods end the persistent advertising of them.The stesmahip lines have very generally.arvacged te give better assem WEEKLY WITNESS.modation this year for cheese and apples, ip the way of improved refrigeration and continuous circulation of air by means of fans, but as we have pointed out before, refrigerator cars, cold storage warehouses and ocoled compartments en steamships will be of little or vo value if the cheess is allowed to heat on its journey from the factory to the train, or while oa its passage (rom the Moutreal warehouse to the ship.The fact that & cbaio is as strong as its weakest link is very applicable in this cess.\u2014_\u2014 The government of Chine may be slow to adopt \u2018the meritorious features of the institutions of western nations,\u2019 to borrow a phrase from the cable report of the instructions sent by it to the regency board at Pekin, but it appears to have at Jeast learned something from the ine demnity negotiations lately concluded at its expense.The Chinese minister at Washington has presented the government of the United States with a bill for half a million dollars as indemnity for outrages perpetrated by the ferocious inhabitants of Butte, Montans, on peaceful, unoffending Chinamen in the year 1886.The bill of particulars claims that the treatment of Chinamen st the place and time stated was cruel and oppressive.Some f'hinamen were murdered, others lost their property, and many suffered severely by being driven out of the city.It ie further asserted that the authorities of Butte upheld and secretly sympathized with the perpetrators of the outrages, and that the state courts were remiss in giving justice to the innocent Chinamen, who were hated with fanatical fervor simply because they were Chinamen and not in sympathy with the religion and customs of the country.This bears such » strong resemblance to the way the case was stated against the Boxers of Chins in western newspapers that it looks ea if Mr.Wa had inten tionally sdopted the familiar phraseology in presenting bis charge, thus imparting to it some bumor as well as much cogency.It will be remembered that when the government of Italy made a similsr charge for indemnity for Italians killed by a New Orleans mob, the Washington Government sdmitted - responsibility and paid the bill.\u2018Whether it will do the same in the case of the Chinamen killed and injured st Butte remains to be seen.But the fact that the government of Chine has assumed the right to protect ita subjects in foreign countries is an advance in Chinese rels- tions with the outer world.Nor can the right be denied if China is to be ree- ognized as & sovereign state.\u2014\u2014\u20142ps\u20140 When monopoly lays bands on the staff of life it seems a sagrilege, ne wben the enemies of Jarael carried off the ark of God.One would thiuk the hardest thing to monopalize would be bread, as every household can produce enough for itself; yet there is nothing on which a standard non-competitive price is more commonly fixed.That price bas, moreover, to be fixed ao as to cover s far more complicated system of delivery than is necessary, much cost in collecting, and the usual proportion of bad debs.A monopoly that could enforce cash payments and reduce the cost of delivery to system, could easily, if it would, greatly reduce the price of bread, while by larger methods of production it should be able to make bread better and cheaper than competitive bakeries.We hear now that « \u2018National Bresd Company\u2019 has obtained incorporation in New Jersey, the state to which all the trusts go to get their blanket charters.It contemplates at first controlling the bread supply.of Greater New York, with its adjacent cities, and then extending its operations over the cities of the country.It not only proposes to consolidate all the large baking firms, but will we in ite manufacturing & new bread-making machine, which, it is claimed, kneads bread without handliag and at the same time increases by thirty percent the weight and sige of the baked loaf with the same quantity of four.The promoters say that this laborsaving machine will dispense with fifty percent of the number of band bakers and work « revolution in the bread business.Of course these promoters dieclaim the idea of adopting trust methods to freee out small bakeries, but we do not need to be told what won)d result from such advantages, if they are resl, to say nothing of the combination.Advantages gained through labor-saving devices and super- jority of output are quite legitimate and should secure business to those who pos- seve them without combination.Such à combination, however, would only be in keeping with the general trend of commerce at the present time, and must, \u2018if successful, hasten most powerfully the necemary sequel of such combinations, namely, legislative control.For a time the trusts will control governments and grow fat.Then goveruments will control truste.\u2014\u2014 Germany bue gone ahead 50 enormously of late years in manufacturing end extending her foreign commerce that the stagnation now reported comes as a onrgeise, Mr.Dinderich, the United 4 States cons distrossing state of affairs.industry is at o standstill.The difficel- ties in the iron industry bave increased of late.Some machinery manufacturers have been obliged to close down wide others are running ou balf time.Toe condition of the textile branch of industry for the past year has bees u»- wally gloomy.lo some mansfsctunag towns of Saxony, which have been kept busy for the past tem years, onefourth of the looms and other machinery are now idle.la some of the lace factories the hands work half-time only and mast be content with sbout $1.90 to $2.38 per week.The chemical and electric wdue- tries complain of few orders and peer prices, the building, cement, glamware aud furniture industries sre similarly depressed.In consequence of these de plorable conditions many laborixg men.especially those with families, barely succeed in keeping body and soul 1ageth- er.In additivn to these trying coed: tions the German harvest and crops generally are the poorest in magy years.Yet in order that be may obtain momey to build a navy, the Emperor's govers- ment bas yielded to the Agreriams.s party which includes the landed gemtry, and imposed duties on imported graie and meats which must grestly increase the cost of living to the factory laborers and working people generally.These are almost the identical conditions which brought sbout the Corn Law agitatxom in Britain and led to the adopiiom of the policy of free trade.The Germaus, being more accustomed to government paternalism, may suffer and be at:ll we- der these misfortunes; or they may g:ve themselves to constitutional agiistion, a was done in England.Like the Chertists in England, the Socialists in Germany will necessarily prove a dw» turbing element.The Socialist movement # vastly more powerful i Ger many now than it was im England thea.In either case its strength is in oppressive laws.In Germany, as in England, distress and even discontemt are Lkdy to result in much mood.elfen It has been jocularly predicted that when all the water powers around Montreal have been electrically developed, the principal industry of the inhabitants will be selling electricity to each other.Im any case, the price of power will go down, and it will come into very wide use, especially if the coal combine com tinues to raise its prices.This stage has slready been reached in same other places.The town of Davos, ip Switare land, has so much electric power om hand that it is not only lighted by elec tricity, but many of the houses are bant- ed in the same way, and in ome of the principal bakeries, all the baking is dome by electricity.The inhabitants are se impressed with the ad-antages of elec tricity that arrangements have been made to utilize a still larger water power near by, snd do away with fuel altogether.Electricity is, at present Mostreal prices, rather more expepaive than gas for lighting, but it is used because of \u2018te greater convenience, comfort and bealth- fulness, Will the same ressous sqme day apply to electric cooking?The gaa stove has done much toward making our kitchens fit to live in in sum mer, but with sa electric ing apparatus the kitchen might be kept as as the dining-room, to the great advantage of both the things cooked and the person cooking them.With the assis tance of electricity, cooking would be changed {rom a mystic art to sa exact science\u2014would be brought into its proper place as one of the most important branches of chemistry.There is ne cook so skilful as not to recognise the value of being able to regulate the temperature of an oven exactly, or to tomst a piece of bread without the trouble of preparing & bed of red hot coals.Nor is electricity for cooking purposes se uneconomical as might appear.Probably about ninety percent of the electricity consumed would be actually used in cesk- ing the food, while an ordinary coskimg stove probably does mot put to any geod use more than four or five percent of the best which it produces.Over half the heat goes up the chimaey.while mest of the rest is redinted into the kitchen, and roasts the cook, instead of cooking the roast.The gas stove in mot wo, and is coming into very general wee.but things cooked with gas cometimes @ distinet reminiscence of baviag #0 cooked.There is mo danger of having one's food taste or smell of electricity.\u2014\u2014 Patents have been bought vp amd new inventions repressed by concerne whose interests lay in contimuing tae use of plant which would become usslens if the new means and metbods were adopted.When a system which cost millions of dollars is in operation, it is a serious matter to have to change the whole machinery wbes somebody :n- vents « better systema.It appears that Mr.Yerkse, the Chicago street railway magnate, who hss heen moving te ob tain control of the Metropolitan Railway of London, made proposals te change the motive power of the road to electr.- city according to\u2019 the system in vogue in American cities.The directors, however, declined on the greund that export Avsusr 6, 1901 at Berlie, reports à moct cloctneems had approved the Gens aye The cos) tam of electric tractus which was deo umed te reader valueless millions of dot lars\u2019 worth of electneal pasts bath in Gres: Brtan and the United States The presxient of the Metropolitan atat- od thet the introduction of this system would mve frem thirty te forty percent mense uvalth te otrangie this new de = ; ; A the dwectors of bis company were pre te adopt.The Gans aystem ce of the me i aad commutators.if LLiRER TE rind ï ls i WELCOME THE BOER3.A Hollander, Mr.F.Bef ve: Synd- tegh:.» spendmg & meath ce two in TRE fy n r ir t5} dome chenply?The Canadian tolé hm thet # would be probably | apostle for lum te get any ome :0 d3 that; his wie would have to look to it.him was ont of the question.A day or twe afier wien the Canading was vin.! t ton hind, i H il = ¥ & fF r i i 1] 1 si ; F È x ta Ë ; if 5 i \\ | it; i i it i | 5 4 | & t 1 Hi: fi k r 1 # A I | i ë } ¢ i ] i i i { { Ë : ï i F i | | i ts Avausr 6, 1901, sous The ; Musewn\u201d admits, in à etatistieal pamph- lat, that ss Grest Britain takes over forty t of the exports of the United States, such trade cannot be increased dy the impoverishment of the country\u2019s best customer.This idea that the United States is impoverishing Great Pritain is, of course, babed on the balance of trade theory, under which the esuntry which exports largely to smother and imperts little from it ie oup- poved to be sacking its life-blood.Dur ing the decade from 1800 to 1000 the United States bas sold Great Britain nine thousand million dollars\u2019 worth of goods, while it bas purchased in return only a little more than three thousand million dollars\u2019 worth.Thess, from their own pomt of view, unspeakably selfish sd murderous figures, have been the great boast of the American protection ists.Now they are apparently beginning to ask themselves what they will live an after eating Great Fritain up.They are going Lo be gentle with ber, and take Riad care of her, as though she was a cow, for what they can get out of her.As à matter of fact, American products fave gone to Britain largely to pay interest om loans.It Las really been Great Britain which was living on the United States, that [a furnishing the eapitai needed for its development.Now thet the United States in becoming n éreditor nation, she will necessarily have to open her doors to goods which are in the last analysis the only commodity in wha nations ean pay debts.It has been noticed that the United States exports of manufactured goods have in- œreased fron one hundred end fifty-one millions of dollars to four hundred and thirty-twe millions of dollars, « gain of 186 percent in the ten years from 1800 to 1900; that Germany in the same time has increased her exports of manufse- tured goods some one hundred and forty- pine millions of dollars, or 28 percent, and France has increased hers twenty- five millions of dollars, or six and a quarter percent.During the same period British exports of manufactured goods increased from $1,119,000,000 to $1,144, 900,000, an increase, it is true, of only two percent, but she is still fer in advanced of any of her rivals.When one conmdere at all the vast population of the United States, and its unbounded tural resources, the wonder is not that she is gradually eatching up with the commerce of the smaller nation, but that she has not pemed her long ago.She probably would have done so, had she not been shackl=d by protection.As | fee Germany, her commerce has been entensded largely in an artificial way by | bounties, a that other countries in many ' cases, have been buying German goods under the actual cost of production.No mation can stand this for ever, and Ger many is even now suffering for her eco- ssmis sing.\u2014 NEGRO LABOR.experiment has been tried in INli- which, while it is very discouraging those who desire the social redemp- ion of the African race in America, removes one impending complication from the labor problem.On account of the ÆÉffculty employers of labor in the merthern states find in satisfying the demands of their workmen, attempta were eeently made to obtain colored men from the southern states to take the place of white workers.One concern ia Illinois, the Latrobe Steel Works, te brought three hundred negroes to , on an engagement to give y work at a rate of pay that be a fortune as wages go down But, according to the statement tbe plan failed completely.one half of the three hundred {rom the train at Chicago and look for individual jobe in the others, when they saw work they were to do, re hed to be sent beck to Another fect wbich seems to the prospects of the negro is the same time that these at to introduce negro labor in the being made, the press of the seutbern states is demanding that the clusion laws against tbe Chinese, Which are about to expire, shall not be Téenacted.This demsnd is made be- sense the negroes of the south, long edu- @ted by alavery to a hatred of labor, 26 disinclined for steady work.They de not seem to be a success as factory and are too volatile to be trusted Smong machinery.They love a free and Way life, and will only work when com- Pelled by necessity.But the south wants warkers badly, for its iron and eottos as well as for agriculture, sad the iden bas been started that the sselie system could be introduced with results.It is argued that is docile, industrious and hp.Ko is superior to the negro, Who is aloo docile and cheap, but not indus trisus, and to the white man who is in- ious, but neither docils nor cheap.a thie we see the recurrence of the ane old problem which has troubled America since the first settlement\u2014how in human laber less cdetly and docile than thet of white men, and Hi it THIEL i 1H fii} = | ie the 5 conditions.Ib is obvisus, however, that if the coolie system were to be genergily adopted another racial perplexity would be added to thoes already existing.From the point of view of labor, it is entirely cheerful to observe that in spite of the enormous importation of Europeans in desperate circumstances, ibe value of the white worker has steadily increased.The white man finds himself \u2018on the whole worth more and more in propor tion to the cost of the comforts of life.He is wholesomely ambitions snd has in consequence an aver improving sense of what those comforts should be, and he is ready on occasion imperatively to de mand better pay.There are no doubt always many unemployed and ready to take the place of strikers, but it takes only æ short training in regular employment to educate the new map, by the active aid of the unions, to a similar sense of his needs, and to make him as stiff a labor unionisv as tle man he replaces.What puts a query to all this is that the value of the white man\u2019s labor is not only increasing on the whole in proportion to the cost of necessaries and comforts, but also in proportion to the value of his personal output, a fact which suggests a limit to his progress as an operative wage carner; and a question will occur to the young man who wants to get on as to whether he cannot become, either in his own country or in some country where labor is still cheap, a promoter of enterprise which will be » means of prosperity to himself and of livelihood to others.\u2014 THE METRIC SYSTEM.Those in Canada who remember the change, less than fifty years ago, from bookkeeping in pounds, shillings and pence to the use of the decimal currency understand @ little of the relief that would be afforded to our commerce by the introduction of the decimal system of weights and measures.All the oper- ationsyof addition, subtraction, multiplication and division can now be performed directly without the cumbrous and wearisome operation of the reduction of pence to shillings and shillings to pounds, with its additional opportunity for mis take.Those accustomed to our dollars and cents who go shopping in England realize into what a maze this work of reduction puts shop-gitls, almost doubling for them the strain of the day.Just such complications as once existed in our currency still prevail in our measure: ments.The continent of Europe, led by France\u2014one may say, by the French revolution\u2014has emancipated itself.The scientific world has emancipated itself, all scientific computations being now carried on in the decimal or, as it is called, the metric system.It requires but a moment's thought to realize how infinitely the process of multiplication exclusively by tens in all measures of length, weight and bulk would facilitate calculations, especially such caleulations as involve several of these elements.If our cloth and grocery measures all varied decimally bow simple would be the transference of measures to dollars and cents in the daily affairs of commerce.The \u2018Canadien Engineer has issued « chart of the metric system which should be hung in every counting house and every achool room, in fact in every house, till tbe eye of every one who bas to do with figures becomes familiar with its extreme simplicity.This chart gives diagrams, actual size, of the meter (from which sre derived all measures in the matric system, whether of length, ares, volume, capacity or weight) of the liter (pronounced leeter), and of the decimeter and the kilogram.THe meter is the unit of Jong mes.sure, the liter of liquid capacity, sud the decimeter of solid capacity, while the kilogram is the practical unit of weight, The same chart contains tables for the translation of English measures into the metric system and the reverse.Of course, it is here where largely lies the difficulty of any gradual adoption of the metric system, namely, in the trans lation of the one into the other.Thus, 4 meter is approximately 30.37 inches, a liter 1.70 English pints, or 2.113 United States pints, a kilogram 2.208 pounds avoirdupois, and so on.For this reason, if the metric aystem is to be adopted, «6 it must be some day, and the scon- er the better, it must be as the result of a more or less sudden and united effort, sided by more than permissive legislation, Once it was done, all would begin to think in metric terms.The change would not be eo simple as the changing of our watches when standard time was adopted, but it would come much more easy to us than we perhape imagine.Except the British empire, the Unit od Btates end Russia, all great nations have already sdopted the new system, and Russia is about to adopt it.The difficulty of translation already ex- sists for all engaged in foreign commerce, whose operations would be greatly sim: plified by its adoption at home.It is now in use by forty-four nations, with a total population of four bundred and eighty-five millions, and it is not the fault of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Great Britain that her millions mûl.de.able.p_vtopd,khe slimatis) + to the above grand total.Ib is quite expected that the United Btates Con- greas at its next session will pass an act making the metric wystem compulsory, ss the English measures have the effect of preventing trade in manufactured goods with the countries which use the metric system.Ite simplicity, when realized, will make those of us who have had to tax our brains so heavily to learn and retain the old system sigh over wasted hours, though we shall temper the measure of our regrets by the reflection that our children will be saved such unnecessary labor.Not only is the metric system learned in ten minutes, but when once learned it is impossible to forget it.How many could repeat the whole of the English measures\u2014troy weight, apothecaries\u2019 weight, avoirdupois weight, end all the whole cumbrous rigmarole of pints and quarts and pottles and poles and furlongs and what not?We doubt it the ordinary man could remember even a quarter of them.\u2014\u2014 WAR AND MURDER.More was said of the murder of the British wounded at Viakfontein then was at all necessary from the natare of the event.Truly there are murders among the Dutch in South Africa but 80 there are among the Canadians in Canada.It is surprising how well this scattered, undisciplined army hes beld itself in restraint.Now we get a letter from a sergeant of the Ycomsory at Viakfontein who tells.over his own name how he deceived the Boers into thinking he had surrendered by laying down bis rifie and then, as s Boer came near enough to him, laughing, shooting him with his revolver.The motive of the excessive notice which lias been taken of this case, both in England and the colonies, has been, apart from the advertising of a somewhat sensational newspaper, not so much to vilify an honorable enough enemy as to denounce a very bad piece of work on the part of the censor.General French haa reported to Lord Kitchener that he has received a letter from Kritzinger to say that he will shoot all natives in Dritish employ, \u2018whether armed or not.It is at least frank avowsl of purpose.The Boers have never considered the Kaflirs so more than savages, fit for a state of semi-slavery, but not fit to walk on the sidewalks of a city.The English have used the Kaffire to great advantage as drivers for their transport, but never allowed them to take any part in the fighting.Three lines of action are pos sible with segard to the Kaffirs on the part of the British.Now that Kritzing- er has said he would shoot them they might arm them.This would be an extremely doubtful expedient.The Zulus of Cetawayo were splendid soldiers, both in daring and drill.They were then masters of the assegai, but it is questionable how they would get on with the rifle.But the great objection to arming natives is that it is against the recognized rules of white warfare snd would be certsin to raise a howl in Europe.The reason for objecting to bringing colored men into collision with white is not only their liability to bar barity but the fear lest their inbred respect for tbe white man might auffer should they take part in victorious con- fhict against him.A eecond course open would be to decline all Kaffir assistance.That would be a great loss.It would, we think, be impossible for the soldiers to get as much out of the mules aa does the Cape \u2018boy.\u2019 The slowness of the transport holds the army back enougn at present, and the English cannot afford to make their army less efficient.11 the army, after this notice from Kritz- inger, continues to use the Kafire without arming them, it will be necescsary for any detachment which finds itself surrounded with Kaffiv assistants, to fight not only till their ammunition is gone, but after that with the bayonet, for it would be impossible for them to eur- render and watch their helpless helpem killed.No other answer could be returned to Kritzinget's threat than that announced by the Colonial Secretary, that all who kill unarmed men will be treated as murderers.This threat, how aver, is not likely greatly to intimidate the Boers, as they know they are hard to eatch, and when caught difficult to con- viet, tmp DISEASE AND HUMAN IMMUNITY.Scientiste have yet much to learn concerning the grentest scourge of the white races.A few years ago the serum of Dr.Koch was hailed ns & sure cure in the early stages of consumption, but it has unbappily proved, to say the least, s practical failure, Even the degree of the infection of the disease in still disputed by different echools, although there is « consensus of opinion tbat the sputum is highly infectious.The British Congress on Tuberculosis, which has just concluded its sessions, bas adopted resolutions in favor of legislation towerds the suppression of expectoration in pub- Lio places, and this is desirable even for the sake of decency slone, especially on thin continent.Qur sidewalks and public conveyances are now little more than uga opittonné, and it yould.Abas.THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS, nothing but the strong arm of the law is powerful enough to ameliorate this intolerable condition.In New York, as was reported at the congress, the health officers have, by careful work, reduced deaths from this cause by thirty percent.In a New York railway train one reads: \u2018Any one spitting in this car is \u2018liable to & fine of not less than two \u2018bundred dollars.\u2019 This is à fine that makes the careless think twice.The Congress recommended the notification of cases of consumption to the health authorities, as in the cases of symotie diseases, snd the use of pocket spittoons by the infected.Other preventive work was advocated, and the appointment of & permanent international committee to collect evidence.The theory of hereditary taint seems to have been generally abardoned by the profession, although under certain conditions liability to take the disesse is more pronounced in some than others.A sedentary life and à close atmosphere are credited as the principal cause in cases where the patient might have escaped the discase if he had lived an outdoor life.Certainly it has been proved, if anything has been proved, that the pure cold air of high altitudes is more efficacious than medicines, and life has been indefinitely prolonged by the open air cure, even where the trouble bas been of long standing.The old unhygienic method of treating this disease by confinement and dosing with drugs has been finally abandoned, and this in itself is a great step in advance.The discovery by Dr.Koch of the bacillus of consumption was the great starting point whence the treatment of phtbieis took the right direction.That one of the causes of consumption is environment is also now well known.Sir Doug: les Galton, in one of his lectures years ago, before the Banitary Joatitute of Great Britain, instanced Leicester as a proof.Previously to Leicester having a mewerage system, consumplion was endemic there, but the digging of & network of deep trenches through the city thoroughly drained the subsoil and practically eradicated the disease.The most startling result of the congress was, of course, the statement of Ur.Koeh, who said he had proved that animals could not be infected by man, and raised a doubt as to whether human beings were infected by bovine tuberculosis.Actual infection iv necessarily difficult to prove, because tuerc may have beeen circumstances not known to the investigator, but by the usual laws of evidence there ate some well-authenticated cases of such infeetion.Whatever may be the truth, until human immunity ean be proved be- youd a doubt, it will be most unfortunate it Dr.Koch's theory causes any re- Inxation of precautions, and the congress was right in expressing the opinion that health officers should continue every effort to prevent the spread of the plague through milk and meat.Tf the knowledge of consumption is thus unfortunately incomplete, there is hope on the other hand that malaria, is doomed to early extinction.In an article in the current \u2018Review of Reviews,\u2019 Mr.L.O.Howard marshals the discor- eries which appear conclusively to prove that mosquitoes are the transmitters of this disease.The investigations into this subject have aroused the greatest scientific and populer interest, and they \u2018have been conducted with the greatest enthusisam by American, English, Ital- fan and German scientists.Dr.Styles, of the United States Department of Agriculture, says there is abrolutely no ground for scepticism.Without mos quitoes thers would be no malaria.The discase is caused by a parasite, which has heen recognized as an animal and placed in the genus Plasmodium.The parasite takes a position in the wall of the mosquitos stomach and there forms minute germs known as aporozorites, which gradually work into the glands of the insect.Then whenever the mosquito bites a person, she leaves à few germs under the skin.Only female mos quitoes attack human beings, the dose of blood being necessary for the development of the eggs, and the disease is only communicated by the female of one species.\u2018This mosquito is of the Anopheles genus and attacks only at night.The many experiments carried out by numerous scientific men of different countries and schools are all most conclusive.The experimental demonstration carried on by Drs.Sambon and Low, of the London School of Tropical Medicine, near Ostia, in the Roman Campagna, in the summer and autumn of 1900, was so convincing that it Jeaven no room for doubt.They lived in a wooden house constructed for the purpose in & very maletious region.\u2018The \u201c house was tight and thoroughly screen- \u2018ed.They took no quinine, and their \u2018only precaution was to enter the house \u201cat nightfall and to remain there until \u201cthe next morning.The windows were \u2018left open, so that the so-called deadly \u2018night air of the Compagna circulated \u2018freely through the house.They ex- * posed themeelven to rain freely through \u2018the day, since the summer rains were * formerly supposed to be very conducive \u201cto malazia.They remained ia abeo, \u2018lately robmst beal'h, wale slmost ev: \u2018ery mom-protected persos in the mexgh: \u2018borhood was il.Converse!y, mosju.- \u2018toes which had b:tten paiients in hair; \u201c were taken alive to England, and there, | \u2018in « place wbere there was no malaria, \u2018they were allowed to bite « person wo \u201chad never bad malaris.and transm.t- \u201cted what phynciame called à \u201cbesutifal \u2018ense\u201d of double tertun malern Cases as conclueive as this could be multiplied.England Las also established several scientific stations on the west coast of Afris, whare the breeding of tie malarm mosquito has | been studied.Experiments Lave been made there for destroymg tie insect in all its different stages and results have been brougat about of the greatest practical value to ihe whole world.It has also been proved that mosquitnes of the southern form, Stegomym facmta, formerly placed among the commoner mos quitoes of the genus Culex, have much if not all to do with yellow fever.Experiments carried on by the Americans near Havana conclusive!y prove that the disease is not conveyed by fomites, and that the disinfection of clothing, bevl- ding apd merchandse supposed to have been contaminated by contact with yel- low-fever patsents is no lomger necessary, and has, in à preventive sense, been altogether useless.1: was als» conclusively proved that mosquitoes wa ch had bitten yellow fever parents communicated the disease to hbesl:hy persons, and the practical ant:-mosgeaito work undertaken in Cube bas had the gratify:ng result that not a single case of yellow fever bas origineted :n the city où Havana since May 7 Just, and malarnl fevers have been very much reduced.The work of imman:ty bas consisted in the universal vee of mnequito bars in all barracks and hospitals and where poss: ble in field serv: The drainage of breeding places and he tse of petrileum on standing water :a wh.-h mosquitoes breed were also direrted, and ile medi: cal depertmens of tie army Lie furnsn- ed oil for the latter purpose.Al this promises that the buman race wll be immune from malaria and vellax fever in the near future, acid grves promise that the ravages of consumptiva will soon be horrors of the past.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 RAIN.People of the English nace, nursed as it bas been under à coveriet of cloud, have a way of talking oi rain as à neces sary evi.The drearnnese of Shakespeare\u2019s \u2018For the ram it raineth every day,\u201d is echoed by all the popular song- makers.Toe Ceits for their part are children of the mountain mist, and all their literature flows with teurs wita which the rain seems to them to sympa- thive; just as though mature was 1a dis tress when \u2018the clouds coumgn their treasures to the fields.\u201d To us who live for the most part in sunshine, and whose occasional rain comes from 2 more dis tant heaven, and : lems kindly, wet weather is, it must be confesseri, still more of a discomfort than Rt is to those who count more upon it.And, lke others, we let our diseecfort mar the joy which this phase of nature hes to bestow on us, as well as on the thirsty vegetable world.We all too read:ly accept the shaded sky as a type of moral gloom.Longfellow tels cs tzat \u2018Into each life some rain must fall, some days must be dark and dressy.\u201d and he bids the sad heart cease to repice because the sun is shining bein d the clouds.So a once very popular drawing-room song, one of a type, reiterated that while the rain was on the river the sun vas on the hill, and the moral sought to be conveyed was that the ram would pase away, the soomer the better, Like the darkness oi sorrow, and the materml luminary shine out like tae abstract sun of bappiness.For the appreciation of the beasty of rain we bave 10 go to our painters rather than our poets.The painter does met love the garish dar, in which all color and al?soft shade effects are lost in one broad glare.His de lights are in the hali lights of evening snd morning, of the eomng and going of the year, and of the gloomy day.Con: atahle found his chief pleasure 1 à fitfu! day; one of Troyor's best pretures de picts the effects of à storm, and the modern Dutchmen bave faly appre: ated the sedoctivenews of \u201cweeping\u201d cloud.Our own Maurice Cullen bas shown us that there us a fasc:natiag war to look even at Craig sireet om a wet ayn: Effects of light from the shop windows on bedraggled pedestrians and pwddles, strange greens and yeliows and reds, vague and mysterions, which bring we to the borderland of question.One of Detaille\u2019s mont effect:ve canvasses de- pleta a regiment of wldiers marching along one of the boulevards of Fars \u2018mn the ram.Thue appreciation te the effect both of intuition and education.it is something that some are born to feel and tell, and that others must be told, as lirowning suggerte mm hie \u2018Fra Lippe Lippi Thome who are in neviher case so through the world joung much.No soumerz is uninteresting to those who look upon the world with an informing eye, the rocks, the forests, the flowers, even the weeds, keep the geologist snd botanist interested, wherever he may Le, and he finds po journey or land: escape unprofitable.And one who bar cultivated a true regard for.the pictur.«aque loves all the :moeds of nature.If, with Dryden, he looks upon the radiant sun as \u2018nature's eye,\u201d he linds a similitude in the mists of rain to that myste- mous veil which interposes between our wnderstanding and the brightness of heaven.The rain is your true impressionist in the daytime.It shifts the boundaries of things, contracts the heri- 200, softens the masses of the trees and bills, or blots them out altogether, gives subtle gradations of tone and a fillip to the imagination.Hard definition destroys illusion, and it is only in the half- lights that one can luxuriste in the mys terious.Prose writers, such as \u2018Thoreau, Jeffreys, and a \u2018Hon of the Marshes,\u2019 have loved to describe the subtle phenomena of \u2018grey days,\u2019 but these were men that the rain could call afer at any time to face it and mix with it and become part of it, and it used to tell them things that are never found in books, and which they apprehended with quite aa- other sense than any of the five to which must of us are limited.So all-including are men of this type in their love of nature's manifestations, that they will go out in a blinding storm, tbe sky afire with lightning and rocking in thunder, be out on some hillside through it ali, end come home soaked through with rain and happiness.Such an apreciation of nature's moods as this, although extreme, is better worth while than no sppreciation at all.[It is certainly better to tind satisfaction than discomfort in the world around us.There are certain kinds of wosnery\u2014mountsin views, for instance\u2014for which a day of clouds is far and away superior to a bright one, Carlyle does not discuss in \u2018Nartor Resartus\u2019 how much the wearing of clothes bas to do with our dislike of rain.When our ancestors wore what have been called \u2018waterproof hunting suits,\u2019 or even the sun-dried skins of ammals, they could venture out without the fear of spoiling anything.lut a woman's feathers, or « man's shiny top-hat, are not to he so lightly regarded.Our near acquaintance with rain ceased when the umbrella became fashinnable.That umbrellas were laughed at and the carriers of them even assaulted not se many years ago this geo- eration could scarcely believe.Let us take as much care as we may, however, in keeping ourselves dry, but why need we shut our eyes to the beanty of the run and turn away from a window with a weary air or an exclamation of disgust when it begins to fali?\u2014_\u2014\u2014 MR.KRUGER'S PLANS.Tondan, Aug.Z-\u2014According to the Bruveels correspondent of the \u2018Morning Prat, Me.Kruger's departure for the United States is fixed for the end of August.WORLD WIDE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1901, CONTENTS OF THIRTY-FIRST NUMBER ALL THE WORLD OVER.The Popularity of King Edward VIL Pester Lioyd, 1n \u2018Public Opiaton.\u2018 The Refugee Camps The Spectre of War\u2014'The Commonweal).Lordnn, edited by Canon Scott Holland.Strategic Devastation\u2014Letter in the dco \"Times.Stee] Workers vs.Steel \u2018Trust-Prese Com meats.In Honey Bee Lasd\u2014Mary Rewiss Jarvis in the \u2018Daily Mail\u2019 London.Th, South and the Presidency\u2014New York ribune.The Kthies of Looting.The Forum.\" Mr Charoberlain asd Birmingham Univers o.ty-\u2014\"The Standard,\" London.Masters Edueation\u2014\"The Saturday Review, néon.The Tradurer\u2014\"The Speaker,\u2019 London.The Confessions of the Innosent\u2014By W.M $ Monek, Esq.in the 'Medico-Legal Jonroal Condensed.Evolution of Constitutional Government ta Japan \u2014'The Times.\" London, SOMETHING ABOUT THR ARTS.The Exhibition of Ruskin Drawings at the Gallery of the Royal Water Color Sosiety \u2014Candensed from \u2018Saint George\u2019 Bir- miaghem.Mr Pol Plancon nu the Study ni the Frene?fcag\u2014\u2018The Etude Pdiladelpdis.CONCERNING THINGS LITERARY.Somnet by Robert Buchanan.Lendon and Its River\u2014By anas.\u201cRobert Bua The True Hamiet of Shakespeate\u2014-Tho Speaker,\u2019 London The Fallow Fields ur ot Fietion\u2014\u2018The Acnde- London, Love Stary In Pictioa\u2014'Commersial ow York.Punjab Bailsd.atthrw Arsald-'The Pilot,\u2019 London, Cicero nn O14 Age snd Friendship\u2014'The Spectator,\u2019 London.TH rest Pessimist\u2014 Daily News,\u2019 Loa.HINTS ON THE PROGRESS OF KNOWLEDGE.tter Change its Weight Lord Ray.Nature\u201c n earn Treatment-Ry F.D., Tacomas, Washing: 0.Condensed.inease\u2014 By CO.JOHN DOUGALL & BON, Publishers, Mestresk, 10 SHOOTING AT THE SKY Firing st Clouds Prevents Hail Storms and Saves Crops THE CANNON NOW USED AS AN AGRICULTURAL INSTRU- Ë way that bail would pot have But :t did tall anyhow that partwulir exempted spot m VE Bret place.But there is still an an- tact; fse once.wWken the ahoot- cessed.the ran changed io hail, and the shooting recommenced the bail as quickly changed back to mia.This îs not an woisted instance.but the gen case, as reported irom the vineyards of Europe ; There :» the famous wine district of the Feaumlais, for :nstance, where the nou were fret tned in France: and in commune of lden:cé the conditions espacialir ior investigation.joé counts only shout 2.20 acres of vinevards, yet :t was ravaged br hail eight times during the ten years end with 1997 Her annual beses ran from \u2018our to seven = .with 8 tocal of pearly 89.00.[a 197 the cannon were set a system of fifty-two in afl, and sow the people thankfully and fer- veuntly tell you that :1 has no more in Denice.are convinced, abso- The first earnou that I mw in operation was in the yards of & cannon factory at Villefranche (Rione\u2018.It was an swhward.unromant:c-vkine contrive ance.a sort of smokestack perched on a tripod.It had mone of the aspects of & death dealing tus, and a closer in- apection reveaisd nutaing of the intricate mechamiam or delicately adjusted clockwork, such as one would of a wonderfrl invention that st the : pr i shafts out of the clouds.The thing was absurdly mmple.in lodierous dispropor- | tion to the gants work set before rt.A veteran \u2018art:leur\u2019 demonstrated how steel, about \u20ac.gui \u201cmg and one and a haf inch thick.He adjusted a The statue erected by order of the Canadian Parliament to tuate the memory of Alexander Mackenzie, tre man who wou his way from the position of a stone mason to the premdership of the Dominion, # now in place.1t stands to the west of the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa, and a little around the walk THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS MACKENZIE MONUMENT.from thet of the Hon.Sir George E.Cartier.The workmen cleared away their crane Jam week and the monument stands complete.It will be covered, however, with & hond till the for mal unveiling, The figure of Macken: sie has been executed hy Mr.Hamilton MecCarthy.The designing of the pe dental and of the allegorical figures which adorn the hase was ents to Mr.Philippe Hebert.The concensus of apimion appears to be that the work has in both casen heen artistically accomplished.On a scroll i shown the words \u2018Duty was his law and conscience his ruler.some monster tuming-fork, mounting to a more angry pitch as it whirled higher.There, up in the sky, was a gauzy ring of smoke, still ascending and still buzzin, on that shrill crescendo note.À secon later, and it vanished into .That, briefly, ww the tore, or whirlwind ring, which bursts from the cannon, plunges into the clouds, and there causes that commotion which is believod to prevent hal.The whistling lasta for twelve to eighteen seconds.A FIGHT WITH HAIL.Here is the record of an actual combat between clouds and cannon.Throughout the morning the sun had burned down on the beautiful vineyards of Den- 106, but towards noon heavy dark clouds began to chmb up out of the southwest.They were not unexpected, for a bulletin of warning had long ago gone out frem the meteorological bureau.A yellow tlag was huisted at the central station, and in a few minutes all the guns were manned.The clouds mounted up percussion cap.rammed in eigaty grammes ni°h Coa pounds of JUST AFTER À SHOT.chamber of the block.Next he tarew Pal : hyd ey hich t à pin ver it! whe! the hammer wp jerks inst the cap, and a string attached he the apparatus.Them > pulled the string.The explomon manded like the vy boom of rork-biseting.i was bidden in mn ke.and à white cloud puffed from tbe mouth of te fun Then, 28 thous: \u201crowing mat of shoek of the exp.\u2014m100.there came like ï of « lang.*beul hist\"; the ferce metallic mages of \u2014_ to the zenith; then the director of ar tillery in the central station gave the signal by firing the first gun.ere was à sudden puff of chalky smoke and the whistling of the whirlwind ring as it tore into the clouds.Another gun an- ewered, and immediately the engagement became general.As vet the clouds had made no answer, but they were lowering and sullen.Under the ominous darkening of the day, the expanse of stillness had the effect of crouching as in fear.The only signs «i life over the desolate stretch were the artillerymen.There were two of these to each gun, and they lonked like fever- ly toiling gnomes as they loaded and fired, and darted from the sentinel-box to the gun and hack gan, _ The cot tony patches of smoke that hovered lazi- Iv over the vines kept spurting up anew, and the law booming of the explosions was almost continuous, while the regions \u2018verhead were filled with the metallic acreechings.Tuen a disturhance began in the dark- It est cloud, just over the vineyards.«wiked like hillows of rolling, tousi: «nike up there.Then all at once the \u201cloud opened, and through the rift war the glofioua gold of the afternoon sun.At last.here was a breach in the enemy's tank.A gunner below shouted involun- tantly, and all of them worked faster.Each cannon was ronnting two, three, shots to the minute.Other breaks showed in the clouds.There was a moment of wavering.and then panic.dark-browed invader broke and fled.He scattered towards the hills, and in his retreat he sent down a discouraged volley\u2014 of rain-drops.Bordering these same vineyarde, not two miles away, there were others not protected by cannon.Here the hail fell mn _dirastroun ahundance.Here in a notable case, showing the cotitrast between protected vineyards and thse not so defended.On Agg.9.197, an unusually fright.: fai storm pamed over Styrin.Austria, from border to border, and crossed into Hungary.It lasted two hours and twenty minutes, and travelled st a speed of over thirty miles an hour.Its path was fire miles wide, and nearly eighty lone.Some of the hailstones measured fully two inches in diameter.That same day was made memorable by a second storm.similar to the first, and almost parallel, except at one point where the two paths crossed.fail esnnon at that time were hardly known, but their in.rentor, Bu ster Albert Btiger, of Wiadiseh-Feistritz, in Styria, had al ready set un stations among his own vines.During the twa storms he and hin men fired aver 2.000 shots, These appeared to break the violence of the tempests.At any rate, the or gathered a magnificent harvest of grapes The that year, whereas his neighbors, who [or 144 acres.On this basis the initial had no cannon, lost half Lo three-quarters | cost (in France) is: of their vintages.Mr.Btiger's vineyards One cannon were in the midat of the ravaged region, and just under the centre of crossing of the two storms.The agricultural records of Italy are filled with similar cases.In Sener), the effects of the shooting are: thunder ope.lighting retreats to a distance, wind dies down, melting sleet or rain falls, clouds disperse, ind sky clears.And the cause of all these effects?That is just exactly what people do not know yet.As @ rule, meteorologists paint to the wind-ring that bursts from the cannon\u2019s mouth and whirls aloft among the clouds.But the ring not only unsettles the can- ditions up there; it has sadly unsettled the savants as well.The theories about hail never had been settled, for that matter; but the whirlwind-ring has twisted them all about anew, and there is a great wordy commotion.Nome time ago the French Academy of Sciences offered the solution of the hail-formation problem ior its *, d prix\u2019 in mathematics, but none of the answers were matisfactory, and the problem bad to be withdrawn, This ring, though only composed of , ia very powerful.Branches and eaves of trees are snapped off when it strikes them, and a wire is twanged violently and Joosened.Rut it may early be turned by solid obstacles.1f one part strikes the corner of a building.the whole ring will turn and break against the wall.THE COST.The cost of shooting is almost as well within universal reach an the methods of firing.In the first place, isolated or unorganized firing has seldom proved effective.There should be one cannon to every fifty or sixty hectares, that is, 124 190 franes Oue cabin 60 francs 10 to 30 shells .60 francs Loading tools .20 francs 250 franes or a little less than forty cents an acre., \u2018The aunus! cost on a basis of 500 shots 18: Francs.500 charges of 30 grammes, according to price of powder in France .600 wads aud cap \u2018Wear on material sl us or about ten cents a year for each acre.The cannon should be set up 50 yards apart, in sjuares preferably.A line of the big thirteen-foot guns that shoot 120 and 18) grammes of powder may be placed sdvantageously on the storm side of the vineyard or orchard.Each cannon should be served Wy two men, one to fire, the other to reload.They may be regular farm-hands trained to this emer- genes.The director of the battery gives is orders by a code of signala, either flags or shots, and in his turn polit Ly studying the weather bulletins.Firing should tec as the clouds near the re- nith.At first one shot a minute for each station may be enough, sometimes inc to three a minute, tho never more.When rain begins to fall the firing may slow down to one a minute, ' and stop altogether when the rain diminishes, for by that time the axis of the storm has passed over the cannon.Of course, the defenders must watch out for a second storm immediately folowing.It is beautifully simple.HISTORY OF THE CANNON.The listory of the hailstorm cannon ie extremely brief.Not until 1806 wan the firet real hail cannon fired.Albert Sti- ger, burgomaster and vinegrower, was THE MAND OF THE OENBOK.John Boll-\"res, I oan see South Africa ht enough; but, hang me if I can make ont exactly what they sre doing |\u2019 \u2014'Punch.\u2019 the inventor.It was simply sn old dis carded locomotive smoke-stack set on an oak stump, with an opening cut in the side of the stump, so that a mortar could be slipped under the stuck.This mortar was loaded with eighty frammes of - der, plugged with a cork\\wad, and fired off by a fuse.Mow the smokestack succeeded has already been told.Mr.Btiger refused to patent his invention, on account of small planters, but he at once began manufacturi e cannon.Within a year there were thirty shooting stations in the district, and it has not bailed in that region since.8oon after followed the first anti-hail congress, at Casale, Italy, in 1309.Re- ris showed that over 10,000 cannon had Poon installed in Italy during the year, and \u2018that where their organisation was adequate, the insurance companies reduc.od_rates by one-third.But what definitely established the bail cannon as an absolutely necessary institution was the next congress, held at Padua last November.Sixteen hundred delegates attended.Abolition of powder tax, efficient weather bulletin service, and laws making organized cannon protection compulsory were di .The rts submitted were generally so favorable that sll further doubts of the efficiency of shooting were buried eep.Toehty five exhibitors submitted cannon for approval, These were of all thapes and sizes, from ten to thirty feet (high, worked by all sorts of mechanisms.i The most extraordinary one was the Mag- giora-Blanchi gun.The explosive is acetylene gas, generated and fired by clockwork.In the United States the best index of the interest created was the clamor that followed the consular report from Lyons of the Hon.John C.Covert.Hundreds of newspapers made comments, and one scientific publication was contemptuons- ly ekeptieal.Inquiries flowed in so thick that Me.Covert was forced to make a supplementary report.The Secretary of Agriculture was among the keenest after information.The Australian Government sent a man to Mr.Stiger to investigate, and the tobacco planters of Sumatra have also appealed to him.In South africa the farmers want the cannon for bringing down rain from the clouds that so often them aver.The cannons have also used instead of bonfires, to protect the crops from frost.But the most astounding use of thin artillery hay been found in Madagascar and Algeria\u2014to fight grasshoppers.Tt is claimed that the shot cuts a discouraging swath in the invading awarms.And now the question is, what might it not do to a cyclone?\u2014_\u2014 A SOUTHERN SOLDIER NEW ZEALAND \u2018ROUGH RIDER\u2019 VISITS MONTREAL.Al visitor at the Witaees office, yer erday was \u2018Lrouper C.E.Cross, of the New Zealand bh Ri who bas been through some of the moet starring scenes in the South African war, and was once taken prisoner.\u2018Trooper Uross has been visiting England, and jt took & trip across the Atlantic to pay Montreal and Quebec à flying visit.He will go back to England in a few days.lle is à fine sample of the colonial soldier, intelligent, athletic, independent, during, adventurous.His tongue and appearance would give one the impression that he was an kog- lishman, but, strictly speaking, he 15 not, He was born in New Zealand, and cowes of Scotch parentage.He was educated at the Boys\u2019 High School at Christ Church and Akaroa.After leaving school he went to learn farming.Four years ago lie entered the govern.went survey department, where he remained one year, when he went to Fair- lie, and bought à farm.Ile soon established a good business, raising sheep and_cattie and shipping frozen mutton to Fugland.He carvied on this business until the war broke out, and he, w'th many other young men in eimi- Isr circumstances, got the war fever.\u2018We chucked up everythiug,' mid the young warrior, \u2018rome leaving good positions and salaries, and others, farms, business and nll regular pursuits, to to the war.We left our affaire in the hands of trustees, and f them as {reely as il we were going to get a fortune, and as fully an if We were never going back\u2014and some will never return.\u2019 Trooper Cross belony to the third contingent of New Zealanders.They commenced fighting at the relief of We- From there the rough riders er.Lad in that went to Pretoria and remain district for some time, Six weeks after the fall of Pretoris, at the battle of Wet Trooper Cross, with about twenty others, vus | taken prisoner.They were attached to Avausr 6, ivu.Gene.French and Hutton's forces and had to surrender to Grosbler and Loua Botha on account of their ammunitiun firing out.They were joined by Capt, oward and uve or six other Canadians under (lenersl Buller, who were alu captured, and were kept prisoners for seven weeks.\u2018Their captors used them well, but after they were turned uver to the guards sed ut oar th fared very poorly.r was a fii teen acre field, enclosed by a harh-wire fence, and guarded by about fifty Boers, The prisoners had no house shelter of any kind.It was at the seme hatile in which they were captured that Lieuts, Birch and Horden were killed.At the end of seven weeks Generals Buller ang French came across the territory where they were, and the Boers them snd fl Before leaving them the om.mandant addressed the prisoners and advised them not to interfere with Boer houses or farmers, or he would not he responsible for the consequences.Ti prisoners then went to Pretoria, w they were well cured for.Trooper Crow was given charge of the Australian mail while there.In due time they rejoiivl the active forces and started out in le chase after Do Wett.Col.Plumer wae in commm.d of the column, and tly beloved by the New Zeainu Frey captured a convoy of provi and ammunition and about three hu dred prisoners, but De Wett escaped \u2018This engagement being aver, ther laces were taken by the sixth No- aland contingent, and they were \u20ac: en leave of absence; some ret home and some went to England.Trooper (\u2018ross expecta to return te New Zealand again in the fall.He thinly there is no country in the world Like New Zealand, but they bave & very high regard for the Canadiens.\u2014_\u2014 QUEER LIFE BAVING DEVICE A novel and extremely simple | saving device has been invented by M.George Broussel.It is a sort of aunts matic folding buoy and is formed mers of two boards of wood, which sre join together in the centre.In orlinaz weather it can be u as a seat 1 board a vessel.and when there is danger f k it can be ipstantaneon.ly ife-saving Sur Many experiments have already been made with it, and they show that it con do effective work as well in & storm 31 in a eslm ses.\u2014_\u2014 FOREIGNERS\u2019 RISKS IN RUSSI\\ The \u2018Deutsche Correspondent\u2019 of Vien ns nt ses the truth of the following story, showing the risks which a for eigner incurs when he takes out natu rafizat ion papers in Russia.It professes to be in possession of all names and other corroborative evidence, but gives no reason for suppressing them.It mats that an English merchant who had hve for many years at Kieff, where he acted as the agent of a firm having a bran: 7 in Vienna, and had great success in b ness, became a naturalized Russi; ject.A few weeks ago, while si Ke office, he received an unex visit from the im crjal police.ficer in cha ool throug] ear Thich was confiscated in spite .The merchant himself was to be under arrest, and was taken into custody by the police agents.Since then nothing has been heard of him, Neither the police nor the Court of Justice at Kieff have been able to give the alightest information ta his relatives or him perso busines friende as to his whereabouts and fate.The police authorities neither deny hw arrest por 8 t the ibility any ather explanation of his dissppearance.His relatives are powerless since the 1+ nunciation of his nationality deprives the British ambassador of all right to is: terfere in the matter.is ted e of ye ill fad À D) \u2018\u2018BurL® ve LAS® À LIPRFINA\" BELL ORGANS Are regarded Everywhere as the Embodiment of all that is Good in Organ MADE BY\u2014-~-==ucy RRANCERS | NONTREBAL LONDON, ENG.(Catalogue Ne.08, Free.) PIANOS» Give Ba ng Atooults fe the, re carefull use * ad oooh nn construction, The Bell Organ & Piano Co., Limited, GUELPH.ONT.TORONTS, NANILTON.SYBDERY, N.0.W, avousr 6, 190L, THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS 11 THB INDIAN FAKIR TRICK B THE AUDMINCE HYPNOTIZED! \u201cThe first time I\u2019 segs the English officer, \u2018met & no-discount fakir was in a wild, unfrequented part of ludia, where two other officers of the reganemt, an surgeon and myself, had gone on 8 hunting trip.We had spent the day beating for à tiger, which got away, and had returned to camp tired and out of ora.Taking su early dinner, for we were ho y hungry, we sat down outside the tent to emoke our cheroota.\u201cBu y, just before sundown, we aoticed an uncanny-lvoking person cou- ing toward us, grinning like a black devil, sulsaming at every step, aod mun- bling Something which none of us could understand.'e knew, of course, that our visitor was one of the mountain fakire, and we calmly waited for bun to P to business.\u2018As be put down bis bag with great de liberation, the boy accompanying him curled bimseld up on the ground and seemed to be paying attention to nothing in particular.After a little the old codger produced, seemingly from 1o- where, à ball of ordi cotton string, which bad once heen Te such string as shopl Ts inarily use to tie u; Tareas wih.\u201d tht \u201cThe man\u2019s hair was and his Mde was es Marsiual\u2019 tbe roux Les original pure * x' (00702) used in .hose money.New Years Gift\u2019 (57796), af Lord Lot: % M omar u Major Koide, 8.M., de at's breeding, Was individually a magni | eu 3 Jodgment Jeera to rived ficent bull.After service at Shaw farm je A ral ew spar Nichols, p- he paused into the possession of Feversham at a thousand qguinees.4 further dip into the Cruickshank blowd resulted from the mating of « number of cows with \u2018Count Lavender,\u2019 the royal prise-vinning bull that left so many tine\u2019 daughters in the Hapton Manor herd of J.Deane Willi.i A fortunate selection from the Wills herd was made by Mr.Tait when be obtained the red-rosm bull \u2018Prince Victor (73520), som of \u2018Count Victor\u201d (085.7) out of the Uppermil \u2018Princess Royal\u2019 cow \u201cPretty rl * by \u2018Captain of the Guard\u201d This bull bas sired some great cattle.It is seldom that two auch calves as \u2018Royal Duke\u2019 (7559), champion at the York Koyai of 1900, and \"Croely'\u2014 also a royal wiuner, and now owned Mr.W.D.Flatt, of Hamilton, Unt.\u2014are sired by one bull during one season.And yet \u2018loyal Duke\u2019 has those two celebrities to his credit, aired at thir teen months old.\u2018Cicely,\u2019 by the way, will likely be seen at the Chicago iater- national \u2018show next December.If cau beget such as they at that early age what may we not expect in bis ms turer years?He is not dent \u2018u hgh flesh and seems to need a little filimg id Datween the hips but he has s-sle, substance, a deep middle and charecter.\u2018Royal Duke\u2019 was shown Inst scasem in be\u2019 ha Mercantile Agency Com, for £09 Os Sd, lost through their firm supplying his with mammoth top turnip eed failed to last in winter, and the plaire tiff sued for the loss sustsined by the death of he sheep and foread ea ra ve judgment ti - \u2018uff for the Tull tment ith 2% ve to was granted, New Zealand exporsers bave complained of their produce being sold in Eng- are making 8 similar complaint of their meat being passed of as Pr New Zealand.Writing from South ios to the \u2018Sydney Stock and Station Journal.\u201d Mr.Hugh S.Mortimer rays on the question of meat export: \u2018Could ot or.ernment supervise this export like ers that she does?It ie of vital importance that a board should be established to try to maintain some standard of excel lence, and see that Australien 0 do not fall short of the mark.All the {romen meat been very good that I ve come scross.Dut why is it wot boomed more?Australians think that because they know all shout ron every ose must.t here | Sided with their ows vain: and t New Zealand ia far ahead of us in that way; tly, most of our mest in called New Zealand.The will calmly tell you it is New \u201cQueenaland Gd g | A ; butcher beautiful bloom, representing as dever | Zealand beef, and you see \u201cQu as is often seen even in herdsmen.And apeaking of herdsmen who sll do jus tice to those al a who have been silent partners throughout changiog years, of the t breed buld- ers of Britain?Of what avail » the brain of a Booth without ite comple ment, &« Duddy! Of what utility the broad acres of a Luke of we without the intelligent service of a Drewery ?What could Towneley have accomplished under the ohs- dow of the smoke-stacks of Lancashire without \u2018Culshaw,\u2019 the immortel \u2018Joe?The stock-breeding world has never balf appreciated how great s debt is due such men as prime factors :n the production of the highest type of animal life.The care and feeding of pedigreed live stock approximates closely the learned professions.It is a business calling for the exercise of the highest intelligence; & calling that should enlist the interest and stimulate the ambition of all young men who have a taste for rural pureuite- As the Duke wan described in my notes on the Royal show published in these columns last summer it is only necessary to recall at this time the offer of eight thousand dollars made for hmm by a buyer [rom the Argentine.The pr tion of this bull affords direct evidence of Mr, Tait's peculiar fitness for the responsible position he occupies.The \u2018Duke\u2019 wan bred at Windsor from the Deane Willis bull above mentioned out of 'Hosewater, 8 cow dropped on, poe a bit of fittin that land of { printed on the cover.Only yesterday « man sryued that all the ment came from {Now Zealand, and that there were no cattle in New South Wales or Australie.When the secretary of the National iry Association waited on the ter for Land recently in reference to the scareity of white pine for butter bozee, he stated that some millers were sending the timber to Australia 3c 0d per .100 feet.as against Go 6d ch: in Now .Mr.Duncan sai did mot see that the government could interfere with the millers, but he promised.with a view of Cosscrving the forests.to get the commismoners crown lands to re port om the areas still available.ln \"selling white pine land at Dannevirke lately, he bad intimated that purchasers were not required to clear the timber with the usual rapidity, but would be sl- lowed time to utilize the bush for mill vise the same conditions wi applied elsewhere.| ; 4 noticeable feature during the pres ent butter season has been the increase in consumption of Australian butter jim tbe North of Fogland.A scarcity {and dexmess of Danish butter at one time in Liverpool presented the Pr , tunity for Australian butter to be I under favorable circumstances, snd those wha then bought.t jh they bad previously adhered to Danish, have since continued to take Australian.The ion in other towns in tbe North of Fagland also is extending, nod it is ! evident that Australian batter in be ing more widely known and appreciated.In view of the t of u further in.prospec home farm.She was a daughter of cresse in the quantity to be disposed Rover (83192), siso bred by Mr.Tait.ja foture reasons, cach an enlargement from the Cruickshank Sonpaciel bull { of the cutlets for it is to be welcomed.\u2018Napoleon\u2019 (30923), by \u2018Feld Marshal,\u2019 The increase, it manst he , is out of the Brondhooks cow \u2018Rose of Dos- | mot confined to Australia.During the nie,\u2019 obtained from Lord Lovst.\u201cRose tar\u2019 belo: to à family of \u2018Ruths ot (rom ftosal Duke\u2019 affords a fine illustration ot a capital \u2018uxk\u2019 \u2018of the Scotch bull upon & mixed Englisb-bred foundation.It is interesting to stodemts of Short- born breeding to note this frequent re currence of the old \u2018Brosdhooks\u2019 blood in the pedigrees of noted animals.A: Berwick in i841 the great \u2018Bucoan Hero, of that ilk, defeated the crack show bulls of sll Britain; 1 believe the first time the trick was ever done by a Scotek bull, and was bought by Sir Charles Tempest at 350 guiness.\u2019Bochan Hero lived again in \u2018New Yest's Gift and the blood crops out once more im \u2018Royal Duke\u2019 Su keen à b as Mr, Du- thie bas recently bought a bull of this tribe for use at Collynie.But we are drifting far from Windsor.The lapse of many months has mot dimmed the memory of that delightful day among the Royal Shortboras; but how impotent the camers asd how dail the pencil when one tries to recall it all through the medium of cold type and plate! The bewildering detail is lost.Color, light and motion and the geniel [ of Tait'a perso wanting.only see the , deep-fleshed cows and bei with here and there fine promise at the pail, as they upon the emeraid turf er vent ully in the grateful shade of wide spreading trees.The clouds drift lasily through the blue above.) tance the mighty castle Tears its lofty tower snd battlements.!lidden yroder is the winding river.\u201cThou dreamer of the daye\u2014 Murmurer of fessier, AIL uveung of s or buoks\u2014 Sing grees fitlds and runaing reeks.\u2019 Such 1 ona picture 1 have brought away ie miod from \u2018Merne i and it will remain with me threah all the years to come.ining the stony streets of Windsor town we try to recall « stirring seems of dares ne\u2019 Om ihe might .18, wit! toa wine and wit Srrniord sold by light at the Castle Hotel the exportation of American-bred \u2018Duchesses\u201d and \u2018Oxfords\u2019 at nn average at $2.15.On that eventful evening there was set In motion the wheels of à commerce in Shorthorn cattle such as has had no parallel in all the annals of agriculture; but ales for the Aeeting character of all mundane affaire the very names of Leney, of Kin of Mcintosh and of Dowa- ing fe ninglems to-day upon the earn of hundreds of those now following in their foot-steps, Windsor inden] Inks present with vhe of the r W.Trethwes, 20 that {volume than hitherto, and New nality are Fred Far in tae dis- TES resent, season the shipmeote from New Pealan ve me of much larger Zealand has the advantage of being exempt from | the droughts which are 60 apt to be in.i juries.both in & of quantity and lity in Australia.| \u201cPractical pig-raicing has proved profitable in the Rongotea distriet .season, mars the Jamal correspondent of the Poet\u2019 Ome Wellington firm took nearly 400 pigs {rom the farmers durine Avril.while another bayer paid out over £2.000 during the season., According to the airs oar ave fal were resly at a ea Deemer dairy herd at iTkers sr Dermere Jersey : recently.inary m roost tht £13 Iw, the average price of the whole herd was £9 18s 2, and the high- eet price, £18 ifs, was given for à pedi- Eee COW.Petitions are being signed for the ac.cuisition of Awamos by the government for closer settlenent.hut the \u2018North Otago Times\" understands there is a pos- «ibility of this estate t pri- ratelr, tr be afterwards cut up Into snit- ablvsized areas for close sett! 3 The 57 Teta applicants Hd sections in t [atuma lement represent.with their wives aod families, sito- gether 178 people.\u2014\u2014 AGRICULTURE IN SOUTH AMERICA.very this mid: \u2018We are all beginni that the wealth, st the republic are in t with intelligence.He t a model dairy farm should h the latest machinery for {M £ I 5 f a ; | 7 i E on orbs earth, made 1 the oral en: ety, : \\ - 7 \u201cui Society le us follows North Am 127,000: sions, a uses are Bright's arasites in the clothing.MEDICAL.TLetieve for (Me department shre\"4 de afdressets \"Medical Editor * Titres,\" Heatrea\".* Shouid a subscriber ask any question wich Le nat swigabls for reblishtion, & reply will be sent by mail if à stamped addrasscd enmelope and Bi, physician's fer, be enclosed with ouch question.) MEDICAL COLUMN .% .% .\u2018Constant Reader\u2019 asks if Cleveland, Ohta, - ood place to live in for one who 1s slightly affected with phtdl but in supposed to be recovering.A f you are affected with phthisis, but are improving, you would be very unwise lo leave the country to go to a oity.Iu any elty, ow- log to crowding and manufacturing.the air {is lw Dore or less vitiated, and the atmosp! full of dust.You nad better wait until your doctor pronounces you cured.Phthisis cases require all the funshine sod open air possible.Mo far 88 we know, Cloveisnd Is not a damp city, but 1¢t Is spt to be excessively bot in summer.It In, however, well bulit, and compares favorably with most cities.PARALYSIS AFTER DIPHTHERIA.\u2018Anzlous Mother.\u2019 Daughter took diphtheria on Feb.I, and had a very saverd attack.After able to be out of bed she was very w.ut able to walk about the house.Parulysir of the lhroat set in, apd gradually extended to the sluaory lon from the Srcription, but it Is possible nerves.She got weaker, and used to take the cow died of anthrax.As this Is a ron- taglous disease apd liable to be comæumi- cated to man, greal care must be observed in the disposal of such carcases.They should be buraed und the placa where they have been, thoroughly charred and disto-: fected by using carbette acld or chloride of lime Fredy! and after that a ronting of uick lime.Ît you have any more cows affected in this manner notify the Minister of Agriculture, Ottawa, and be will send an inspector te inventigate the matter.3.Mr.H.D.Smith, Ingleside Farm, Compton.ue., In the largest brecder of Heretords fu the province.fainting spolls until May 28, when rhe was temovad to a hospital.where she remain.#8 eight weeks.She got a little stronger, but bad uo feeling In the legs, and the vo- esl cords In the throat became paralyzed Since returning home she tries to walk & little avery day, bul ber.Bowels der now nearly six months; te very hoarse.and {eels a numbness through the buly: her age ia 19.and she Is of a bervous tem- Ans.\u2014It seems 40 be a special.of post-dipbiheritic paralysis.lt comes in so long after the fal .at the polson of the diphtheria BUCKING CALVES, æces on elrculating in the blood, and Dairyman.\u2014-What Is good to stop raives clally attacks the nerves, although It tal from sucking each other?A: This 1e 1 sometimes difficult to stop.always better not to allow calves you intend te rear to suck thelr motbers at all.They learn to drink much more quickly and easily, and it is also much detter for the cow.If calves do suck each other sometimes the only way to stop it is to tie them each far enouxh apart from others so that they cannot reach to suck.If this ls pot practicable, smearing the part sucked with loes and ard wiil some time to do wo.We do not think ft a good pla to keep her in ded very much.It would be better to let her alt out in the open ait and take her for drives.If she fa as weak as you say, she ought mot to attempt to walk very much.nutrit tous: Keep up the on by good.nourishing food, aud to the He, You ought, how.trust your doctor and follow out tment striotly.Fortunately.4 rule, the worst cases of this paraly & mixture of well 1a timer The condition 18 entirely due orten stop the t this dally for three to the poison of the germs, and not ar four days.muzzle is sometimes shack.may hurt each other, hence ais \"not wavisebte, ENLARGEMENT IN COW'* UDDER.A.B.\u2014Guerbsey cow has a Jump in het udder; first Joti LUMP IN EAR AND EYE.\u2018T.McM.' writes: His mother has a Jump in the corner of the eye near the nose.anis slarted last Tt was small at bul soon bee s le: as a tens cont piece.When rubs ft pus comes out of note.ns.~With.a through out seeing it, It 1 tate its exact nature.the blocking of & duct which leads fram the corner of the lower ness.This sometimes lafa most Impossible to It may be due to the lump injure the milk?2.What ram be done to reduces MH?3.If IL cannot be re.duced, what would be the best thing to do largement io 4e © ebrogio accumulation ot ta the matter?Ane\u2014The ep KEEPS FLIES nom FLIES ALL sou vuncHacan save LE ET ; Write\u2014 OFF ANIMALS.FOR PROTECTING CATTLE, HORSES, DOGS, ETC.WN.RENNIE, TORONTO.FOR LANDS Near Sturgeon Falls, Ont.Verner, Ont., Warren, Ont., Webbwood, Ont, Massey, Ont., Desbarats, Ont, Echo Bay, Ont., STHER INGEETS- 1S MERCHANTS.EET COLONIZATION DEPARTMENT, Can.'s wider !s an Indication of some inflammation in that part of \u2018he gland.Give its, aay, three quarters of a poucd, dissolved lo a Fomezt the udder of swecteasd water three times daily with hot water, then rub In a Little lodide of potash ointment made one part of the iod.de to elght of lard If you cafinot get this olntment, use cam- phorated ofl instead The milk from the afi~cted quarter sould certainly mn be used.If under the adave treatment carefully followed \u2018or tea days you do not succeed tn reducing the jump.you had better try asd hate some veterinary ves the cow.DAIRYING DOTS.For private dairying, there is probably 10 better package loan tae pound print wrapped in parcoment paper.Ît is well to bave à brand engraved :n the print, which will leave its impress upen every pound of good butter sold, but never send any butter uader ths brand, as it would be Imbie to spoil tae maker\u2019s reputation.All batter prints and butter packages should present a neat, appearance, and never allowed to be smea: particles of butter or stained with : nts of dirty fingers.The dairyman's calimg should make him the most observant of men.The care and feeding of his Derd should increase his capaaty for thought.The improvement and breeding of ais cattle should incline ham to regection.The tiling of his acres sould develop him menially.In a word, his calling pre sents a: for am education e character of the knowledge furaimes hails supply.With this great opportun:- ty to mould the obeerving student, how fex there are that aval tuemselves of the privilege that nature : ever urging on them.Two years ag) maey of the Swim cheese-makers in Greea County, Wisconsin, found st elmast impossible to make a first-class ari:cle of eneese.They were having ail sorts of bad ferments in ther milk.Fmally they sent a request to the Wisconsin Daxymen's Association, that one of the state instructors be sent into the:r territory to locate tae trouble, if possible.r.Baer was accordingly ment.Île found tne: at many of the factories each patron had a whey bar- tel into which, each Jay, nis share of the whey was emptied.Many of thew barrels out for years.The patrons ame | take home thi foul whey in the mme cans they used to bring the milk to the! factory, and ao the cans were not thor ougily cleaned, there was lots of trouble in the milk.r.Haer was enabled to make a change of practice, somewhat, and the make of cheese was greatly :m- raved, Cream should be churned a: as low 4 temperature as possible and have the butter rome in from ope-hall to one hour.Warm cream and rap charmng mean a large quantity of butter lost in the buttermilk, ae weil as aft butter, which is very hard to handle after it comes.The chura should be stopped when the butter » in a grasular condi tion, about conetwelfth of an inch in frite posible the bu it wl zen i to get tter evenly washed and salted without spoil ing the gram.When à piece of batter ia broken, it should have the appearance of broken cant ron.and not the salvy.greswy- ng srt that we often see at the store.When the but ter grenules have reached the rghit sise, the butterm:lk shoud be drained off, and the butter thoroughly washed with pare, clean water, at a temperz- ture of fiftr to sixty degrees F.Tire should be matin until the water coming from the butter ceases to have a milky appearance.The quantity of eall should vatied according to the de mands of the market: wsually sn ounce fo the pound w sufficient.Thm salt should he of the finest and best quel:-y and thoraughly incorporated int: the butter gramales, and usuailr after alight working the butter should be alle te mi bad not been cleaned or scalded Horse, Por svectisisg 1a this reduesd ac.RY.Mont eal.LIVE STOCK.Sparen pacte rices Vill be sent en IT PAYS TO CARE FOR YOUR HORSE.Full mickel plated Me sup.NATIONAL GALL CURE Is the only speedy and sure cure fee GALLS, SORE BACK AND SMOULDERS, CORNS, SORATOHES, MUD SCALDY, ETC.National Gall Cure is wonderful in ita effect, no other preparation In the world can \u201cqual it, and it does its work while the hares is working.For sore teats on cows 18 gives Immediate «ad oertaln cure, OUR SPECIAL OFFER.On receipt of 50 cents we will send twe ful] sized boxes of National Gall Crire, which are sold at 23 cents each.and n full nickel ted bit as shown in above last: centa Money refunded If not fonnd mtiefactory, Nauoaal Gail Cure is fur sale by all deal When ordering from un.please writs name and adaress plainly and enclose this advi.\u2018han academie er ENGLISH Mic st EMBROCATION CUT.Paul street, Montreal THE PEOPLE'S HORSE CATTLE SHEEP AND SWINE DOCTOR.ibe lemand continues for this book te uh aa List.It Bas saved valuable beast, es well as out tal Laough offering 3t for several yours, uc Premium the lite of macy a Siviug those whe Rave the crre of live stock a great deaf of practical advice and useful tnformation.\u2018This work coatalns in four parts clear and sotcise aes ~r'ptions C-tue, Sheep and Swine, with the of Ginensen of the axact doses of medicine for each.A book of 3M pages on diseases of dnmes- tlc animals, which should pre eription ot tach per medicines form as the beat practice of tha ablest veterinarians fe this country and Eureps, and the ta! Wstion is arranged so as to be caesible\u2014an Important consideration.Qisense The different uses, are described, a: are given.Tha x od, including engravings showing the of horses\u2019 teeth at different ages A borate Iter i If churned more than tha, wbo bas anythlog animals.disease, and same the pro- lor treatment in such conden.to be wilhio the means of k embodies ofn proper remeët: remedies employed (n all dis.4 the doses required a copinat ME ' jen le feature.la good type.on fine Bardsomaly hous in\u201d clothe verano Sack and 19 ry our! jo possest to do with the care of No farmer or breeder should be withon: @is valuable oubacri! ders for one new su the \u2018Weekly Witn t to \"Witnesy Tiption te este, book.Given on! Postpaid, at 76 cents.stand several bours.in order that the salt may become dixsolved and thorough- 1 distributed.While the light and tk apots in butter known as motties are sometimes caused by an uneven dis tribution of moisture, it is much more\u201d generelly caused by an uneven distribution of salt.as pomible.Wark hutter just as little: The only abject of working fa to distribute the salt and compact the butter.When the salt is brought mn contart with the hitter in the gnu.Jer condition, the necessity of working i ie reduced to 8 minimuns inte tab ~B > \\ ! 14 THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS Avausr 5, 1901.LANGUID and DEPRESSED BY WITHERING SUMMER WEATHER In these hot summer months, when weary muscles and shattered nerves make worn out that you can hardly put one foot before the other, overpowering weakness and ever present languor worse than pain.new, vigorous tissue that quickens you into enjoyable life.SUMMER SUFFERINGS OF WOMEN, It requires an enormous amount of vitality to withstand the weakening snd trying effects of the withering summer weather, to overcome the languid, worn: out feeling and to fight off the fevers and dreadful fstal diseases which are especially prevalent in the summer time and every ready to attack those in a low state of health.\u2018There is nothing no trying on the system as the hot summer weather, and none who suffer more from the heat than the woman, with the cares of a family on her hands, requiring work in the hot kitchen and over the stove.Many a worn-out, despondent woman who could scarcely drag herself about the kitchen has been restored to health and strength by the use of Dr.Chase's Nerve Food (pills), the grest blood builder and nerve restorative.Mrs.M.A.McCrea, Tory Hill, Ont, writes: \u2018My system was all run down when I began to use Dr.Chase's Nerve Food.1 was weak and very nervous, and felt so tired and worn-out that I could scarcely drag myself about the house.It seemed impossible for me to get rest or sleep at night, and I felt that 1 was gradually growing weaker and more nervous and irritable.Since beginning the use of Dr.Chase's Nerve Food 1 feel altogether different.It has gradually strengthened my nerves and built up my system wonderfully.| sleep well now, and am being thoroughly restored to health and strength.I - believe it is the best medicine to be had for the nerves.\u2019 Mrs.8.Dempsey, Albury, ., Writes: \u2018My little De eh io Sears on was pale and weak; she had no appetite, and seamed to be ual! wing wesker.Dr.Chase's Nerve proved invaluable in her case, restoring health and color and making her strong and THE BROKEN HEALTH OF BUSY NER.Instead of holidaying in the wilds of Muskoka or on the shores of the great lakes, many a man finds it necessary to plod on day after day and week after week at his desk, in the workshop, or at the factory, and the strain of the toil and worry, combined with the enervating and debilitating effects of the summer heat, is usually almost more than he can bear.What wonder that so many suffer from nervous headaches, nervoys dyspepsia, and brain fag, and find it difficult to remember and to concentrate their \u201c thoughte! The regular use \u2018of Dr.Chase's Nerve Food entirely overcomes these symptoms of a breaking down nervous system and revitalizes the body and mind.Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food contains \u201cin condensed form the most effective tonics of Nature.[It builds up the system and wards off disease.¢ Mr.A.R.Fawcett, the wellknown , editor and proprietor of the \u2018Leader and * Recorder,\u2019 Toronto Junction, writes: \u2018It is very seldom that I need medicine of eny description, but this spring I got so badly run down and out of sorts generally that I becamie somewhat alarmed.Chancing to read a testimonial about the results derived from Dr.Chase's Nerve Food, from a gentleman whose case seemed to be identical with my own, I purchased a box and commenced using it.\u201cThe result was simply marvellous.| was benefited from the first, and soon restored to my ususl good health.1 never feit better in my life than 1 do now.To tell the simple truth, I did, not have very great faith in any ruedi- cine until I used Dr.Chase's Nerve Fool, but now I have no hesitation in strongly recommending this great remedy to oth- DR, À.W.CHASE'S NERVE Creates new nerve force, and entirely overcomes the wretched, languid.and worn and the nerves strong by using this great restorative.Edmanson, Bates & Co, Toronto.LETTERS FROM READERS.THE KING'S TITLE.1To the Editor of the Witness.) Sir,- Every one feels there mw some thing wrong about the King's title.It ir cumbrous and inapproprute.it must be changed, and 14 inuat be mnplitied.1 ropose ths une: Edward the Seventh, 8 the grace of God King of treat tain, Ireland.Canada and Australia, De tender at the Faith, snd Emperor of ln dia.\u2018Énat all, and that is enough.The words Lnsted Kingdom make tne ttle cumbrous; and 1h are really super: fluous.he recognition of Canada and Australia as scparate kingdoms must take glace sooner vf inter.Why not now?bord Malisbury 's proposal, embody: ing tie cumbrous wonis \u2018Limited King dom\u2019 and \u2018Iiritinh Dominions ileyond the Seas, does nut refiect much credit on his cleverness.it will never suit the pic.They want a simple, plain title, Dir every des use.SAP HART.SHEEP WITHOUT A SHEPHERD\" (Yo the Editor of the \u2018\\Witness.\") Sir, dan à vurch progress spiritually that is carried on in lite and starta?Tie above query suggested self to 8 church worker, who, © tue absence of a few weeks of the pastor of very flouriah- ing church of which he is 8 member, be eamg practically stagnant and spiritually That pastors must bave vosstons, and Br: | many of them and often, 18 not denied: but that the church of which be is head.so to speak, should suffer to the extant of the depletion of nearly ail rte members that represent the gleanings of its pastor and workers for tie past season is hardly the right way to conduct matters.(Vhen we consider thst many months of hard work will become neces: sary, firet of all te catch up with our lost position, nat to speak of the discontent, the inward coldness and spay that eep- aration of pastor and k causes, à question arises that juires answering.Of course, there cs no onmplaint whatever where so \u2018supply\u2019 js found or provided to hold the place of the vacant pastor.There the thresd is unbroken, and people accustomed to be in thelr places st the regular services, are there whether they like the preacher or not.Again, even considering that many are out of town holiday-making, ie it not a mistake to shut down, or even to alack- en down for the remainder who never can get a vacation?We must not fort that \u2018the devil never takes a holi- ay.\u201d and are not the temptations greater, il possible, when the warm weather is here?The above remarks were convictions forced upon me when I saw what used to be a flourishing church, where, after the workers had worked very bard all winter, they saw sll their efforts at one fel) stroke paralyzed by one of the greatest mistakes ever by the-head of à church An influential deputation waited in Quebec D cons ben Today MONTREAL HAPPENINGS Union.a razor.them near Brandon on Friday afternoon.the Neva Ncutis Uovernment on Friday the old couple sre dead, and the son is \u2014 \u2014 with & chal {| The police made 337 arrests, in which GREATEST LABOR STRUGGLE ON Mr.Patrick Boyle, editor of the \u2018Irish.A fai i d usked that steel ship building in the a fugitive from justice, of rer of (Le Caumore district, BIC on P nel ing over his head, all the patrol waggon figured, during July.ian,\u201d was found desd in his bed Abby Clark, was ceught in a mower Province be encouraged.\u2018Lhe usual con- manslaughter bang er beh - o or ens : in| a > you nant joseph Prescott was owing to the dri RECORD NOW ON.ia Toronto on Thursday.last.y iderat vi L In the ruins of the Garnett House, st.van EEE One arm he alton 3 Fredericton ds, visn- ers Seah, \u2018which took place shout a} thrown from s horse on Notre Dame \u2014 8 which was destro] [it pui p Ibert ster month since, was caus e ce .A : yed by fire on \"A deupatch Souris, Man, dated Thy! Loum of ASC gy dave be and brutal treatment DY in Limes i let ek and at, on Ties: oy, LE \u2018Withis a week usio: and very umios man ursds ay morwing, a carted human joo ®, says: Mr.John Best, à farmer, Grove more than two huudred miles, be- 300 on his return bone one night more day last\u201d and beard the arguments of Thomas Graham, employed by the hi niles south ol phere, commenced wide railway journeys.drunk than usual.Her lows usder such counsel.Mr.Justice 'Kaschiereau pro- at heart in the employ of the United Michigan Central Railway, st &.Tho-| da ng a filty-acre of wheat to-{ \u2018Tue Nova Scotia Government has painful ciroumslances mad le à met te wised to have a report ready early io States Steel Corporation will be asked mas, was struck by au ex train at 7 granted « vharter to Messrs.Mackensio Impression Upon p ° shad oa be Beptember.; | to join the strike bei Windsor.He wed shortly afterwards.Alfred M.JL.Little, a rancher, near) & Mann to build a raiiway from Halifax 8% once began to fail, and yo oe 10 tho city io willing to provide a suit- Join the « now being waged by Four luck gates were carried away 1m Medice Hay vue bled by \u201c al from to armouths which will cost about tour brea) red his last in the Jeffrey que es site and to cxpoud the gum, of the Amalgamated Association.We must the Cornwall cunal on Wednesday alter: po POY 98 nesday lant.His dead nullion, doters.; Ÿ of 000 & year on maintenance, Mr.An- sattle whether unionism is to stand or x 3! 3 body was dragged wiound £ 1] Mr, Wiliam P died at St.Jobn Mra.l'abb, of Bherbrooke, mother : ) gan Cor SL RRC Sh | Bul antl or te \"EVA pape ied ses dobn a Te Pay 0, dan ei dû | STR SIG BL he im Cover : from \u2018General Baden | library in Montreal.with the United States Steél Corpora: of Ottawa.Navigation was in cunse- following letter Venice suspended for several daye.Spr: t'a saw will at Smelter Lake, ceased was ine tather of the Hou.Wil A es EE Stan ral « > f'anes thrée miles trom Grand Forks, was totat- iam Pagsley,, Attorney-Geperal of New Powell, which, though uch delayed tn On Monday night of last week three tion unless the meeting is asked for by and inducted into tue pastoral cuarge où estroyed by lire recently.The Brunswick.\u2018\u2018l'wo vons and three daugb- tranemiesion, by some accident, \"Dew: inches of rain fell between nine and (he officials of that ion.The ».also spread to the Jumber piles, téts surSive him.ally reached its destination : r three o'clock.For an hour it poured \u20182 offcia\u2019s of corporation.Mr, Fred.Hession, ot Georgetown, bro- Madam,\u2014I am deeply sorry to have to more abundantly than it ever did since Amalagemated Associstion will not re Br.Johny Dresbyierian Chics gi | and nearly o milion feet went up ih \u20ac ; ; , on ay last.He ke Yo loaded cars near the mill ther of Sergt.Hession, of the K.A, inform you of the aesth of your son, I'.1885.\u2018lhe next morning the city Lad quest « peace meeting These and sev.ate uf the Presbyterian College, Alont- | could not be saved.Abou d FT 9 hi 8 3 1 $4,000 worth 8nd now of 4 , was drowned on iF.Tabb, who was on his to Join to face hundreds of ela mé M rd comes irom Denetanguishene of | Of lumber owned by the rent worth ¥riday afternoon while bathing in Cardi: my force iu the \u2018Transvaal He Sees for Hooded.cotiars.The rats ios eral other significant stetements wore the death at that place of Uspt.Keiser, was also burned.The total lose will be Gab Fiver.The deceased was twenty-one to have contracted pneumonis on the uny responaibility for an untoward made tonight by Theodore J.Shaffer, ot Bt.Louis.Death was caused by par\u201d ! about $40,000, partially insured.years old.\u2018The body was recovered voyage.and though everything that was event, president of the Amalgemted Apsocis- alysis of Lhe stomach, the result of drink Thirteen nurses at the Si.Boniface A er ct says: One hundred one Te ce fer one {hore niet i Sart, hee se, Appoinied Hy a wh Steel acd ae ar, og» quency ot Iced milk white over- Hospital went on strike the other das | coke ovens are Being heated and will on April 2.He is buried in the Wood: general cer service sent of the Grand with d.P.Mormon and otters a New ; Pri k.be becanse of a new set of rules, one of lin operation within two weeks.Lhe stock Cemetery, close to Capetown, 1) Yrunk Haiiway, in place or orl 7 cletk to Mr.F, M.Mo- \u201cIt will be a fight to the finish.No Sredilarly enough, two farmers ot wink required that they all be in the (wo hundred ovens now in operation jam very sorry to have lost fo promisi pointed chie Chesley met death in simost the eame hospital by 7 pm.each day and anoth- supply c a i .A ! ' Sa \u2018 ' pply voke to numbers one and two fut-'a you 1 fi force, and i So daa BR A ES Te RR BARRE pe fd or en Bar| a th Emel, te ou \u2018open oe moi and i aor I ed by c «supers : 1 es turn out coke for number three furnace, in vour wad bereavement.\u2019 oi .j Er a EERE ATER Se ne pe | I | EE \\ = .n.ty of 1/Asomption, were shock on for his lotion.is t x sad accident happened about two A Dutch burger, ¥.Hof von Bye- A Glace Bay, Ch.despatch sys: Hridey morning on being info! that Mrs.Towner, 47 years old, wife of Mi- hy ron Sew York eal ofc s fn > Considerable excitement was apparent | v.i 3 miles from Harrowenih- A young bal greght, of Amaterds ue hers to see Or among jusny ewig 19 PP sandals had estered ihe vilege church cha Towner, baker, oA in Chatham of the United States Steel billion dollar dy br ine name of Miss Flora sauder: (800 Dutch interests où tn Pan Act being enforced to the letter, Sum- vesseln from the tabernacle, after spread- said that sh \u201ch d taki a Tose A corporation yesterday sfteracon.Officials was helping her brother at their Done tement of the Boer armes fer the inonses Were Maucd against eight parties ing about the consecrated hosts which Yaris he doctors at ace tried wore waiting long alter the usual Satur don or ay ce ed a war, Me will remain in Manitobe about a the hoes, were tried Lo ete | ney contained.Ae usual, the sexton lieve her, but she lost conscions- dar ternoon closing time Lo #56 word yo ; i à Mr.A.B.+ .2 - went to the church io early morni i evening.of the conference in Sew few minutes.! tn months, And if hae To fevor-|\u2018Ywo parties came forward and paid the on Friday, to open the Soom and pa not give Sled in theo ning.one dd the executive board of the Amalgamated Carlyle.the young raan who was sent Hoer ny will likely estab-| amount of $50 and acknowledged their entering at once noticed what had when Side but her husband maid she had been Association and the geueral of of $0 Kingston penitentiary for three years | based next year.it.The following were convicted and i i i i i messa for alleged pocket prebiie at Stratrord, The case of George O'lirien, the Yukon fred 960: J.F.Webb, S.Scambell, C.Finite a Euler tified the n- Tintanchaly because of ill-health for some Bas D at the pesipes cames CE Bas secured lus discharge.Mr, ustice murderer, has been before the cabinet, Young, D.Parker.Ihe lowie case \u2018od to the church, and in his turn real \u201cI'he controv over the situation of journed between the workers and Mr.Ferguson gave an order tor the discaarxe jand an urder-in-council has been passed was laid over until next Thursday owing | ized that a sacrilegious robbery had elevators in the harbor of Montreal for Morgan, after receiving bis ultimate de of the primer on the ground ot a lack [allowing the law to take its course.to imuflicient cridence.; been committed.He found a number of which $1,000,000 has been bor- cision in the matters in dispute.An evidence.O'Brien, who shot and killed three per.Pending a deciswn as to the residence small consecrated hosts spresd on a rowed » Te harbor commissioners from hour after this time, a second message Summonaes have been issued at Ham- | sons coming out from Dawson for the to be selected, it is understood that Lieu- ; ini fast À Delaney and Charles le! \" pr the rec.4 ; \"table in the sacristy, and a larger one the Dominion Government, reo ed, to Pittsburg snnounciug to the steel of Don ith aellite ice cream and i Le Sad on them, will te tepant-Governer MeClellan bas informed an the altar cloth.The thief or thieves when an influentiel deputation of hip.to ials were hat the ecutive board hed cooling beverages on Sunday.The pro- | vatement protéatis \u201chis fonocence, and = iovernor- er a 1 e Provin- | had forcibly opened the door of the ping men waited on the harhor commis decided that they would mot scoept Mr.tt at the instigation of the local catling upon all overs otis do de- cial Government w pleased to re: tabernacle, and, after emptying the three sioners and requested that the two pro- Morgan's terms.*, > i play e- ceive the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall, sacred vessels, there contained, had car posed elevators be\" qisced in the central The leaders on either side met in New rbor committee of the Lords Day Alliance.mand a new trial ¥ | .° La bout law-breakers hav The À ; 8 and York as the guests of the province ried them off.The news spread rapidly Position of the barbor front instead, of Saturds; ; Teer de to Chief rath ers having .x he Vancouver Board of \u2018Trade has and will provide a suitable residence for | through the whole Parish and \u201copie at the two extremes as now proposed.ivi aout es and after Ten years ago the Street Railway clegrar to Dawson the fact that a the party which it ie understood will: soon flocked into the village from all Timothy Corbett, of Island street, gion, parted in 8 spirit that shows no Company aareed to pay the city of To.The Dominion erent will be given by number between fifty and sixty persons,\u2019 parts, rst of them spending the rest Point Bt.Charles, died at the hospital tings of conciliation.Neither side Tonto $900 a or per mile as a mileage [OF Tn Qrernment on all Yukon including servante.The residences at vf the day in prayer, to make amends for on Saturday, the result of à pistol shot if] urrender à position or concede à payment.Lhe city contended hat Shih the ey hes ern paid the the dispoal of he Oe es those the crime committed.fired by bis swter.mlaw, Mra.Patrick point in the.dispute in whioh they are urves, switches and turnouts shoul e Con R : of Jus *, E, Barker, Mount l\u2019lessan Bi § : ed The compan whigeted, and north.Thix'rebate will enable the min | and PS.MacNutt, Queen square, ' NOTES Bulger, Tie A Foe Sb Kaox involved, aad present indications point The case went, through the coufta.News | 20 pue banks e KO to ispose of \"Mr.James Carr, truckman, Charlotte- | OF THE NEWS tried to force his way into Mr \u2018Bl sas to a renewal wit! vigor of the struggle hus been received from England that the oy 0 the banks or other purchasers there own, Jost u litle boy on Wedewdsy \u2014 basse during bee husband's ebsenges at: Loses Bir.Shaser nd twelve of his t= tv had wou, in means $90, 0 the h A .\u201c ; ; ; 1] .A city during \u201cthe Life of the company\u2019s obtain at Seattle or any other place.ay about tive clock ee, Carr 4 Menelik, King of Abyssinia, is reported we having beea told tog tial + Hrs.sociates on the executive board of the franchise, Mrs.Francis ©.Mewt ; lie mieamer \u201cIriander arrived at a tind been frying some ham for d& mer, ® Lady Thjda Brodrick, wile of the Brit andthe wae bo aeised % Thue.rion he Amal mated Amociation, sd group, of Mrs.Francis C.Mewhum, « er dust u aguay, being She w y ; .; , / » and Mrs.Franci ewhurn, shag ing he went over to the table and drained | 3h War Secretary, dued on \u2018Thursday at.| ball which entered his side.oration, headed by Mr.Je P.Morgan 81 Bt, Patrick street, Toronto, celebrated the first tressure ship to reach à Cane the fat out of the jan into & cup and ec \"Che City Hall h .the sixtieth aniversary of their wedding dian port this season.The \u2018lslander\u2019 turned te put away the pan, when in an; ler à brief illness.eo City Hall had & narrow escape| and Mr.Schwab.At the end of ax The Hon.Messrs.Fielding, Blair and from destruction by fire on Wednesday hour the conferees pacted, having fa recently.The doctor in the oldest mem- had on board six boxes of dust co: -|instant little Leo, oi year and four ; > nagn- instan le Leo, one y n Mulock are expected back from England last.As it was the city electricians to reach an agreement.The second cou ber on the roll of the physicians of On- ed to the d'ansdian Hank of Commerce, months old.gras the cup and swal- Mula tario, having graduated sixty-three years wile individual persons had between lowed some of the boiling fat, spilling within the next ten days.department was gutted, and the offices] ference was partici in only by the oe He ix 85 vears of age, He attend: thom a hundred tnousand dollars, mak- sonra on his face and neck.The doctor \u2018The House of Lords on Thursday last of the Law Department considersbly officials of the mated Associstion.the old York Hospital, where the Ar-| ing in all neariy à quarter of à qullion #48 at once called in, and all was dome unanimously voted the grant of £100,000 damaged, and many records ruined OT Tt wan & secret session, lasting for over lington Hotel now stands, Dr.and Mra.duilurs.The steamship \u2018Danube\u2019 also for the little one that was possible.be to Lord Roberts.badly by water.The fire stert-| ewo hours, at the close of which à state al , The Paris poli od in the floor of the electrical depart- i i .e Paris police have Jub to fight | ent about 6.30 a.m.but the Pod oie ment defining the position the dual gang of turf swindlers an It AL, | Association wes Wha called themaclves princes and ban Succeeded in confining it to those quar- ay Sow NON-UNION Mewburn are blessed with four children, 4 lived till Wednesday afternoon arrived yesterday, having u uundred rue o'clock, when death relieved bim eight grandchildren and three great- pola dollars in goid dust v grandchildren.The Kamloops Ge Sentinel\u2019 eays: lis suffering.a party of bathers who went in |.Sp The forest fires in the vicinity of Mac- d lived ters on the top floor of the buildin ial i At swimming below the dam at Belwond, a e Princeton mage capsized the other aan are evon vrorse than at first sup- gs sad lived in sumptuous style.They \"he monetary da Sin \u2018not be ons A Leechburg, Pa.ai eays:\u2014 \\ ; , and veou- E 370,000 fra: \u2019 ods t lant of the near Guelph, one, named (eo ay EE one of the osed.It seerns that the fire started in It ie sated that the Hing \u2018and Quorn than ten thousand dollars.ou lo een Steel Company, Tge Junp, i « Che | pants, a woman, sustained a a P te lost his life, and à second, Mr.TB WH pa On x compouna Poser: bk OTR.À.Christie, about four! may visit Ireland in April next on the As & result of investigation the police Park, will be opened as a non-un 5 .; \u201cliracture of tbe leg, The driver went \u2018 3 ; ; Jiameaon, wis rescued when life was al it and left Ler without assistance, He miles from his residence.Eome sUP-| occasion of the opening of the Interes- most extinct.Jupp had got beyond his .» .f th , ; Ne Cis subsequently arrested, and, thero pose it waa started by lightning, a heavy Miss Parmelia ; depth, and.ex warren ini being no up at Princeton, he here etorm having passed over that section.tional exhibition À Sark, Company.Street Tuesday morning were caused by Robert Locke, & whirlpool a short distance below the Dela in the hotel by the constable.Dur.The fire has rapidly spread in an east-| which became famous for the pool wt the explosion of & dynamite cartridge ager at the non-union mill at Leechburg.8 hr rt rein hin danger, 9x the night tue prisoner Allen, cluded erly direction for about aix miles, ISDE tions in the Chicago corn pit pool opera\" which she was examining.She had found assumed control of the idle H de je [tie ed th rescues him, and the consta le, stole one of John Clark's over Fomiions of the Ra rties ol E.B.t year, bas auspended, pm ne ® the cartridge in Ler brother's ket, mill, be having been appointed super Oe in turn carried away by the \u201crush- | best livery horses, and made off south.and R.A.Christie, Kelly Bros, Rufus t + pended, porarily at and, not koowiug what it was, decided tendent of the plant, which will be ing waters, which had heen tly in- He has nat been recaptured, and is pro- Christie, Jas.Porter and B.B.Barnhil! : Bye vote of 150 to 44 the H to pick it to pieces.The pieces were started non-union, Mr.Locke gave out oR ed hu the heavy rain during the bsbly eafe acroes the \u2018American line by _an grea of over « thousand acres haŸ-! Commons adopted a resolutio tho of found by the police, shortly after, lying the following etatement : ae À third man went to the rescue of this time ; ing already been swept by the flames ing the ol eo atlas in various parts of the room, and the * Our mil} starts non-union at 4 p.m.| MS.Willinmeon and sneceeded in rescu- Two employed at the Dinsmore through the very best sections of the g expenditure of ten milHon dollars! explosive left traces on ber face that will bring crews from Apollo, Vander ing him, but Jupp was drowned.Island cannery were recently apprehend- timber areas on the Pacific cable, Grest Britein\u2019s night easily bave been more serious.The grift and Leechburg as inany of the tos farmer named Nemnenville, living ed by Mr.RK.T.Burtwell, fishery offi: : share under the agreement with the col-| girl was so frightened st first that she nage men who worked here before sy near Williamstown, while sinking a well cer, Tor using nets larger than those per- QUEBEC.onies., ould not give an account of the seci- they will not return.We will hold the recently, came upon the skeleton of what mitted by the regulations.Lhe case Another illicit whiskey still has been Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier, accom- dent, so the family informed the police.positions open for them for some time.\u2019 experts helieve to be a prehistorie ani £RS heard on Wednesday before Mr.| discovered at St.Casimir, Portneuf.The panied og Mr.and Mrs.Rodolphe le-! Dynamite is oxtessively in lt is snnounced that the Weeti r.C.A, Dansereau snd Mr.L.north snd of the city and beyond the house Compan of Pittsburg has À ar] mill have found that the injuries received by less the strikers now gathering should ia Houle, of 112 Dufferin brevet.\"AC eight clock this morning jor years assistant man: mal, though as vet they are anale to bora, Mupruigan, dis and à convie guilty party + an old offender, who hes mieux, MC AR su sad L 4 What species.The head.| .ce by already served à n jail.David, bave left on & trip down the limits, i i - open fi hin was found eed ander thir | the cannery owners that they would sce * A le vm from Richmond appesred Gulf and to the Maritime Provin on ee, FH ren fo Toor: the Hird \u201ctor oi eee Bot en teen feet of solid clay, resembles that of that tie regulations were complied with in several of the daily papers last week board the government cruiser Son: ars to bave at tridges about their clothes inghouse people had contracted to take an elephant in size and fo.mation, and in future, & nominal fine of $1 and costs containing Lhe startling news of the stance\u2019 or homes.the mill's entire output until July | he vctions of the vertebrae are six was imposed in each case.According \u2018burning of vix of the best residences Mre.Carrie Nation, who was serving \u2014\u2014 1902.uble is ex when the inches in sliameter and nearly three to the information laid, the nets in Kingsey Falls,\u2019 on Monday.It wes @ sentence in the county jail for \u2018joint train bearing non-union workmen arrives Noches in\" thickness, The animal, it ia were 200 fathoms long, being 50 fathoms \\ithout foundation.smashing,\u2019 has been pardoned by fe A GROWL FROM PEKIN at flyde Park this after son PRE ere EE TUE tu | A de | ai Bh de \u2014 SRERL CORPORATION BILENT ' - ; three, has reti rom the \u201d.h I accept the pardon, becense the fine snd CHI E NOR NOT IM- New York, Avg.ad oo rie, pt A A > ty servation, and will probably be present.Coast Fisheries Company of Nanaimo.3 ir of the Richmond \u2018Guardian\u2019 Un- | ; to the Chateau de Kameray, at Mont.This.boat will soon De Teady for com.Sha 0 regime Lhat payer occupied & Sorte mere Jot Jenitied, but afterwards PROVING WITH THE WITH.Schwab, President o! Inited States ibi .| mission.A well-boat is à ft - î 9 i ao a9 o .rab after heing exhibited by Mr.Bonne miructed for the purpose ol keeping Son fominent place among the weeklies of Ineurrection is till rife in the South DRAWAL OF TROOPS.this morning from his country home at M7.Daniel Roach and his eleven-year.alive for an indefinite period, The ides \u201cIIE Rey jost died in the Besupart American republic.wh Colombia Gen- \u2014 Loretta, Pa, wbere he went on Satur em sel Ll viling for Lib-| Pekin, Aug.5.\u2014American and Earo- day.REAL to his lee, ad 'd daughter, Ui de.d «i seems to have originated in England.The : otha, HT oronte, on Friday fish in that country cannot eaught moyen : female patient, Lors Bt.eral supremacy and the towne of Bohio Morning, They had gone out in a ca- near the shore.Similar conditions exint Roch Sue ee tation À à A0 Gatun and Paraiss are eaid to have been residents assert that the demeanoe with ollicials of the several steel com inmate of that institution for a grest| ascked.It is reported that the revolu-| of the Pexin populace is constantly be- panies.To an Associated Press reper noe, and at a distance of about 500 yards in Japan.year several of these - \u201d i Ensley well.bosts were purchased hy many years and who had stisi the} tionary movement beaded by Dr.Ran- i ter he mid that the steel officials n- coming more unfriendly and that, as the nothing to mak lic.with c Ai from shore he fold teaching the girl ® Ja who have ul them 1,000 remarkable age of ninety-nine years and rd v Lo panese, e el A i er be .A swim, having her under ta ta let go | iniles from shore to catch the fish desir: ten months.ly seed ip Veneruels, bas com-| a.troops depart, the Chinese rewme the strike, ; their old habit of jostling and cursing SITUATION AT SAN FRANCISCO.pudden weaknen caused, him oe Jet oad ha deen sn perfect The.Mine voi protested election 3 his hold, e was a sufferer {rom eart , ans ve opera em w \u2018ec LA 3 ol Miss Jeasie Bowler, was driving .MH ed th 1 , auccesa, constantly renew th ter case, in which was decided to un ä 5 : 3 dense.| He secured he dir arte unk, and feoding the fish on pat.seat Mr.D.I; Melgn, the Libera) mem, slone from 40 orchard serers] mies from foregners in the stro.Jo, Francine, Cal, Aug.80s distance, then loat hin hold of her once ural food.ber for the House of Commons, bas ve va Toe 0, à i sunset, when| The legation defences are now aP- assert that the work of unloading is pre aie and she went down.He grasped Fight men who started from White fallen through.The petitioner did not She applied the putes À te She bush, proacliing completion.Geuerally speak: ceeding unimpeded by the rite of the ress his motion for a date to be set for Che lion started in P .ing they consist of brick walls from 15 allied upions in the city front feders er the nerond time, fut she arinped A ave Deer Fume in sen Lo Done the trial and the.legal delay expired reuit, and énally ion.The abou he neck, so that he was una ave n report missing to the e the tri an e legal del expired.: * tion.o swim and could not arongage her.Horse oliver and their ® Jisappearance consequently Mr.Meigs will etarn the {um ed into the of the .The to 20 foot high snd from three to four about 160 ably er hy ue they hoth sank and were drown.has a profound air of mystery around it, seat.rightened borse ran for town, and when thick, loop-holed for rifles.The minis ed, twenty of whom were mem a left for Daw-| Nimon Dion, who left with a party of jt reached there the lion jumped from ters of the powers ignored the plan for the Union who returned to work.lorce of ter .For an hour George Ferguson, R.| The scows on which the; fn and W.Duck pale for the son were found agroun a har at [men on a Gshing schooner some the buggy end escaped and Miss Bowler| a uniform eystem of defences submitted oud he worked all day, 18 un] the \u2018America maid that th ime les, and at last found them, the ehild Freemans Point.just below Salmon ago.reports that off Sable island his fainted.otill baving her arma around her fathers river, The police advance the theory brother Vincent Etre or three ber The new Reid railway bill has passed bY ihe generals ; and consequently the 9 cargo heck and he with his arms ahout the that they have been drowned, and are men Toft, the vessel in n small boat to the Upper House of the Newfoundland $overnments sre working independently.day.e \u2018City of child, Mr.Roach was a tesident of now searching the banks of the river tor prosecute their fishing.They were Legislature hy a vote of eight to four.It is the policy of the ministers to be unloaded of her cargo of coffee.An North Toronto, and had been, ataving the bodies.On Tune 10 hoat Ko.370 left, hever seen again.A fog sprang up short.18 \u2018had previously the avoid conspicuous works of defence, lest effort will ve made today to, djecharst with Mr.Albert Cooper at the Taland, | White Horse for Dawson.George Me [ly after they left and it is feared that House unanimously.The bill will be these should prove an irritent, provok- the coul-laden ls Ro Te has been decided by the women of Leod, J.McGuire, D.O'Connor.F.they res oll drowned by upsetting of signed by the governor, Sir Ca ing of preventing hostilities.wan' and * stole Beveral coast Gutawa to present a gift to Her Rovalil ch and Antone Turrene being aboard.their boat, as the isiand and sll its sur Hoyle, which will {formally make it \u20ac Most of the engineers have recommended vessels which arrived yesterday Jlighnes he Duchess of Cornwall during Mn June 12 boat No.A 80, containing roundings were thoroughly searched in Jaw.The legislature, whose session has Stronger defence than the ministers will been deserted by their crews.er vieit there, A bouquet holder a Q.T 1, J.M.Taylor and T.McDon- vain for them.been prolonged to consider thie matter, S0CHOD.maple leaf of diamonds, a fur rug and a ald, left Tower Lebarge.Since that The delay in the lesuing of the proe Will ue to-morrow.\"|, Major Edgar B.Robertson, of the Oth TORONTG STRIKE ENDED.Tor cape were suggested, but as the xift time the men have not heen heard of.lamation declaring the Dunkin Act re- Infantry, who commands the United Toronto's 200 striking brass moulders 1 the people of Melbourne, Australia.\u2018Three consignments of gold dust, val peaied in owing to the fact thet it is va- Work on the navel branch of the] States tion Guard, bes written 0 have agreed to terms of oettlement of Bad been ou holder set wih aed were ammared at the.Shotmnd Eicn time and the absence from Ottawa Yours Men's Christin Assocation, Be) cal Bock to protest sgainet whit be their ririke by which they get shold , , ras Jai ; , 3 abi N © increase de other réssuets derided Uhat thé de Sori to mei a Sf % quorum of The Cabinet, sys, che | EL e cout où MSN, \u201cà à memort lesion; presenting that i expos reeks\u2019 hrike po wow at an'end a - a on four sides.r.= ' Lee rien La an oîter cape in à box 0 ; on tne further delay of at least two weeks, It 41 to her pare been delayed by RAI bas replied that it is not in of Canadian maple, ttes being preferred op.July 20, AL the forge) Spm Poe tie Dour Cocoa pent 5 54 Pamiers va Ce pmsl Borie to maintain ¢ fortress but merely, « HOLINESS CAMP MEKTING.The cape will be lined with cream satin Hr GR Marl LE arioieodent the Iesntipe the \u2018shebseny\u2019 in Rick: York and the remonte Prd of | oT beck, 08, Jb anual bollnses comp marth and trimmed with ermine.The zum re- of Mines, and Mr.T.Caffrey, manager.© ya ny wor do almost an open- Brooklyn.je oeremonies the op of d to Chinese pride.will be held In the grove of CL To mired will he at leant one thaneand dol.| took Magar Townley, lending bank mana.ome.te ening day, set at firet for Oct, 1, are Ol end Falians stil remain [oreo (neu, Eccles BI.8 Armand ars, eight hundred for the cape and the gers, and members of the Board of Trade re {the ago, à report weat the elaborate, \u2018but it is feared now they willl here, The non-fulfilment of the tre 1S] ae na Mar somainder for the claspa and hox.17) over to the office and explained the form, eine to the effect that a bave to be postponed.ment to evacuste publio places in a fori- ue Reader A\" oe B ask mare is contribnted the © and hax working of the various parts of the plant, ere resident of Levis named po Indictment © arcs perjury have night causes some inconvenience to he Susqushanis\u2019 emtersace.Free.Mechel will be more eld apie Tenves Dr, Hadnel states that the nffice in equip- Couture bad been lynched io the Klon- been returned bra *hicago grand ji military authorities.Only the (German Church, assisted b the preaghers of of silver far chaste od a bot inlaid with ped with more np tn date, anplianres dike enuntry for stealing a picce of against John A.Hinsey, former id barracks have been completed The district, the Rev.D.C.Elanion.of BIE different Canadian onda wud Witla ail.tha the ncaav offices of New ork, pork.Yesterday hia sister in Levis re.dent of the Endowment Rank, Knights] French .urracke have Tavily been he.Lnsioa, Vi: the Rev.C.J.Hessler.; ver inaeription plate have bern wiggested, Philadelphia, San Francisen ar Sonille: crived à letter from him, showing that, of Pythies, and againet Henry 1.Stolte, gun.The troops are ur blin aver Claredceviiie, Quo.snd the Rev.Co Put theme will depend pon the funds re.Îte plant in eapable of teeating sixteen far {rom having met the faie reported.former secretary of the Endowment » lied ive vomiertaide Raich, poster.Pigeon Hil Que.I soived.to twenty millions of gold per annum, he is living and wall, that be is working ok.The perjury charged je allesed to] aus 7} to dndflemporaey camps.dh w eons i of Hirkiner.NL ( oo a ADGUST 6, 1001.DR.HILL ACCEPTS Will Become Principal of the Congregations! College \u2018A MEETING CALLED TO CONSIDER TRE PULPIT SUPPLY OF CALVARY CHURCH.The Rev.E.Munson Hill, D.D., h decided to aecept the offer of the princir ip of the Montreal Congregational Hae is optimistic in bis views, and prophesies a great future fer Congregation Fa perd eat k of the coll nr 0 the of the college, Dr, or considers that one of the first problems that must \u2018e his attention will be the oi nization of à prepasutoi department at the eollege, for whic! some preparations have made, in gnticipation, during the last two years.he tor's long connection with the f bas enabled him to understand its ition and needs as few others could.He has long felt that there is « need in theological colleges for & department which will answer to the leb- oratory in the study of the sciences\u2014a chair of applied or practical theology, if THE MONTREAL WEEKLY Wil THE LATE DR.MACKAY Funeral Tuesdsy Afternoon was Largely Attended, SPECIAL PRESBYTERY MEETING\u2014 DR.MACVICAR\u2019S ADDRESS.The funeral of thy late Rev.Dr, Mae- kay took place last Tuesday from his late residence, 1011 Dorchester street, to Crescent Street Presbyterian Church.There was & very large sorrowing friends, both at the house and at the church, the latter bein, attendance of crowded At regular business meeting of i ! is 1 cars Crash, held last night, De Hi Tou lke, Lbs dcpariment in capable to the last rvailable sitting.The .ho ref next Funday he ould tant matters that whould come into the lilies, wa devil heaped roca Phe the urch in onde ce ot oh ria: Sureieulum of tae young theological stu white doves, sheaves of ripe grain and © ip ¢ col à Al the ineil i i other suitable emblems, pier to call a special meeting for 07, Hill acce pla the rincipalship wi The adreus was delivered by the Rev.Wednesday night of pext week to con- sor shall be eng on the college ataff Principal MacViear, who said: sider the question of his successor, 80 as to relieve him of some of the| It may be truly said of Dr.Mackay ben Dr, Hill was approached by the branches taught by his predecessor and that he died at bis post, with his hand eoll would consider the offer of the principal: ship in the place of the Rev.Dr.1seorge, res , he hesitated for some time fore consenting to give up pastoral work.which he bad slways considered nis life work.At the urgent solicitation cf TIE REV.K.MUNSOŸ HILL, D.D.friends of the college and nal friends, he somewhat reluctantly consented to consider the matter seriously, and has finally decided to accept the offer in the hope that he may be able, in the new position, to do even better ser- Yice for the church and the cause of his Master than in the past.The Rev.Dr.Hill is descended from staunch old New England stock, and is a tionalist \u2018bred and born\u2019 He us born in the town of \\allingf Vermont, his father being :ne late À Munson Hill.His ancestors were amongst He the founders of the Connecticut colony, being members of the company which established the city of New flaven about the year 1630.Dr, Hill's parents moved from the east to Wisconsin when he was only two years old, and settled at Beloit, Wis, one of the inent education centres of the west.In due time a four Years\u2019 course of study was entered upon & Delais Categes 3 the end of which radusts wit omors, receiving the desire of Bachelor of Arts.This was w 108.| Alter teaching in High Schools and sof loges for about three years snd travel: ing extensitely, ill decided to en® ter the ministry.Following this resolve, took a full course in theology at ndover Seminary, Mans, and was cho- sn to represent the Creek department , at the convocation, when he also received the degree of Master of Arta, During his Inat year at Andover Dr.Wil took lectures under the celebrated Prof.Park.Dr.Hill next took a post gradu- sie course at Yale University, upon the completion of which he accepted n call to Calvary Church in this city.Dr.Hill haw been pastor of this church con- .tinuously since his ordination in IRA.ere are few ministers of the Gospel in Montreal better known than the new pincinal of the Congregatinnal College.rly in his pastorate be was ap- inted secretary of the Congregational foreign Missionary Beciety, which position he has held now for sixteen years.le was for nne term president of the testant Ministerial Association.He also occupied the position of chair.Man of the {onaregational Union of On- fario end Quebec.e has been an active member of various committess that dave bad charge of some of the greatest religions and moral movements, conven gion ., that Montreal hay known, and ays been an outspoken advocate of temperanee principles.He has throughout his pastorate been connected with the college either as a teacher or a member of the foverning board, and is St present secre to the latter body.Hill has 's been very actively Intereated in the aggressive work of the Juris ab only 0 ut he has in 2 legree impari e same tit to the members of his com tion.\u201d It ul was in Calvary Chi the first Christian Endeavor Bociety in Canada Yus organized.Dr.Hill had read of vor work, approv it, and ted it without hesitation.The ent epread rapidly, and Dr.Hill pas for some time président of the Que Bt E.inion.mong the oies of ln life and activity on the part of the members of Cn vary Church Bur îi 3 Hills pastorate may be mention: the establishment of the churches at nt = Charles, Westmount and Am rat Park, 1 Mission elcome sad the \u2018Men's Own,\u2019 though et present lenom nal, are the outgrowth of ofees emanating from Calvary Church.Hill has taken an active part in the oreanization of the various church so.fiction, inclfding the Bundar-echool, and as done much to foster and encourage ES a have join e church, The friends of Dr.Hill exnrems thé Frtest confidence in his executive abil- y.His ence in the organization dminis tion of thurch societies t enominationa] af aim, they Somaid- La chosen to Ai iN has eminently fi who \u201cse Tas chosen to ; Ul has, moreover, during the time an ne in the ministry kept in Clow toseh with the larger Congregation: Hem tates.He Ynows (rind of their thought.He hi their councils an .Ta his attitude to hy ! : hot the day \u2018he may de t ly of the United States.th madine \u201cmeg.and ia inted with [ds deliberative putherine cipal fe mot pp ihe has.ph no roarrative, ce having ol er i Ay in Soe .16 vals of Ghrisian flo.authorities and asked whether he 4) low him more time to attend to ad- minietrative work.The new principal is not one of those who believe that physical development detracte from w ritual power.ut-of- door spurts and pastimes have always | t had his hearty approval, He believes |e strongly in the theory that a Christian |] mau and minister shoukl take the best of care of himself and porsess a sound mind in a sound body, Among the games im which Le has found both pro- t and pleasure are tobogganing, tennis, curling and golf.ta * V upon lis Muater\u2019s work.be more in keeping with the general Murray wus on July 14, {owing lie sailed in his yacht ty the Nothing could enor of his ministerial career than the vents of the closing days of hia life.While taking his annual summer vaca- ion at his country residence on the low- r St.Lawreuce, he preached every ord'a day at Cap « l'Aigle and also at ay.is last service there On the Muuday fol- en engaged uctively in minsion- alands, a ry work, visiting the sick and deliver- ing tbe message of salvalion from house Mite years ako Pr Hil fargo Min to house.On the evening of the Lord's of Granby, Que.The latter is very day, July 21, he gathered the people of well known in commercial circles the neighborhood into the house of Dr.through-out th inion, particularly in Koss, and there conducted his last aer- mining affai which be is Jargelv in.vice.The little congregation was one ave one child.+& of unique character, composed of per- Ti admirably filed tn preside over : the social duties inevitably connected with the home of the principal of « col- \u201cLast year Dr.Hill received the degree of DD.honoris cause, from his alma mater, Beloit University.\u2014\u2014 KNOWLTON SUMMER SCHOOL a i THE CLOSE UF A SUCCESSFUL SESSION, Tho Summer School of Manual Train- | ç| f ing for the province of Quebec, which has been in session at Kuvwitun since July 2, was brought to a close on Fri- | day evening, July 26 last.2 the closing exercises the Rev.E.M.Tayior, M.A., inspector of schools for the neighboring counties, presided.welcomed those who had come and uns of very diverse religious beliefs and ttainments, and not much accustomed, at least some of them, to the sound of the simple Gospel.by singin, and peculiarly expressive, in his ose, of what was near at ban Peace, peetect peace, death shadowing us \u2018The meeting closed a hymn rich in Gospel truth snd ours?Jesus bas vanquished desth and all its powers.t Is eoou i earth's struggles soon shall cease, And Jesus call us to heaven's perlect peace.On the Thursday following, after less han an hour's illnesw, his spirit passed rom the enjoyment of thst peace on earth to its full and eternal realization n glory.And now that he has been taken home his memory will live in the undying affection of bis® household and relatives, aud will be cherislied with be- comin, honor and gratitude by his be.flock und by his brethren in the then briefly ran over the inception of ministry.the work in Capa, Find Jig uributes Dr, Mackay may be fairly characterized fo Bir W.He ore the teachers of | 8 stron , gifted intellectually, of the province to take advantage of this |® Lr reactive, nation and Manuel Training Behool and be would ia beliefs with unmistakable force.and consider the knowledge obtained by decision.His fidelity to Biblical truth, tending such a course, snd shown by t possession of a certiticate, as a stro recommendation on a teache pplice- tion for a school, and he would advise the school commissioners to that etiect.The Kev, M.de Kerouack, speaking in French, also waruly welcomed the tenchers to the town on behalf of the Frencu-Canadians.His only regret waa that nore Catholic teachers had not availed themselves of the opportunity to attend.Ld resses were also delivered by Mr.Moore, B.A, the principal of the ademy; Mr.Lindiey H.fe director of the summer school; à Johansson, director of the classex in Montreal; and others of the local «directors, all of whom testified to the success that had attended the operations of the schools.; \u2018The school opened with fifteen etr- dents but there was a continual increase until the number had reached twenty- seven, sll of whom proved the most enthusiastic of workers.Recreation times during the morning and afternoon were completely ignored, the daors were never opened too early or closed too late, and it was with difficulty that they were prevented from working on holidays.Half holidays were taken on Wednes- dey and Saturday afternoons, when excursions were made to various places in the neighborhood and most enjoyable times spent.Drives were taken on these occasions to Holton Nprings, Waterloo, Cownnsville and Lake Magng.The day of the drive to Waterloo being the director\u2019s birthday, the students made him the recipient of a handsome clock as a to.t t t e our bject rk ur subjects, namely, woodwo card} 4 and wood , clay modelling carving were provided, and the students were at liberty to take only one or divide their time between any two, The work was of a very high e throughout all classes, and the students vil ave work worth showing as one hi of their holiday time.meeting concluded with Judge Lynch, who presided during the latter pat of the evening, inviting the whole of those who had attended the course to of ti of God and man, and pre-eminently the great redemptive work of the divine Saviour, and the enlightening, quickening, vanctifying and comforting agency of the Holy Spirit, edly evan emphatically said of all the books which he published.when dealing with the central themes of taketh » enthusiasm and po an bowever, to dwal of his lar analysis in this respect.ennfident that the reverent and effective manner in which he always read the Word of God can hardly ever be forgot: ten hy the members of hi as he understood it, was most pronoune- ed and outspoken.with the idea that the Bible is to garded with suspicion or uncertainty as to its divine origin and supreme author- He had no sympathy re ty in all matters of dnty to God and To him the book was from God n all its parin, & revelation of the nature of As a preacher, Ur.Mackay was decid- lical, and the same may He appesred at his best he Gosxpel\u2014the infinite compassion and lave of God in the gift of his Son for human redemption, the unfailing and effi- of the atoning sacrifice of that Son, of the grace of the divine Spirit in he hearts of men.As he took his place at the font of the i he Lamb of God that in of the world, his y whole nature was roused t@the manifes- ation of its fullest energy, and he pour- forth his personal convictions with It is unneces- upon the quality sermons or to enter into particu- And I feel is flock.While faithful and firm in his adher- nce to the formulated belief: of the hody to which he belonged, his® Christian sympathies household of faith, and he rejoiced to work with those who, like the inte DL.Moody, showed in the fullest d atholicity of spirit.As a practical il luntration of this J mention hie Saturday embraced the whole fternoon class for Bunday-school teach.rs, so largely attended for many years hy members of all evangelical denominn- ions.Ny this admirable work, in which he persevered with laudable per.istency, lie laid all the churches under tea st his residence, snd the evening was obligations which were duly recognized.spent in à row across Brome Lake to the 1a the Presbytery of Montreal he ex- home of the Hon.Sydney Fisher, where ¢rted himself to good pur; in favor the grounds were much admired, and Of What ie known as the Augmentation sfter 8 very plessant return trip, all Fund, the design of which ss to sid separated Th next year.weak congregations in making the sti- \u2014 * BVACUATION OF PEKIN OFFICIAL DATE I9 A WEEK FROM THURSDAY, London, Aug.3\u2014The Under Secretary of the Foreign Office, Lord Cran- borne, in the House of Commons, yes terday announced that the official date Bxed for the evacuation of Pekin hy the eliied troops was Aug.13, subject to = few days extension if necessary.The evacuation of tbe other portions of Chias will depend on circumstances.NG .\u2014Despatches from Pe- London, Aug.2.\u201che Londen \u201cTimes and other kin of newspapers, under yesterday's date.refer to Hung Chi (A conferring with the ministers, and do not mention his of their jastors what they should nds Be _ He manifested also a deep practical interest in al vest Home and Foreign mission work of the Church in the several of the North-West, British Columbia, saine, Formosa and the South Sea departments of the rovinoes y in the Dominion, and especi India, nde.Dr.Mackay us Que former eateemed pastor, Dr., was called to another charge, and the pulpit remained vacant four years.The ol which so many hsllowed memories were connected, was found to be inconveniently situated, and it was deemed necen sary to move to a more central place.The difficulty of procuring unanimity of dotion im auch to be encountered.church on Cote etreet, with 4 case has nearly alws, Ultimately the resent site wae selected, and during the our years of vacancy in the pulpit this church was erected.This was à time, for various reasons, which need aot be mentioned, of sore lines, Presumably, they are better in- + formed than the 8 anghal sorrepondent anziety end trial wbich proved to the \u201cGlobe the excellent Christian qualitios paris LA Hea Chess te Da dyine | loi diders and desesas The staan) M ae came tourer pastor at of 4 me in istory of the congregation which may be corectly described LSS, question really wus, Can the bistorie unity of the congregation bs maintained, or must it suffer disastrous dmintegration?At thu juncture Dy.Mackay appeared upon the scene the ple unanimously snd cordmlly called him to the pastorate.ule ded] ined the call.le was promptly repeated, «& then ac- coped, and the whole Hock, with only a single exception, entered into this edifice as their ecclesiastical home.From that day, during the last twen- ty-one years, under bis pastor: by the good hand of God upon us, we have one forward, and the record of what as been accomplished, so far can be presented on the printed page, has been published in our annual reports.The record of the best of the work, however, in this temple and from house to house, among the aick, the sorrowing and the fying, is visible only to the eye of him ju whose hand is the book of life which shall be opened in that day when we shall all stand with our pastor before the great white throne.Meanwhile it is our duty and privil to continue, to strengthen and enls: every form of Chrutlike activity in which he engaged.We shall thus best do honor tu LH memory, and glorily God in whose presence spirit now re goices.Surely the suddenness with which he was called to close his services spon carth hasdn it an emphatic voice of warning to all.Many of us looked forward with hopeful anticipation of seeing him » month hence stand in this place to testify with the accustomed fervor of past years of the saving grace of God.Our loving Heavenly Father, who doeth all things well, ordered otherwise.We shall hear his voice no more.\u2018What means this disappointment, this sudden separation?Is this designed to remind un of the truth and to impress it indelibly upon our hearts that the Lord reigneth, and fixes the bounds of our habitation which we cannot pass?la this God'a way of giving additional force to bia written word, of saying as if in audible accents from his throne in heaven, \u2018He ye also ready: tor in auch an hour as ye think not the Son of Man cometh.\u2019 Up, then, and redeem the time.Work while it is day, for the night cometh when no man can work.nd this is the work of God that we should believe in him whom he has sent, who cheers our hearts in this hour of bereavement and sorrow with the glorious assurance, 1 am the resurrection and the life; be that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live; and whosoever liveth and believeth jn me shall never die.Amen, The service concluded with the hymns \u2018A {ew more sours hall roll\u2019 aad | Qe, purfect peace,\u2019 and prayer A .Shaw, of the Wosteran Éollege.-_\u2014\u2014 A NEW IDEA IN MINING LARGE PHOENIX PROPERTIES CLOSING ON BUNDAYS.For the first time in the history of the Boundary country the largest mines in this section, the Old Ironsides, Knob Hill and Victoria, were closed last Sunday.The whistle was not blown, and not a man was kept at work except those needed to keep the machinery ana pumps running, etc.This new departure will be the rule in these properties hereafter.It is understood that this hee always been the ides of Mr, 8.H.\u20ac.Miner, president of the Geanby Company, and that he wished to inau- urate it some time ago.Now that the 4 elopment and shipping departments are in the best of running order, and able to send the smelter its needed quota of six hundred or more \u2018tons every day, the plan is being permanently put into practice.With many miners it has long been a firm belie that a mine could not be run to the best advantage unless it was worked every day of the year.In fact it has been asserted that miners did not care to work only nix days per week.Mr.Miner, however, thinks differently, and believes that the company and the workmen themselves are the better off for the one day of rest in seven.He 14 now putting hin theory, in regard to conducting the mines in which he is interested, into effect.For the present some shipping will be done on Sundays, but after a little no are will be sent out from the big Phoenix producers except on week days.The Snowshoe mine is also shut down now on 8uvdays, hut the Brooklyn, owned by the Dominion Copper Comphny, in till running as usual, seven days per week.\u2014hoenix, B.C., \u2018Pioneer.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE KING'S OATH LONDON PROTESTANTS OPPOSED TO ANY CHANGE.At a great Protestant meeting held in London on Tuesday night, in St.James's Hall, Loudon, lord Kinneid pre sd résolution was adopted protesting against any change in the Kings arcesnion declaration.It was alan decided to address a memorial embodying the resolution to the Howse of Com- mong.\u2014 MR.GOODHUE'S WILL.Sherbrooke, ., Aug.3.\u2014The will of the late Gestes Or \u2018sonde, \u2018manufactur F, or Court yesterday.\u2018Lhe leaves the house and premises situated in Crown street, Danville, and $12,000 to er, Marr Louise Goodhue; $8,000 sister, Ellen to 8.Goodhue; $3,000 to rother, James B.to his nephew, Henry 1' $1,500 to his nephew, Her: well.bony Stockwel $7,000 in trust for aiding needy Sarah A.Adams, daug ter of Adsms, Castlebar, ie left the sum of 95,000.\u2018The remainder of his faiste is to be divided equally between Dr.Bar- nardo\u2019s Home and the British end For- \u201cFenty PL Brokwell ia appointed h entry P.well ia appoin is sole executor.The will » dated the Zard der, of August, 1900, and wes written by the deceased.Although the exact value of the estate is not yet known, it helieved that it i ill amount to about 2100.00 and Bar.nardo's | the Bible Society will receive between $50,000 and 900, - tween them.| 1 ville, was probated in the dupe.1 decensed ! 17 ENGLISH CHANNEL TAKEN, |s Great Mimic Naval Fought off the Scilly Isles.DEFENDING BQUADRON Battle PLACED HORS DE COMBAT AFTER A FIGHT LASTING BUT A FEW HOURS.For th ose of the British na man wai n decisred Tuesday morn and tne struggle of the opposing Heet.try to obtain command of the Fnglisl proaches to it ar Channel and of the a Bt.George's Chanel commenced.fore muny hours had elapsed, u great naval battle was fought off the Sc Jules.the snnihilation of the defending sq dron and the English Chennel 4 n apparently at the mercy of the enen The fleet, representing the home fence force, lost the whole of ite drun of cruisers, while the enemy's lost eight vessels out of twelve.ally Ihe result of tae encounter was jua- aw ny.de ( ua- eet Exgh- teen splendid cruisers ad been theoretically destroyed in less than an hour.London, July took place withis au tends southward from the latitude of Edinburgh to the forty-seventu parallel.Jn this space is included the Engl Channel, the seas about it, and part eh of the Bay of Biscay, the territorial wa- tera of forey Littorals being, of course, excluded.The home land of Great Bri- I tain wus, in the scheme, allotted to à power owning the \u2018B\u2019 Hoet, wale Ireland, the Scilly and the Channel lalands be- ox adequate defence, and in the Queenstown, the In the first case the ports of Ports mouth, Portland and Plymouth were! towards everything British.supposed to be fortified and in a state of thin was at times so other Scillies and the harbors | of Alderney and (juernsey, together with! passport, of the vessels in those ports, were held to.gifince.h t din 60 days, 13 Be in ays, | long to another power jronsessing the! the R ad both Marion on suspigion, minister in Paris but, sud Pr à ince were ai Of course, the Hritish was communicated with they had ouly one passport, delay was inevitable; in fact, Prince observed to Marion, as they were being escorted to the nearost post by twenty Cossacks, that it would tike four months to get out of this fix.The representatives of the \u2018Prease\u2019 then decided to settle the question hy toasing up a copper, as to who should go forward, and which one should remain behind, and Aght it out.1 Marion won the tose, but he chivalrously isted on Prince going ahead, as he was the married man of the party.The trip sround the world was made his summer br Fitzmorris, of Chi 3 hours and 20 minutes, he took special boats and special trains whenever the connections w poor.This the \u2018Presse\u2019 holds to he violation of the conditions of the race, and rlsima that Prince leads them all Speaking hurriedly of his impressions, Mr.Prince said: \u2018There is no place like anada.After seeing the people of France, Germany, a corner of Austria, Russia in Europe and Asia, and Japan, { am bound to say that they do not compare with regard to intelligence and industry with our own Canadien people.\u2019 3).\u2014-The manceuvres Most interesting he found the construe.res that ex-, tion of the Trans-Siberian Railway, and in extending his notes taken on the way be would probably pay more attention to this great work than any other feature of the trip.The Russians, he declares, will have a completed road through to Viadivostok within four pears, although their officials pretend hat it will take ten years to complete the undertaking.It is purely a military road, and will he for many years quite useless a commercial artery through an dominions.\u2018The traveller was much struck by the geperal hosti}- ity of the Russians wherever met with In fact, ; ronounced that Marion and Prince said nothing and passed alos an Frenchmen, but their course, hetrayed their alle ussian officers explained to be proof against attack by vessels of: the Canadians, in all seriousness, that any descrivtion.This assumed ed upon what might probably and re a struggle for, su ; he sonably exist dur: premney in the Mediterranean.object of each fleet was to obtain command of the English Channel! and of the Channel, the ultimate a.m of fleet of fleet \"B' to cover it.\u2018LYNCH HIM! Exclamation of Standard E ploration Co.'s Creditors appreaches to it, and.to the St.(Heorge ° se being to ntop trade in thoss waters, and X= Oh WHEN THEY LEARNED HOW THEY HAD BEEN SWINDLED OUT OF MILLIONS UF DOLLARS.At a London meeting of creditors and a meeting of the shareholders of Standard Exploration Company, one the mining concerns known an taker-W right group, made such astouod at the the *Whit- the official receiver ing revelations that be drew from the excited shareholders demands for the lynching of the persons implicated.8 estimat2d assets were farcical.The receiver said hat, he teen mines, valued at £767,000, had earned nothing.The company started with a cash capital of £300,900, but the direr- tors took little interest in the company\u2019s mines, and devoted themselves to stock eschange speculation, \u2018And that's where your money in gone.\u2019 said the receiver; \u2018£228,000 was lost in differences in Lake Erie ni end £255,000 was Jost in differ Caledonian C .from \u201capeculations are £38,000, and t losses are £336,000.erences culations, in | profits he After a few more such statements, which a shareholder said, would \"stagger humanity,\u2019 another shareholder asked the rreveiver to prevent the directors from making away with their property.as it was reported they were doing.\u201cAre these men still at large?\u2019 shouted another shareholder.\u2018Yes, they are,\u201d came Lynch him.\" ing, \u201c the never, and immediately those present at the meeting rose to their feet, somebody shout- was an exciting moment for Lord Pelham-Clinton, (ien.Cough-Calthorpe and others who were attending thé meeting.bre ceed A storm of angry cries and hisses ke out, but the receiver finally suc- ed in calming the shareholders by promising them every protection possible.BELTED THE WORLD Sixty.four Days and Sixteen Minutes, Mr.Prince's Time Around the world in sixty-four days! This is the record Montreal jourualist\u2014and it means special trains, no spec «imply, in the most intelligent ve, sible, taking advantage of the ordi means of \"comotion presenting relves in any country.days included a vexatious delay by his arrest in Siberia, because tench, for of a Canadian\u2014s no state of affaire was tax: War, so t i ial etesmers, hut | down, Poe: | the fireman was made to uncanple at the Naty | rear end, and still with the muzzle of their religion commanded them to abhor hey must wait until it was Lord's will that hostilities should t place between (reat Britain and Ri a.They, however, would welcome «all to erms to fight the British when: ever the opportunity might arise, TRAIN KOBBERS FOILED BOLD HOLDUP UN THE BALTI- MOKE & OIHIO NEAR CHI Chicago, Aug.1\u2014The Baltimore & io passenger train from the east, which was due te arrive in the Grand Central station, Chicagu, at nine o'clock last night, was held up by tive masked men at eight o'clock between Edgemore and Grand Calumet Heights, Indiana, thirty-one miles out from Chicago.Une of the mail cars, which contained no money, was dynamite] aud wrecked.The attempt at robbery was made after the two mail cars had been detached from the train and run a quarter of a mile ahead.The failure nf the robbers to make a rich huul was due to the fact that the express car which contained the train's treasure was in an unusual piace.It was the third car in the train.After wrecking the mail car and obtaining no booty, the robbers disappeared in the darkness without attempting to rectify ther mistake.The only loot they car tied away with them ms a result of their adventure was the gold watch of the engineer.The tran was the New York snd Washington Vestibule Limited.Moet of the trainmen were shot at, and had narrow escapes from the bullets.No person was injured, either by the dynamite or firearms.; The train was running at a high rate of speed an it passed Calumet Heights, and immediately after pasung out of might of the atation the engineer, J.W.Collins, saw directly in front of his en- fine A large tire on which some rails ad been placed.He slowed down, and as he did so three mean wearing manks jumped into the cab and covered Collins and his fireman, James Whipple, with revolvers.| After mounting into the cab of the engine.the robbers covering the engineer and fireman with their revolvers made them step down aud go back the length of two cars.They ordered the men to uncouple the firut two cars which was done.ey then hustied the two trainmen back into the cab, and, still keeping the engineer covered with revolvers, Preected him to pul up some distance from the rest of the train.\u201collinn ran up two hundred feet and was then directed to stop.He did so, and while one of the men remained to usrd him the others jumped off, and, faring dynemite nt thé duor of the car which they judged to be the express car, burat open the door.Hastily climbing in to get at the safe, they were astonished £ find that they had broken into a mail car.They threatened the engineer with death for not telling them that the ears which he had uncoupled were not express cars.and ordered him to return at once and uncouple the next car behind the baggage cars.Climhing once more into hin cab, Colline backed his ing coupled on tn the third car, which them: | the revolver at hin head Collins wan or- \u2018The sixty-four ; dered to run down the track as before.caused : He drew away from the halance of the le spoke | train about the same distance as on the the Cossacks were after a: first occasion, and the robbers, still lear- Frenchman who had stolen a large sum ing him under the charge of one of their of money, and French was a language for any one to hearing of a Cossack just he Tuesdey, and veritable triumph.Mr.representative of the \u2018Presse\u2019 mi dangerous number, made for this ear.rexk within | pesched it + Canadian competitor in the dash \u2018 mail around the world reached home last) money.¢ hu homecoming was a! now fully thirty 1.Prince, the! that if they defay When they they found to their great wrath that they had attacked another car, and that il contained na The train had heen delayed minutes, and, fearing ed it any longer help t | would be coming to the train rrew, the have been a victorious general returning from the most brilliant campaign of his train, and, career, for hin reception was a most en- of scrub thusinatic one.Bande lice salu grstulations, staff of the , aldermen added every! Dlared, cannon boomed, the po.hod, added hee con | Preme\u2019 Tee simost beside Fo - themselves, THE RACE AROUND THE GLOBE.Several pevopaners sent resen: tives on the trip around, the world this - Prince end, Ma- summer, and rign, representing the \u2018Presse ta- Montreal at seven o'clock on the evening of May 27, and all went well un they reached Siberis.There à French til 1 be: 8 tae \"seighbortood o's \u2018Hite Siberian robbers gave up their attemnt to rob the ran into a thicket jumping, cake at the ride of the track and disappeared.The train wae haetily raade up and came on to Chicago, arrive ing here somewhat late, a stop having been made at Whiting to report the er rob cers were at once sent af: ter the ra.Tt is estimated that $90,000 was \u201ctord in the express car, and it Is heli the obhers knew of the large amount of money and valuables aboard.A reward of $800 has been offered hy the superintendent of the road for any information that will lead to the arrest of the bandits, and it in thought that greater amount will be offered for theif capture.4 A CROP SCARE Report Sent Out From Toronto of Damage to Manitoba Wheat by Rust and Heat WINNIPRG ADVICES GIVE THE REPORT, UN! UALIFIED Toronto, Ont., Aug.1\u2014Mr.D.O.Ellis, Toronto agent of the Northern Elevator jy, one of the biggest concerns in the ness, up to last night at eight o'clock had advices trom the company which ostimated that the Manitoba wheat crop would reach #0.001% bushels, but this mornig he received the foi- lowing despatch: \u201cC by rust snd hest, esti- damaged mated now 42,000,000 bushelr.There will be, lots of shrunken rain.Th port innipeg, Man, Aug.2.\u2014The re; received in Toronto that the Manitoba grain crop is damaged by rust and heat and that as & result the estimate is lowered to 42,000.00 bushels, receives an unqualified denial from all quarters here.There is some slight rust in one or two spots, and there ave been other isolated instances of damage.but so far as can be .the crop as a whole is in the best of condition.h on R.P.Jobin.Minister of Agriculture, says that his department has been visited within the lust few days by many prominent farmers from all parts of the province, and in not a single case was any statement wade that would Justify the report, alleged to have been sent to Toronto.Special inquiries have ade regarding the way in which the grain was filling up, and the results were perfectly satisfactory.From the information in his department, Man- toba, Mr.Roblin says, will have about fifty million bushels of a wheal crop.claimed hat there are two million [1 in wheat, averaging twenty-five bushels per acre, the largest eld per acre since crop statistics had been compiled.The crop is also ripening under the most favorable conditions possible.GRASS SEED FORTHE NORTH IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE BY MH.SOUTH: WORTH.An impartant recommendation in to he made te the Provin overnment by Mr.Thomas Southworth, director at colonizatien and clerk of forestry, who recently returned Irom an oflicial Visit to the wene oi the Dommion Day forest fires in the Toniscatmingue dur He suggests that grass be pplied to the burned-out colonists, in der that they way sow every acre of the dame-swept land with it.If this is not done small poplars and foreign vegetation will moon cover the paths of the loss fires and the settlers will find it almost as dificult to clear the land of these dense growths as of the standing timber.11 the seed 1s sown in the near .the unfortunate wrmers will not be freed from the presence of weeds useless trees on their property, but be provided with magniticent streiches of excelient pasture land.The .ontlagrations have cxuxed nu end of Cestruction, and some actual suffering, but thes may yet paove to he blessings sis disguise.Jor the gmvernment will mn all probabiluy ast upou Mr.South- worth\u2019s valuable suggestion.Live stock vapnot live in the l'emiscamingue for- este ot rott wood, the same as they do 1 our hardwood and pasture will be of special advantage to the hanly agri- wutturists of the north.THE PUTATU CROP EARLY VARIETIES ARE SCARCE IN ONTARIO.A number of Toronto dealers state that potatoes in Untanu are very ncarce.\u2018Lhe early ones were, iu great numbers, destroyed the frost.Others were planted, and these will be along about the middle of August, forming a second edition of the esrly crop.\u2018those now being sold are what were saved from the first lot, snd they are not all of a good quality, although commandi a very high price.Une dealer who last sear\u2014 which was an exceptionally good T potatoes-paid 3 vencs à Duurhel, d to pay $0.10 tus season to get good enough for his market.too early to make any prediction, about the later potatoes.With good weather they ay be up to the Trenge of other years.But certain it is that in Palgrave district, near Totten- hum, considered to be 4 splendid potato growing country, the rrop is very small und the quality very inferior.NEW FALL WHEAT IN ONTARIO, NOT 80 WELL FILL OUT AS LAST YEAR .The Stratford Milling Company has received a few loads of new wheat, principally white, s the *Beacon.\u2019 2 result of so much dry hot weather, the grain is not wo plump sod the quality not so good as last season.The ave test 20 far has been between 57 and pouads to the bushel, againat 61 and 62 at year, However, no red wheat of any account has been marketed yet, and the millers expect that the red will be of a better quality than the white, as is um- ally the cane.The price paid for new is 6u cents per bushel, and for old 62 cents.WINNIPEG'S SUMMER FAIR.Mgr ME of the Qualvie om] , in openi e Winai- peg Bummer Fer, stated that Manitoba wes on the eve of the greatest ent in her history, which forecasts her as the brightest and richest in the magnificent spsrogaton of provinces comprising the ition of Canada, \u2018I would that my worde were weiglity enough Lo be carried on the wircs of the prem from one end of the ewpire t: tire other,\u201d ssid the provident, when 1 v that here in this mighty Canadian North-West Tien the future granary of the world.(Applause.} must im countries t coms for their d.then, i oF paritge, bow litle siamo 4 ! 5 can-vre ay- th when the alize that producing Shorthorn order and tons.soon barrel, inferior.Small ers say heat later.£3.50 an er portion ments are elon, Central, Gu Haidimand, Hamilton .Mornington, Norfolk Unt Northern, Oak Queber Renfrew Noi Russell, Met Bt.Toronto.nociatio Fe held in eld in je general ing more wi wheat yield of th promisse to har Total .oo oo 40 oo MATE 11,016 67,880 X {mt $238 and $105 without covering at On- on the White Star liner \"Teutoni- on Aug.guest Mr.Davitt will be on Aug.15.Ps or he retarted transi from 86% \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 paid from Jue to Pac per 1b.for 200 Tario north and west yoints.Choice bra : purer patriot has ever served Ireland.Corr.week last ep I hr he ten Girard #4 Sour 13 quoted at 15¢ to Mc higher.Cars .ooLUMBIA\u2019 BEAT \"CONSTITUTION.\" I erm your.\u2026.00,880 15,208 04,838) 3c % .\u2018Boe lamb: the oth Manitoba flour are quoted at $4 for Hun.wna rer.| .; COMM \u2019 \u2014 \u2014 id for a very fine i the other oo; patents, and $u.5 for st 8 bakers, \u2018The old American cup defender the \u2018Co.OUR MAIL BAG \u2019 Gi Tote] shipments sinee lambs sold at trom $3.3 to $4 each.Pat! Lans included, on the track he \u201c| Jumbla * won the $1.00 Astor cup, leading hogs sold at from $c to Tc per Ib.welghed DAF TOC 00.BC beea & fair demand the new maplrant for cup boners, the Cou.Melbourne, y two minutes avd Gentlemen, \u2014l received May 1, 1901 .575,088 96,281 M11 period -_ Corresponding of the cars.and the market is steady at $11.50 Lo $11 stitution.at the nish ; ¥ Montreal Wholesale Prices.1008.LL.L058 351,667 INC ! for ahorts, and $13 for bran In car lots west.| W _pecon The race was sailed in a faa Pogt Fountain Pen.and am well pl ter.CHICAGO CATTLE.ry\u2014Pirm, the old crop being well Dreese from the north.the course Being 8 wish ie.It in u regular beauty, Every \u2014_\u2014 Local.Through.Total.[er 0ed up and the new crop being light triangular one of 33 miles.one who has used it 1s well plessed.j There Le tittle, It any change, to note tn TO Liverpool\u2014 Chicago, Aug.b\u2014Caule-Receipts, 2409: and dark ln color.013 No.7 1s quoted ai DASEBALL.think that vour Doctor nok for Horses, mu pr pe EE Ne boas pe 50 100 ester oo vo prie Feet Sté woh, ae trelgat ; how, d oe ont Five to nothing was {he ecore by whieh {Attle, Sheep and Swine\u2019 will Le very © joa\u2014 .ddle trel New tee le; iy ther ately deat.Whatere\u201d Re ee A r to medium, $4.40 to £5.30; stockers aad | et Mo miadia freighie, 7 1% BS Montreal ehut oùt Buffalo on Moodsy.On helpful to me.5.CLARKE.= ry mf aes by conditions on this side that reeling on a price.Corn ls very digh, or Gares Mc bigbor than at le eu =\" be any business bore wotll the frst AD \u2014 \u2014 feeders, §2.20 to $4.15; cows, $2.8 to Ha Rye\u2014The new crop of rye is the best of Tuesday the tables were turned, $ to 3.casners, $1.40 to $2.40; any (bis season im Ontarlo.Oid rye in| The four games with Rochester, piayed \u2014 re 0 te Bo & gouts Joie on de uoted nt 45e iA and inst week, remilted In two for esch team.Fendiston 0 Aus.2.Vioss\u2014 1 mu te.n,\u2014 Receive e high arm, 3507 lve to ten couts might Wired toc ny toe mest, hie vary rene LAcRossx.Arpad seing machine in good con: .; er.low at west.a very scarce, and In The Cornwails are making a splendid re-.i ion, sad butchers, 95.65 to $6.19; eo to choter.good demand.American No.2 goliow Bere ord this semson.Où Saturday they defeated done Ju Sires riect jutufacti heavy, $5.90 to $8 20; rough, heavy, $5.50 10 ig quoted Cor ear lots at Ede to A the National in Montreal, three games to Y Pl * \u201c ih The new crop oats offering are light one.ours tl REW DERBY ually prevent buyers and seMers from Total .3,600 104 Corr.week last FOUT Le 1e 00 00 11 24200 7,670 ember.Fi Total shipmonts since 0 lower grader\u2019 mchTeatotod TRY TEL dT 1 8 T.It does pot appear a1 if the # 14 (fe The better ol Cor diag od 96.76 Lo 85.10.Bulk of sales, 6, are aly being.bonent io same] pp eten wen usm Bh quality and there ie à good demand.for oid.NEW BICYCLE RECORD pop MI femediaty needs.Ried BMpkieis vid Portiand\u2014 Butter Thich are Brm at Be for No.2 white, mid: | Cr ete Heat race wita ! ame = ee ets.le ts.sad rt queiations \u2018are mardis AMERICAN CATTLE MARKET, Franc Nomtnal for old at 0c, middle Johnnte Kin ©, at the bicycle NOTES AND NOTICES, Exceeded, Ks in siso atroug, there being New York.Aug.2.\u2014Beeres-Recelpte, 2.- freights.No new are offering yet.The meet st Vai) B.Monroe, of Mempifs, fonnd th & large amouni où order for Mouth Afrie 410; stesrs slow: prise steady: medium aad crop is light.beat the wor \u2018ecord.In another column will he found the 4% otber Corèiga buying orders, an common, 10e to lower: bulls sed cows{ Rutter\u2014The receipts of dairies are Jargn In the second heat there wi ying advertisement of Trinity Medical Col De supplies coming tn from the country steady io sirong: steers.3418 to ex: and mued of the goeds coming forward ie Start.Monroe rode the first m! } tege, Toronto, which was established in ste von pleotitul.Provistons eo Texans, $4.20 to bu uot In satisfactory condition.The best second in 1.2 1880, +a affiliation with Trinity, Toron- tue ao at'eténdy prices.Butter an $2.10 to $3.04; dairy tude prints are quoted at 8c to| fourth (n 1.23, ta.Queen « sud Manitoba Universities.cheese, while not quite so Arm as a werk $3.9 to $0.Cablre qieted live cattle Mur, low grade and medium at 12e ty 15e 1.20 145.The new record fixures are 201 The srmeion will re-open an Tuesday, Se oF too back, are steady to Arm wi ood RAINY RIVER WHEAT.Arm at dle Ie per ih.few tops, Île, Isic pound rolis are scarce, In end des 2-5 for two miles.§ 30 3:5 0 thres Tallon, Be TRS Dre NV I male Éd, 434 from abroad for (he best qualities.Torents, Ost, Aug.3.\u2014A Rat tage dressed weight; sheep selling st J mand and firm at 17e to 8c.Creamery Is 6.8 3-8 for four Miles, and 7.57 44 for dys {ember vil r Martland in in \u201cest are keeping firm under isl ouys: Meat will seen e 8 13 1».dressed weight.mfrigerator steady at 3c for tabs and 2c for prints miles, Monrce's lime ta the Arst best was Holvrood Ville, 52 Maitland street, To Huds Smase, dut r ter ETS ia te dater River diatriel, To as Smt Be to 0e.Bhloments Tomorrow, RepeeMany inferior Dave to walled 66 E-5 ronto 0 MARRIAGES Metices of birtbe, muet invariably marviuges axé be endorsed with thi names and address of the sender, OT otherwise no notice will be takes of them.Birth motices are inserted for 34, cons riage notices for 5ôr, death notices for Mc prepaid, The funeral appended to death notice, extra; other extension to obituary.su as short sketch of life, two cents pet werd sxtre, except poetry, whick is » por Une extre\u2014pi Amanal wubscribers may have announce: ments of births, marriages and destde {without extending obituary or verses) eceurrt tn (heir immedinte familles free of in which cass name and of sebecriber should be gives.BIRTHS.In this city, om July 11, 1901, the Die ot Jona Dow: of a daughter.3 PRASKR \u2014 At St.Paul, om July 21, 190L the wife of A.K.Fraser, of a son.à LOCK®TT \u2014 ston, Ont, os July > to 4 and Mre.L oe 2%.1901.a son to Mr.Leckett McNAB\u2014AL 413 Argyle avenue, vermont on Aug.3, 1901, the wife of James Me Nab, oF «x.PARKB.\u2014A: Chambly Canton, où July 14.1901, to Mr.and Mrs.J.H.8 Parke, 8 daughter.SHARP\u2014On Juiy 29, 1901, nt 6 Souvenir avenue, a daughter to Mr.and Mra.Fred.Sharp.MARRIED.YLMER \u2014 CO.TES \u2014 At St.Annes Alaura: Richmond, Que, on Julv 31.the Rev.James Hepburn, H.B.second won of the late Hos.bourne, Que.to 1 daughter of the Engisnd.Aylmer, Henry Aylmer, of Mel Zertha Atnella, younges late George Costes, of Walsall, BOTT\u2014EVOY-SWALWBLL\u2014 At 8t.son .Church.Ouama, unt.on Wednesday, July fn, y the Rev.A.W.Mackay, Kd und à hott to Ameitn Éroy- swaiwell \u2018MAN -\u2014-KENNEDY.\u2014At tbe residence a Moors, 2:8 O'Connor st.Ottawa, Wednesday, July 24, 1901, 14a \"Kennedy, elfest daughter of Robert Keanedy, of Greely, Ont., to Joho H.llowman, ui Lime Bank, Ont.a CAVANAGH \u2014 CLEWS \u2014 On July 31, 1901, W.Henderson, at the home 57 qe Ro or of the Station of Mr.and Mrs.Grant restaurant, Farsham.Mr.Joseph Cav- anagb, to Miss l'rudence Clews, both of Farnham.8 CRAIG \u2014 MOOREHOUSE \u2014 On July 31, 1901, in the city of Uitawa, by the Rev.W.Timberiake, lsabeila Mirtam, daughter of Wm, Moorcho:se,and John Thompson Craig, ail of the Township ot Pie roy, Carleton County.Catario DOUKER \u2014 DAVISON \u2014 At St Anne's Church.Teron'n, Out, wm July 1, 1961, Allve Maud lavison, to John McGregor Docker.» DUNLOP-SUHULTZ At the residence of the brides mather, 314 Wellington street north, llamilton, Ont, by the Rev.Lie Fraser, or Wednesday, July 31, Mar- xaret Bell, daughter of tbe late George Schutz, to Wm.Dunlop, both of Hamtl- ton.2 HUNT\u2014HARMER\u2014On Wednesday, Juiy 31, aC the residence of the bride's father, Robert Harmer, 10% King street west, Torapto, by the Rev.H.W.Hincks, as- ninteé by the Rev Professor Clark, \u2018Theodore A.Hunt, ba: ter-at-law, of Winal- peg.to Edith Clara Harmer.2 Advertisements, SLEEP FOR BABY Sleep for Skin Tortured Babies and Rest tor Tired Mothers, in a Warm Bath with ti Gone And s singie application of CUTICURA Otntment, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures.This is the purest, to succeed when all \u201cMILLIONS OF PROPLE UsE CUTIURA Boar, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for Ddeautifying the skin, for cleansln the scalp, aad the stopping of fallin LA - softening, whitening, and oot Le rough, sud sore bands, and for sll the [and the toilet, bath, and nu lone of Women use CuTicusa ap in baths for: annoying irritations, inflamme tons.and chañngs, or too freeor offensive tration, in washes for ulcerative Peabnemen, and and for many sanstive ul \u2018whic y en tente rome, especially mothers, Thus it ines In OYE Sosr at Price, the skin and complexion snap, sod saat toi ot snd baby soap in the world.xT8 TaEaTuENT Pon Evany Hemorm Orne\u201d na Bon \u2018ranee 1he abin of crues vostes and sole tte + ickeped cuticle, and Cutts OURA INTEENT, U 'satantiy allay itebing, in.fammation, sad irritation, and soothe and = fee RESCLYENTY, to cool end od | : MeGRÉGOR TOR QUERT UE July 21, 1901, at the Sacred Heart, Isidore win of the Par ing Bureau, to Georsine, daughter of B.Query, of tbe House of Commons.MASBAN\u2014VAN.\u2014In this city, on July %, 180, Wm.J.Massan.of Kenstagton.Huntingdon Co.to Sidney C.Van, n° Montreal.ansouneement ot MASON\u2014POPE.\u2014Ia the oity os July 3, 1501, at 1013 St.Antoine street, by the x et Rev.Mason, brotber assisted by the Rev.Mr.dol 8.Mason, cf Montreal, of Bt.Jobs's, Que.MeCLARY \u2014 PHELPS \u2014 At the Mathodint parsunage, West Shefford, Que.on Jul 10, 1901, by the Rav.D, D.Eiliott, wil.Ne J.hr] of Harrison McClary, of West Bolton, to Cora L, daugbter of H.P.T.Phelps, of Frost Village, Que.1 father, by the Rev.apte ° She bride.\u2014~Op_ Saturday, ray : lo, N.Y., Albert Victor Rbode young daughter of the late William R.Warden, of Birming- bam, Eng., and niece of F.H.Torrington, of Torcato.ol ROBS\u2014CARRUTHERS.\u2014 In the ret teriap Church, Ivy, Onl, on Aug.101.by the Rev.James Carinichael, pb.E E.Walker Ross, jeweller, 2 Bay, to Miss Loule Carruthers, of SANDERSON \u2014 COLLINS \u2014 \"a Toronto.on July 27, 1901, by the Rev.J Mor- W.J.Sanderson, to Mis lias, both of Toronto.SCOTT \u2014 DUCOLON \u2014 On Juiy 3.190, by the Rev.James Lawson, at the resi dence of the bride's ta \u2026 rge = | Bet, teacher, to Minnie, second daugh- | of Mr, 8.M.Ducoloo, ail ot Add!-, = ont THERRIEN\u2014LEAVITT\u2014 On Wednesday.July 24, 1901, at the parsonage, by the Rev.F.G.Lett, High street, Snerbrooke, Mr.Arthur R.Therrien to Miss Ethel L.Leavitt, dsughter of Mr.Daniel Leavitt, both of Sherbrooke.n TWEED\u2014DLAYNEY.\u2014On Aug.1, 1901, io the West End Methodist Church, Ottawa, Hugh L.Tweed to Martha J.Blayney, both of Riceville, Ont.VERRAL ~ BELCHER \u2014In Toronto, pat .on July 27, 1901, by the Rev.J Broughall, rector St Stephen's ehurcs, FAward Henry Verral.to Minute Olive, oldest dsughbter of W.E.Beicher, * ronto.DIED.DATHGATF.\u2014Accidentally killed at St Thomas, Unt, on July 28, 1901, George Scott Bathgate, aged 20 years.a BENNET \u2014On July 23, 1801, at Delgauy, Co.Wickiow, Irclené, Frances Caroline.widow of the late Rev.Edward Keding- tou Bennet, D.C.L., sod mother of Hes J.8.Hetherington.BEST \u2014 In Toronto, Ont, Maria Frankish Dest, 35 Cacr Howel! street.beloved i of Thomas M.Best.on Sunday, July 18.1801, in her §3rd year.BOLAND \u2014 On July 27, 1801, at Hull, on Jan Elizabeth Lynott, deloved wife of William Boland, aged $0 years and two months.Ld BOYLE \u2014-At his late residence, 67 Isabella atreet, Toronto, on Aug.1, 1901, Patgek Hoyle, editor of \"The Irish Canadian,\u2019 In bis 6ÿth year.& BRIDGLAND \u2014 At 42 Gloucester street, Toronte, Ont.on Juin 2201, in the 33th year of his age, Albert C.Briégland, D.D.S., youngest son of the late Clark B.Bridgland, of York Township.3 BRIERLEY \u2014~lu Loudon, Ont, on July 3, 1901, James FL.Brierley, aged 8 years.3 CALLAHAN \u2014 On Monday evening.July 3.1901, Kate E.Curtin, wile of the late Feux Callahan, printer, and Taster ot the Rev.Father Callaban, of Bt.Mary's Church.CHAMBERLAIN \u2014 At Magog.on July 18, 1801, Veraci E.Chamberfain, aged 77 years.1 CULLENS.\u2014At St.Therese, Que, on Aug.2, 1901, Jobn Sommerville Cullens, aged 35 years.DEAN.\u2014In the City Hospital: Hamilton, Ont.on July 24, 1901, Elizabeth, beloved wife of Sampson Dean, Winons, axed 86 years.DORE\u2014At bis residence.Sandringhem ont, op July 2, 1501, Antoine Doré, aged 75 years.FAULKNOR \u2014At Hamilton Hospital.où Saturday afternoon, July 27, 1901, Joseph Fauikoar, in Bis eighty-fourtt year.#1 FOX \u2014 At her Iste residence, 206 Markham street, Toronto, Ont, on July 0, 1901, Eliza, relict ot the lste Henry Fox (late of Foz & Co.) FRY \u2014On Aug.2, 1901, Panny Agn rington, beloved wife of Philip , aged M years, 5 monthe and 14 days.Huntiogdan papers please copy.3 GARLAND \u2014 On July 18, 1901, at bis iste residence, 153 Albert street, Ottawa Out.Nicholss Surry Garland, the Department of Finance, to his §7th year.30 HOBSON.\u2014In Quebec, on, July 31, wo Walter Hobson, potter.JENKINS.\u20141n this city, on Aug.1, 1901, Chartes A.Jenkins, in his 45th year.London (England) papers pisese copy.LAKER\u2014At 113 Winchester street Toronto, Ont, on July 2, 1901, infant son of the Rev.EK.C.and Lidble Laker.1 LAVERY \u2014At Gravenhurst, on Jul.1901, RT.Moubray, eldest son of M.aud Nelile Lavery, aged 14% years.LINTON \u2014 À Harrow, Ont., on Sund: Bar, x ober i duiy 2, 1 Irom enteric fever, Mary Charlotte, only daughter of the Rev.A R.Linton, B aged § years and § 4; 7e LONG \u2014 At Nelson, Que., on July 1 os nrtha Ferguson, beloved wite of Joba Longmore, aged 64 years sod s moaths, MACDONALD.\u2014At Guelph.Ont.on pl 31, 1901, Malcolm Macdonald, son of the late Duscan J.Macdonaid, of is city, nged 43 vears.MARTIN.\u2014At St.Pierres Charlesbourg, on July 901, Edward 1.H., beloved son of de.\u2018Edward IL Martin, at the age of 18 moths.MATHIEU \u2014 At Quebec, on the more of July 30, 1901, at the age of 17 yeurs, Miles Hart Delphine, Antoinette Mathieu, beloved daughter of Louls Josh Mathieu, supetistendent of military works.MAYRANK.\u2014At Mount Royal Vale, on Juky ¥.190i, Qeorge Maybank, aged 8 years.MeDOUGALL \u2014 Or Thursday, July 18, 1901, at hia residence in Oro, Ont, Hugh MoDougali, aged 38 yaaa.1 On Sunday morning.ol 29.1901, at her late residence, Nort dispar street.Toronin, after a long iit.ness, patiently borne.Anols McEwen, wits: of the Isty Duncan MeGrogor, aged un THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS - Colonial House price $20.0 with each Machine HIGH GRADE v 2 SEWING MACHINES § At Moderate Prices.THE \u201cLEADER\u201d MACHINE hss more than any other, snd is fully gassantesd fer five years.HAND MACHINE, \u201cTHE LEADER t, Poe- ¥ table and casy running, a complete set of attachments price $12.50, TOY SEWING MACHINE, SIMPLE AND VORFUL \u2014-\u2014OHEAP AND SOLID.This is an exoollane Present for Children, fis also for practical use.Full inetewchlons given with osoh Machine Price SBA .265,\" Pa .Montreal.improvements W Less 5 poo.Dissouns for Cash.Less 8-p.6 Discount Jor Cash.a mn mn mn Machine Sundries of all kinds.Needies for all kinds of Machines.Shutties, Bobbins, Belts, Attachments, ou Cane, ou Sorew \u2019orivers, oto., eto.Mail Orders Carefully Attended to.McNAUGHTON.\u2014At his daughter's resi deuce, Mouiinette, Jobn McNau ton.formerly of Lancaster village, an surviving brother of D.Monon man chant, aged 65 years.3 MORRIS \u2014 At Newburgh, Ont, on July 23, 1901, at the residence of her brother: 1ndaw, Willam O'Hare, Rachel Morris, aged 44 years.MORPHY \u2014 Io Toronto, Ont, on July \u201c 1901, Amalia, widow of the late Same Morphy, in her 77th yesr, MURPHY.\u2014Ia this city, on Saturday, aus 3, 1901, Elieabeth Mills, beloved wifs af John Murphy, decorator.NELSON \u2014On Aug.1, 1901, James Nelson, years, & nalive of Brookeboro, Fermanagh.Ireland, and for the lust 5 years » faithful servant of Meuste.; Price.OHARA \u2014 At Chicago, IL, on Aus.| inl, Wm.G.O'Hare, of this Belf-ecting Sbingie Machine, Fruit 16 ot LE portable Supine.¥.BETTS merstoz, NEW BICYCLES, ONLY 812.7, WITH Dwotop Tires, Wheeler Saddies and Fau- Der rer heey \u2018Wheels are guaranteed.and barges pa paid.Address DOMINION CYCLE AN AUTOMOBILE CO., La a \u2014\u2014 Situations Vacant.TO TYPE porator, complete gust, WANTED, HOME WORKE! Free typewriter instructions we, ay 10c bour while learning.Bead vs Ze samples and particulars.MARL Fue BUPPLY CO, Dept.GO, Monv En .B.ANVASSERS WANTED TO TNTRODU: § Ciena Wide.Good comm commissions 0 te be wit ds sein He a aires JOHN DOU ALL N, Publishers, Montreal.TEACHERS AD ET AN Ten: in every so strict broughout Ci ada, to get up clubs for the \u2018Daily a te ness,\u201d \"Weekly Witness.\u2019 \u2018Northern songer\u201d we, co od Wide.Cy Tor and eireular.Address le N DHCHALL & SON, \u2018Witaces Montreal NANTED, or THE \u201cWitness\u201d pon, YL Address.Joy OUSALE ê\u201d \u201cWitnees.\u2019 MontresL Er Teachers Wanted WANTED, A FIRAT-CLASS Home Teacher for the Protestant School vi \"Li re Quebec: Ne #4 to JAMES PEURT.Soules ee Advertisements, MERS 5 UDINE POCKET INHALER guaranteed cure for Catarrh, Consump ion and ad Hey Paver.All druggists, SL.W.H.SMITH & CO.Buftato,\\.Y.,U.SA Proprietor.INVEST ONE CENT In à post card, and address as follows\u201d \u20ac.MUNSON, Toronto, And procure in return a price llet of BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES Le ot will surprise you.When writing to advertisers ples mention the \u2018Witness.\u2019 THE \"WEEKLY WITNESS Is Bi published of the \u201cWitness\u2019 Bulidios 2 + fe Jo corner cf Cralg and St.Pel tar 1 she city i Ji « of Montroul pe ony Re pa Dougall and Frat geil.Retd of Montreal All Jusiness communications should de % tel SEE RFA \u2018John LiocgaiL & IS & d'Eau L "]