Montreal weekly witness commercial review and family news paper, 26 mai 1903, mardi 26 mai 1903

[" Montreal Weekly Witness.\u2014 \u201cPRINCB OP CANADA.\u2019 A Suggestion Regarding the Eldest Son of the Prince of Wales \u2014\u2014 LORD MRATH HOPES THAT GREAT BRITAIN WILL 800: OB SERVE VICTORIA DAX ALSO.(Epecial sable to \u2018Witness\u2019 and Toronto ° re on The y _ t General of New South Wales 15 London, speaking at unching of th Isritish battleship \u201cCommonwealth, the man-of-war in the world, threw out the ® tion that the eldest son of the ce of Wales be oalied the Prince of Canada, and the second son the Prince of Australia.VICTOHIA DAY.to see Great Britain soon follow the example of May 26, Vie toris Day, @ public holiday.The pee irda had never been a legal hol THE PREFERENTIAL TARIF.Mr.Harold Cox, of the Cobdem Club, writes a letter to the Times,\u2019 in which he says that without of contradiction, the net effect ferential F The Telegraph\u2019 publishes a two-obluma article on the trade of the Empire, in which it is held out thst Canads gains nothing by gi Great Britain & preference, and coul settle with Germany at once by sban- doning the Mother Country from the semmarcial point of view.The cause at hazard is ours and ours slone in the Cayadian cockpit and, as Mr.Chamberlain has warned us, the whole future oa which Federation way de) is even mow at stake.Ww.G TO MR.C N.Chamberlain against too large demahds upon the primey fin of the averages Briton in ea his sden of à grest zollvarein.\u2018Bpee- tator\u2019 says Mr.Chamberlain's ides is & -7 paradox which, efter inflames minds of half of the of the and raising faise hopes from tee ies to the poles, will burst and collapse like an ill-filled balloon.TO OBTAIN CONCESSIONS.a tr voir ays Cane, a legislators ire more oil now than at any period during the pot thirty years from those who seek obtain any goncessions from Can- È UNIVERSITIES DINNER.The allied colonial universitios dinner to be bald here, has been settled for July 10, and Mr.Baliour has promised reside on that occasion.WILL Y TO NEWFOUND LAND.The \u2018Colonial Probates Act of 1808 will apply to Newfoundland.\u2014 FOR MACDONALD MEMORIAL AN APPEAL BEING MADE FOR FUNDS.A public a; is to be made for funds de CD, \u2018General Sir Mestor memory t te r or Macdonald, K.C.B., D.8.0, ADC, ste.This was ed at 8 publie meeting of ticotehmen resident in London, held in the Beots Corporation Hail on April 17 last.At this meeting & committes was appointed, to be known as the \u2018General Hector Macdonald Memorial Com- mittes,\u2019 with His Grace the Duke of Ar- il as president; Mr.Samuel Greeulees, Fe.as chairman, and Dr.Farqubar Matheson, J.P., and Mr.William Grant, honorary treasurers.The committee decided thet a nent memorial should be established in London, as the capital of the empire io relation to whose military « General ld\u2019s nome occupied such a brillisnt position.The bonoi secretaries of the com- mittes are Messrs.P.Anderson, Cecil G.Bain snd W.Mackensle Fraser.Com- musieations and subscriptions may be oe Lp eh fe street, London, EC.RAILWAY SUBSIDIES THE DAY FOR GRANTING SUCH I8 ALMOST PAST.Ottaws, May 29.-The Dominion Government has not only done away with the poller of granting land grants to reilwe: t the time for granting cesb ou seems sleo to be fast disppesr- ing.It is understood that the ment hes decided to guarantee torent on tne bonds of that a Canadian Northern to be ra Kdmonton, à lintance oi about aix hundred miles.It is alec understood that meeurity will be ax in Le road for this guarantee.jones.3 Mana were promierd assistance te this be tion of uilt from wdertal ot end a ne 0 take.= MONTREAL, TUESDA VAULT DOOR OPENED.28\u2014 After {i and der, ee Fou Po smiths yesterday succeeded in open tae Hoye! Banks big vault door ent hes buen locked since last Saturday af- | \u2019 \u2014\u2014 AMERICAN PRESBYTERIANS QUESTION OF REVISION OF CREED SETTLED FOR YEARS TO COME.Im opts de Rev.Mr.Coyle, diately begun by the considerntion of reporta.Touching on the important ques- ion of creed revision, the clerk, the Rev.W.H.Roberts, an that all the elevan amendments to the Confession of Faith had been adopted by the preebyteries, by an almost unanimous vote.No one overture to creed revision said Dr, Roberts, recrived less than 106 affirmative votes, nor mors tian nine negative votes.This is said to settle the question of revision for years to come, but, as one of the commissioners « it: \u2018This does not mean that the Church bas changed or revised ber faith.The revising is ene, of ropping some phrases ce; « double meaning, and the more explicit statements of others.\u2019 \u2014 AN OLD STORY was called be TMMIGRANTS FOR THE UNITED STATES VIA WINNIPEG BECOMING A BURDEN.Winni May 23.\u2014Local records indicate that the inion Government is out à t deal of money to steamship su or immigrants who travel by way Winnipeg to the United States.During tbe last three months upwards of eleven bundred newly-arrived bave applied to the Winni) American ® peg A of Inspection for permission to erom the boundary, but this number only aixty-three t were allowed to pass.Tae rest, baving diseases or being .oa were left on Conadian soil.It is said to be & tri Grante of Cu Imporerished or vokoalth grants of mpoveri or ti classes to come to Cai ; fail in this.Had peop United States Ameriean port they promptly sent back to the esuntry from which taey came at the expense of the shipping company which brought them out.American Government is very particular on this point.last February it bad but one i ia the ter itor tribut to Wiunipeg.to-day it fifteen.Tne number of \u2018mmigrants coming by way of Winnipeg for the Uni States apparently incressing, as already this month five hupdred ap- lied to the local office of the American overnment for admittance.The best are, of course, accepted and the undesir- sble ones left in Conade.Many rejected ones hare it iv believed, succeeded in crossing the boundary by stealth and some have been caugbt and returned to Canada.; \u2014\u2014 THE MAD MULLAH His Dervishes Defeated by Abyssinian Ferces BRITISH AND ABYSSINIANS ARE ADVANCING ON UBERTALE London, Nag 19\u20144n officia} War Of- Boe despa Arsbis, ui to-day\u2019s date, gives details of the desperate encounter which took place at Burgil- li, Somaliland, May 4.between sn As sinian force operating in conjunction wita thé British sgainst the Mad Mullah, and a large force of the latter's Der- visaes.Alter a hand-to-hand fight lasting forty-tive minutes, the Dervishes were driven off with the loes of three hundred mem killed and two wounded.The niacs had twenty-one men killed and ten woun: Subsequently, the Abysinians raided the wells north-west of Burrilli, and captured several prisoners.The latter said tae Mullab was at hi.The defeat of the Mad Mullab\u2019s Dervishes is tae first blow struck by the Abyssinian contingent which is co-oper- ating with Brigsdior Gener] Manning's advance.The Abyssinians number ten thousand, ate mostly armed with modern weapons acoompanied by some Brit- nh of .The scene of the Burrilli fight W190 the scene of the disaster to the British force under Col.Plunkett, April 17, when the Colonel, all the British officers, practically his entire force of + hundred and seventy men were annihilated by the Derv and is two hundred miles from Genersl nning's present quarters at tie.mp, hos Gon Md Moh 3 , wenty tm rom Gerlogubl, where, under thy original plan, the British and Abyssinian eolumna should bave met.ene DROUGHT AROUND BROCKVILLE.Broches Mar B_The drought in coun Et serious complisations, Vale Le ing wp, cisterns ars empty, creeks ere mile south-west o wits en: number of farmers are feeding cows ss \u2018Rera is po nie at owe pi, Ta pr ola! t of food.ie éry for ma hay ee t becom! \"4 low and farmers are at their May 3\u2014The Gen: 2 { across.Vanrepbergh, and ged COLONIAL TRADR British Admiralty lssue an Important Paper.TOTAL TRADE OF THE KMPIRE VALUED AT OVER FIVE BILLION DOLLARS.AR wTOneOus Al trade, which was presented at the von- ference of colonial premiers last Jume.The memorandum which is on the mse power, contains & brief review of asa) tactics from the earliest times, wits 8 view to izing tho absolute neses- sity for maintaining command of the mea.It also places in a clesr light the impert- ance of the trade of the colonies.The annual value of British trade, incl bullion and specie, ich i obj of amounted in the year to: Trade the United Kingdom with foreign cous- tries, £711898,000.; with British domte- ions beyond tne sess, £237,004,000; trade of British Dominions beyond the peas, with foreign countries, and among themselves, £254,342,000; totsl trade of the Empire, £1,203,278,000, The 0 £254, 342,000 are arti at oy the sum of £72,64,000 from the :um of the total amounts of the ade o oll the minions, in er to allow for cation of reciprocal trade of these ool onies among themselves.It will :hus bb sven that ubout one-fifth of the trade of the Empire is not directly com nected wita tbe United Kinglom.MOTOR CAR EXPLODES DESPITE A WARNING NEW YORK FIREMEN THREW WATER ON BLAZING GASOLINE.New York, May 22.\u2014Eight men were ext buried that, they bad be Tak Poon in rt the ost, curious fires thet has ever been known in New York City.Two others were slightly scorched.Threw of the men suflerod severe injuries, which will keep toem in tae hospi for several I fre began \u2018ns small sutomobide which had developed 4 lesk in its gaso- i runal longed to « member of the firm of Peter De Witt & Co, conl deniers, at Forty been ninth street and the Kast River.John Secketson was the started from the De Witt coal ya 230 pam.and had gine 42 far a8 seventh strest and Third aveune, when the explosion chambers in which the motive power of the car was generated beosme overbeated.He ran the closs to tae curb at the santh Fortyseventh street, about twenty feet west of Third avenune, under of the elevated railway nile Beckerson was trying to make temporary repairs {ae leak in the tank enly grew worse and the escaping fluid canght fire.\u2019s hands were badly burned, and as he jumped back, with 2 co, of pain the flaming gasoline bi 0 enty \u2018 Joseph Teonsey, who bas been only two weeks on the police force, was the trolman on .He sent in a hrm, which enlled out Hook aud Ladder Company No.2 and Engines No.8 and No.21.Meantime tae column of flaming gasoline rose steadily higher.and it seemed likelly toat the elevated railway stairway would catch fire in a moment.Five or six hundred pedestrians and half u dozen men driving delivery waggons gathered as close as possible to the volcano on four wheels.Theodore Vandeunberghyjanitor of the New Amsterdam Bank Huding, at the porthrwet pra of Third ave orty-seventh ot .more in eight and two hundred and fifty pounds in weight, was the man for t e .Carefully seizing tne front axle of Te blazing auto car he shouted to the crowd to get back, and gently od the auto away from the elevated railway stairway out into the middle of the street.d, at ide of His action undoubtedly saved the elevated railway structure sod fi a A Dee mniddle of tbe street the burn- i tomobile seemed to ut ite pil ler.of ame still higher.andenbergh a oliceman Tuomey of ti = of an explosion, and their \u2018Warnings ep furtaer of Forty-seventh street.When the fire engines arrived they cou pled on to the hydrants on the east side of \u2018Third avenue and ren lines of hone who is sn expert knows something about says he beg- water on favited rect- machinist, and the peculisrities of gavoline, the firemen not to t the burning sutomobile, but th him to step aside and immedia od two streams of water upon the me- chine.The Instant the cold water struck the flamiog line tank there was an explosion as rome one had shot off a keg of funpowder.| The ellow flames Dat only lon] ae high sa third story windows oe na 7 mld of t ing gasoli w ro every direction.The bystanders fed nicatricken, many of these frightfully Burned.and Jess than a minute the erowded corner was jammed with a ing victime trying to run away a bun- dreds of surious persons rushing toward the seens of the explosion.police sent à burry call, whicb t tre cm bulances from the Flower Hospital, and is mean tine Look the injured persons ute stores After the explosion tha mmnline fre A line tank several days , and was es.its way to the repairshop.The me chine was à one-seated and be BNING, MAY 26, 1908.from the hos quickly extinguished the buraing woodwork and cushions of the automobile, The explosion smashed two big windows in the law office of Victor Freund & Bon on the nd floor of the New Amsterdam Bank building.The sutomobile was afterwards taken to the repair shop at Seventy-ninth street and Madison avenue.John Beckerson, the chauffeur, was arrested Iset night on a charge of eriminal igesce.Mr.De Witt went to the station-bouse with him and tried to have the charge withdrawn.correct.Failing in this, be went out to hunt up magistrate espoirs wbo could admit the chauffeur \u2014 M.PAUL BLOUET DEAD \u201cur O'RELL® THE WELL-KNOWN © AUTHOR AND LECTURER i PASSES AWAY.Parle, May 24\u2014Paul Blouet (Max 1) the author, died in -thbls city to-night.He had been ail for several menths, and, in fact, never been veally well since he wes operated mi New York last year for appendi- Panl Bloust (Max O'Rell) was born and, Be.in 1864 and 1605.He THE LATE M.PAUL BLOUET.received his commission in the Fremch army dn 1860; fought in the Franco- Pruwmisn war, was made a prisoner at Sede om Sept.3, 1570; fought against the ; was severely weunded, snd.ned.He went to ay in 1873; was Freach headmaster of St.Paul's in 1870, and resigned his mastership in 1864.He was the author of \u2018John Buil and His Island,\u2019 1883; \u2018John Bull's ters,\u201d 1884; \u201c| \u201cThe Dear Neighbors,\u2019 1885; \u2018Drat the Boys,\u2019 1886; \u2018Friend nald,\u2019 1867; and \u2018Jonathan and His Continent,\u2019 1880.He also wrote educational works, amongst whi¢h is \u201cFrench Oratory,\u2019 1863.Several orders, French and others, bave been conferred on Max O'Rell\u2019 During the years 1887, 1888, 1880 and 1800 ha gave lectures in the United Kingdom and in America.In 1801 he started on & two years\u2019 tour round the world, during which he gave 446 lectures in the Unit- od States and Cansds, Australis, New Zealand and South Africs.He visited the United States and Canada several times since.All the works of \u2018Max O'Rall\u2019 have bean trausisted into English by bls wife.nd AUTOMOBILE RACE.IN THE PARIS-MADRID TRIALS OF SPBED.Despatches from Paris of yesterday series of horrors show bat thers tro Paris to Madrid.ia thespeed iti it at De Sanat cir nl con titors who entered, illed by some accid Sue Rodetiz, collided with a tree meer LA borter's machinist; bursed by rio M, Toursnds, machinist at ngooleme dior at Angouleme.gal, Tri at Rett ae vie wiry tesive injured, more or les\u2019 iousty, the races were SE \"ut likely to be \u2014_ EDUCATION BILL.THY GOVERNMENT WITHDRAWS AN OBNOXIOUS CLAUSE OF THE NEW LAW.neter demonstrative is Hyde Pott Londo oy on Saturday, of hall a illion of people agsinet Kdusation Bil now bofore tbe British Parliament, was ouch s sober seems to bave beem instantaneous.Loodon despatch of yesterday shows the government to bave withdrawn the see: ond clause of the bill, which eontains ma rip à vitory for \u2018 tly \u20ac F; was of y no cbissted to.wr wilt, a the soon burned iteelf out and the streams DEATH OF SIX PERSONS ENGAGED by red damaged.A came upon the Montreal \u201cStreet Car Workers on Strike THEY WENT OUT ON SATURDAY AND WERE RIOTOUS ON SUNDAY on .Few inconveniences in city lifs could have touched Montreal people nearer than the threatened street car strike\u2014 unless, indeed, the bakers locked up their ovens.To see the sidewalks black along the different avenues toward the res: dential quarters on Saturday just efter the noon hour suggested tae ides of « circus, a iscroms wstch, or some other attraction as their objective point.But every main tnoroughfare was just as crowded owing to the absence of several hundred street cars.Only twenty men out of over two thousand wno attended the meeting of street car workers st an early hour on Saturday morning voted against a strike.The voting was by ballot, The corre spondenes between tbe parties ahows that Montreal Street Railway C 7 through the Hon.Senator Forget, Teer mi to adhere to the sereement made with their men when in February they were so abruptly \u2018taken by the toroat,\u2019 as the company then expressed it, and forced AA yield to the demands, Bena- or Foi ignores the union ai laint: toile Mr.Z.3 Melo ae, presiden tof the malgematod iation of Street Railway Employees of America bat be will have no to do with him, end that he has not any intimation from the employses of the Street Railway Com- pary that tney have «ny grievanees to redress by means of itration as he suggests.So much the Street Railway vire \u201cTe vas vite much mecited speech e vas wi mi exci that the men discussed the refuse the company to refer the difficulty to arbitration, end it was two p'clock an Saturday before they decided to strike.right, Hore Pour cs > de wen! on strike about the came hour .he street car men, fourtesu out of «me hundred and sevemteen men having voted againet the strike.Mr.P.3.er ; superintendent +f the Montreal Heat & Power Company, is deter- mu to conduct the company\u2019s business and said he would do »o given that he Thani sufleimt police pmtection from ty.PRUGRESS OF THREE DAYS.The Montreal Street Railway Company ran somes ears on Saturday up to seven o'clock.Ths strikers did not do much damage during the day beyond shouting at the motor mem on the front of the ears, and at the conductors, From three to five policemen on each ear, however, kept the service \u2014such as it was\u2014free from attack, but few cars were run, It was on Sunday that the strikers got in their work.The Street Railway Company bad managed to operate forty-five ears, which t kept running all day.These were all under police protection, and the company seemed to have been getting new and efficient motor men from somewhere who knew their business.Their success angered tbe strikers, who, aided several thousands of shouting, yelling sympathizers at large on Sunday, made sn assault on two oars on St.Denis street, st about 630 o'clock, cars No.439 and No.403, the first manned by Motorman Heroquelle and conductor, and the second by Motorman De Vallleres and Conductor I.Clavel.The mob of men who had been in the procession of strikers made » rush for the cars, and before many minutes they had turned the passengers out, smashed some parts of the cars, and beat the crews of the cars badly.What the potes on the ears did seems to have loat sight of, but the motor men and conductors fought until overpowered by numbers, and than they were beaten in sll sorts of ways.res out of the four men of the car crew were more or less Three cars were held up on Papineau road earlier in the day, near the corner of = Catherine street, and à Mo Re na en ere ach e hea with a stone.The strikers actually dragged Motorman Morrison slong to the meeting place at Empire Hall pguinst his will, and it wes only à rush of the police that rescued him from tbe strikers, whom be declared be would no deslings with, There were several rows of a leas seri: ous nature, but the rascal tendency of the mob may be understood when it is on record that (hey stoned the Montres] General Hospital ambulance whica scene for the wounded at the St.Denis street riot.MONTREAL BLACKSMITH HELP- pers at work fn Laurie E The orks rack work om \u2014 belpers, and all unskilled t the working dey be and that the of th rite, and ot men oh 2, &] 1 se but a small incident in question of labor settlement.Te To RORY: reet wa; has practically deetenad print cession to the requests their increase of wages.The men are sider whether they will accept the ton or not.Meantime the question i ill there be trouble?il gf i \u2018ig i { hy £f 3 sf vie AT BRIDGEPORT, CONN.The Bridgeport street railway car, erated by non-union men, were run us subset où Wednesday.The union seem to have had the worst of the strug sig there in whico interest is very great.CHICAGO LAUNDRY STRIKE.tatives of 2d Chicago, May 22.\u2014] 08 the striking Veondry workers met last night te consider a plan of com te the war between exploser and employee.The proposition from the em ployers was that the strikers agree to work in harmony with non-usion workers until Nov.!, and submit their wage scale demands to adjustment a board of Arbitration.After Nov.the em- ploven promise that all laundries will tboroi umionised.The strikers iy vor the plan.GREAT STRIKE IN ST.LOUIS 8t.Louis, Mo., May 22.\u2014Apprexi- mately five thousand men are now on strike in St.Louis snd its immediate vicinity.The threatened strikes, which have been brewing for some weeks, have culminated, and com- meres in St.Louis is seriously interrupted.The freight handlers of all the railways doing business in St.Louis struck in sympathy with the porters and kers, who recently went out at pples station, where most of the wholesale firms of St.Louis are loented.Between eight bun- dred snd a thousand went out.In addition to the striking freight handlers à theusand metal workers bave struck, img up $400,000 worth of cemtraet work in the city.Some of the men demand shorter hours, and the me jority demand an average increase in RS RUN RUNNING 'BUSES.Bridgeport, Conn., May 22\u2014For the first time since the trolley men's strike began & week ago, all the lines of the Connscticut Railway and Lighting Company centring herd were in operation to-day, though mot with the ususl quote of cars.To-day the company had forty-five ears ruantng, and promises to resumes its r Maerrice in full next Monday, ba night as well as a day ule.No trouble was reported this m Omnibuses, run by strikers, are we! patronized.VICTORIA DAY, WAS CELEBRATED YESTERDAY.WITH HOLIDAY ENTHUSIABM EVERYWHERE.There was a slight check to the celebration of Victoria Day in Montreal, perhaps, because of the Street Railway strike and the small number of cars .The day was, nevertheless very enthusiastically honored.Bumt- ing gleamed from thousands of flagstaffs, and the bright sun showed the flags Suttering in the breeze to ad- vaatage, while people crowded the parka Mount Royal, especially bav- ng been much sought for.Fortunately the weather was cool and pleasant.The cricket matches on MeGill University grounds, the sports on the M.A.A.A.grounds, and the yachting and boating parties enjoyed a splendid day.The city volunteer regiments went out of town\u2014the Roysl Scots to Kingston, the Victoria Ritles to Brockville, and the Prince of Vilales Fusiliers to Ogdensburg.in each of the places thie men enjoyed their visit, and their return home was as joyous.The day was alluded to in most of the city churches on Sunday as & bright in the story of British Imperial- and Victoria the Good was spoken ith affection and veneration.The National Anthem was part of the servies in most of the churches.THE DAY ELSEWHERE.The de, without marked incident in Ottawa.Both Houses of Par- lisment bad taken holidey until tomorrow.In Kingston and Brockrille the military made the day pleasant.In Toronto and the West it was generally observed, and in Quebec and the Eastern Townships holiday was the rule.LORD MINTO'S TERM.Lord Minto\u2019s term as Governor.General bas \u201ceen extended one year longer, so that we shall have the com- ny of the vice-regal psir at Rideau Fall until late in 1504.en JUDOE MONCK THREATENED Hamilton, May 23.\u2014At the opening of the Ninth Division Court yesterday Judge Monck referred to an anouymote letter of « tbreatening nature which he ived.It was in reference to a case which he tried on Thursday.He said he was net at sll alarmed fd communication.He bad always is do his duty.to be fair and impartial, did propost to pay any attention de oy vo bebe for vers, Yate halpors, machine shop be te the letter.à.3 Coad ee \u2014 F « WACOUSTA: Or, the Prophecy.4 STORY OF ININAN WARFARE.Major Rishardson, of the ee way of the Bu oy aTaÿsr y a 8 8 4 E 8 = = = : Hy & fil For in 33:3 fl FER ef, E i it iit it there ist if! { 5 af \u201cf= E fo Ë fi «ès 3 i gi i: E.© AE \u20ac i 4 £ ii fife jj pi ELE i 18 ia examined by the governor.deslares De fs ne traitor.lis trial is delayed until eight o'clock, whem he promises M nothing occurs to vindicata his cbarac- ter, he will disclose the circumstances to h bs alludes.The governor reproves fer having N in the frst instance, and rtires iu his Quarters, At dawn, Valietort excisims that his whot must have taken effect, for be sess dark form stretched on the common.To bis dismay be recognises the uniform of de Haïldimar.Captain Krskine ls despatched with & compeay o: 9 men to Bring io the body.As they reise it the bat falls off, Gecloning a scalpless erows.At this mo- ant ins start out from behind the tress.A flerce aucounter ensues; ine company make good their retreat.The corpses is discovered to be Doneiian drewesd ln the captain\u2019s uniform.Hallowsy states that he te à itleman, that he saved Cap- tala de Haldimars life at Quebec when the lader of thy Indiens attacked Rim: apd that the maf ia question.obeying orders, and is sentenced to be shot.His wife pleads vainiy for mercy.Half the garrison leave the fort with Hal- kway.At the further end of Detroit is a little Inn; the soldiers search the ion, And Donelian's bat, and take tbe Cana- âten ts custody.The Indian eludes reuit The regiment proceeds towards log Island.Here Halloway js sabot.At that momeat a man approaches pursued by the warrior of the Fleur de Lys.Hai- lewsy's wile, why had fallen oa the body of her husbend, is borne off by the warrior.Two young officers leave tbe fort \u2018with the Canadian of the Fieur de Lys, who rwears to guide them safely, Hidden under the end of the bridge \u201cbe two oficers walk for the Canadian to bring the canoe.They - ena] footstep, and the elder te scddeniy by the ravage of the Fleur Gs Lys, aad Is saved by his companion.who strikes down the savage.-The Canadian returns with the canoe barely in time for them to escapes & pursuing dand of In- \u201cians.On the third day a party of In- proposes to mak: peace, sews of the downfall of mise the Eng- forts Ponteac is conducted to the Tare pipe he offers is recognised ty the givernor as a pipe of war, and be bide the Ottawa come again, Pon- the same hostile front.Crushed ia the teway the Indians were caught as in à rap.They are headed by a savage warrior, wh tries to kill the governor and escapes.To the amasement of the Indiane the governor sends them away unharmed.On the night of bie dlsappesrance Capt.4s Haldimar steals away from the fort se- companied by Donellsn, his servant.with whom he changed clothes: be follows Owssnasts to tbe camp of the Ottawas.Concealed 1p a tree he bears & cevnefl in which it 1s decided to attempt the capture of the forts by the treacherous pretends of a desire for pesce, sad the same of ball which would enable them to enter the forte.Haldtmar was far a time stumped by the danger of those tu the fort Advertisements.Spring Humors Cause many troubles\u2014pimples, boils pass and other eruptions, besides loss of appetite, that tired feeling, fits of bilinusness, indigestion apd headache.The way to get rid of them and to build up the system that has suffered from them is to take Moods Sarsaparilfie and Pills Forming in combination the Bpring Medicine per excellence, unequalled for purifying the blood as shown by redieal and t cures of Serofula Salt Rheum Scaid Head Botle, Pimples All lune of Humor Peoriasie Mood Peisening Rheumatiam Uatarrh Dyspepsia, ite ones CE Tr a bp + à ne Te 4 tai relies of his Se it et Cueapaota loads him toward the fort, bat be \u2018Leds with x to go and save bis bride.Bhe consents.Me tn captured dy Warousta end recognises in him the Freach offices trom whom Halk had saved him.Bound to à tree he Bears the ooise of sales ride The fert of Michiiiimacktens viands of the shore of Lake Hurop.tbe esteance toward the forest, a spall door on the water sida.The only vessel has with dificuity boen saved fram the Indians, the mes Ge- cidlng to bold out ss long as possible.1a an upper room Msdeltne snd Clars Haldl- mar sft watching the water.A couacil is belog Bold with the Indicns.The war- cry heard and the Indians rush iste the se Madsltne | ts carried away by as In- consciousness the her brother and his friend to be cuers.1p Clara discovers res Huldimar's scheme of searching for Ma- deltne 1s fatled by the eseape of Indian.Rescued by Oucanasta from the massacre, Madeline ia returned to ber friends on the vessel.Bis father examining the package Halloway, and sees that It contains letters 3 and her por- Colonel de Haltmar resiises tie mistake way his ts opdsmning Hallowsr and tbe obi, + make Clara bis wife.na rushes te Sir Everard for protection, CHAPTER XXIX.Momentary, bowever, was the dure ; tion of this scene.Furious with anger at the evident disgust of his victim, cousté no sooner mw ber sink into the arms of her lover, than with that agility for which he was remarkable, was again on his f and stood in the pext instant at ber side.Uniting to the ro erous strength of his manhood all that wea from his mingled lave despair, ee officer eed his round the waist of the ing 3 and with elenched teeth, and feet firmly set, seemed resolved to defy every effort of the warrior to remove ber.Not a word was uttersd on oither side; but in the fierce smile that curled the lip of the savage, thers spoke s even more terrible than the words that smile implied.Bir Everard could mot Suppress an involuntary shudder; snd wl at length Wacousta, after a short bat ioleut struggle, vagesded in sam securing and beari: sis prise, wretehadness of soul of the former was his ben 1 wh Ir \u2018 ighty veu where am exclaimed the wretched gr again unclos ins her : to all the of her post- n.ir thought 1 was with you, and that had saved me fi is monster.Whats is my brother '\u2014Where are Frederick cline ?*\u2014Why.have they deserted me ?\u2014Ah, = heart will break.I cannot endure Ba r and live) \u201cCu Mi dimar; groan Sir Everard, \u2018n « voice of searching agony; \u2018cond 1 lay down my life for vou, I would; ut you ses these Oh, God! oh God ! have pity ine whisperings of mercy.\u2019 As he uttered ha aterm, he attempted to sink on his knees in supplication to him he add but the Tension of the cord preven! Dim ; vet were, bis bands Clasped, and his eyes uprai 0 heaven, while his countenance beamed with an expression of fervent enthusiasm.Peace, babbler ! or, by heaven ! that yer shall be your last,\u2019 \u201cvociferated CF topping ab the ses tome tbe punt oe) a je same pon of his Tomahawk; \u2018these are but na: of tural writhings of the crushed worm; and the longer protracted they are, the more complete will be my vengeance.Then turning to the terrified girl \u2014 ou ask, Clara de Huldimar, you are?In the tent of your mother's lover, 1 reply.Come hither, Cla while to convince you I unfold the sa history of my life, and tell you more of your parents than you have ever known.When,\u2019 be solemniy, \u201cyou bave learnt the extent of my love for the one, my batred for the other, and the wrong I have endured from both, you will no longer wonder at tbe spirit of mingled love and nee that dictates my conduet to yourself.ten, girl,\u201d he continued Rercely, * judge whether mine are injuries to {amely pardoned, when a noble life has been devoted to the pursuit of the of avengi * ; led by @ desire to know Lie an means Irresistib) what oss connestion could have existed ween her parents and this sin- lar and ferocious man, the wretched gir ve her passive assent.She even ped that, in the course of his narrative, some softening reflections would over his mind, the effect of which might be to predispose him to metcy.Wacousta buried his face for a few moments in his large hand, as if endeavoring to collect and concentrate the remembrance of t years, lis countenance, meanwhile, had undergone e change \u2014for thers wan now a shade of melancholy mixed with the fiarceness of expression usually observable there.This, lowever, was dispelled in the course © his narrative, as various opposite passons were in turn powerfully and severally dev A \u2018It is now four snd twenty years,\u2019 commenced Wacousts, \u2018since your father and myself first met as enbalterns in the ï ¢ he now Commands, when an ntimacy enly ang up between ua, which, as it was then to our brother offi- cet, since been a source of utter vous prudnes obesgiossmens.and ore n o nes, 8 thou bn 1, all enthusiasm, on # , ond tadepen ther thie intimacy sprai ventitions circumstance Juently thrown together as officers seme company\u2014for we were both Evererd Valletort, I} rected ned within a hundred yards.How this diabyes that now yawned be side of me.he the ad- being fre.fret et, 1 prepared to of grapple ovce more with the d culties \u2018 ne - \"HE MO attached lo the Gremad that Wild spirit was soothed (ba ERO?meoity of his manners, know Fherlafte, apmerer je not itmprol ; for proud and haughty and dignified, «3 nel Dow is such was nol them the charscter of the who thrown out of one nature's supplest moulds, to fawn, critge, and worm his way to favor by spaciousness ve learnt, Cornwall is \"oa § ° 5 Soy Tes wea th a surviving children oa ares fs oly, and, ag heir to the ronetey of the proud Mortons, was looked up lord aad vasa] as the future perpetuntor of the family name.My brother had been des for the army; but as this was & profession to which I had attached my imclinati the point was waived in my favor, au at age of eighteen J first joined the regiment, the apartored in the Highlands of Scotland.ving ray \u2018boy: Cit exarcioes sud Teves Co apuie my.« exercises, vi my- alr gooountering dangse in its most rms.id daring by which my boy- been marked was povsetullr ot \u2018The wil hood had awakened by.the bold acenery ol the Scottish Highlands ; and as the nt was at that time tered in à Part of thoss mom! districte, where, from the di nature of the times, society was difficult of attainment, many the were driven Irom necessity, as I was from choice, to indulge in sports of the chase.one occasion a party of four of us st out early in the morning in pureuit of deer, numbers of wh ve naw ware tn be met with fn the mou od © dre.course we bread 4 lay a ssiccession dar! ons, and over browning rocks, dif ulties a acces to 5 ich onl y stirred up my dormant spirit of enterprise the pore.3 We bad continued in this course - overcoming f- ky poly to Ba essountered ty am 3 er, yet without meeting a single eer; when, at length, the faint blast of porn wes heard fer 2 our heads n istanes, an à noble siag vas even té aucend à ledge Of rocks immediately in front of us.To raise my pan to muy shoulder und foe was the work of a moment, wi ve all followed in it.reaching the spot where the deer had first betn seen, we observed traces of blood, mtiafying us he had been wounded; but the eourse taken in his flight was one that seemed to defy every human, sort, to follow in.\u2018was à harrow, a ecend- ing boldiy towarda huge oF {hat pre jected frowningly from the extreme summit, and on either side lay a dark, deep, and apparently fathomles ravine; look even on which was sufficient to a) pal the stodtest heart, and unnerve the steadiest brain.Kor me, however, long accustomed to dangers of the sort, it ha I had proceeded about five hundred yands further, when I came to the termination of the ledge, from the ually narrow tra extremity of which branched out (bres vthéfs, the\u2019 whole eontributimg to form a grue re, pembling the.of « frident.A! the, ledge 1 quitted had née veu sional traces where the stricken deer bi passed; and the seme blood -epots now dé where, but Lor theses I must have been utterly st fault.Ti centre of these new ridges, and thé mar rowest, was that takem by the animal, and on that I once more renewed pursuit.1 continued my course to q the main body of fock that now rose to be gained knew not; for it shelved out abruptly iy the extreme summit, overhanging the , and presenting an «ppesrence which canuot more properly render than by comparing it to the sounding boards placed over she pulpits of our lish churches.Still was re.folved to persevere to the close, and 1 but too uni poly succeeded.\u2018It was evident to me that there must be some opening through which the deer bad effected his escape to the preci itous heights above; and I felt a wild and fearful triumph in following him oy his cover, over passes whic; was etsure think none of the ma ntaineers themselves would have upon with unity.I paused not to consider the difficulty of bearing away my prise, sven if 1 susseeded in overtaking it.At every my excitement and determination became stronger, and 1 felt every fibre of my frame to dilate as when, in my more boyish days, 1 used te brave, in my gallant skiff, the mingled pros Ah Bri I oe in orm.en \u2018while my min intent only on tbe de 1 feed then tion, I found to hold in such light eet! my further progress intercepted by a fis sure in the crag.It was not the width of this ing that discocerted me, for it exceeded not ten feet; but I came ît ao vmadvisediy that, in #ttempting to check my forward ion, | had nearly lost my equipoise, and fallen into the before on either To pause upon the danger \\ be to ineure it.Summoning olf my dexterity into a gingle bound, 1 cleared the chasm, and with one buck- skinned foot (for humting costume was strictly lightand) clung firmly to the ledge, while 1.secured nee with the other.At this point the rock became gradually broader, #0 that now trod the remainder of the rude path in perfect security, until I at length found myself close to the vast mase of which these ledges were merely ramifications or veins; but still 1 could discover mo outlet by which the wounded deer could have eacaped, While I lin , thoughtfully, for a moment, half dimppointment, half in anger, and with my back leaning against the rock, 1 fancied heard a rustling, as of the leaves and branches of underwood, on that part which jected like a canopy, far above the abyss.1 bent my eyes eagerly and fixedly on the spot whence the sound P , and presently could ut the blue 1k Ppeal ro an aperture, to whi Waa the Instant stterwards apiied what 1 conceived to be à umas fase, Ne soonest, however, was it seen than with drawn, and them the rustling of leaves whe heard again, and all was til) 06 De.fore.feslinge.adventare, would, 1 felt, direction was now given to my 1 felt a presentiment that m prosecuted, id terminate impules of my - t that yet remained to be surmeunted WEBKLY W and romantié do k [to defy Lwin odes curing om between twisted roots vel grow out of and a te the spain body of the rock, comen the difficult ascent, and, a! consider able effort, found myself at length im mediately under the aperture.y pro- grem song the lower of this projretion twas like tbat of a crawl reptile.ung swpended o the chasm, T to which one false move rent of bind or foot.one yield of the roots entwined in the rock, must inevitably have precipitated me; and, while my tos themesives into the tors tuous of the latter, I over hand beyond my head, until } had arrived within & foot ore of the point I desired to reach.ere, howover, a new difficolty occurred, A slight jection of the rook close to the ure impeded my Further in the man ner hitherto 3 and, to hams thi 1 was compelled to drop my whole weigh .ded one vigorous arm, while ith the of I separated the bushes that concealed the opening.A violent exertion of ri muscle ne japelled upward, length 0 voccesded arto introduite head and shouiders through the apetiure, .after which my final euccoas vas me longer ubtful bis satratire was often curred, and, wi anergy fied her whom \u201ceddressed, purseed: \u201cClara de Be i rden\u2014this \u2014in this pprad 5 in which pow found oasis the myself, that I aw acd loved your mother, .T have siresdr said that, the summit of 1 on mre in a sort quais oi the.mountains t wes 80.on Bois and precipiions orage that seemed i et ar al uf ul the etration fad curiosity À man, vas Epread à carpet of verdure, à luxuriance of tion, that might have put to shame fertility of the soft hreess- Bourished valleys of Italy and southern he aper- 1 \u2018At about twen ti tare, snd on TOY, fom of tut) sat the MERIT covered 10088, with roses and boneysuc! in divinity of the oasis.Bhe, in the Hi arr of wil peg i oo Boy an nd elegance ure that was in clamic harmony with = surrounding scenie.y.At the mowent of ppesrance she was in the act ot tention; she raised her eyes for and bebolding me started to her et, uttering a cry of terror and surprise.Fearing to spesk, as if the sonad oi wn voice were puflojent to dispel the (pat fascinated both eye and inte tension om ber form, as motionless from the 3 2 #2 i + i of mass; but when she remarked my utter stillpeas, and apparent absence purpose, she checked impulse that have directed her departure, and stopped, beif in euriesity, in fear, to me once more.At that fMo- ment all mp energies = to be re stored; I threw myself into an attitude expressive of contrition for the intrusion of which been unconsciously guilty, and dropping on one knee, and ising = hands, inelined them towards ber in token of mingled depre- lion of her anger, and 1espectful hom to herself.At first she hesitated\u2014 gradually and timidly retrod her ny to the seat abe had ao al tly quit- in bar fre Baboldened this movement a - vance, but no Sooner Bd 1 done =o than she again took to flight.Once more, however, she turned to bebold me, vod vas conjering hi.with Un eam and was conj er, same signe, to remain and bless me with her presence.Agin she retuned to her seat, and again I advanced.Seareely 5 timid, however, n the deer, er followed her every movement, she a third time\u2014s third time looked back, and was again indoced, my pliesting manner, to return.juèn dr Een be Tl od a e en my, e -\u2014(whet tortare in the recollcetion!)\u2014 yes, pressing the hend of ber fer wbose smile I would, even at that moment, have encrificed my =, Such was your mether, Clara de mar; yes, Leen wach as I have described ber was Clara Again Wacousta paused, and his pause was longer than vem), as, with hie J.ied ii Sve li be wor v vel iel those recolleetions bad called Ce scarcely breathed.Unmindtal of ber desolate position, her soul was intent only on a bistory that related so immediately \u2018to her beloved mother, of whom alt that she had hitherto known was, that she was a nafive of Beotland, and that her father had married her while quartered in that country, \u2018I was not always,\u2019 continued Wacous ta, \u2018the rugged being 1 now appear, Farpeseing strength 1 hid ever been, end fleet of foot; but not then hed | attained to my prement gigantie stature: neither was my form endowed with the same herculean rudeness; mor did my complezion wear the swarthy hwe of the not had my features been ren ulsive, from the ual se- tion of ti flerce passions which have since assafied my soul.- \u2018Your mother hed buen in molitade, and without having wen Le Colonel \u2018Boveriey.ol Baghah ac , one! + A but Seotti connections, was an old He had Shen a part in the with an issue character.rebellion of 1718: but \u201ca fe ie a unes had been , heart-bro- himself snd where the face of od, might ne more covered it some minute subsequent site extremity of rocks that shut it of such : mal de Le object ai œusing oùe 6! le to be pulled down, be bad the materials carried across ther rocks on the shoulders of the men employed to re-ered! in his chosen solitude.A few months te these > served to com ly aworn.to dition to his hire, on retreat.tage of a dark and singularity of to admitted into his ted among of his game.whe \u2018Meanwhile, wre which were chi writers on his wl re the evinced an man, she should have F have suffered ber \u201cTwo lo ng and sued = gether, excl i and heart, as of our intellectual a spall silver direction the spot on which we qured attendance to tal Bane his our eyes met, al my father continued \u2018Une morning 1 pencil with foliowi your father, and a on the morrow, beard the door of sat open, ing IE tc be m he had tention the cire round answer t your father.eh , in the insta q guished him, whose Tam Da the ess of 4 beloved vite, \u2018bed di stances eonneoted wil The ticketed a\" ture of the times, be had reso to { man, whom he loath- oasis of the mountains was the spot selected for his purpose; for he had dis- x GATS an oqragion, Toasty rened some of the Eglab troupe, wd seperated from his followers, ha eseap® by venturing wp 1 bare rads described.After had discovered an opening, t the hich isole garden very fruit and flower that could ppebly live im no elevated a i i ture, snd that ie i ployment, the workmen had been sev- d Tred vends D us the colonel summoned them a time to his presence; ing a handsome present to in prevailing them to renew tbei oath that they would preserve the most ulous silènes in regard to the Die retreat.He then took ful depentants of the family, est out in Quest of bis new abode, jeavi neighbors to discus i t, however, act even a boy was het household, and here they had continued t6 live, unseen by man, except wi and distant meuntaiseer the rocks Fruits and vi tables So their dist; but once a fortn PE roman was despatched through ing alrady mentioned, which was at other firmes eo secured by her master that no hand but hia own could remove the intricate fastenings.tion had for its ob, answer any questions put to her, she was, whence she came, whom the fruits of her marketing were intsnded.return, ted by violence or death, but that Be would oot for amt ro) colons! tion to the cultivation of the intel shone dee?ree uostion; ip w , .aptitude and\u201d pertectibility Tocueré that Tndicated quickness of genius and a of far tainments.] also hate, tos oftaw in flattering colors before work treating of love crept accidentally into his own col ection, it would instantly and te have been commisted to the henstrihe guidenos oi her one foslings nee her own it wus but natural your mother ahouid character, was still Wacousta, after another painful pause of some moments, \u2018did ve pass to- the term of our acquaintance had been coeval with foliage of an intervening laburnum.wound seemed to diasi) orgetiulness.suddenly up, and bade me, if I begone; as that bel now awakened from the mid-day slan- ber in which he ever indulged, was about bis accustomed walk around the which was littie else, in à close inspection of the natural castle.1 rose to o extended atms.We wbispered anew our vows of etermal love.archly observing that the df a and that the old \u2018woman and ber , 1 promised every second day until she finally quitted retreat to be m: i an outline of your mother\u2019s features in pencil wi 2 new to sasist me in the « miniature palit ing from memory.aile occupied the second day in its completion, it occurred to me | was in orders for duty on the ng, which was that of my promised visit to the oasis; and I despatch ed my servant with my compliments to and some one enter.servant (returned from the exseution of the been charged), 1 paid no at- ly, he did k, 1 turn with re neh Ke w to drmaiding what , however, E beheld, not ing over shou gemtlonisn eonsiderable eccentricity of wh 1 was nee and, notwithstend- nt be resumed , [hiring took that wana thought 1 evidence of some deep Son es the child in some wild, offend hia sight.This ca fi effected his he ledges of onl, search at the - the oblong bel \"ot in on \"roue ud, be as were t be effected; welling houses rrangements, abounding in tisa receptix: when, after mak- each, in ad- be found no disécultr tempestuous ; and, uttended only all his and marvel at the mppearance.True neFiog nd ns 00 tary oceasionally flit- below in pursuit the £ This expedi- the purchase of up ta his books, olassie authors, er sciences, the little or mo atten lect of he\u2019 had in- her; and had any been found to her own delicious hours\u2019 pur- thought, and speecs, the first dawn lite; bell was heard from bouse, hid from the ent by the lnxuriant | This dreamy the soul of your She started loved her, Ii anno re- on ber father, who, fact walls of ber; she threw he f into A burning t; and 3 line deep of her about two at Y awa for life, ad hastily sketched west that he would #0 obliging as to take my guard for me has done his duty whe tha is duty when nex nsme a red on the roster.Home time afterwards 1 perform the room in which 1 Presum- with whieh but, , eas fading.To my sur- He was standi no at the wor k on sold, distin- emotion which my | Mar 26, 1908.action had suddenly apologised for his onl?pa were on those terms that a ogy unnecessary, but said he Juat ceived my message, and preferred oo ing in B to assure me how happy he feel to take my duty, or to render me any other ia bis Pasty Lain he aid un thank.is on sen i ed him dr He ve re Re 1 \u2018.warmly, stati service I should \u2018now erat fhe only be to take my guard, as | was com- Dia followisg morsing, de sésarred ru Jo with a mile he hoped to venture my neck precipices à fow escape I had day.As be spoke, I met mine with « A serutinising §lance; a not wishing to reply imme: ately to his question, 1 asked him what he thought of the work with which I was Tdearoring to beguile an idle hour.He took it up, and I watched tbe expression of his bandsome sour- tenance with the snxiet, wishes that sli should\u201d tress beautiful as be yed a very miration; and yet an eagerness in contrasted strongly with the unconcern of bis other features.Al length I asked hi lsugbingly Le thought of my Cornish eousin.re plied, cautiously enough, that simes was the likeness of & cousin, a dwelt emphatically on the - fail to mire it.¢ ever, compelled to adm 4 had- 1 met declared the \" Should have mid loot of me.ve oa talent .fect an artist nlight have been better om pl A \u2018The next day saw me gn iE RA i nme a lemonstrations of affection.After the first fufl and un- { think A = indefinite y £Fi sr feeli lighter topics; and I touk an opportun to produce the fruit of 2 eur since we Never the surprige and delight that animated ber beautiful countenance fired che sazed upon miniature.express ed a strong desire to fr Re and 5 this I rendily nasented; sti to it until next ort, in crder that might take an exact co Tor my- sell.Bhe herself, she anid, had been idle.Although her pen: not call up my image in the sande manner, ber pen had better repaid her exertions; and in return for the pertraié she would give a letter she had written to beguile loneliness an the Log day.As she spoke she drew \u20ac Jo from the bosom of her ress: and pl cing it tn my hand, dest me not to it until I had returned te wy home.expression lees letter of your moth tained, onféingnes, she nk her heed my chest, which heaved soaroely Jem wildly tham her owas.hour of ing at length a ne re, the of het or, and 1 again tore (To be Continned.) A évortiaoements.Boils were so painful oould not sleep at night.APPEARED ON NEOK, LEGS AND ARMS.Burdock Blood Bitters CURED THEN.1t ie well-known to all that bad blood 16 the direst cause of all skin diseases asd i is necessary for the blood to be cleansed before the eruptions will disappear.Fee this purpose there is uotbing te equal Burdock Blood Bitters as the thoussade of testimonials we have os head will testify, Mr.Willard McNeill's Mille, P.E.L, writes us 21 follows : \u201c1 wish te state to you what Burdock Blood Bitters for me.Some time sf my bivod got out of order and many boils appeared on my neck, legs and arms.They were se painful that J could not sleep at night, Alter haviag tried many different without any success, !'Éanliy decided, où the advice of a friend, to wee Burdoc Blood Bitters.Before | had quits weed twe bottles the boils had completely disappeared, and | wish to emphasise the Mar 26, 1908, ÿ WEEKLY WITNESS, yu LITERABY REVIEW.TRE CRITIOS CRITICISED.SIR ROBERT ANDERSOI'S LAPT BOOK.As there are what may be called un- rensoning fashions in arshitesture, in art, in literature, ta medicine and in almost everything oles, we have to recognize the thas the teachers of the people may be os ashamed to utter or even to think old-fashioned truths quite irrespective of their actual valse ss they would be aabamed to wear old-fashioned garments, though intrinsically\u2019 more valuable than theses of newer cut.This at least seems the easiest way to account for the pres amt wave of irresponsible unbelief which is rapidly engulfing ail tbe old land: marks.There bas besm a \u2018follow my leader\u2019 race up the hills aod over the hadges and down the declivities and into age all that by the wreek of the gospels.In conse @uence of this fashion many an unedu- it nesemsary to let his hearers knew that be is \u2018up to date\u2019 in his views, and not oo foolish as to believe what his mother believed and preach what his father presshed.Fashion accounts for mush.\u201cJust as in the days of Charles II, vice became fashionable, and a belief in virtue eames to be looked upon as proof of nar row-mindedness or boorishness, so, as Professor Cheyne naively owns, this sys tem of attacking truth \u201cin the interests of truth,\u201d bas become fashionable in England to-day\u2019 So says Sir Robert Anderson, K.C.B., LL.D., in his last book, \u201cThe Bible and Modern Criticiam,\u2019 published in Kogland by Hodder & Stough- Len, end où this continent by the Ren Sir Robert Anderson was trained in à severe school of legal and judicial investi gation.His father was Crown Solicitor Js Dublin.He himself graduated at Trinity College, Dublin, in 1962, and was æalled to the Irish Bar and made president of the famous \u2018College Historical S80- ciety.\u201d In 1967 he was invited to Loa- don te nasist the government in matters relating to political crime, and be has lived in that city for the past thirty-four years.His last appointment was that | | has been accustomed to sift witnesses and and found firm foundations for his faith, Hs knows that many Christiane are dis turbed by doubts as to whether the Bible may now be reseived with the faith accorded to it in the past, and baving peaved through similar experiences, he de- A Had to Give up and go to Bed.Several Declers Attended But Did No Ged.Milburn\u2019s Heart ena Nerve Pills CURED.Read what Miss L.L.Hanson, Water side, N.B., says: \u201cI feel it my uty te gupeeme the benefit I have received from Mi barn's Frida Udita A yoar t eprin began to have heart re.At frst I would have to working and lie down for a while.Then Î got so bad I had to give up and xo to bed.| had several doctors attend me but they did me no good.| wuld no relief until urged by a friend ç try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, efore I had used thewe quarters of a bou 1 Dogan to feel the benefit and by the time 1 had taken three s | was completely cured.\u201d Milbwrn's Heart and Nerve Pills core nervousness, sieeplessness, tat the heart, skip beats, raft troubles arising from the heart or nerves.Price 5e ets.bon, er y for $1.08.aff dealers, or TEE T.MILBURN CO., Limited, 3 Tosowte, ont.sires to help thoss whe are thus treu- Bled.The decline of morality, belore alluded to in the Restoration period, is, be says, finding its counterpart in the sphere of faith to-day.\u2018Wo have coma within sight of an apostsey unparalleled in the bistory of Christendom.Every stack which epes infidelity has ever lawmcked sgainst the Bible is now being repeated by men \u201c\u2018who profess and mil themselves Christians,\u201d and who claim to be the apostles of à new movement in defence of the citadel of Christian truth.\u2019 Concerning the amimus of tbe eriticiom Bir Rob- ort says: People are Jed to suppose that the higher criticiam le the outcome of an heaset es- qQuiry after truth.But the bietery of tbe movement as written by the critics them- seives expledes such a delusion.In proof dt my words I peed but appeal te Professor Cheyue's \u2018Founders of OM Testament Criticism.\u2019 Of Bichhern, \u2018the founder of modern O4 Testament eritieiam,\" Professor Cheyne writes that \u2018it was bla bope to contribute to the winning back of the educated classes te religion,\u2019 and to attain this ead be set himsel! to eliminate from the Bible everything te which the rationsiiste took sceptical eruseds agalzst the Bible; tend- img te lower là te the level of a purely human beok.The pioneers in this eriticiam had the excuse of the ignorance which thén prevailed about Old Testament times, frit, | H + I el et a century has besa largely due to thelr wisciag usder thie charge of want of scho- larehtp.They leng refused te darter the falth of Christ for German rationalism.But Matthew Arncid\u2019s appeal for \u2018culture\u2019 was & veiled taunt which they keenly felt; aad like the schoolbey whe is shamed into evil ways by the fear of belag deemed vomaniy, they betook themselves te the new cult.Under this influence many of the younger men are now ministers of \u2018culture\u2019 insted of being ministers of the Gospel.The result is that while politically and escially Nowconformity Bever steed igher, as a spiritual power it has seusi- bly declined.It is bartering its birthright for n mess of pottage.The Oxford indelity of to-day is, Bir Robert says, far in advance of German infidelity of half a century ago.\u201cThe Gospels are pow romance pure and simple, with no foundation save the public facts, and à few isolated passages which prove that the great Teacher was really an historical personage\u201d From this it follows, he says, that the objective foundations of our faith being thus destroy- od, Christianity in its subjective phase must be the merest superstition.\u2018Not one of the nine authentic passages saved from the wreck will avail ua here.Faith is impossible, and he who would die for his opinions is a silly fanatic.natura] creed which does not rest upon & supérnatural foundation is not Yaith, but superstition.\u2019 Sir James Fitsjames Stephens bas placed on record the matured judgment of tbe Judicial Bench that no kind of evidence more needs the test of cross-ex- amination then that of experts.In no ; otber sphere than that of religions controversy would sensible people accept the dicta of experts until they had been thus OP tented.The function of experts, Bir Rob ert says, is merely to prepare proofs.The decision should rest with those who have practical experience in dealing with evidence.To allow the critics to adjudicate upon the evidence they bave themselves prepared would be quite a stupid and ss dangerous as to permit the police to try the prisoners whose eases they bring into court.And yet this is, speaking generslly, the attitude maintained by edwoated Englishmen towards every question raised in this controversy.The book is full of points of inteyest, snd it would be pleasant to give, one by ome, Bir Robert's anawer to mauy of the diff | culties found in the Bible by moderu \u2018A super ; f I I : F : dis Ti ë is tn Hi pH i E guilty, he set to work to investigate the charges against the book, and he tells of his amazement and indignation when he found that even according to some of the most advanced asmilants the Hebrew of the book decided nothing about its date and that the Greek name of two or three musical instruments was considered suffi- tient to veto its acceptance, althoogh there is evidence that about the time of i f\u2019 the the I i 1 i gd ga tolerated.If only these men vould \u2018be got into court\u201d and subjected to cross «xamination, they woold lose not only their case but their reputation.\u2019 He disposes briefly of the other grounds for its rejection, having treated the subject at length in a volume entitled \u2018 Daniel in the Critic's Den,\u2019 and bolds that the exact fulfilment of the prophecy of the Seventy Weeks should make an end of bouse in his garden.The entrance to it is so wide that « carriage and pair might drive through it; and that entrance the higher criticiem is net that it is eri- ticiem, but that it is \u2018eriticizm of s epur- jous type.\u2019 One more quotation we give in conclusion : \u2014 The question at issue is between agnosticism apd Christianity, aad we bave faced that question iz the light of all that the eritics have ts urge.I have merely brought the critios within the meshes ef thelr own net.| bave trested them as they themeelves treat the \u2018Biblical writers.\u2019 Appeals to the New Testament they refuse on the ground that the inspired Apostles of tha Lord, and even the Lord himself were prejudiced and ignorant Is :t very shocking them te question their own eom- The colored pictures in \u201cThe Book Lov- ors\u2019 Magazine\u2019 for May are a distinguish- F Gilder adrises with regard to à first trip.Lilian Beil describes vivaciously some experiences of travel ling in the Austrien Tyrol.The distinotiy literary part of this magasine, whose name seems to impiy \u20ac specisliy literary tone, is this month a series of studies of early wpmen novel ists, Jame Austin, Charlotte snd Emily Bronte, George Eliot and George Sand.Editorials on current events sre contributed Ly well known writers and good extracts are given from the most thought ful English and Awserican periodicals.The seversl writers who take up the subject of \u2018Department stores\u2019 bring out some points that are well worth noting.Mr.Taleott Willams holds that individual talent bes quite as much scope in » large store 26 im à emsll one, and that the men who might have failed in à small busines of his own en work with others, \u2018A department store is not so mush sn aggregate of stores as sa agyre- gate of organized human ability.De partment stores succeed not because of the number of their departments, but because of the weight of ability they attract.Each man counts for more in 8 department store than ne would alone or in o lower organisation.The proof of this ie personal, known te every man who personally koows the personnel of a store.Nothing is move striking among them than the sense of organic enthuai- sum.From (be owner or menager to the last cash boy, everybody is \u2018shesty\u2019 50 far as his relation to the store is con- corned.No crack regiment so magnifies its place, its tradition, its esprit du corps, and its élan, as the staff of s department store.There is n sent, s ph, & go about the thing which is infections and contagious.The bounce of the daily advertisement only reflects dimly the bounce of the store ftaeif and its belief in its destiny.\u2019 Mr.W.R.Hotehkin attributes to the rise of the department store the more expensive standard of living which has obtained for some years, the increased consumption of costly dry goods snd the more general following of fashion\u2019s dictates.Whether we consider this an entirely healthy symptom or not, it is interesting to observe that the new commereia] methods have had something to do in bringing it about.\"The little shops that raised such à bullaballoo when the new store came, were content to sit and wait until the public thougat out the things wanted, and came for them.The great stores came and exploited their wares in such manner that people who hadn't thought of wanting the things before came and bought them in ever-ia- creasing quantities.People were educated out of their okd frugal ways of living.The big store\u2019s advertising did not steal away the little store's business\u2014it stimulated new business, à hundredfold more than it brought to iteelf.To-day,\u2019 so the writer .{ thinks, \u2018the little stores live and thrive more than ever before, despite tae vast number of large stores.\u2019 \u2018Sixty Years in Canada,\u2019 by William Weir, secretary of the Tariff Reform Association of 1858, and government agent for the exportation of American silver coin in 1670.(Montreal: John Lovell & Bou.) This is & book of about 270 pages The authors picture presents features better known in financial circles of the last generation than they are today.It was them his foreeful character showed to advantage.The story be tells is that of à Seotchman who came te Cau- ads in early manhood, cradled in the stirring, political events of the Reform Bill of 1533, and the somewhat more robust Chartist movement of 1538 and later.His pieture of Brechin at the Queen's coronation and description of the agitation ending in tbe repesl of the corn laws is bright and interesting.His arrival in Canada from Dundee in 1842, after seven weeks at sea, early days in Lachyte, and the study of the French language and habits of the people, with tales of 1037.38, and the racial animosity of the people, for which the English were mostly to blame, are told with the pen of one who plainly says bis intercourse with the French people Jed him \u2018to ses things from the French-Canadian standpoint\u201d The book goes on over the ehief events of the history of Upper and Lower Canada, deals with the secularimstion of the clergy reserves, the burning of the Par liament buildings, the awful visitation of cholers in 1847, Lord Elgin's career as Governor-General, and the work of the British American Lesgue and annezstion manifeste of 18690.Much is devoted to this period, the signatures of the mem- .bers of the league are given, and there also are the counter blasts of those who opposed annexation and followed the lead of the counter manifesto of Britannieus, whieh lashed the annerationists with ealling irony.With somewhat pedantic style, the writer gives his own protectionist ideas scope in the political criticiem\u2014for it is more that than history\u2014of the politi- clans of the dey.\u2018Both Mr.William Workman and Mr.Dewitt,\u2019 be says, \u2018pointed out thst a protestive tariff would give the farmers eheper goods and more money,\u2019 etc.Chapter XIII is à long comparison of the United Btates and Cansdian tariffs.The most spirited Passage in the book is that in which the author tells bow Sie Francis Hincke and he saved Canada from the deluge of American silver currency when it became such an intolerable nuisance in 1870.Bir Francis Hitcks was Minister of Finance, «nd what was called the silver nuisange bad to be abated.Mr.Weir's plan was: to remove the depreciated American sil, ver and supply its place with Canadian | silver, lega! currency, to the value of $10, with a fractional note in case the supply of mew coin should prove iusuffcient.Lagisiation was to give the American sil ver dollar « value of only eighty cents.\u2018 Mr.Weir mentions that at the meeting called at the Corn Exchange on Feb.1, 1870, to discuss tbe matter Îre Geuid was in the chair, and at a ertical mo- more confdente whom amociated with ment in the moshing \u2018John Dougall, foun- RÈjEf beige 1 Hi phase 5 Hite Efrat 2 3 meet general approval\u2019 It untry $118,000 to send the for- out of the eountry.When millions and s balf bad been York that market was glut balance was wold in England i 85 § 2H : £14 Ë Mr.Weir's book deals with the banking Question, the Bt.Albans raid of 1984, the resi estate boom ef 1873, the great fire of 1802, Joe Howe's famous Detroit speech\u2014ealling bim the Canadian Glad- stone\u2014the Weir family, and other matters, It closes with a manufacturers\u2019 memorial, recently presented to the Canadian Government.The reference to the silver nuisance and the Basking Act sre its most valuable parts.\u2018THE CANADIAN MAGAZINE! \u2018A competitive system, while not neces marily pioviding in each instance the man who will prove the most suocessful practi- esl clerk or administrator, will in the long run provide the best average man.\u2019 So says J.L.MacDougall, the Auditor- General of Canada, in the \u2018Canadian Magazine\u2019 for May.He eays that the present system of official patronage wastes the country\u2019s money, a large number of incompetent clerks being employed for the sake of pleasing various supporters of the government.lodividual salaries are small, but it would be better if they were large enough to sttract well-trained and reliable workers.It is both better and cheaper to bave the whole work well done by a thewsand dollar man, than to have it badly and ouly partly done by two seven hundred dollar em- ployess.There are many interesting things in the \u2018Canadian.\u2019 The biographical sketch this month is of Mr.C.M.Hays, and the \u2018War of 1812\u2019 gets as fir as \u2018Sackett\u2019s Harbor\u2019 Muskoka as a summer playground gets timely attention, and the other side of the world is represented by a bright deseription of the social season in Shanghai.Short stories by W.A.Fre- ser and Theodore Roberts have the flavor of the far west, and there is a rather élever opening to a serial ealled \u2018The pen- siognaires,\u2019 by Albert R.Carman.\u2014\u2014 FULL-BLOODED MAYA INDIANS.Mr.Frederick Starr, the American ethnologist, while measu: the Mayss of Tekax, Yucatan, was told that every pure-blooded Maya Indian had & blue or purple spot on his back in the sacral region.It is called \u2018uits\u2019 or \u2018bread,\u2019 and it is an losult to a Maya to refer to his \u201cuits\u2019 Mr.Starr, failing to discover the spot on two men and & boy, and having no opportunity of examining babies, determined to watch for the spot on other oceasions, and while in Mexico he was told that Aztec babies have no such spots, but among the Mayas of Palenque, Chis- fas, he found the spot on babies of ure blood.In shape and size it var- ed, but was usually rounded, blue or bluish-purple, and attained s width of nearly an inch in some cases It è rarely seen in persons over mon! old \u2014 London Globe.\u201d CURED HIS BRIGAT'S DISEASE, Former President of Bricklayers\u2019 Union Used Dodd's Kidney Pills Andrew MoOermisk, of Torents, Tolle of a Oure for the mest dreaded of all Dissases.Toronto, May 23 (Special).\u2014In these days, when the dreade Bright's Disease seems to be selecting its victims at will, the report of an authenticated cure is received with relief by all classes of the community.And such a report comes from Andrew McCormick, of 243 Spadina avenue, this city.That Mr.McCormick is bil Et gud highly respected, is evidep bghly hes held high offices in seevral fraternal societies, and was for several ears President of the Bricklayers\u2019 Tin.Interviewed regarding the cure, Mr.McCormick says: \u20181 suffered with an attack of Bright's Disease.and naturally was much troubled concerning it.I beard of the wonderful cures effected by Dodd's Kidney Pills, and concluded to try them.The result was 20 satisfactory that it gives ma ples- sure to recommend them.\u2019 Make and keep the Kidneys sound by using d's Kidney Pills, and there can be no Bright's Di A \u2014 =~ Fits Cured Pree | RLS WEAVE RESTOREA Bases all Minds of Servons Riverton me qi foo asta) Sostte.te Agwat Soe Senate, J.A.HARTE, Sasesun, READABLE PARAGRAPHS ENOUGH SPOONS ON THE BEACH.Noptuse wes asked why he cerried o fork.\u2018Because,\u2019 he replied, witheringly, \u2018there are esough spoons on the beach already.\u2019 Hereupon the cad ma waveseseid seme more, The great lusg healer is fousd tu thet excellent medicine sold as Bickie\u2019s Asti- Consumptive Syrup.It soothes .and dimin- shes the sensibility of the membrase of the throat and air passages, and is & sovereign remedy for all coughs, celds, hoarse- sacs, painorsorences In the chest, brem- chitis, etc.It has cured mazy when supposed 10 be \u2018far advanced in consumptien.\u201cAh, she sighed, the great mes ate ait dead.\u2019 to eat ali the sponge cake, sad twe of raspberry jam to amuse him.\u2019 Mother Graves's Worm Exterminator has the largest sale of uoy similar preparatien sold In Canada.It always gives satisface tion by restoring besith to the little folkas Time Has Tested It\u2014Time tests all things, that which le worthy lives: that which is inimica) to mans weifare periah- es.Time bas proved Dr.Thomas's Ec- lectric Ol.From a few thousand bottles in the early days of its manufacture the éemand bas risen, so that now the pros duction is running \u2018nto the hundreds of thousands of bottles.What je so engarix seught for must be good.Tenant (angrily)\u2014\"The cellar of our house is full of rats.What are you going te de about {tT The Landlerd (calmiy)\u2014 *Nothing.What do you expect for $I7 a month, anyway\u2014s cellar full of white mice?~Chicago \u2018Daily News.\u2019 Por Inflammation of the Eyes.\u2014Among the many good qualities which Parmeiee\u2019s Vegetable Pills possess, besides regulating tbe digestive organs, is their efficacy ia reducing infismmation of the eves.It has called forth many letters of recommendation from those who were afflicted with this complaint, and found a cure in the pills.They affect the nerve centres and the blood in a surprisingly active way, and the result is simost Immedintsly seen.A little doy was looking at a drop of water under a microscope, and seemad much Impressed Ly the oresence of mie «robes.\u2018Now, I know what bites you when you ériok sods water,\u2019 he remarked.They Drive Pimples Away.\u2014A face cove ered with pimples is unsightly.It tells of Internal {irregularities which should long since have been corrected.The liver and the kidneys are not performing thelr functions in the healthy way they sboutd, and these pimples are to let you know that the blood protests.Parmeles\u2019s Vegetable Pills will drive them sll away, snd will leave the skin clear and clean.Try them, and there will be another witness to thelr excellence.She\u2014'My parrot says some awfully clew er things.\u2019 He\u2014'And who taught ît to talk?She\u2014'Oh, I dia.\" Litebuoy Soap\u2014disinfectant\u2014is strongly recommended by the medical profession ae n safeguard against infectiqus diseades.\u2018l suppose you saw some hard fightiag¥ said the sdmirisg clvilias.\u201cYou bet,\u2019 replied the trooper.\u2018Especiale ly around the supply waggen.' Guanine Caster always Wars the Signotars of Chas.If.Plover, When Baby was sick, we guve her Castoria, \u2018When che was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.When she bed Children abe gave thems Castoria, He\u2014'The tart is that you womes mal tools of the men.\u2019 $he\u2014'Somtimes perbages dut sometimes we don't have to.\u2018\u2014Bostes \u201cTranseript.\u201d Ohlidren Ory for CASTORIA.Ohlidren Ory for CASTORIA.Children Ory for CASTORIA.\u2018But the beautiful wemem sre net.\u2018 he- | | | \u2014\u2014 3 u ! he Boys Page.A Deer, a Cougar and a Boy, od PRET (iad Shoughetal et them.feather here, ad re pening out a tail feather thers, he crue in in half \u2018reminiscent monotens: es, 1 like live peut have some; = they are nel d ant just cata and dogs,\u201d \"I know you wo live pets, be added, ith .\u2018But how by now Rare the wi i gry like ta?SPP es, 98 RE ture.1 Bed ath and Hil ELS éataries.But I waon\u2019t ve prber bo , | wanted more.Be I went or them in the woods.1 bad Fo squirrels, birds, and even snakes.But here was oùD thing I wanted, oy 1 coutdn\u2019s get it.I wanted à pet deer.I didn\u2019t us such what kind it it free vor how or ugly looking, it was actually a deer.T used to Pied the dest in \u2018woods, ond 1 od try to trace them to heir homes 3 find $ © fa: wes the only way Lo meet could Lats, my heatt's \u2018It was in t] 1 had eard the bleating ol aor around, and their footmarke Jere visible in the soft, springy bog down the Take, \u2018This Tike was « large one, but the animals had te Tocted the side nearest our howhe an the bast baited te their needs for a drinking lace.Often they would troo! k it after dusk, and when the wind was blowing away from the lake I would conceal myself in the bushes on moonlight nights and watch the scene.One night 1 was startled to see s deer walk down cautiously, followed by « little fawn.I stood trembling in th + bus bushes wh while the two walked down an their drink the and then frisked awa ook 1 did not move or make any alarm, but the nest the morning | was bright and early, and picked up the delicate prints of the fawn 4, 1m the soft earth and followed them.\u2018Fortunately, it had been & rainy spring, and t und was very soft.So long as the mol et and a Sept near the edge of the lake tracks.Aine mite of ths sett of | hunting, the tracks turned suddenly inland and ascended à hill.On top of a hill 1 lost them.je ground was too firm make amy impression.\u2018But I had gained something.1 knew that this was the way toward their home.The following night 1 camped on the hill snd waited for the animals to a 1 thought they would come over hill snd return the same way after they bad drank their fill at the lake.It was a moonight t, and I La there 10 in the ber time icing meer ol ry rod veg rat A taken about the animals, and a © they had ano path | to and from the lake.Whiie iscouraged there was sudden breaking di a twig, followed db the soft bleat of & deer.1f you bave never heard that sound on a moonlight night you eannot imagine the thrill of excitement and expectancy which through me.1 simply trembled all over with joy.The next moment a dark shadow loomed wp not more feet away, but it was so dark ans against the moon-lit much wearer.lay along the smooth edge of a Te tros in front of me, and with a t shifting of position that the fawn would not run away mother fell.\u20181 ceuld not see the ttle ene, but 4 me.ment later all doubts were eet at rest.The tty little ereature trotted out of the bushes and ral its head Ti its mother\u2019s mother turned its otately hes bed the beck of its \u2018and wi i tte otre an th tender solici- easy that itated.The mother was now bleatirg softly, and the fawn ae snewering in baby \u2018anguage that oa SE unconscious e en f fo bl and sadn in phi be need The tried te remcnatente ih it; Boe ke one was heedles flo s.deer raised its head to ange danger, ni the air in all directions.\u2018During all tirese movements I \u2018ay there Knowing full well that at any moment I pa Tosh ou the life, but something | In \u2018me on the t ter.waited, fered knowin, § why, and yet longing for possesion of the fawn to add to my col! of pets.How I would ar for the little creature and how 1 would it! | suppose every er inks that when he capt à pet fo the woods.À od many of them live up to their good intentions, bat I'm not sure that all the good inten- tentions in the world would compensate for the loss of fraedom and liberty in the woods, I did net think of that then.Se once more 1 pointed my rifte and determined to end it oll.Font then anotb- vr bieat fram the mother caused me to hesitate the second time.Befere | could turn my head to Find out the cause the leer sprang full three feet in the air and landed by the side of the fare, The iddgn frigh od me and I failed wae i Tol her wih my ie À Jon on ow from the bush: te indica SR TT, mountain lion or cougar The oomal had been wa the der and fawn at Dap ut but ke ad a cheated out of a | va its 7 \u2018 mr or ot ant FEU oe | ly recy y te \u2018nake « spring the moment the deer étarted be run avay.The lonking erature knew as well og a Ta vont the deer was Eg eos not run away and lave fun, the 'sttep wil tee innocent gor to take the alarm quiek he ly +o the math er to reagaure it; \u201cTu that yer of fear the i of the Seb over all other tat et that the cres- ver with fear, = x did not iweblig i.Hood ustesd of tur: an if Li A ni See ms a Pon.now seeing tre Fin, actions * or te nother, rap be:w2sn fer legs, and thus hampered hee in her movements.The deer hed a few well-deve! horns arms fof wleader neck and hea a female, Ag ee! I to make them ci much use, put i the Luar tho tat, he soon discovered his mistake.not only faced the enemy, but oho der [of \u201cie ert feet of th \"wy.en within e qual the cougar che lower for a Spring; bit the deer was ready first.With « wedden spr cougar, horus lowered, spd head swinging viciously.The very ne and un- ezpectedaane 6 of ri attack alarmed the couger, horns struck him = fe taie boost be co raise à par in protest or tion.jen, enap- ing and snarling; be turned to » .leath-dealing blow at pis assailant; but the deer was not wi tance.It had jumped de of the fawn, and was ready to make encth- er atiack.\u2018The cougar, however, was not to be taken the second :ime off guard, dnd he followed every movement with i Greedy ayes.1 was so fascinated b; sight that T did Toi tnink to ime my rifle in Selene of the deer, hen the couger fimlly spre or 1 p I waa sorry that Thad waited ve pis But there was Reh in the deer which had not patio) nt It prams to ope ot Just ee side, and hs viciously struck LE him with het hoend, grazing his > that id rut sn ugly wound i in the ny is juncture emerged from he cou bad + formed TE its epring at je pause e upon the fawn.the eer frig ed snd confused fight, turned and ran wildly aroun in a circle With startling ferocity the eer ed towards the cougar to draw his attention away from her young.I o She little fawa in my arms sy ugar was ready to grasp pial fawn bleated hd Srembled fear as it felt my arme inclosing it, à appearance of another Decne Pepper the cougar.& vicious dab with ther and then sien on the He gave is paws at the mo- sway inte the for the feet of the animals to| bushes.Sall holding the cree, fawn in a tenth oF a aad Mads Dg my rifle into play if he should ds ma me I was 20 intent ! momentarily forgot the vip M J made com scious of r presence by à sudden smort in front of me.with fash \u2018 Facing me, ing anger and iy waa ti belligerent er coumer hich bi Served ber, cu x attack upo the mountain Hon.tr en thing the anger was grenter now, for 1 getetir held in my psc the fawn.barely time to jump to one side me od the rapid charge of the horns.en started to run acroes the open space, clinging to the fawn in d oo There \u2018ra m0 time to vee my rile ran and, ind 1 md it my ot thought the the deer rod give in » Tene, aware of my take, 1 1 felt a mdden blow on and the mother, stimu- ted to greater effor the fawn, plunged down upon me with four feet.1 caught the hoofs, fortunately, ja, s tangle of he branches and limbs, and they did mot cot me as severely as they might.* By this time I was willing te yield all on to the faws, and anxious to get rid it and the infuriated mother; but sven my attempts to restore the fawn to the old deer were misin The more I tried to show a desire to call a truce, the an, grèw the deer, Fhe cut at me wi wh Lh sols, d jumped up and down 0 len 7, Janthl 1 was all proie a cuts, She was à perfect toi in her movements, striking blow After Pier in such rapid succes thon shat 1 bad barely te Sink knew that in short time she won! brat the life out tof me uniem fownl some hat go ort Hien on the, os le mm \u201che hy 4 - Ea these had ed Te rn, he aback of w tm jo cran ur thet pnder the brush pile until T wa mother\u2019s hoofs and horns, ne fos) Le touch me with either.I had the fawn with me in the strange prison, and thin very fact made the deer and threatening.She walked up down, and around and arousd the plie of brush, teaving the limba apart with her horns and scattering them far and wide.\u2018But § wae rully safe.The pile of brush was too big for her to scatter.Bhe| ton seemed to realise this, too; after a while, fa a peer cooled off.and shy censed ht againet fate.Her love for her off gpring ma er forget all else.She oi nade, aad anprosched me, utter ing piteous cries, which the turned.Back and forth they a the tears anger of the di do but help Loh oh anger, bu e } \"tao orks for me.SP topked th x non.ae a né td te quiet it; me gd t my phthsien were J0AL on Both, Ofly due ing could make them happy.7 \u2018I knew that all along; but it had been brought home va fore toit worse than a murderer.It would wore mereiful to shoot the moth sate ber from her little me \u2018oll, that w ve ge, back toit Wert od 4 a way Prior Tok io oe.ey pd es + eo enh ei aR it landed | {ull upon the [4 $ by the appeal of Tr.YHR MONTREAL WEEKLY VISHMA FROM FAR JAPAN \u2014 Hiroshima, Japan, se, 1008.ar ee conte ks to ob .6 new setios © we live so fat avny, the time für sond- ing in sur paper is past before the paper ranch aches us, Would Mable\" accepted ours an ELLIOTT.P.8.\u2014You tay Fomor mans à former Competitor of Carroll, Mani toba, My story of \u2018Ons year of a Gopher\u2019s ifs,\u2019 was published is your paper about \u20ac year ago.We are sorry to find that even the long tims we give Is not sufficient to je the far atay oneb to entér thoir work.Wa have, however, éaretul considered thé two drawings which illustrate \u2018Dink lumping on the docs back,\u2019 by Bertram Elliott, 1 and fon ok wi fae Indias tn be days,\u2019 Fletcher Elliott, 12, and we have decided that though paithor is so well drawn xa the let or 2nd pire illnsérations, the one by Bertram liott is well worthy of as honorable mention.The second is not quite do good.We all remember the Gopher stort and would enjoy an illustrated lettét telling us about the new home, er some of the things which seem nèv Sea in & Canadian boy in that we wi ve : election a\u201d apanese flowers to compare with ou ones, for that ip a conifetition for whith a long time has been gives, and by using the thin Japanese for mounting, the ht could u as Rot to mal of mailing too great.Fd.Ee apna \u2014\u2014\u2014 EVEN DUNCES NEED NOT BE DISCOURAG argent That it is not always the who makes the most delta mas | roved by many inslancab.Ofum a du d has in after years astounded world by his genius.Neither Navolsonn vor his\u201d greatest nent, Wellington, ave promise in their youth of the splen- 44 ruiiiment of their aftdr years.The boyhood of Lord Clive was vem less promising.He was the dunce of his schoo!-or rather he for be he Went 2 Chopeien \u201cTool To ie as & hopeless fool un he was an equal LENS hither his father a ape ro Ww] er af in him, did the true bent me a General Grant wae another example of slowly ripening ability, while rit wall Jackson was no \u2018at sch but his slowness of com, oe nothi sion.waver, he was dull, he Wid do vod by shorn Appiicatioh to.the Before him mans; rot abreast of his more quick-wi clammates.Bi was considered wi st school to bé inferior to his beother Gilbert in intel and when Lo master enden to i teach him music he found him rips dull.Indeed, he could searceiy di ish ont tune from another\u2014& strange failing in one who in future yesrs was to bécomé Bootland\u2019s greatest Eu writer.Nor was Scott a r, aitho at times he disp hr In; I ot his lessons.He Avaye ovales - more t ee my back that seemed to dislocate my| lameness, a bold climber, whole spinal column.Then was raised to take à forward part in re pre rdc « foot from the ground and Den fordi- fente that took plâce with bly among the es five feet abead.frightened than ver, he.fash LOT Richard Pripaley, Sheri n, the bril- ta cried for help, liant author of bool for Beandal,\u2019 Parr, epeaking of hih school dé: vrites: ie wea Aegis many of his school ellos in dinary business of a school, 1 de not remember any one i ago hich be distinguivhed h English eomposition or Or, Lath tr mate which to an extent bears out his mother's 0 pinion that he Wis sn in- éotrigible \u2018A rid 1 hei o hakd,\u2019 was the opinion exp! fours lotr of dt he estrance aad ak Co :, Dublin.i Indeed, on name a a 2 it me Sa {when be od Th 42 rei ter 8 the usoal four years\u2019 cope Te The celebrated sri, Sir David Wil fie: vas was 8 dull boy.Fortunately, he new his own de , which vous ed to remedy.When $pplication he resolv fellow art students, Linnell and Bur nett, were ged in convèrestion be erally contrived te pet them, hat ke might ben hee, they had to wy, \u2018for\u2019 ther x wa deal, and know ry Tue Tider\u201d Audie painitet, ro di C wie 00 atu hen a fa her companion .Newton, Phen at sch showed |B singular distaste for te learuing, 1 L: bo tom of the Jo probably, h he Ta form mb mi Bi ARE Sota an = pere nel fie New.oh rll too ¢ Et tbe Ed oi Fes te the head the chem \u2014Geld on Pena, rowers, ultival & wale 4b moe! you are a wow dresest of le time to prepare t- EE grdinary ola to lal Shred ine § loitering over the toilet ae the time er for briutiost, 7 luncheon or dianer ar- \"e pi.trans wi tam rg mar 3 St FEE eounts for so much.American obta 7 goa wis > OUTDOOR AND INDOOR DEPARTMENT.[+ Birds Photographed).by Themasives.a Mdrhonles.\u2019) ge Eh i nly nice ee ogflem.By soms mew und = bars beew sbined.In one two macioualy Potéraphel FE ae sae ein.The msn wi Photographing Nests The ordinai 3 of à biré\u2014e mniblid, for ee ap Kris to Le trenicly difeult rulitet for thé oùme artist te dre, al and the way it ie er es tion | lected parents for home La by 3 ie in the nd .ine roots a vie fon rene me o th the litt bey = jen EEE of Sg itary rigs; | while TF et I A pted the feal Tor 8 = t vies the ra came tu Dé wo nphpat by Joalogioal arta in achlevemenite shu.lutely revolutior these digical ty of 5 By ot al KE mn ER athe of the tro youhg ef our knows EF nl favgpite ot Tad de puit built their pretty nôét in tri-fork of a aa maple, tree, is feet photo e ne of pho ph net ty e ne abd the en wee oan tat\u201d Barun tig could iT Tt i oo view, the an wit of § i nh et pon direst te tay, is cute of ro Dit muet got wight the ea PET man dof tho ol ar ture, hot thult we tes much from Above, or Be Whe roan, Young dirde\u201d ter on they brodé en dope this point oust remembered in your wad} of the nest upon the vous fe camors.0 1 be tired ratrumen! hen we i i tout et oni pT n | a her below he centre.i era very mal vate of J Tor A in the sees Tiwi te pare Te Te EER be stale ot ohhh Te wf En oo an ray rai Fes a aps a wat ay vers work upon nl Ë re ba oo t irk Res TER seed tress & dntaly behind the nest, à large, muvoth, rs gene à D p TES hid lo; everything you expect ad pect to gut io [Et fou atta male.Tok |& a a eT ten, | # with u stor as te be abeelutely sure of th vue pain that is, where | am not malung ipstag- taneous exposures, but time pictures, Then, too, insert a \u2018stop\u2019 at last, with hol an epértéto mot excerding two de these milienetree, and use the very best in .flantansoms pisse my pocket ean afford.phot try the t materia) the cheapest in the Jo erice alone can tesch ont Tom jindividuél exposure seid pe phic manipule x = ma rt et ed bat pile Le nh se A daw op ae oo same materml every So be of od we SE or a hie ih a the ne A New | Book.* The are gone in whish the bors or is who \u2018wanted to know\u2019 vas sept o dreary text books, full of Latin Samee and abbreviations, at which th loched ho) and then turned away fosling sure bat botan only for et aude snd Ponape impossible for an ordinary to ur depstand Che How o Why où ti ow where are trying te make us under stand, and ae ra and nes 4s about the Interest: things in the world Just now, with growing t all about us in the soft sp! Mas er | we are making discoveries rer day, snd finding new deeasions for saking: \u2018Whit, wert with Wee Macgregor.It is, therefore, a delight to find à 1% book which answers some of the many questions of springtime.Ons of im t trials of my childhood dv that people and ways took it for grantad 1 knew more than Lot rio Se v of t! n oi and if lesrned them, 145 fs | pe { process of making later nd being smiled at, which hurt very much.ft wis a real pleasure to find in Mise Maud Going\u2019 'Field, Fos wt and Wayside we: which ras published some yours ope.which begaa a\" the Ra sod Tod told qe ye! ah a Mel mad: 0 amy read as 2 Hon story.Mise Going hon roe rend hed & new book about the tress Which has the sams charm im that it astumes the very lightest possible knowledge of botany, snd in no case bewilders with techineal terms, As ot s one learns how > how the and down, vind and it bon À help, wm all the wonderful that go on aar Bre they are all tucked À winter.One finds, too, al practical information and {|e ref stories of the [superstitions attached to different trees, And the beautiful things the th have mid about them, until, as one reads of, the tress grow da be teal fHends, who ote caf nod ohly wad Fad thes readily, but with whose lives one ie familier, and in whess hid tory one is interested.à the Trees\u2019 Joing.0 Now York: © sa Maud ylo Company.$1 The Fiying Squirrel A wuo mas xy ONE?(C.M.ne Inventor,\u2019 e Béuiridas, per pi Surry Ja a tie Be EPL Be Poel to rte e me take most extrsord ea mu fe from tree to tree.Fhe moat common North Jmerioan we ies, \"Procomys voruseil, is Toon tte Ur es how the wanshise and.and the of t PERMANENT WORE aoob WAGES, WORD, Tn a secure à ta in each county to do tion vor out of ie he Hon onch west een earn enough $0 oarTant manent a te it.rience not nésassarT, o 0! WIDE\u2019 lus prés ated fuit fnstrwetion for hose who wish to tale up the work.This business will seen an energetie parcs many TM nn oF eis 8 thet ma cdi ears to master.EE give re rea tevious cecupation.eds Subsrigtion Departmunt WORLD WIDS, 3 vices\" Qifisey Montreal.8 rrercorsonetbed da: This ti Le to C: i SESE ri fiette animal, whieh is uni Ehown és the ag squirre in Abeat eo ma Le about five ine i bas acy i che in moet for fe da fe clot, de + Proonisée ste most with the grep bark of the tee bieh it lives.The brownis! » Hes 2 au drapiys at the tot the The soxetitute iw so-called fore x) (Dally and under lind vingn ste SET ee ur ap, to be somewhat short: orthan that of our more asighberly grey squitrel, in faot it may almest be pared with the nap on prod velvet.Wilh \u2018prom cut tt the the eter och whiel je vides, perd aA Teather.hom the squirrel tion het il made wre crve \" \"a oe Night iy merely 8 prolongé sent ma a oe the en: balicre | it a + Large Eakin, oe 1 = ue only rh ra Eo ol within af md tree it apart to reach, the anitaal Alighte at about me ch ih Cg tet EX os Have » rapid successions loses himself 1a the biel og ue when ve eave.tial de mem se a de re ty hope little m thers.A .rots after ed eted The tom ae the tree tronk je où fupled b 8 symber of id bai pay era ober tr or The dist of full rel is mosh » oe ah tively of the casionally, eh hee fier the man.+ ii Ar or TE the bli he red of up.is dome il exce; re cèmes Le parte.The the the family Ecuiridae, it eats nuts teller roote vartet: Las the Drage Tt is very easily domestleated, and be comes, in time, wo attached t 0a lace that confinement black line surrounds and \"adds to to th = ks pod BO ELE th male chd Ntnale bpend the grea er part of their day curled up in + although at night Shey lay 3 applies of nuts for winter in accordance the characteristics of the rest of E Ped rel family.3 theme irrole sufficient nom long ahd patient sg Advertisements, £4 When Renewing ion lai an effort to pend ipo the abaect- o friend or ne .refer the clubbing offers on Page * that this will materially reduce Your Subscription.8 you will find that ty LE hy oration on.on the, =] ying ; ne sored in its Might.rebum. ~ Fo - - f fy tl F Ë il it i 8 ë = Ë H gf Plat fi il ifs È i) Ë x i fé Ë | Hi, gif : Ii Esk J i Ë : 1 | 43 It il fl i i H, , ï i ; Ë Hi ê inf 3t i {i t ki È 1t $ § Ë i i i i ji 1, 1i ; hr ji i | i Lie : fh it al * : i ter dl +] 1 ; Advertisements When Will Your Postal Come ?tas is drugsiat myself rd shall decide it.you realize that such an would ruin me, unless [ a remark: able remedy?Could there be better evi- denes that I sm curing the sick ones who write?on tho tomate podly, best teatmen re well.\u2018There are 20 chanees in 40 that you will gladly pay, loo, ns.1 have spent my vite to do it.A k organ moine wesk nerve power.fil ike a of team.To pier hpi Re what it a je to sot.My Restorative alone Drives back thet power, and in most of voage Becta ot re way can cure.book will tell you why.Mingty note wbih Bret No.on vo vos m4 [PS fa RES, De, facon, BIE omen.) ao masa, we.| fa fie pint LIE EATER IH FOR A LEISURE MOMENT.' Oo! .bas had to do whem on offer piog syru My success comes from etrengtheni $ inside nerves, whica alone of Al would sail handsome, but thea she wie en Metress.Bill, the designing Fyeuidr might the frivolous young thing.1s something within me that tells me that you love me; something that thrills through and through me, boériôg the messdge\u2014 \u2018Henry,\u2019 interrupied the meMen fair, \u2018you have eviiestly evess-circutied a wireless message thst 1 have nothing lo do with.FOOTBALL IN THE FRENCH ARMY.Football to be encou is, or, ther, in cd into, the atmoy.\"Pica if ee te been prsdtionl iy hg en oe for the a stranger All y has bewn to wander about the streete of hit gervisen town or eit aip- RH en it 1 not bain ee A w ug oy football\u201d The ge has © ze t er ments wh! far learned.16 that Colonels al over the country are thinking of provid: ing their men with the means playing it.Tha little soldi in ther red trotsers and grey flanuel shirts, look re her wl fuany learning the dribbling and the yorimmage.if they do somewhat lack sinew aad , they have plenty of agility, swiftness, af go.The ciel difficulty exporiene- by evlonels anxious to develop a of the king of winter pune among their men is the -suestion of ways and means.An origipal scheme is now afoot for providing se necessary equipment for bell to a8 many retient ad bls.sort of Benefit nesocistion mateh to played this month Letwsen in h scratch team and a French eleven.ow Bite \u2018Gavoted \u201cbuying thy.Te oi me rie match isi He, or, Fon fools 2 | team will be a strong ome, several oh PES BPAIN'S LITTLE KING.or Baturdey ,' writes a Madrid corraspondent, \u2018that 1 witnessed this cident.The fo a = s a ng! , ; 16 was the escort Tweeping at wiih burnished hel mets and nodding tur & ad Sn ve Den ning from e wet chapel of the Calla de Thloal.Te riage bad gone b; she goi i EP man, woman or child pansed ter and salute their goons monarch.The papulace were indifference nified.he queen-dowager and a \"price were in the landau with him, and they looked ve enough.But the king's thin pale, boyish face wore an infin ly sad expression\u2014there was defection depicted in the very stoop of his narrow ehoul- ders.Alphonso XIII.is assuredly not turousl :| mapterçuely popular with the people of oor little king! heard an Englishwoman sy, following ti lendau with vaquely trou- 2 ia i i i} Yi is system saves the bounds duty of patrolling the pass on the of 8 soy tra being the pass for about cight mon! year under snow, this entailed and often fruitiees labor \u2014 i £ feel Bootiand have had the effect of drying up the springs of local generosity, Principal Story has been telling the Glasgow University Counell that while he was able to eo] £70,000 for tha better equipment and extension of to Mr.o's ft of £50,100, be has since been bls collect only a beggarly £3,000.Pos sible donors point to lordly ours of £50,000, and button their .ots, in spite of the fact that the Bteel Trost bands are to be lv to, wn orem! rposes.w, and ?eclogy ae outside the scope of the Carnegie scheme, and these Mots de sols males the principale suffer ° eloquence prevails.OUS ARIAN SUPFAOT REA { superstition which re wi othe Joes of twa lives \u2018a arte from Flugrry.A peasant living in Nonstany, died of heart dissmse market in Kurd.His ttendi: while a\u2018 ary horas, pan & bly ree ted I Ty ut where forcibly rom earry- ing it through the village of Tharos, whose inhabitants believed that the passage of s strange through air town would bring endless misfortune to it.The procession returned to Kerd, sad the pext day it set out again, this time witl escort of gendarmes.When it reac Tharoe it was met hy the whole population of the e¢illige Armed with scythes, pitchtol ages and anything id be .The and many wounded.RY'S PORTS ARB CLOSED TO TURK DICTIONARIES.The Terkish ta eusteme cfleers are anes deems are for sore.For instanee,-dic are for jen entrance to the land because the à is uewmelly mentioned in such Bool nd that ie contrary te Turkish law.her forbidden books are Taseo's \u201cIt was in the Calle de Aloals the oth: and afternoon, THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS, adn Hogo's \u2018Orientales,\u2019 afl Voltaire\u2019s works, Lafostsine\u2019s Fables, Rabelais, and many others.Nerercheless, mest of whee books are bought in Pera tl booksellers.IL is very simple.Tear out the title page of banned book, stick in any other inoffensive title page, nd there you arel The customs o cial knows that enci-and-meh à Tost ie forbidden, and be knows the title-page of the dangerous books.He never sn chance glances further in the book, so it , the title-page is sha , throng] h the book with Bying colors.Thus Zon works, strictly forbidden in Turkey, are (0 be seen ip all the Pers windows, under the firangeet names, such as \u2018Hints on BA Lo nap SF phie's Aco , and s0 on.\u2014 The \u2018Caxton Magazine.\" © The A SHAMEFUL STORY.we city of Philsdelphia has recent! furnished an eabibiton of rascality which reddens the cheek with shame.Three members of a ward school board aod & man ac \u201ca ween,\u2019 bave beim convicted of extoriing money from young women desirous of securing positions in the publie sehools.\"One her out of & salary of forty-seven dollars month, was expected to forty or lars of is for thres moitie to these \u201cboodiers\u2019 in order to secure # position.In spite of this, the position was not given to her, some flimsy excuse being offered.Immediately the sxposure oame, these human Teaches returned some thirty dollars of the money.ln enether instance, & daughter of ome of Bor posits \u2018tan beard by toe ward ion om the w ous \u2018and daring the contre 001 compslled to leave the Testing bacouse of the foul aed by these coe todians of our children\u2019s education.We long since came to the conclusion that our municipal istration was thor- cughly gorrupt, but we did net think, it jo with shame that we Dow se- knowledge, that it has sunk so low as to try to squesese money out of under- id snd d enclos young women, and atten upon e \u2014 \u201cÉpiscopal \u201cRecorder SUPERSTITION IN WALL STREET.On the corner of Wall and William streets there ie a 20-storied sk per, which bas only 19 floors nor Francis, of Missouri, had some busines to attend to which his pre- vence at the Atlantie Mutual Building.On entering the elevator be told the boy te stop at the thirteenth loor.\u201cThirieenth flosr?ssawered the bey.said noth He watehed the numbers of the as the pass od them; sure there was no thirtesath floor.floor immedi 2 It is necessary to eat to live, mors pecessary that the food, should Ta premery digested.1f the food ie not muscles do not receive the sustenanse require, and i Baier, m6 P ick street, Wi r.a atric im nipeg.db à statement to tbe publie be says: \u2018Althe appetite seemed good, I never PL in much strength or weight till 1 ota using Dodd's Dys- pepsié Tablets.1 think my food waa properly digested and turned to flesh and stre 3.1 mined proue weight and received 80 muc t oth- that 1 can hesctily recommend Dodd's is Tebleta to any one suffering er epepaia.à \u2018The moral is that a your ood ae well an oat rats \u2019s doe lets will digest it.Jerusalem,\u2019 Chateaubriand\u2019s \u2018Martyrs,\u2019 ton at 60 te sesh.vot de \"62 Te LA oy - SEE RE jes\u2014ine, medium Wve\u2019 bose oor, §1 PUBLIC LIKES NIGHT TRAINS MANY PERSONS PREFER 70 START ON TRIPS LATS IN THE DAY.The: \u201c 2 re à general move among songer trafite managers of the prisdpai railway lines of the west to so arrange schedules that important through trains will leave the large oen- tres of tion in the late after noua or early hours of the night.Some recent ehanges of western roads in this respect are to be followed in the near future x others, which will shortly.1 to tha ne hich quires them orm rule wi them to start late in the ay At wa bottom hing this con lated change somet! of a feeling that bas grown up in favor of wry very and something of concession te the ths business maa whe wants to save all the hours of the day for the trausapion of his buai- By the night travel thare is as little loss as ercumstasess and naces- permit.Thare are now some through trains from New York to the west which leave the eastern terminus in the morning bouts, but most of these through passenger carriers from that elty, as well as those going out of Chi , have been turned into pight-les: traine.When the hour of departure has not been fixed for the night hours fu many cases it has been made for the riod after business hours in the The history of nearly ail of these night-leaving trains when traced back twenty-five years or more fs said to show that the esriy days of railroading the tendency was toward having the hour of departure fixed ta the morning.This ie gor men Lo have a.stage cosch experie travel was not the most desirable.After the ection of the coach and the general improvement © Tailway trains the discomforts of night travel were eliminated to such an extent t the old objections were overcoms.Then the demands of the men travelling from one city te another on business brought about the sentiment in favor of might trains which would land him at his destination in the early morning and tike up few boury of daylight in going over the ros While the old-time preferences for daylight travel, or at least for à start on journey in daylight, bas not been entierty oliminated, it has gradually been overcome by the mod- orn demands and requirements of the busy business man.Several eastern lines still keep to the morning departure for their important and sre loath to make the changes, though the statement made that in the case of = of the principal lines resching saut const Wrery pamenger ageût along the line and in western territory has recommended that the heur of departure be made later in the day.It is found that the train which leaves Chisago for the west or the east in the late afternoon or early ta the preference over in the morning.\u2018This nef very of thers lomg- tame raies sou leaving before moon, nearly aff suck ving changed their schedules, the contems- fluted change will remove even the ow and ales mate; ate feet the schedules of the trains lesv- ing the eastern emsss fox Chieage and western peints INDIAN POSTAL HUMORS.Comment is made the \u2018Civil and Military Gazette\u2019 of on the pub lic ingonvenience of the custom bouse re gulation by which letters ment to India containing dutiable artieles undeclared must be opened by the addresses, possh bly in some remotes wp-eouatry station, in the presence of the local postmaster, &: then reposted at Bombay or Karachi fos asseamnent of duty before final delivery.The public, mys our comtemporary, are irritated at the deisy, and at times take vigorous action by way of the w colonel who, re- teeth seat.home them away while he drew .An other exse is that of a lady whe received à fine ostrich feather by post snd duly opened it in the presence of the native od: pot liable for ewstoms.\u2019'\u2014Londo; Telegraph.\u2019 \u2014__\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE GRANDEUR OF HIM! An impeccably dresssd gentleman the other day, hen walking along Piceadilly, felt a movement in bis oh and clap.ing his band thereto wrist of Be me Tre eps J ome x ng at wil disgust, be released it, smying with a grimace of disgust, \u2018 For merey\u2019s cake, my man, go and wash your hands before you put them in a gentleman's pocket again\u2019\u2014' The Tatler.\u2019 Advertisements, DISCOMFORT AFTER MEALS ET nding the\" food and ily bang like o heavy weight at the pit oi the stomach are oto Aare ation oa piles, Patt MEL Se a ms Foods Posscue Eruciations\u201d or Fluttering of the Hears, Choking or Bu Sepastions when in a | TEPER tL ATE I ae RADWAY & CO, ' Sau es name W008 \u201c Radwags® World 00:40:04 0 ableut writeru are port ut the pages ol or wi The Extra Fine A ollar a year.:4:0>0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:4040:02020 0100000: P.B~The Woekly Witnces\u2019 and 10:00 :0:0:0:0 1010020 010 10:04: the wr will pro eat a one that sees ib jy -cent = .A net me ds ee en offer it on sash US trial subecriptions te their friends the better the ofr they wa A Weekly Reprint of Articles from Leading Journals asd Reviews Reflecting the Carreat Theughto! Bod Hemispheres lism, mush the eality in matter and style à iti se EE of such writing is only of local during (903 will cost over twice as much as the quality of paper used during (902 the subscription price remains at One JOHN DOUGALL & BON, Publishers, Montreal OHS NMA GD 04:0 OED 000: 8: 0: 8:0:0:0: 0:49 + Wide.\u2014\u2014\u2014 a now engsced in f transient im- t and world-wide intecoet, It with articles and extracts of his Quality of Paper used G0: 00:0: 00:0: 0:0 0: 4: 0: 0: 0: 0: 0:0: 0:0: 4: Bt World Wide,\u2019 81.80 per annem.® 0:0:0:0:0100:0:0:0:02010-0 1000008 EE OUR Ne0.1 A FOUNTAIN PEN FREE reliable Fountain Pen (ree by sending two new subseriptions to the \u201cWeekly Witness,\u2019 st one dollsr sueh, or three renewals at one dollar each, or or and stub, and je gueranteod by menufeeturers, Messrs.Sanford & Bennett, New OUR No.2 FOUNTAIN PRIN FRHH.wares now subseriptions to \u2018Weekly Witness\u2019 or \u2018World Wide to Jatiuary 1st, 1004, at enly 300 cach.; The ni a golé-glat od flow of ink fos, withost Si tal pen fo rite with Suprisips male.Might veottbe for Sy cents i i » + - iH Feed i kil fat ih i i if pa + it J ?Ë i elelsd ew lig: Épret of E È The New Way (By Mary Wood-Allen, MD, tm \u201cUnion Signal) Clara was baving « very enjeyrable time.She had tied Der mother's best bonnet or Fiéo's besd and he was making the most comical efforts to remove it.While Clara laughing imancéerstely at his anney- ber mother came in asd as the sens suddeniy changed.Min.sé stem te be amused.On the looked vexed as ade took the dog's bead and said re- Clara! Hew could you INE Bot she from the proachfully.\u2018Od, ee uaughty\u201d \u2018But, memma, be ldm't help R° am sure you would not hatve laughed it had boss your bonnet.Tou wouldat waat your little girl te ds se unkind to you, would you?Quickly Sashed the question from L.are's lips, \u201cWhat kisd of a little girl were you.mammal\u2019 The thrust wert heme, and Mrs.Feed drpw a long breath as she said with condid sxdoess.\"Very much such a little gir! as Tou are, I fear.\u2019 \u2018Well, did your Wing saughty make foe saughty t* \u2018It coctaimly made 1 easier for you to be naughty.\u2019 \u2018Thea I'm aot to Blame, am 1?You ought not te scold of punish me, | think, it you are the one wio made me nsughty.\u2019 The child's logic waa apparently irrefuts- bie.Hew could the mother make the little gir] understand the irresponsidliity of re- cetving au inheritance and the responeldil- ity of transmitting It?After a memeat's besitation ashe drew the little daughter to her knee and said gently: \u2018When | wes 8 child no one told me that what I &id would ta any way affect my children, and so I Dever thought that 1 ought to be goed for thelr sakes.But if I Bad knewa, I might bave made it muck easier for you to be good by doing always just what I would have kpown I would Eke you to do.\" \u201cYes, mamma, but you did met know that I would ever be, and I dent ksow that I'll ever bave any little girl.\u2019 \u201cThat is true.Still, if 1 had thought of ! i Ë ¥ looked es fumay, J and happier because I had besa good her sake.\u2019 \u2018I swe, mamma, and you think it would be a geed thing for me to always (hink my how I'd want little girl to de, dou\u2019t you?! 1 guess I weuldn\u2019t de lots of things that vax you if [ thought that way.I be- Love Fil tez i.Ne mere was sald, and Mrs.Ford \u2018m- agined thst Clara bad forgotien the cen- versatlion: but Dot so; she wis pondering the thought in ber little brain, sad Kk was %e bear much fruit in her own life.And net only that, she sowed the seed Is other fertile aoil.A Ifttie friemd came to play with her and tu the course of the after- seen did that whieh offended Clara's sense of Justis and she redukoë blm saying, \u2018You would pot weat your little boy to do that way, and my mamsé says ve make ft easter for our chlidren to be naughty If we ure naughty.\u2019 \u201cOn, 1 don't believe that.\u2018 cad Harold.\u2018Dut it Is true, for m7 mamms always tells the truth, and she's sorry she didn\u2019t new it when she was little so she could bave Belped me to be goed.And I'm golug to try K a iways 60 just as | want my tue girl to de.\u2018 \u2018Well, I'll try it, tee, and do ss l'A want my little boy te Se.I guess I emg tell about that.\u2019 And so the play was resumed om this new besis of conduet.A tow days later an Tlarold\u2019s mother put Sim % bed he requested that the deer of Nis roam might be left open so that he te shut the door without slamming lately.\u2019 talk maturely whem boid- \u2018Perhaps ! have not moticed that, but I remember that 1 have not had te corroct you s often.\" \u2018Well, that's the reasom.I thought it I eames hems tired I wouldn't want my little bey to slam the doors and make my head ache.And I've brought your slippers every night before I went to Bed, but you did not know that Aad I've tried to mind \u2018œuse I know that's what I'd want my little der to de.It's Desa 86 esey well knew be would not want his little boy to smoke.As he passed down the street De was greeted heartily by an old friend.\u2018Hello, Grey: how are you?sem you for a month of Sundays.Come in and take & drink for the sake of auld lang ane.\u2018Thank you,\u2019 responded Grey, prepartag to socept the invitation, but the memory of Harold's sweet face ross before bim and the thought, \u2018I wouldn't want my little bey to drink,\u2019 checked the words of scosptance.His first impulses them was te excuse him- voit through subterfuge, and again the thought, \u2018I would want my boy to be brgve* came to help him say frankis, \u201cThank you, Hartley, but as business mes we can't afford te go to work with aloshol-polesmed nerves.Give me your real self for a few minutes instead of offering me the devil that stesls awsy men\u2019s brains.\u2019 \u2018You're right, Grey.I wish I had stamina te refuse to drink.I'd de far better off, and my chilérem, toe.During ibe day the cares of busines drove the tbeught of Hasold's pew way from bis father's mind, but late ln the afternoon there came te him a terrible temptation.By a few -strokes of bis peu be could secure thousands of doilare for himself and no one de any tbe wiser.He needed the money.Not for selfish aime, oh, no, but for his family; to obtain comforts for the dear wife; to educate his boy, bis besutitul, poble boy: and then came flashing through his mind the thought: \u2018I woulda\u2019t want my boy to do this, not even to secure the grestest matertal advantage the world could offer.\u2019 He dropped the pen, the temptation vanished, and, the cold sweat beading his forehead at the narrow- Geos of his escape from crime, be thanked God for Harold's new way.Aguin that night the little eager ears were listening and the sweet voice calied, \u2018papa,\u2019 as soon as he opened the door.* \"DI@ you try it to-day?he asked.\u2018Yes, dear.\u2019 whispered the father, kiesiog his cbild with thankful lips.\u2018It's \u20ac nice way, fant IY \u2018It's & besutitul way, dear boy.\u2019 Home Thoughts.TWO BUNDLES JF NERVES, UNGODLY ACTIVITY GR DEADLY IN.BRTIA.\u2018Have you over spout any time la «& Bouse of perves?asked the pale young mad who came back frem Porto Rie a month ag0 to be built up and petted oack to bealth by two doting sisters.\u2018It (en\u2018t exactly am exhilarating experiemcs, dui It ta à liberal edusation.It was & biow te me to find \u2018em both Dundles of nerves.But it makes my fever-scarred, crippled- up osalitin sees lees conspicuous, and that le my consolation.Indeed, [ think my condition of mind sad body is enviasle compared to thet of either Betty or Agnes, whe say tbat (heir nervous systems are shatters.They ware jolly, healtdy girls two years ago When ! went awsy.I.Dave not suficient vaaity to put it dows to worry over ma and my work in tbe Philippines so 1 sunpose they are simply and unro- mantica'ly victims of eectety and sell.\u2018The 1abits and symptoms of my two sisters vary widely.Agnes frequents ber bed, while Betty, hs far as I can discover, bas dut à sedding sogqusistance with the pillow.Agnes leodn a hermit life, \u2018the woeté forgetting, by the world forget.\u201d Betty fs gregarious.keeps open house for the wai.verse, and ls dogeam victim of o dimipated pailantheyr.g inte the imbecile | first?My head is ve stupid, I forget we times belcre she started.At the end of the strest the horses\u2019 bonds were turned again for heme.' \u201cI've forgotten my beart pellets.\u2019 pant- ol my sister as she hurried up the steps.\u201caud I think I had better have something te pull me together before the committee.It's horrible to be such a bundle ti \"\u201cIte sothing new,\u201d SufSly, \u2018yen know ['m always exhausted in the mornings.\u201d \u2018What with?!\" I inquired, rashly.' \u201cWhy\u2014with everything.\" she whimper- 4, tears Sling her sunken eyes.\u2018Ne one seems to know of to care that I am on my lant lag.\u201d \u2018She wasn't on her legs at all: thet, to my mind, was balf the mischief: but I aidn\u2019t say wm.\u2018Glancing around the pretty room, am eloquent witness to the self-indulgence ef fta owner, 1 ned the scarcely towthed bresktast, the carefully closed winéews, and the bedaide table covered with tenice and stimulants, and all the regalia of self- ceatred invaiidism.\u201cIt's » lovely moraing.let me open peur window and chuck owt all thess messes.\u201d I =a, impulsively: \u201cthen you will buve © chance to eat your breakfast\u2018 .\"Agnes burst into tears.\u201cMow srl Fou are,\u201d she sobbed: \u201ccan\u2019t you ses thed T am just a wret:hed bundle of aegres?\u201d \u2018 \u201cYou Bad better leave her to ma.el\u201d ssid the maid, severely; se\u2019 44, dut saine, over a pipe, 1 asked mys; srietsly: What 1s te be the end of it aI My ets- ters are both living in \u2018Sagrant defiance of the laws of health, while thay blame thelr pervous systeme for the inevitable results of their own misdesds.Look at Batty.Ne one can ruah about with te- suficlent niesp and food.multiplying en- Sagements, piling up responsibilities, each day a deluge of scrambled work snd Rur- ried pleasure, without paying the cost.Life ta not meant to be a veriee of foresd marches, 8 mere debauch of crazy activity.It Is folly to sap the foundations ef health and theo to complain of resling unmeil.Then there is Agnes.Nothing with fogs can fSourish oh ite back: feet are meant to be used.Te practice lethargy is to court death, and a seit-regarding cherieh- lag of mind sad bedy is fatal to health esd happiness: Agnes ls her own torture.chamber, and will die oa the rack she will not forsake.'~N.Y.\u2018Commercial Adver tour.\u2019 DON'T LOSE YOUR GRIP.A woman sald the other day,ln the course of her comments ceucerming anetber woman: \u2018She's losing ber grip.\u2019 The speaker meant that the other woman was becoming discouraged\u2014and was verging toward despair.* That the other woman's mental distert- ance was obvious, mesat the gradual and ultimate loss to bey of the confidence of others in.ber ability to carry responsiblii- tes.This is a pity, ent it|\u2014dut as the world goes, 1's so.No matter how dlicouraged you are\u2014 don\u2019t seem to be josiag your grip.It yeu foot one hand loosening on your efforts asd duties, take en overgraap with the other band, sad if you oan Dot ellmd, just hang onte the situation.No matter how doubts scorch your braln-dos\u2018t seem to be losing Jour grip.Make it apparent that yeu have eons- dence In yoursell\u2014aad thes you assure ta yourself the trust of others In your capacities.It te very bard to carry this preaching into effect\u2014but you'll have to do ft ia er- der to achieve.\u2018There are lots of bard things to de in sustainine & business or social of artlstie success\u2014and one of the hardest is net te seetn discouraged whea the tide of adver.oity is sweeping you off your fest.Just the same the direst calamity in your darkest hour le (0 seem te be losing your grip.So bang on teassivasly when everybody can clearly read that only obstacles are coming your way\u2014don't Megat that the world enanally pities, but Dever sympe- thiges, and coe Corguts he lest gris.All this Is coll gomfort for the day of \u201cmeof-but t's single and straight tiling i Fite Ei it i EEEEF fg Toilet Hints.BHAUTTS SEVEN NURSES.Dou*t forget thet the nurses of & woman's sunshine, whathrer Lis down, or ait down for tem miputes, walling ustil you can partake of your dinner with the physics! machinery rested and refreshed.Dont bathe ia bard water.Soften it with a little powdered borax, or a hiadtul of oatmeal.Don't dathe the face while it te very warm or very cold.Dou\u2019t wash the face when travelling ua- loss it is with a little aloshol and water, of a little cold cream.Don\u2019t attempt to remove dust with eed water.Give tbe face & hot hath with seep, and thes rinse theroughly with ciesr tepid or cold water.Den't rub the face with too course à towel.Treat & es yeu would the finest porcelain, tenderly and detiontaiy.Den\u2019t be afraid of sunshine end fresh air.Thay offer you bicom and eelor.Dea\u2018t forget that hearty laughter fa a source of relaxation.So are all high thoughts, as those of hepe.beauty, trast asd love, Don't forget that beauty is power.There is nothing more potest.It is te à woman whet cepital je to a mecchest.Its ab mence la a misfertune; Îta culture wise and oroper.\u2014Washiggton \u2018Bar.\u2019 With the Children.AN EXTRGENCY SHELF.À certain mother (whe ie & mother In the truest sense of the word) of a growing family of children, has in her heuse what she cslls aa \u2018emergency sheif\u2019 It is à thing eo admirable, se useful that other households not se supplied may be lod te insugurate like sbelves after hearing of this ome.Whea any of her little ones cotne to the mater familias In question for comfort In the case of accidemtal euts, bruises or buras, the emergeocy shelf is visited stralghtway, and just the right thing found to relieve the trouble.The first thing te propare in fttiag out the emergency shelf is ¢ eet of boudages.These should be made of soft old limes aoû of different widths, from one-half inch to three fuches, the narrew ones being ons yard im length, and the wide open some four yards.Every bandage should be rolled separately.To roll them smeethly and firmly 1s quite à knsok, but 1 ean be easily lsarsed.A wad of absorbent cetton fe an important addition te the shelf.This je to be weed in small wads instead ef a sponge and them thrown away, It is far more sanitary thsa s spemge.Other nossssary articles are s pair of sharp sisters, à package of needles \u2018and « mpeol of white thread to fasten the edfils of the basdage which Is apt te be re- frectary if planed by unskilled Sngers, a bottle of carbolised vaseline, à packages of safety pins, a large square plecs of linem, or à silk handkerchief which may be used os & bling: several yards of white cheass- cloth and a cup of ground flazseed for poultioss.The latter should be kept tn tis or the mics may find it.A bottle of cellodiom for cuts, and = eamei's-hair brush and several) s of rubber adhesive plaster must siso find place on the shelf.IL would De well to adL several pleces of soft old flannel, ns they oi ways service able.Last, but far frem least, in importunes, ie the arrangement fer hot stupes or Met sioihe.Bo few women know how bo wriag & flanuel out of Bot water without distressing resuits te hands esd patience, that it may sol be amiss te describe & sim- pie arrangement fer the purpess.Take a yarû of ssarse crack asû make à desp gt which stieks sre i ais } : the centre; now.né vrisg la op.ha a Saas will be dry Bands BAYS Bot come Reap the heat ta.~Brockiys \u2018Bagi.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014 Household Hints.\u2014_\u2014 HOW TO BOIL WATER.i * sal the steward at ane of tba Detels is Washington, \u201cbot how to quite another thing.I believe we aame of having the best coffee of =f ¥ TEE nn 1H, i x AIRING BEDS.The directions for alring deds given is à domestic training school are worth meting.Plass two chaire with seals togptber near an open windew.Foil the ceunterpans sestly the long way, and lay over the tops of the chairs, allowing the middie to sag down to be seats.Feld the blsakets next sweet and very tender.come te the market with the leathers on, they must de butg until these con be easily pulled out.They are cooked like other systematically, will ber express money trouble ber.God gave his Son.De your readers suppose Be would grudge his own mosey.When people consecrate thetr all and with tue ail, the papers that seme inte their houses, de you, or your readers, imagine thst papers will cemgregate for \u2018epring house cleaning.\u2019 Better far to read them.digest them, keep them clean and sweet, then mail them at once te sess one where their message ot good-will will be sunablee.Mr, Wm.H.Walker, Fort Francis, Out, will appreciate papers for the lumber- camps; one cent on every four owmess.If papers are selled ta the least burs them.Only give cheerfully, and, if cheerfully, thew With cleanliness.: ONE INTERESTED.THY WESTMOUNT BRANCH.Th event of the week is Westmount was the band woucert given by the frénahine Society Is the Baseball Park.It was as- Bounced for Tuesday, but à Mght ralatell necessitated its postponement wath Wednesday evening.It did mot lose lo Interest by postponement, Bowe and was « gratifylag success The grounds wars prettily ttluminated, the arrangements were pertect, and the attendsnce large.A fes- iure of tho evening was the exhibition of drill dy the Westmount Cadets.The of- Seors of the society sad Mre.8.C.Mar- son, sonvener of tbe entertainment rom- mittes, and Mre.J.W.Long.who had eharge of the refreshments, did e million Mar, s sanuslly the poor of 1 EB taxes on spirits and tobacco, an average of £15 10s.for every fam- fly.An impassioned setting forth of the evils of the drink curse concludes with this statement: \u2018The publicans control all Ireland.They trol the Dublin newspapers, the lin corporation, town councils snd the Irish Parliamentary party.There is only ons power that can fight them.Ireland sober is Ireland free\u2019 The of Carlisle gives an inter flog incident of a visit wo Ful .Dr.le one morning said, Blahop, till four Telotk to-morrow morn- .° The Bishop asked what he meant, and he ssid, \u2018 After my work in London to-day I shall catch the late train to Bristol, and there I must four thoussnd workingmen.catch the train back to London snd be here by four o'clock in the morning.\u2019 At She breakfast table, we following morn- here was Bishop Temple, es Freak as paint, Le mov hintonif ie the Least.Duty was ever in his thoughts, and he was à noble example of s man who thoroughly lived in work.\u2014 \u2018Alliance News.\u2019 The boys\u2019 boarding sebool in Ningpe Central Chins, yf inst year i Saree fe ted year lorty-three.these about one-fifth are the children of the gentry.One of thess boys recently started a movement for Bible study, and oll these mons of the gentry as well as the children of Christians, get up every morning « an hour ear- than required, in order to have time for Reset Bible study and prayer.is a volun movement, and it is felt that She ors are ing to measure their conduct Christian standards.Over ten of hen have slready applied for baptism.Rl , this TYPHOID AT SUMMER RESORTS.City physiciene have learned to ox- post every fall an inercase in the cases of typhold.It je mot ia the slums or the tememente that the dissace shows Îteeif, but in the homes of the well-to- do, among the people who have been away on vacations sad have unwitting- iy brought the germs of typhoid with them.It is rather late to eall attention to these faets, with any bor- tatory purpose, after the mischief is done.t it may not be quite in vain, before the summer opens, and when vacation plans are just begining to be considered, to suggest water supply is more important golf links, and that the enjoyment of superb scemery may be bought at too high a price it attended with insanitary conditions.Typhoid fever is Steen tially « fith disease, and the conditions which duce it are tolerably well wnderstood even among the laity.The trouble usually is not ignorance so much as indifference.The sanitary question, un- Joss it obtrudes itself, rarely enters the mind of the summer sojourner.Eve else ie taken into account, the sine and situation of the rooms, the outlook from the windows, the bills of fare, the service, the accessories, the walks and drives\u2014everything but this which is the most vital and fundamental of all.What father of à family can lay his hand upon his besrt and aver that in eslecting à cottage or «a hotel for his family for the summer he has been in the habit of doing so simple a thing as to have the drinking water to ses whether it is ft for wee! The poison is so subtle and ite effects so serious and so lingering that it may be pardonable to insist upon reasonable preeautions against it as an alternative to vain rets afterward.Every hotel or board- iM house which offers itself for the entertainment of summer guests, ought to be able to nd an Sbeolutaly clean bit of healt! lumbing t open lo every one\u2019s inspection, and a water supply that is without taint.At the ri of belong {bought needlessly ln uisitive rhaps disagrees & seeker for summer res on pine ure put this at the head of his list of questions.\u2014Boston \u201cTranseript.\u2019 lpr.AHMEDNAGAR CAPTURED.In Ahmednagar, of 35,000 populstion, about 150 miles east of Bombay Mission, work is carried forward with marked succes.It ia an educatiopsl contre which ie infinencing other wide districts.A prominent Parsi citizen said to another citisen: \u2018When 1 sec these large compe- vies of istians, and these subatantisl buildings, + \u201cSThe Christians are going to ca Ahmednagar.\u201d * The oth er repli : \u2018Do not say \u201care going to capture,\u201d they have captured nagar.Except a handful of is, the Christians are easily the most literate, the most sanitary section of the community.Some Christians are influential members of the whole community.Within the past few weeks a Christian young born and trained in Ahmed- pagar, has appointed in another district & mamlatdar, that ie, the bi iol in à county.There are many Christian farmers.In scores of Christian homes wife and mother occupy the honored lace which the Lord Jesus enable ber to baie.There are many who in one way and another witness for Christ.When the first serious plague epidemic occurred in 1898, each of the twelve wards of the city was placed in charge of a plague eu- perintendent, two of them bolas Chris tians.Wnen epidemic was over, the collector, that is, the highest English official, said to à missionary: only ward superintendents against whom charges of intimidation or bribery were not Ons of t were the two Christians.\u2019 jose was soon after made the head eanitary officer of the city, which Dies à muisonars indy proposed to.ones when & misisonary schools for girls, 3 t men he Then by the Fie Ta os sty \u2018 ë ia eit to-day 1,428 girls and women, that is, four t of ulation, are under the instruction, beste the considerable number of literate women, os may: \u2018We are too old to e our children are sure to ns.\u2019 \u2014 THE STEREOPTICON IN RELIGK WORK.ous The Rev.Claude Kelly, of Bandusky, Ohio, writing in the Chiesgo \u2018Standard,\u2019 a Baptist paper, mys: Some four years ago 1 came to the ccn- clusion that & valuable sceamory to religious work was suffering from the effects { abused methods in its loymen| Tesoived to buy « of br and are fully test the matter.secured a firet- class instrument, and had one of joue men thoroughly master all details ore ite public use.Many ludicrous blunders which often diseredit the whole undertaking were thus avoided.Whatever success I have had is in no small Advertisements.Colds Ayer\u2019s Cherry , then bronchitis.Colds always ten downward, Stop this downward tendency quickly with 2.0.Po 0 LEE renee.How will your cold be tonight?Worse, probably.It\u2019s first a cold, then a cough ! us MONTREAL WREKLY WITNESS.aes \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = an ants Te § CARSLEY Clima Netre Dame Strest, Montreal's Greatest Store.May 200, 1903.ness of this Christian co-worker.° began with & monthly illustrated midweek service.Now it wes a evening, with slides frees the us ters im , or some stirring move ment in church history like the persecution of the Waldemses.Again we bad \u2018Pilgrims P: .wi sketches by diferent members the ngemtion.Then the use of project- ah yuns for a preliminsry service on Bundey nighties was begun.7) to bear congregational singing at its best throw some the good oid hymns in large type on the screen so that the oldest eyes ean be acco: , and it will rejoice any heart which loi Lee revival so much needed in this directs ln this about fifteen or twenty minutes, sometimes 2 (Hiustrated parable, or reson, ve ptore reading, or a biographical etch, or & history of some hymn are If you want vd.Then again we have an illustrated dec) solo or quertette.The announcements for the week weuslly are given az soon ss the lights are turned on at the close of the preliminary service and the worship with tbe sermon central just the same as ordinarily.This arrangement hes been untiringly popular.1 will now name some Tales for guid- anaes which I believe will be corrective of general abuses attending the use of the ntern.First and foremost: Never allow the stereopticon to supplant the face to face dress ing of the gospel.Light of the.World was not projected from heaven upon the earth.jt was embodied io & person.His ambassadors muat ever persoually present that persca.Nothing as \u20ac substitute will ever save men.Never allow any projection upon the screen to present anything to the eye you would pat feel équally Justified on that occasion in presenting in appropriate and dignified speech to the ear.Limit use ke siereoptiom.De not over .acoessory and so ate its value.Too uent or extend ed exhibitions accompfish this result.Keep the mechanism and its tion ou oF sight, as much [A fossil le À range lens ich puts the spparstus in the rear is needed.A snap which allows the sereen to fall noiselesely and hang by one corner is a simple expedient, a rolling device is another.The best arrangement I bave yet seen was in a neighboring city where school room is adjacent to the main auditorium.The screen waa hung between, and the lantern and operator were out of sight in a class-room.The projection were behind the screen, but effect is practically as good as when in front.The pastor in his accustomed place in the pulpit_ unnoticed reves 4 small button which signals to the distant operator.My code msy be of service.Here it is: rae Epes\u201d Sika, presading.sista loeus;\u2019 three clicks, \u201cp i ' ; four clicks, \u2018turn the slide around.ought to be necessary.\u2018When this preliminary service is over & little switch under the of the pulpit Soros oo a few hi i is serves the of a ing eyes to just emscives gradually end of notifying the sexton to give light in full.ome such way as this is not the least evidence of pause or eonfusion of aby kind.; oe One thing mope.Give attention to tails.Get a lantern or\u2018none.\u201d À ingle lantern is better than & uble ofle.A good double one is best and necessary for dissolving effects.If one must purchase a single lantern, get one that ean easily be duplicated and combined into a double lentern later.Have clesn lenses, clear screen well stretched (or white wall) and slides free {row all Sngee marks ai in perfect order and of good quality.Never show a poor slide.Get the focus before the ple assemble if convenient.Employ nous light.Electric light is the Beet for cost, convenience and projection.The bumming noise is the only objection aside from the diminishing difiiculty of procuring electricity in ! communities.Even then a low voltage direct current avoids the noise.À new white petroleum light is aid to be Satistactory wi flectricity is unobtainable.\u201d Slides may be rent on almost any subject of popular interest at a low cost.À small offering usually covers such expense.1 am pow thoroughly convineed that tic the stereopticon is & valuable adjunct to religious work.\u2018Out of a multitude of incidents 1 select one.Three weeks ago at our preliminary service 1 gave a word sketeb while a few views from à popular song were being shown, They represented 3 young woman who had left her rural home for the allurements of the city, Disappointed, beart-broken, a victim of temptation, she returns to her village home.Mother bas kept a light in the window and on à cold winter night finds ber wendering girl in the anow on the doorstep.There is love and reseue and forgiveness, 1 apoke of the higher heip forgiveness of God in Christ.A oung worhan in the audience almost aob- fed sloud, Before I could get to her after dismissal she bad wade exit.Some one near told we she had become wayward and was deeply wrought yu; n Oth ors through the house were visibly moved.Was this & misdirected effort?beligve not.I prediet the time will come when a i lod as essential will be ernslis of well equip- blackboard or musical A PROTESTANT PILGRIMAGE.The rich bistories associations of London, particularly in connection with the careers of men women who endured mertyrdom rather tham submit to the domination of Rome, might well receive closer study.To visit the hallowed places where the fathers of Protestant \u2018erdured, 64 seeing him who is m visible,\u201d even to the Frath, is surely a stimulus to faith and seal, and, in these days of militsnt sscerdotalie, abould Le sity.With the t t 2 Doring instrue Fu in historical Protestantion, Mrs., Nott a sects of tours, the first whi was made in April.Starting from Charing Ouse 2 a son venient centre, stop wae made à Ë Pais Cat! .\u201cba eh) terest lay,not eo much in Tasse entiquarian wee regarding fhe liminary service, which laste fi ened \u2018The feld the wy in the morning of Feb.18, at three i.|him.Our e , where Latimer thundered forth with such fervent insistence In deiuee of evengelical truth; where Bishop stall, t on preventing the dissemina- 1 tion of the printed Word in the la of the le, burned Tyndall\u2019 craie tion of The Bible in public: and where usen Elizabeth listened to the preaching of the sermon which gave thanks to of the Span- Almighty God for the defsat Had pis allowed 8 nd on future ecos- Sone shorter stays will be made In or, 0 permit of « greater num laces being visited\u2014e call would bave made at Bt.Sepuichre\u2019s Churek, but the Hieilling story of its famous viear, the martyr ohn , was recalled outside St.Bartholomew\u2019s, Bmithfeld.Led rom Newgate Jail to the stake, in front of the church entry, he was seen by bis wife and children (a (arewell interview with whom had been forbidden), \u2018passing not as to his death,\u2019 as a commentator lares, \u2018but as to his wedding.\u2019 Bt.Bartholomew\u2019s itself, a striki Norman aurvival but short of moch of original gra: r, « curions rec- mo hadi el eh respectively as a fri tory, a day hoo) ands forge.Boe onc: tion, indeed, remains a le, but the others have been restored.Neverthe one turne from the chequered story o this sncient pile to ponder on the tragedies witnessed in the dark Marian outside that old stone doorway, bi | as it is with the fires ol Smith ote tours are to be made, with art ineraries, twice à week, duri spring aod aummer \u2014\u2018 The ner» metre LUTHER'S LAST HOUR.AN INTERESTING LETTER.A German author, Herr Priehach, writ ing from London, describes in the \u2018Christliibe Welt\u2019 the find of a new and very interesting letter in the British Museum, giving details of Lutber's death sceae.It is from Joannes Aurifaber to Dr.Pleffinger, of Leipsic, and is in Latin.The translation runs as follows : \u2018Grace and peace from God, the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, I announce to you, most revered sir, the saddest tidings.The revered Doctor Luther died The \u201cchariot of and horsemen thereof\u201d had been at Eisleben lor three weeks endeavoring to recosci our two Counts.He bad presched four times, and twice had taken the Bacra- ment, on the 16th and 17th of February.At one o'clock in the morning he rose from his bed and called his servant, telling him to send for Doctor Jonas, who on airiviog inquired after his state.1 doctor,\u201d answered Luther, \u201cI shall remain ut Finleban a rot, \u201che was atiac! agais by old complaint.\u201d He thea asked that cloths should be warmed for him, with which be rubbed himeelf.Dr.Jonss in the meantime had secured the attendance of two doctors, who were able somewhat to ease hw pain.Count Albert came also with his wife, and a number of pastors, in whose présences he ferpestiy multum) yed.én'actually dying he offer du pe titions< \u201cAltmighty God, Father of my 3 Jesas (brist whom I have \u2018of and known, whom the and phe world bave persecuted and emit: Le have mercy upon me and receive my oul into thy bands.\u201d And \u2018then, while citing some comforting passages from the tures, as, for instance, \u201cGod so loved the world,\u201d ete, he away in the faith « son of .I write this to you, reveread sir, out of the depths te grief; more 1 might have mid did .the sorrow of my vent.All that | have here given has Direedy been reported by Justus Jonas to Frederic the Elector of Saxony, who to-morrow will give | instruction as to the funeral, i mysel u in the Lord.Dated Kisiebon, February is lose \u2018D.JOANNES AURIFABER.The letter contains in itself nothing new, resting, as the writer himself am: on the report of Jonas to the Elector Saxony.The important point about it, however, is that it was originally in the possession of Keinharit, the Roman Catbolic vicar, of the episcopal foundation at Wurzburg.That this Catholic Suthority Should.ave held it as authen- , stimony of an eye-witness of Luther\u2019s death is sufficient 10 dispose of the absurd and malicious insinuation, rerived of late in some Qatbolie circles, the ormer committed suicide.\u2014 \u2018Christian World.SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON \u2014_\u2014 June 7, 1903.PAUL'S VOYAGE AND SHIPWRECK.{Acts xxvii, 33-44.) Golden Text.\u2014Then they cry unto the Lord in their trouble and he bring oth them out of their distresses\u2014Pas.evil, 28.SUGGESTIONS.Christ is able to keep us acting like himself at all times.He œn work through sil circumstances to bring about the advancement of his own kingdom.We shall later enjoy the results of trials if we continué faithful and are filled with Christ's spirit.The sufferings of this present time are mot worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be.Rom.vii, 18, that ie, if the suffering is in Christ's way.See Isa.liii, 12.Shipwrecks of different sorta occur in most people's lives.Something occurs which seems hopelessly bad at the time.This lesson in a bright lamp for a dark day.When sll hope was lost, then Ged, not only sav but brought his own A inte « hi her rived 5 that in the ship eoul ation should be that God will enable us through his wer to save all who can be drawn God through his élmighty akill working in end through and round about we.It ls more exciting than any ace, more interesting than 7 BOYS\u2019 SUMMER CLOTHING » Ths BIG STORE LEADS! Its stock comprises: \u2014 Print Blouses, Shirt Walsts, White Lawn Blouses, Cotton Pants, \u2018White Duek Coats and Pants, Al Duck Lisen, Gylates and White Suits, ete.Se aE ae SAMPLE VALUES: Boys\u2019 fancy Shirt Waists, 3 to 10 years oMd.Boys\u2019 Navy Duck Blouses, 3 to 10 years oM.Boys\u2019 White Blouses, 3 to 10 years old.Boys\u2019 Duck Blouses, 3 to 10 years old Boys\u2019 White Lawn Blouses, 3 to 10 years old.Boys\u2019.Cotton Suits, 3 to 10 years old.Boys\u2019 Duck Suits, 3 to 10 years old Boys\u2019 blue and white Baits, 3 to 10 years old.Boys' Crash Bailor Suite, 3 to 10 years old.cc0 oven on Boys\u2019 Russian Suits, 3 to 10 ywess oMd.Boys\u2019 Alpaca Costs, 3 to 10 years old.cere Boys\u2019 White Duck Cost and Pants, 3 te 10 years oid ., 1.74 SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOGUE.Convenient to have one when you are ordering goods by mail.Free if you acquaint us with your name and address THE S.CARSLEY Cuivre.1765 to 1783 Notre Dame Street, 184 to 194 St.James Strect, Montreal, any business or e, more worth while than sucoseding es a millionnaire, or obtaini the utmost earthly fame and honor.Just to be a humble Christian and do and bear for the souls of men.A per- person who prays in simple faith, Lord enable me to save all the le I ean through thy power, will find & power work in enemies, winds, waves, words, forced fasts, ss well asin feasts and firesides to bring people to know God aod love him.Our lives can preach when God choosse and we are willing.PAUL'S VOYAGE TO ROME Paul, with other ers, under the centurion Julius, sailed in a ship returning probably from Caesarea.The ship belonged to a seaport of Mysia.They started in the third week of Aug.in50or60 A.D.Luke and Aristirchus were the apostles in the ship.Alo the coast of Asis Minor to frre an thence to Adramyttium.ore the rty changed to another large ship, Belonging to Alexandria, but now going with wheat to Rome.Ou board were in all 276 persons.In Lucian\u2019s Dialogues, \u201cThe Ship,\u2019 the great ship of Ptolemy Philadelphus is reckoned as ten hundred to eleven hundred toms.Her length was 120 cubits, or 180 feet, and her breadth 45 feet.Josephus states that the ship in which he was wrecked had six hua- dred persons on board.\u2018The rig consisted of one, or more than one, large square sail, and nothing is more fav- » |orable than this for n run before the wind\u2019 \u2018The vessel was steered, not by » rudder, but by two broad oars, one on each side of the stern.Flags flost- ed from the top of the mast, as in modern vessels, The ancients had no compass, and all charts and instruments were re.imperfect.The rig was specially avorable for running with the wind, but they could within seven polats of the wind.They could make pbout seven knots an hour.\u201d eral specimens of rapid voyages could be given from pelo antiquity.One of the most enimated is that Tarnished by Cato, when he held up a fresh fig in the senate to Impress on his countrymen the imminent nearness of their enemy, and said, \u201cThis fruit was gathered fresh at Cart three days ago.\" \"\u2014Schaff.This wou de sbout six miles an bonr.Contrary winds and slow sailing detained the ship until the good weather was over, so that on reacking Fair- havens it would have been wine to have remained until the expected storms were over.Paul said sn, but the haven was nat à cunvenient place to spend the winter Ramsay says: The bad season lasted {rom Sept.14 to Nov, 14.The unsuitable harbor determined the master of the ship to go on.The centurion believed their decision to be wine and disregarded Paul.This gave Paul much more influcnes later, whea time proved him right.No need to be disconraged because wise words fall unheeded at the time.At the wuth of Crete a violent wind struek the ship.They passed ropes of chains around the under side of the ship to strengthen her.the salls, they threw out some of the freight, and east the taekling or move- ablen of the deek into the sea.Two weeks of storm brought them to hope: à | lessness, while ceaseless them, and want of nourishment nos.them wesk.Nothing \u2018was of use.Death seemed ready to swallow them.But God comfe: Paul in the night by an I, although the ship was hyd be oe a, that were in it were saved.ti ven them that sait with ees thes, 1 ter ul had told the 1] message in the face of denpais.orn the fourteenth night the sailors were able to cast anchors, which they did to ent the ship being drives upon The sailors thought to esca; in a boat, but Paul, who now was 8 position of trusted advice, prevented them from les: the ahip throt his influence with the centurion.Es told them at daybreak to take food At such an hour and place he gave thanks and began to eat.His foi conduct, calmness, encouraging words, example and prayer ected pA ship's company greatly.ing at him they took courage, \u2018were sll of good cheer.\u2019 sat enough, lightened the ahip of the wheat, and desiring to sail inte 8 creek they ran the ship aground, so it stuck fast, and the hind of it broke up.The soldiers ht the prisoners should be killed, but the centurion, to save Paul, refused to allow the soldiers to kill them, and so some on boards and some on broken pieces of the wreck, all on board got safe to an island now called Malta, where the islanders showed them kindness and saved them from cold and starvation, The ship went to pieces, but the people were saved.False systems of creeds must go, but the people may be enlightened and saved God overrules circumstances if we ask and trust.A poor ignorant African working bis way from the African coast to New York was the means of impressing all on board the veseel with faith in, and reverenes for Jesus Christ.He had n similar in fluence in the school he attemded ia America.It was the power of God's own spirit wbich affected the crew.Even Paul without the Lord'e eo- eration could not have used his cumstances to honor God.CO-OPERATIVE STUDY.Subjects to be distributed the previous Sunday, for home study and class report and on: The course of the voyage em the \"A ul's wise Christien spirit shown on the voyage.Paul's character revealed by the disasters.Paul's vision.Divine Providence illustrated.Illustrations of Paul's teachings by his conduct on tha ship.Peloubet notes.HONE READINGS.Monday, June 1}.\u2014Acte xavil, 36-46 Tuesday, June 2.\u2014Acts xxvil, 1-18 Wednesday, June 3.\u2014Acts xxvil, 13 0.Thursday, June &\u2014Acts xxvii, 81.They lowered 32 Friday, June 8-\u2014IL Cor.xL, 28-86 Saturday, June 6\u2014Ps evil, Sunday, Juse 7\u2014Jomsh i, 4-16 (Arranged from DPeloubet\u2019s Notes) Tatar wen Dolly Vitmess voc sso.OMS World Whit + « os = 2 = oo = = 0.00 ADVERTISING RATES.WÉRKLT WITMERE-Caôval séverttsoments We per kno por insertion, \u201cFunes te Rest\u2019 Fume for Sale.\u201d can be leserted for lo \u20ac word Contracts eu faverable terme |\" Employment Jung notics .NOTICE TO STRSCRISRRS.ADDRESS \u2014 Give strest and Sumber (if meseasary).Duat-offive snd provisos RRMIT-8y Express or Post-Office Order, ar register your letter for Jour ovn tecLIOR.Peel ace Order can be obtained at following rates: $3.50 or under, $0; te $5.00, dc; $5.00 to $10.08, Go.Money Orders are issued up te Bos tor 5e: 1 10 M8, des 86 to 5 to.U.S.Subscribers should remit D.t= Urder on Rouse's Peist, N.Y, or American Express Co., parable at Sanpe .acovpted tn payment of eut- are Sous providing they are in perfect con- tio.CHANGE OF ADDRPSS\u2014Whea wishing te Bars your address from one post-office to another, !t in vecursary 20 Etre the oid address as well as the new, It this te not done such change cas 2e de made.Address ail business communications, JOHN DOUGALL & BON, Publishers, \u2018Witness\u2019 Building, Montreal \u2014 SANPLE COPLES.Any mubeuriber who would like te have spuoiniip Copies vent to frieada, neud enly sow won 8 post card We Dames asd addresses te which he would like the pajase svt.CLUB OFFERS.Weekly Witnees' .\u2018World Wide\u2019 .\u2018Weekly Witness\u2019 .ond Wide\u2019 .\"Daily Witness' .World Wide\u2019 .\"Northern Messen: TRENIUNS 130 CLUBS.New High Arm, Drop Head, Bail- Sewing Machine, given te \u2018Witness\u2019 scribers tor See including (he \u201cDaily year, .00, or includiag \u201c ness\u2019 ore yer, $17 People's Ho Witoees® spe Weekly Wit- The ree, \u201cCattle, fibeep and Swi Doctor, for ene new subscription to \u2018Weakly Witness\u2019 at $1.00.For rule, post- , to \u2018Witness\u2019 bsert! Ll ess\u2019 subseribers, 4 Fountain Pen given for twe new gub- Ds to \u2018Weekly Witness\u2019 at $1.00 or three renewals at $1.80 each, or ten remowals at Me each.The pen fer sale post paid to subecribers, wl For two aew subseriptions to any of the following publications the sender will be antiti the same free: ttuess,\u201d to Jan.1, 1908 .Waekly Witness,\u2019 to Jan.1, 1904 \u2018World Wide, to Jan.\u2018Northern Messenger,\u201d One oid and two new subéc: \u2018Weekly Witness\u2019 and $3.00 will entitie ie sender to \u2018World Wide, to Jan.1, Weskiy Clb Retes are: Thres copies, sraicy addressed, $1.40; fewr, 83.00: A extra to Great Britain and other Postal Union countries: also, Montreal enû vuberbs.Bagster's Leag Primer Bible for three subscriptions to \u2018Weekly Witness,\u201d two of which must be new, or « list of five re- Bewsl subseriptions st 91.00 each, twas of whith murt be cow, or a list of five renews| subscriptions at $1.00 emch, or tes stidbafriptions et 6 cents each.sale \u2018Witness\u2019 subscribers, $1.60.of the above premfume ean be claimed salsly on one\u2019s swa subseription, Ww or renewal.EXPIRING SUBSCRIPTIONS, Wosld each subseriter kindly look at It In tions that the renewals were sent nm co ue to avoid losing a single copy AS renewals always date frem the ene ply of the old subscriptions, subseri- ers lose nothing by remitting a little ln advance.Do our subscribers sll know that the on papers to Great Britain ad Ireland bes been greatly redusnd at bi can Bow lh oy r publica , & à eg rates \u201cae a Canada.\u201cDaily Witness,\u2019 t , a year.Weekly Wir ness.post pa, #1 a year.World Wide\u2019 post paid, 81 s year.Rosthere Mdnsenger,\u2019 post paid, yr.Che Wits, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1908 \u2018We hope the proncencement of the representatives of the two largest Christian bodies in favor ef esmity and coepers- tion will atrike an aneweriag chord in the hearts of all the workers in those bedies mew »o often found ezhawsting themselves in mutuel rivalries and in pulling against sach other, and that it will prove the keywots of harmonies yet to delight the Church and win the world.The building up of organisations is, we are told, not the iret duty of the Chureb, but the evangelization of the world, and the setting up of the kingdom of heaven therein.Outward church orgamimstion is only a means to these ends, and, Do matter what cur theories with regard to it may be, it ia only to be honored as it serves them.When by mutual oppesi- tion it tends to obatrect them and to waste and demoralise the energies of the Church, it is time te use the modern phrase of commeree under similar coadi- tions, and \u2018get together.\u201d The solution of the question of comity and co-opera- tion has in business affairs always proved a dificult one, and tentative efforts in that direction have invariably pointed in the direction of closer and closgr union.Whatever may be to be said of it in other respects, the easiest method of oo operation will always be evalition.There was a time when tbere were insuperable walls in the form of theological atan- dards, but these are apparently melting away.There is at bottom a great breadth about the tesshings of Wesley if these could be relieved of superimposed matter and perhaps too many \u2018Thou ebait note\u2019 in the discipline.The Pres: byterians of England have adopted a greatly simplified and inclusive declaration of faith, and thoes of the United States are moving in the sama direction.Those of Canada will ne dowbt soon find a safe platform ready prepared for them by their brethren, on which they am very well stand beside the Methodists, to the benefit of both.ts The railway men are appealing to Magna Charts against Mr.Bhir's Rail way Act.When railway men are ap- pesled to by the Lord's Day Allience net to rus on Sundays they my railways sre public institutions and mest just do what the people waat then to.1f they were private property they would bave to be governed by the senvistions of their owners, but being creations of the hw, mo 28 joying special privileges in the publie 1- terest, they cam have no will of their own, but must be governed by the public conscience.This is excellent resson- ing in reply to the charge of the invasion of private rights.Since Magna Charta a change bas come over both parties te the proposition.Magna Charts wns to protect the private citisea against the King.On the one hand it is not the King, but the people that government now represents.On the other, joint stoek companies have taken the place of individual owners.IV is toe often for gotten that joint stock companies have net inbarently the rights of indiviimal citizens.They are mere figments of the law, crested ostensibly, pot lor indin- dual, but the public geod.The rights 0: corporations should maturally he hmited as compared with those ui the individuai.Instead of that they are granted mary privileges which the individual has met and in many enses very great and over powering privileges.This is the ces certainly with railway companies.Bvery one of these privileges should in Mgt: eousness be set off by s proportionate limitation of liberty.This claim of the public pon the reilways is ia Canads greatly enhanced by the fact that as no other country the railway companies are beneficiaries of the public purse, It is a different matter, however, when the authorities of the Grand Trunk eom.plain that the Canadian Pacis is to have some exemption from the general over sight and public centrol imposed on rail ways iu general.If there is any railway in the world that exn fairly bave the bit put in ite testh by goveramens it is the Canadian Pacific, which has been trent- od with unexampled public generosity.The Intereolonial vomes under a different category, It belongs to the people.Still, for practienl reasens, it should set have privileges whieh will handimp privately ewned railways, 0e Most people fils relieveil when Maud Gonne was mode à bride by Colonel er General McBride, even though the ground of ber choice of him was that he bad fought againet the hated Baxos.The bope wes that ber oscupation as 8 \u2018fay.male sgitator\u2019 would be gone along with her came.8h has proved irrepreesidie, however, sod tersed a meeting in Dub lin lash week to dork support fer the Irish members of parllament jute a ree tien.One cannot but pity the profes siumai agitator in these days of resensilie- tion, whes we soe the Irish and English fretetmising in the Nowe of Commons and tement in mapelul agreement and the wicked Saxon paying Deavy tribute to both.The vish of the King to Ireland is expected to be a great popular demonstration, as the Irish pee plo are well aware that be is in symps- thy with the legislation from which œ moch is expeeted.It was Mra.McBride's business at the meeting therefore te extract à promise from Mr.Harrington, the Mayor of Dublin, not to receive the King officially.Some say that she owe ceeded, some aver that she did not.Te she did succeed in getting any euch premise, Mr.Harrington has \u201cacurred .great responsibility, and has been guilty of the un-Irish like conduct of putting ap affront upon one whose sole desire is to put an end to misunderstanding between two pear peoples.To insult one who sincerely offers bis \u2018riendship wes Dot wont to be called the Irish charecter.The interesting subjest of \u2018whe pays the duty,\" whether the producer, the transportation, the middlemen, ce the consumer, bas naturally attreoted à good deal of attention in England since the ien- position of the taz on corn, called a regie tration fes.Mr.Balfour bimuelf, tn defending the repesl of the tax, decided that the consumer pays, and that the tax, although not se intended, bad bees protective in ita incidence.To take say other view of that perticular duty, for duty it simply was, however cloaked by a false name, was simply preposterous.That the Britiah farmere regarded it so ia shown by the fact that meetings of farmers have been held in Kent, Surrey, Warwickshire and other counties, protesting againet the repeal, as \u2018unfair to English agriculturists, wbile not bene- \u201cfiting the poor.If the tax bas beem of benefit to the English agriculturieta, it naturally follows that it could only have been so by raising the price of their grain to the amount of the tax and making it so much dearer to the consumer.That such was the incidence of the tax is conelusively proved by the merchants of the London Corn Exchange, who have ssid that the repeal of the tax weuld cause à reduction of a shilling in the daily market prices.Hitherto corn had been sold at the variows quotations ples the shilling tax.Another very good proof that the consumer pays is the fast.as stated by the London \u2018Daily Mail\u2019 à protectionist paper, that the repeal of the corn tax will save the London ommi- bus companies slone $125,000 a year, and the cab proprietors $105,000 im the \u2018cut of horse feed.\u2014\u2014\u2014 to An interesting report has been Swdnd by the cemsm department at Wilhing ton on street and elestrie rallvays for'| the year ending June 30, 1903.The djl ations of 887 companies are intluded, the aggregate earnings of which amounted to 241,084,007, while the operating expenses totalled $10,012,004, leaving net earnings of $102,572,003.The net percentage of operating expences te earnings was, therefore, fifty-eight pereent.This is sonvineing proof not only of the great vuiue of street and interurban railways as an investment, but of the tremendous services they must be rendering to the people, who, while enjoying privileges of transport upexampied as to eheapnem and eonvenience, are paying capitaliste for their investment over and over again.These figures will be eagerly canvassed in those cities, like Detroit and Chicago, where there are populer movements in favor of publie ownership of street rail- \u2018ways, though we do not presume that any ons would expeet a similar showing, or a profit at all, from municipally owned lines.They will at least be reasonably quoted in support of the demand for lower fares and the payment of à larger perostitage of profits to the municipalities.The census report also shows that tbe companies operating in the most populens éentres have the largest per ventage of sarnings ae compared with expenses.For this reason it le held in Chicago, if the five-cent fare is to be continued, that a right contribution to the city fer the use of the streets would be one emt on every fare carried.It should be remembered that street reil- ways carry a live freight which handles iteelf, and that medern equipment has made even this quite doveid of trowble, save ordidary attention in letting passez- gers on and off, It ts no wonder, in face of the cenrus figures, that eireet railway stocke abould be regarded as gili-edged investments, even though these stosks are, as & rule, originally watered.The supporters of fae government from Ontario snd Quebee had conferences on Wednesday with Sie Wilfmd Laurier on the subjoet of tae rouse 10 be taken by the Grand Trunk Pacific and the nature of the aid to be granted to the scheme.The government sppesrs to be still undecided as to its policy, bub the Prime Minister is acid te be in favor of guarentesiag the intétest on the bonds ané botds that land suhnidies are out of the questes.IL this 4 Coe Saal determination of the cabinet, the vost majority of the people will applaud and t will be of good sugury tae future as at leash a Dig step in for the right direstion.Ne government aguia THD MONTREAL WEBKLY WITNESS, will dare to enter upon su orgy of eu sidising.We think tant the government might, however, ge à step require that ta the days of the railway\u2019 prosperity it shall make to the ment ¢ bwiness return for views with hearty approval, so they êt would seem that & mgaciows sulution of fae question ja mow iu sight.This se gucity, however, Joes not appear te extend to the question of route.For purely politisel ressens the Grend Trank Pacifio promoters have been made te give à pledge to build from North Bey to Quebec an in-lependent line, and there are certain parties who are trying to force the government to make them go on from there to Bt.John and Halifax.We do not hesitate to lescribe this as a qaiseltr wasteful project.All that provinces which make taie demand really wang, and all that they bave à right to ask, is that the winter traffic shall be carried : should, either at Montreal or Quebes, form a connéetion with the Intercolenial, which is pot pow e paying concern, snd would be ruinowsly afiested by another competing line.Thu requirement that the line shall go te Quebse is in beeping .with all tae past and a pure pisces of sectionalism.Montreal militia men will be glad to learn that 6 depot of tbe permanent force is to ba established bere.They will hardly believe the news, however, till they ose it take practical shaps.Yor many years successive ministers of militia have promised to establish such a depot, or « imilitary sohool, in Montreal, where officers and man of loss] corps eould have the same advantages for instruction in their duties as are enjoyed by the volunteers in other cities.Considering that Montreal is the leading city of the Do- minion, and contains tbe largest volwn- .teer force, its neglect in thie respect seems unacsountable except on the gen eral principle that Montreal is aystemati- cally neglected except for purposes of injury by all governments.It is maid that the new militis bill will not he with this session and that the Gams making it optional with the government t appoint either à Canadian or an im ,perial officer fo the position of major gonsrs]l commanding the militia Mas been dropped, As regards this clause, opinion among officers of tbe force is divided.Perhaps the majocity do net consider there ia any reflection ou the competency of Canadian officers in the clause which makes {t sompulsoty on the government to appoint an imperial officer te som mand the entire force.The number of officers from whom the selection could be mens they might save some.No one an cobtempiute the immense InfSmmes of the stage and thé interest it commands, greater than that of the pulpit, without feeling that is is a power that ought to be enlisted for the besefit of mankind; and, whether in the direct set ting forth ef the Gospel, or in holding s mirror to man's moral natere wherein be may see himaelf and set himeelf in er der we 01% bound te sympathise with ail whe std trying te do good in that way.\u2014\u2014\u2014 What fatuity has seited ops the ne tiona! government to induse it to take no- tive siepe te proteet the cigarette business aguinet Mr.Bickerdike, and to contre vene the eonecienes of lae eomatry as spontanebuely expressed by parliament six weeks ago?1t was made abundantly plain to the government that the Jegisle- se t= ing, which would new Se the result il 16 did not intervene; but it looks like the reverse of wisdom for & government gry.tuitomly to shoulder, by admittedly fo tile legislation, the opprobrium which the cigarette is drawing down wpen itself.Wirelam telography bas already sebiev- od « eplendid suevess in lessening the dangers of Atlantic ses voyage.Vessels in mid-Atlantie not in sight of each other pow bold daily eommunication.On one oocesion one steamship is reported to have informed another of insoergs drifting scrom ita track, amd, om severe) occasions, news from Europe and América was exchanged by vemsels invisible te each other.II all steamships were equipped with the wireless spparatus, it would be possible te maintsia continuous communication between the ships passing to and fro across the ocean, and with both continents.These reports from passing ships, published in the daily mews- papers, would relieve a vast amount of anxiety both to passengers and to their relatives on shore in case of accidents or investment of money could be than in such an instituf@ as this.sociation for a hundred and twenty-fire thousand dollars for a variety of imme diate needs, The present building has It fails to provide a needing more room for lockers, as well as other further equipment.More clas rooms are wanted and more alecping rooms ere desirable.Twe branch ame.cations are proposed, one to be site uated at the northern end of the eity and the other at Westmount.No owe ean doubt thet, if Young Men's Christian Associations are a good thing such extension is called for.There is siready a railway men's braneh at Point 8e.Charied which ie doing active ser vice.Lastly, and far from lesst, a playground is wanted.This is & require ment which © city having any ears for the well-being end merals of its people would have provided in abundance.Why should 4 city for lack of a little expenditure put its boys in training for hood- lems by putting them to erbool unon the sireet corners and at the stloon doors! Instead, however, of making any attempt fo mend the magleet of the pest in this direstion, our aldermen, even the best of them, sre continmlly plotting and planning to do sway with the spaces we happen te have, They have wil fully, end appatently out of pure ill wil to pleasure in genera], run several stress ¢ Flatcher\u2019s field and paved these while reat strovhs have been left quagmires.Is view of this fatoomams on the part of our aldermen, mo better servies enn be readered to the future youth ef Montreal than te provide them with à generous space for games under such safe guardianship as that of the Toung Men's Christian de soviation.All that is asked for for all tose perpose is twe bundred tlousend doi lers.This would have been an appalling proposition ones, but in these days looks very fanstble.terran THE RIGHTS OF THR PUBLIC.The question between the stress rail wey men and the sompany ie ome of might rather than of right.The men held up the company before, and the sen» pany granted their demande; wbat was se ba expected but that they would do the same thing sgain?Of course, there L083 sapoemept come fe ler » yeas; agrumnents are valueless except in ve fes as they govera men's consciences.The \u2019longaboremen are declaring that the ship ping men have been freely bemking agreement made with them a few ago ss they understood it; is more probable than that tes te such à forced à interpret it differently meaning to the utmost in tions.As for the carmen § i hi TH fin whom they made it snd their organisations on international lees.A good deal ie said about arbitration and agreements, bul as against the tics to exereise power, these seem te | a tops of snd.The fast is the caly i rule of wages that will hold as à bond | is te give à man all be can earn, end fer \u2019 the man to accept that until he sees i where he can get more.It is practicaliy | impossible to hold wages much : x iz 3 i 8 Hi i fib à I if £3 val fi feels il ir tH iit itis, sii itl iy er: phd i i i ii il alter perle FO eu fi ji: HEH | Fa 3 ri.i : it Ë q ; si 2j: At » mocting beld in New York, dogs age, Tor the orgnaisation of sosiation ef employers to enable se § iste contracts tegularly entèred it were only a question of wages, the diffieuitios would be I: pod i Mar #8, 1008 terest ef workingmes se of smployers, This wes insisted on in the Anding of the Chiongo Board of Arbitration, in the sant of the controverey between the Pso- ple's Clee, Light & Coke Company and its emplayété, #hocein À was bid dewe that, could any concoru on which the health and conveniance of the public depended, be in the entire charge of any collection of men jest to the abeolute ticularly noteworthy from the fect that the body that enuneiated it is composed of teamsters and their employers, and Das done « great deal for the settlement of labor disputes in that eity since ib came into existence.The history of strikes shows that tbe men who order them mevet take the general eed of the publie into consideration.Om the con trary, tsey evek, by very mesas, to in- erense public inconvenience in order to fores compliance with despotio demande.Bot, aû was pointed eut ot the New York employers\u2019 meeting, there je no certainty thet any settlement will last even for the tne stipulnted.Every concession.af Flieiztélre if Hi § * =» mately in whith minorities, and even majorities, withing te do right, are indubed by four of approbriems te tuhe part in demande whish they do mot approve.\u2014 LORD ROBRSERTS WARNING.£ : Ë i: 11 Fist i ¢ pi 1 Et i it 1 il} a i i § 5 i Ê Hi Hi A \u2018 F phil H H] 5 À 2 28 f 5 i & £ f cel | r { Hit i } 1 je F | E E FE à = Lg i is raw el f Ë i ti Hh! of il i 5 E £ fii it i 24 i pt Eté giree Pie i i y ies lest : 3 Ë 3 itl 1 Fi Life È $ js gF 3 | 2 ge 9 &E Ë asll oid dufing this he duties raised te an ex No contribution to Im- onde, nd Advantage to Great t they ean possibly prevent, Beitsin must make merifice at the expense of setting ali the agsingt ber, We are walkiog on ground.On the eshasion of depends Britain's place the matione.Britain 4 obvious rote make the greatest sacrifices { SE fi.fil fete ing te refuse them, would be sure te Grise, and would result in incalculable mischiel if in the actenl disintegration of the Empire.Great Britain, as Lord Reasbery insistod, already bears the shoredore abe cannot be socused of doing nothing for the colonies; and, he conclud- od, \u2018It might be inadviseble even for \u2018the benefit of her colonies for Grent * Britain to quarrel with customers who \u2018had onshled her % assumulate the \u2018 wetlth which enabled her to bear that \u2018heavy expenditure\u2019 Lord Rosebery's is » moderate and well-reasoned declars- tion and ita logic will inevitably sppesi} to the majority of the British people, even to some of those who would gladly follow Mt.Chémberiain to the utmost possible length in any poliey whieh would really knit the peoples of the Empire to- gother.As Lincoln ssid, things an never settled until they are settled right, sad until the attitude of Canads changes, we do not see but that things must re mais is unstable equilibrium.\u2014 elie PARLIAMENTARY LIBERTY.British methods of government have again challenged the attention and admiration of the wotb by tbe opening in Pretoria of the new ocoleaial parliament of what was formerly the Transvaal Republic, That the couctry should have become pacified, and so far resonstructed aa to admit of the establishment of eon- stitutional representative goverament so soon after a war fought to the bitter end by the Boers, speaks volumes is favor of those entrusted with the work of recon- strustion, the wisdom of the British pel icy, and the geod faith of the Boars.If there should be, for reason, disten- tent or dissatisfaction among any section of the people of the colony, perlismest will supply the natural comstitutional safoty-valve for the ventilation thereof.It is this freedom and eeif-governmeat, consity, will gradually accustom selves to the new order.The influence of a strenuous infowing civilisation m have its effect upon them, and, they are content to become & more antry, which from their hardly likely, they will take Et is.+: them ample seope for their energies, pecially as the labor question ie the mast pressing problem that now eonfreits them.In 80d, thay will have to work out their destiny on new lines, in aseerd- ance with the spirit of the times.The complete collapse of the agitations at tempted after the close of the war shows that the imperisl poliay has been success ful, and thet, Whatever doubts may have existed among the Boers as to their fe ture trestmeat, these bave been ditei- pated since the visit of Nir.Chamberlain and the complete confidence shown by the Britioh investing publie in the stability and resources of the colons.Tt tb possible that the solution of the frish question will be a federation of the United Kingdom on a basis similar in a general way to those of Canada and Australia, aud that which is foreseen fd Bouth Afries.It would be obriously impossible tv give Ireland afl the powers which have Deen given to Canada, But it would surely be possible to give her some such pawers os are given fo the Cansdiah provinces and the Awstrafan states, There would thes Rave t3 de à fins] Imperial Parliament over all these federations.Adam Bmith, in pleading for the tepredentation of the American colonies in the British Parliament, ford saw the day when the ventre of government would, with the preponderante of population, Shove across the ew.How different bistory might have been had such adrice born given and taken ia time! What sort of a logislature might flourish in Dublin is & question which only time would solve, Mr.T.W.Rus sell, who i¢ not & home ruler, deseribing in the \"Manchester Guardian\u2019 the recent land conference, of which hs was him: sell a meruber, expressed himaell ao greatly stroek with the ealmness and ca ty for the deliberate settlement of ing ions manifested by that body of Irishmen in which the leaders ef all clauses were represented.Om the other hand the wrecking of sn Irish national meeting by Mrs.MoBride recalls some stories, whether facts or Bétions, with tegatd to earlier partiementéry 2 periencss im that eapital.hataver the result, à certain mesure of heme rule could nob but prove edusative.THR MONTHEAL WEKKLY WITNESS PROVINCIAL SUBSIDIES.Te those who complain that the rur- Plus claimed by the Provincial Government is made up from the proceeds of usles of provineial assets in the form of timber limits, the fallecious answer\u2018 is givin that sueh à showing ie vastiy bet ter than what was done by a former goverament, which aleo disposed of pro- vinelal sesets and yet had no surplus te brag about, but, en the eentrary, io cressbd the public debt.Lagacies of thiy kind from the lisentious pest ere what make the problems of provincial Gnance ediend dificult to-ddy, but they are the worm Possible exsuse for any departure from true finanee or for any harking back to the days when public money was handed over to privaté corporations with a lord- lindsd that pub the richest states ia th background, Pee these days of splendid | bounties there is evidently s hankering in every government utterance demandiisg incroastd subsidy from the natlorai ex- choquer.It is bed enough for the government that has to raise the money to cast it sbrosd in largesse to railways, bat for governments that do mot reise It to get it banded over ad spending monsy would be, in the people's interest, the weest policy that sould be invented.The Quibes Government certainly deserves the highest credit for its patéidtic and largely successful afforts to bring the fi- Raitces of the provinos within it income, but we have evidently much yet té Jears in the working out of the federal system.All experienee in the development of pationalities goes te prove that the fs- thers of Confederation were right is their intention to build up à great central power, and to limit constitutionally the provincial spheres.They bed immediately before them, at the time, the terrible etvil war in the United Btates, directly resulting frem the assertion of the princi- pls of state rights.They mw clearly exposed the disrwptive danger of a fwd: eral system with the supremacy of the central authority undefined.It was tis: most impressive objeet-lesson whieh led the Liberals, in the Confederation eoali- tion government, to consent to a federal union snd the establishment of s strong, dominant central anthotity, That les son may pot appeer as impressive to the politieinns of these days as it did to those of the last generation, but it is, nevertheless, worth the remem! end should bo s warping to these this province whd fied the limitations of the federal constitution irksome when called wpon to maffer the penaltiob Of past às- travaganee.While the people of the vince generally are satisfied with the von record of the government, \u2018hey will hardly accept itn plea for an is creased subsidy frem the Dominion, ed the ground that the government might have to return to the poliey of dising railways.Nor will that arge- ment bave mueb force with ministers af Ottawa.As for the future, Mr.Lomer Gouin, iù DiS voutt able speech bulere the East End Liberal Club, said thers were only tvo alternatives, increased tat- ation or increamd subsidy from the fed- tral government.There je, bowever, à third alternative which will, probably, have to be adopted in the end, and that is bo redute exponditure within the limits f Mr.in's deslarstion is te be taken 4s à con that it has not altogether mccesded we are inclined to think that thete are a hundred ways in which we could atill save money, by which our poli- ticel atmosphere would be by wo mech the purer and that even without seeti- icing the usher of the black rod and ticians who govers that slate by Tam many methods, bas % nerious quarrel with the newspapets, which persist in nold- ing him and his party esseciétes up to public reprobation.More particularly are they offended with the cartoonists, whe made them eppesr ridiculows.it tous they odull mire ensily stand being aceused of all sorts of politionl erimes otid misdemeanors then they could endure to be laugbed at.A bill was ac cordingly passed at the Just session of the legislature, which made attacks upon publie men, and cartoons representing thetd là abouré ve ridieuiews positions libels to which sevére panaltiet veté attached, In giving bis official sanction te this bill, Governor Pemnypacher made Some observations which, instead of increasing respect \u2018or the new libel law, have given the incorrigible esrteonists further gleeful wope for their genius in ésricature.Ruferring to à cartook rep- reventing himoelf as an ugly (ittle dwarl, trying be stop à huge printing-prese by poking à stick among its wheels, the Goversor mpiently remarks that the pie- ture is intended te convey the ides that, when the press stacts, the dwarf will be sent fying, and, therefore, that it is an assertion tast tha press is abeve the law.He then indniges in the reflection, satonidhing ss eoniing from the Governor of an Amerisan common that, o century age in Eaglend.the pirumtrator of thls pletoria] ostraçe would have drawn and quartered and had his stuck upon « pole without ates.While tae Governor is astray in the facts and date of his alleged historieal prece- dest, his referemes to the barberie la of former times implies bis regret that they are not ia force new in the Btate ef Penneyivanis, and thus throws himself open \u2018æ resewed ridicule, while showing himwel! more sensitive te thet then to condemnation for palities) wrong: doing.He goes no far as to threaten the newspapers with suppression, should they persist in esricaturing him, or his asssociste, Senator Quay, whose name is synoaymous with everything that is corrupt in the polities of the state.Curious to relate, after all this thunder and Nghin and the coming inte Sores of the new 1ib2] law, the offendibg news Papers went straight on as usual publishing their etiticiams of tbe governor, and their eartoons, in which his reference to drawing, and quartering, and sticking besdd on poles wis a prowninent feature.This refusal of the press to take the gov- érnar\u2019s threat seriously, or submit to rueh stupid and abeurd legislative enact ment, establishes the very thing the Gov.erRor was Anxidus te evercome, the sw petiority of the prem to legislation sob- versive of the liberties of a free country.The facts, however, show the despotism to wich corrupt machine politicians will retort in their efforts to retain power, and prevent the exposure of their mis doïnge.THE ILLITERATE VOTS.In the United States thers are papere published in every language of Europe, whish may be regarded as the organs of the people of the various nationalities, who bave madé their hontes in fhat eous- try, and it is interesting té learn how these regard the recent acts of Congress, for the restriction of undesirable alien immigration.This information has been furnished in à communication to the New York \u2018Commetchl Advertiser,\u2019 in a number of extracts, translated inte \u2018Zgoda,\u2019 of Chicago, objects to what ib calls the \u2018aristoerstization\u2019 of the slements that come to America from the Old World to better their circumstances and besa \u2018nesd tga.5 I a I 2 F i F bolds that a leek of bnowièdge of thè arte of reading and Writing ie no proot that an emigrant is undesirable, because {literacy in Burege is mo eriterion of ERE CE i Fi { i a i S 5 Particular language; profession of the principles the constitution of :he United States.Thub s Pole, à Ruthenra, a Belovak, an Ltalian, » Frenchmen, or any other man, o| who undesetands ihe constitution, and taithlully adheres to it, is a hundred times better Ameriean then the mil licomaire descendent ef à hero of the war of Independence who laughs in bis sleeve at the principles for which his progenitor fought and bled.The bonest and healthy oiliterste, who, on the day after landing, pes té hard Isher, is a hundred times more profitable an Acquisition to the connitry, than the bises American scion whe bas become stupid throwgh .ditwelutaness, snd who wastes upon his j- visé the wealth be aever earned.As for the bedring of education on good citisenchip, the mme paper makes the reflestion hat the notorious ofeial corruption, publie plundering, \u2018racking in votes, betliing legiilatures and city coun cila, are carried on by born Americans, many of whem have not ety been well educated, but are graduates of anivers- ties.Fem these urgumentd the conclusion is drawa that American eivilisation, as represented Ly those wbo claim to be Amerisbné pat txcéllence, is not à thing to be desire by foreigners commng to the country, and that these cannot be blamed der striving to préserve the rugged Virteté of their native land, with its languagt and customs, even ita ig norancés, rather than become absorbed in the mass of à population whose standards of eenduct are low «nd debasing.Speaking fer the -oustitwency it does, we can deuply sympathize with the reasoning bf the 'Zgods.\u2019 We cannot, bow- ever, follow :t into thé position that an {lliLerute is as good os an educated cili- sen.He mag, no doubt, often be « better one.Certainly nis illiteracy bars for him, ab indicated, some large ways of Ît muet be remembered, over being able de inform themselves a0 th its political questions is a wuickdal course.It is all very true that it is largely educated men who cettupt iegis Iatures, but it ie also true thet the fulerum os which legislative corruption rests is the illiterate and his boes-ruied vote.The foreign illitétaée is wores then the English-speaking one in the fast that be je further shut owt from the knowledge emential to intelligent voting.(a the othtr hand, however, the home illiterate is \u2018more deserving of dimbilities on this sere than the foreign one insssibeb 24 he Lee grown op in 8 land where he might have had sshosling and in which he can at sny time learn to read and write if he wants to\u2014in which, indeed, only the hopelessly unambitions will fail to do ee.The immigrant populations, then, bave the same reasonable ground of seurplaimé that the megress of the South have, namely, that aa edues- tional test is applied to them thas ie not applied to persons whe are meh more to blame if they fail to pass it.If one class is disiranabised for illiteracy the other should be.There rould, at oli events, be ne hardship im this, a» mill cleus education te de able to rend the nevwipapers is easily within the reach of sil wba speak English.The sentiments uttered by the Polish mewspaper will no doubt come with a wholesome sbosk te many Americans who bave held these foreigners in the mme lordly disdain as that in which the of old held \u2018knaven\u2018 \u2018villains\u2019 and \u2018eburls,\u2019 to F The London Duily Mail bas an editorial in which it holds thet the labor struggle of America will be the greatest of modern times and that, for the time at least, it will arrest the sdvence of America's trade, and give Americe's com- méreial rivals, England and Gerntany, the hour of opportunity.There is no doubt that ft was in large measure Britain's labor struggle, and particularly the machin- ista\u2019 strike of some years ago which gave the United States tas opportunity to forge ahead as she has been doing.ther the struggle on this comtiment will be as far-reaching as the \u2018Daily Mail\u2019 sapposes is n matte thet time has yet to show.Events of which the news travels far always sem greater at a distanse than at hand, But the \u2018Daily Mail\u2019 is assuredly rigat wben it attributes à gpod Beal of the prosent unrest to the fact that \u201cthe fortunes mede in the Steel Trust \u2018have been made by tbe organisers, and \u2018the millionneires have become malti- \u2018millionnaires It might be added, too, that this has Deen dont in many co againét the spitié of the low, and that this is quite understood by the people.To say, however, as the \u2018Mail\u2019 does, that the price of labor has not gone up 10 compatison with provisiens is not, brond- ly speaking, in accordance with fact.1f wé compare the pries of all comsiodities Resistance to-daÿ with thè prices on Jan.1, 180$, we tind very little difference indeed, but il we go back to 198, we find that for every hundred dollars we pay to-day as the cost of living we should have bad to pay about a bundred and twenty-three dollars thes; in 1875 we should have ad to pay a bundred and thirty-nine dollars; ih 1880 we should bave had to pay a hundred and twenty-four dollars.After that came the full tide of machinery and Iabor-saving appliances, and the cost of living gradually began to got leds until July 1, 1997, « time of great depression, when the market touched the lowest point it has ever reached before or since, snd waen for every bundréd dollars it would cost us to live now it would then have cost us only shoud deventy-feur.From that point, however, it gradually began to rise and reached the highest point im June last yesr, when it cost « hundred and four dollars to live to every hundred it costs now.Dut during the years from 1880 to 1901, when the cost of living was from 23 to 70 percent less than ft ever was before in the.history of the world, wages did not alec decline, but very generally maintained the same level when they were not increased.Indeed, during the bad times which followed the panic 51 1903, the railways especially, ang the majority of other employers, kept wp wages, and arrhaged 0 as to kowp ns Many men employed as possible, Employers indeed always do this to the point of desperation as thers is nothing more ruinous than to admit busines decadence; so that, taken the good with the bad, labor, which is paid whether eapital gains or loses, utd ite full share of the profite of enterprise.The public, however, bab 20 quarrel with be- bor rewarding itself on the highest pod sible terms it can obtain so long ma it is Joyal to its task and takes pride in its service, as is wally the cass in Canada, We would like to see labor on the high- éet plane of comfort, education, respects.bility and refinement, es that would mean à higher civilisation with all thal that mont, Nét sun ne twias, however, bat labor by exacting mere than \u2018the trafie would bear\u2019 killed the goose which wes laying golden agys.\u2014 THE NEGRO PROBLEM.The education conferemss at Richmond, in Virginia, was naturally sbeorbed by the mogre problem, foreed te the freut from an odueationsl peins of view by Me.Booker Washington and the resent speech of Mr.Cleveland.Yet dark be hind that loomed the white problem, mush the mere serious of the two, seeing tions, whels counties, where the ilfiter- acy of the whites ie sesrcely less them that of the negroes.Nor ie this surprising wen it is stated that in Georgis ely sighty-wite cents per eapits per sonum i pens on education; in Tennessee sighty- scven cents, and ia Alabama only fifty Keatucky, the criminal recerds of Tes- Bessee, the practien! ansiavement of white ¢hildren in cotton factories, and the coû- tempt of law, so frequently shown dy lynching mobs, snd the many cases of open, daylight murder for private re vinge.course, there ia a preponderance of educated, law-abiding white pes- ple in the South.If these would raise the character of their states socially and politically, they will have to find a soln- tion for their white question as well as for their negro problem.The plan by which Booker Washington propeses % raise the churseter and improve the eon dition of the negroes must be imitated, tn some of ite fentures at any rude, among the illiterate whites, for it is meni- festiy impossible for civilisation, peo- gress and humanity to prevail whers ignorant and ferocious white men maintain their supremacy over semi-savage negroes by the terreriem of the shotgun, the revolver aad the stake.\u2018WORLD WIDE\u2019 A of articles from lead.fag reviews reflecting tbe current thought of both himispheres.Bo Hem, 20 many minds.Every man in Xs own way.Terence.e following are the contents week's forss of Work Weave © 0 ro ro THE WORLD OVER.re! stions\u2014A N Ci wily ape Tutt vus tof SEE mare en ew Rate\u2014'Daily News,\u2019 London.Religious Civil War\u2014The \u2018Christin Wet,\u2019 des.Oonscls aué the Sinking Fusd\u2014F.Naresurt Re Lis Par niscences\u2014 a MP, th \u2018T.P.'s Wetkly,\" Lenten.Gindsiond im the ABDEY-OC.5.L.în \"The Speaker,\u2019 Lenden.\u201cBack te the Land'\u2014'Dutly Telegraph,\u2019 Lod on.T™ ar in the House\u2014-\"Westmineter udget.* Booth\u2019's Pook\u2014By Casea Boett-Holiané, Im the \u2018Commonwealth,\u2019 Londen.BOMETHING ABOUT THE ARTS.Some Speeches at the Roya! Academy Ban- rr vor Optanm,\u2019 y r\u2014\" Lendou.CONCERNING THINOS LITERARY.Te a Cerrespondent\u2014H.C.M.in the \"West minster Budget, A Mr Zang¥iil's \u2018Spetiater,\u2019 Lea- on.Riebar& Hoary Shidéard\u2014'The veu! \u201c New York; New York °T turday Review.he ek ot Kadbalem\u2014 THe \u2018Blandard,\u2019 Letter Writing fer Oh Century Age= \"ThE Foertator London MINTS OF THE PROGRESS OF KNOW.Bisctrical Ore Finding\u2014 \"The Morning Pest,\u2019 ndon.Smalipox and Maisris\u2014The New York Ma Tiak\u2014Srectiya Daily > Post.\u201c .Tht Graie PeverToe Cu tian World,\u2019 London.Lord Keivin en Religion and Scionse\u2014 The Times! london; \u2018The Daily Mail,\u2019 Lea- polls 8 Jur, John Dougall & fea, BURNED TO DEATH TRAGIC BND OF A BAPTIST CLERGYMAN, stverdly Burned that it is feared she will not réedver, th « êre that destroyed their home yesterday.mt FATAL BULL FIGHT.London, May 18\u2014A de- el from ree «nnouness tha w a esterday at pooiras, the amphishestre eo and twelve as ware killed aad ny were injured.Severs wemen and ehiidren Were gored by the bulls 16 TURKISH SOLDIBRY Modif is Quist and Obedient, Needs Little Fesd and ne Care, KNOWS WHAT IS EXPECTED OF RIM, AND DOES IT WITEOUT ORDERS.Paul Lindau, the well-known German Sravaller and author, du one of bis tripes in Turkey, studied à d of re- difs or militia, just called out for mi- Hi service.Here follow the results observations, given in his book \u201cZwei Reisen in der Turkei\u2019 At the station there was a hustle and bustle, but it was like life in a big ia Suet and orderly was every- a of any see confusion.Three battalions or evista, Bumbering 800 men each, had just 110m three long trains, After à Jong trip, during which the men had Been cramped, they were given a chases to stretch their limbs.Here \u2018were men who had been taken from their work only the day before for military duty\u2014the militia of the count was not a pleasant sight.The men looked fearless and frightful.Most of them, if not in rags, were at least Badly dressed.Feet and legs up to the knee were enveloped in a light Jolt, bound around with string.ager eotton breeches, bright colored vests, over which were so-called lace trimmed Greek jackets; a girdle wound around the body several times and s fan completed the dress.were strong and well set up.One could mot fail to be impressed their even development.y moved with a quiet, elastic motion whieh reminded one of a wild beast ready to .Their dark eyes glittered un- plenséatis.Their small white teeth shone, ner \u2018cannon feed\u2019 I bave never seen.I could quite easily be- Move what I had often beard from ex- perta\u2014that the Turkish redif, with the very worat of care, is capable of performing very wonderful feats of marching; and, properly officered, never turns back.They scarcely look at us, although § is certain that ti had rarely sesn any one dressed in European fashion.As we went from one group to another they gave way.neither rly nor fll-naturedly.When we ha ques tions we received curt but mot surly , sre you from?\u2018How old are your I don\u2019t know.\u2019 \u201cWhere are you r \u2018T haven't been told.\u2018Ave you tired?T've slept.\u2019 Thirsty?\u2018We had water That was about the sum and sud stance of what we could learn.Just then they found something better to do then answer our questions.Without crowding or showing the slightest impatience, quietly and earnestly, they went to a table on which was enped a pile of bread.Each one bought himself a piece weighing nearly five pounds, for which he paid a pisatre; then, without à word, meved a te make room for another.In an hour every man had beem served.1 learned that one pisstre a day was all the redif received and that the dry bread, washed down with water, was sll that he got to est and drink in twenty-four hours.: The under officers, who were distinguished by being in umiform, stood about doing nothing, and apparentiy took Rot alightest notice of their men.No loud order was to be beard.Not all the redifs could afford tobao co, although I was told that the bet- ter-to-do shared with their poorer com- Tades, and that in the cars, as long as any man had any tobacco, ail smoked We went over and bought 200 little packages of the weed.en we off one to a redif he took it and saluted; but no one moved his hand to asË for one.When we had distributed all the tobacco there remained 000 men who had received none, but not a look of request did we ses.All the same, most of them looked poverty- stricken, and tobacco was a godsend to them.Most of the Turks I have seen, and among them were powerful in Turkey, as in other countries, there are criminals of all sorts\u2014robbers, murderers, firebuge\u2014but no curs.stringe tied to the men the latter arranged themselves in squads four deep.As soon as the officer of the squad had glanced over the lines so as to see thst no one was missing he gave the men, devils and worthy men.Of course, lig si THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS, Jon on the right ign with Ma hand.Cee.was i<\".1#\"| 1 he Mothers Need a - 2 14 the entire bettalion of e undred men was complet o Then he mer made another and as q ly and quiet iy ty had gotten ber the tedifs separated.It was evident that they were all trained soMiers.Again Spring Restorative.En ie vimpremed upon me TO Tone Up the System After the Trying Indoor Life of Winter\u2014 that eve ing we! if by el work.I heard no ting, no laughing, no singing; only here and thers a word very quietly spoken.Never have I seen elsewhere at one place 800 men of from twenty- five to thirty-five (except r eol- diers) who, when \u2018Attention!\u2019 we called, stand so otill an the Firat Redif To Enrich and Purify the Bloed\u2014To Revitalize the Nerves and to Give Strength to the Body.Many mothers find themselves in a run-down condition in the spring, and it is little Battulion.The other two battalione [wonder when you think of how they are usually confined to indoor life during the winter, mere at à ahort distance from the sta- land not infrequently have children or grown persons to nurse through long spells of tion, but when I went over to we them I found that Tig sickness, a bd Irritability, sleeplessness, nervousness, tired, languid feelings, headaches, back- Is, discouragement and despondency are among the annoying symptoms.J ents are nervous prostration, paralysis or some \u2018Oh, they're not been red and larities which bring endless troubles.moving just as quickly and at the duos Haelt.I asked a German railway offical aches, how the redifs passed the aight in| ater d the arowded cara spoiled,\u201d he replied.coms an\u2019 stretch out on the floor, and from sunset to sumrise nothing is heard from them.They're a curiously quiet lot, and demand practically nothing.They don\u2019t rejoice; they don't com- ia which they are very different from our own soldiers.are indescribably content.They are said to fight well.I have seeu here that they are at least wonderfully obedient to thelr ie is more, the officers have to any orders.Every redif elon Sv what is of him.What is more, he does it, and that without waiting for any order.\u2019 That I had already noticed.But as I thought o the hard faces and the dark glistening eyes, it came over me by reli disc could, az outbreak re gious fanaticism, be transformed fa- to fearful wild beasts if a captured city were turned over to them.But the Turkish soldier, if proper led, will \u2018bear comparison wit soldier of the world.He fights cheerfully, is as brave as a lion, tte of death, is stro and foot, contented and obedient \u2014 LONDON OMNIBUS THIBVES AND BABY.orm of weakness or irregu- Mre.Themas Peacock, s3 Hla watha street, St.Thomas, Ont, and whoss husband is conductor om the Wabash Railway, states >\u2014 \u201cI was quite run down in health, was Tad troquet dirty spelle > Believisg uent 3 s el this to be the result of an exbamted nervous system, 1 began using Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food, and can say that this medicine did me a world of good.It entirely freed me of the symptoms stated above, built up my health gon- erally so that to-day I feel that I am quite well again.\u201d M St.Clair re Symons, 42 St street, \u201cSome weeks ago I be, 4 course of treatment with Dr.Chase's Nerve Food, and found it a very satisfactory medicine.1 was formerly troubled with nervous exhaustion and a weak, fluttering heart.Whenever my hi both me I would have spells weakness and dizziness, which were very distressing.By means of this treatment my nerves have become strong and healthy, and the action of my heart seems to be regular.I cam recommend Dr.Chase's Nerve Food as an excellent medicine\u201d : MRS.EVEN ELLENONS PEROTIVES Dr.Ch \u2019 : ; > r ase\u2019s Nerve Foo WITN ESS a pes pe Es Because of its marvellous blood-building qualities and excellent revitalizing d that the pro day ean ju \u2018the nervoüz systerh this t food cure is the most satisfactory treatment for a run-dewn P EMI UM S to the mutabiliy of human affeirs, condition of the system that science has ever devised.By noting your increase in weight p- @ ouest within the purview of then tes While using it you can prove for a certainty that new, firm flesh and tissue are being or irri , means of tranait, the emnibms.{to the body.To travel ep pe es 80 cents a box, 6 boxes for 92.50: at ail dealers er Edmanson, Bates & Oo.Toronto .on F \"bua involves the bilit T nst imitations e ) .ountain Pen.pdb ult one votre he probability | jo peotect yon against | the portrait and signature of Dr.A.W.Chase, the famous ressiph book po We will forfeit $600.00 IT these testimoninls are not genuine.Coarse and 8tud.The is guaranteed manufacturers, Messru.Sandford Bennett, New Tork, to be 1h well Mata moved.hearing Cty and a Sere Id lying snugly in the inner recesses.i Filler sccompanies each pen.Sead mmpie of Mb ly used whes erder.Ÿo possess money in London ie to make 45, IP Poe Le rai sold at 1.08.Our price subecrh post paid, 81.48.one\u2019s acl! the natural prey of a certain as it may be to relate it, the opinion of wt to talking about what we do with that all who bosr Christ's name Band! section of the community, whose one idea the mort xperienced.detectives connect: ox uma, o£ 1 judge from That, she most not do, must leave, Sesh thas , in life possession ome with the Metropolitan ity police e never does anything wrong.but I'm af.I not person\u2019s purse, and not infrequently the forces ie that the most expert pi ts before school.do that,\u2019 and Marjorie n An earnest The People\u2019s Horse, Cattle, Sheep and Swine Doctor ve pie, od aot ate | oe he Bt ert pockets De ut © maver Ghought we ware do- cay \u201c00, Marine bess sa earnest This book continues to grow in popuiarity.Have you got it?It centaine 826 Ladies on shopping and other expedi: termini are women whose personal ap- 258 only what we ought to,\u2019 said Louise.one might have seen her head drop aud pus la four parta.giving descriptions of diseases of the Horse.Osttie, Sheep and tions patronize the \"bus extensively, and pearance would never suggest suspicion, | So certainly we do get breakfast and the big, passionste tears roll down ber eth exact doses of medicine for each, Le has saved the Nee of maay & in a crowded ear it is not always possi to those whose business it is to 90 8 share of the housework before hot cheeks, and she sli down on ber Tolnebie beast n sadition to Ying practical advice and useful information.for the female passenger to guard the watch und wait for events.And the way ™¢ fart to school) Mi , 7 Ting out :\u2014'Oh, 1 paver thought .n cash tacle, stowed away in i whi i And from Mildred says\u201d con- of its being so wicked ! God, Toually voté at $1.08 and over.Our price ta subscribers, 75 couts.rosep! war Pres Mu vrbich even the expert thiefcatcher tinued Marjorie, \u20181 judge that se does] give ma far Choe caked\u201d 0b.how tion distated the exigencies of the on be victimized is illustrated in the nothing in the afternoon cither, and, in can 1 dare to lead our meeting to-night.ha » latest fashion in pockets.The smart| fol ing experience of a detective whose ! ?J Bagster\u2019s Long Primer Bible.[pickpootic thereby scores, und lives on name iss terror in ovina London.Not| 42%, 20, regular duse ut all that she Somp of the ire have Enews i, | Tavs A Handsome Bide, peinted ta Long Primer.with black leather Wadicg.wp bone iy ho lend until adorn \u201cbold ee ar Treat London looks 60 pale and thin.I bare fire all thie week, \u2018Oh, Tmt ta them cover.round corne: In addition to the Old ant New Testaments, To arrife at the number of purses lost railway stations, and escort her to bis pr a about he table and qi about it, and how ashamed 1 am and 3 t tains 168 alusble Bible helps: Comcordan pages; alphabetic | à ; i opt Bee, 1 ed ee LE a of Tiegh aa aids te in omnibuses and in tramway cars is by home.To reach there it was necessary her, saying : \u201cOh, go and have & good And oy bey gathered in es) Index of x ; .Bible Study.no means an easy matter.According to] to croes th tropolis i: | ti tariorn Si 3 t pleas The followin Jor \u2018Losg Primer Type are printed to show the wise of type the trafic asperiatendent of the London Soliitous for bia mothers portable pro me rs alariorie \u201ca Jou can.\u201d How dirai 10 noue of the\u2019 sweet lient used J Genera nibus Company, whose opin- perty, warned her careful .dn ; : Long Primer Type.jon was sought on the subject, the nure-| pures.It was holiday time, and a lot oe at S20 that mother never of tbe es Endeavor Society bad\u2019 = : ber cannot proportionately large.The] of ple wanted to iuto that per- And Mar) p consec: : were sue of hie.open, 19x16 taches; weually osid pestpedd fer $3.00; eur prive te company alone carries some millions of Sedler \u2018bus.On gainfng their seats the aomaplacentiy thaokin ther he touleen pro pacte endl ere ts ot a i ides the real i mubserthers, $1.58 it à w passengers every year, and it is by no| mother\u2019s purne was found to be safe i self-absorbed special F f h 1 means an nase] experience Jor =, hole her pocket, but the detective's Presents: dome us Sidra \u201cich ee she ai meeting.And any orion in the Any of the Above Premiums Sent © Purse of an\u2019 article of persona) adorn London Telegraph ne at the mois ino Chatte Master look and manner of the yous lesder aa Free to \u2018Witness\u2019 Subscribers on ment has been stolen in one of the com- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 and \u2018the beam .n thine own eye.\u2019 | their consecration meatings, s D einer: CHILDRENS CORNER.| A0 tn sine dr re] Bad SP ce es Mie the Following Conditions.3 it is often found tps She lower Labs pi constant confidant.\u201d She had been crs- | recclure purvose, atieres tho Ee, eh Nome of thess premiums may be claimed solely on the streagth of one's ini Fopitive that ee ra CASTING OUT THE BEAM.be Era as 22 Mars io ap it tha 5 ie Sours; o om Jobectiption heather New or old.They are caly awarded te subecris- thie oficial\u2019 opinion, \u20ac the robb (By Miss Maria G.Nutting, is N.Ÿ.bad.Then she ot out her Bible for { ia biped Lo ne se ry other subscri es p more uently in a busy LL Observer.eng reading and took out the in her life.i Mar; and Lo Button were hay- card of Endeavor bociet, \u2018 i THE FOUNTAIN PEN a erie fo °° ton où mari enimateé Dadtime taie] Switch ape vas vip pu reat nh yo, pecially Lee that mut te pri sosbovey | yOu atitpctors fentare, from tie pub-| Dendiué ie day vi Les riend.Mikro of out a Leable) ibe date she Jangh Sould have done it with mo thought, of point of view, d tell.\u201d It wis Sat \u201cday when] *W :à way.w wicked it was and how it was BAILY Fors NEW subecription to \u2018Daly Witness\u201d at $3.00, Geacru, the Hod Cur and the other im Matiorie vas arly vo hain, he Pentald inn ead 5 ere Marioria OF, arn, OB dhe dea name 1 bear s of Fa joms to that on a usehoid affasrs in w took alrow.I do not see how she can be ev \"craie how WITNESS.3 Renewal Subscriptions to \u2018Dally Witness\u2019 at 3 each 92 tions lo their emp wer Vaal BOL interet ut lunsheon, Louise | Shiekh Member, the does\u2019 such gre] Uke mas rs Tr WEBKLY of for INEW Subscriptions to -Weekiy Witness,\u201d §1 each protection from thieves, and although the she robed ax 0 dat mos set ber Clo- day aie oly, ust the other aid ith delight, for he has mich a or fur 3 Renewal Subscriptions to \u2018Weekly Witness,\u2019 $1 each conductors are not allowed to take upon ver Club paper finished before boon © the wrong those woud nd beastiful\u201d carriage sad such \u201cWITNESS.\") ioRencwal Weekly each tees hie uo outibility of giving \"Well, \u2018almost.ba was just get not ba righty would 0 mama \"0 Siendid horses ! Then it came to my le y 58, suspects into y, they are required ting the conclusion in shave when Ulara On Sabbath mor ing \"Man ie I mind that ! couldn\u2019t leave school in time THE PEOPLE'S 15 55m DOCTO ee D om air ae | af RSL fo | rh BE RI) BL mt eS Tred wi a > : ; .en i Shep sad Swine R tending at police courts to give evidence *.Ob, I was afraid the children would ne pace bs bete one ira ee mas cour coming.trom + tance on DAILY }For | NEW Subscription to \u2018Daily Witness\u2019 at $3.00, in tomate official opinion ie that ft into trouble rhe 1 was mot, here to text for tbe eveniog.It was to Le the {as one el k pra end that oaitirely is them wi i ç on * WEBKLY\" {or for | NEW Subscription to \u2018Weekly Witness at $1.00 Pocket picking in omnibus is not on the Mother looked after that and the aad cretion meeting and she was Lo and baal he nothing bout the city: se, à a while heon ; anpposs 4 = me of Toi epidemic of complaints, But that finished her paper siterwaids.\u2019 \u201clof Cosi ptites the, tems sud botany, and | went for tbe drive 1 THE BAGSTER BIBLE.ily perplained.ir London ghar are 1 i ihe rusting trouble you PR and a to learn it thoughilully: \u2018Let Farine Pal à lovely Fr and DAILY |Fer_INEW Subscription to Dally Witness® at $3.00, and they rarely work individually.À AUT the sweeping.+ Biens of Cia and be Mens nt | She alerooon in fully this vert WITN J to each of à club of sang [forms and caries on successful ooh that, was ab right, 1 didn\u2019t want in loving gratitude Lo the dear fi riour told you Tam sory nd a A] 3 Renewal Subscript) operations for a time, then one, or it it a oo ar | wi led her and allowed her to be| have die \u201chr hg - ESS.ptions to \u2018Dally Witness,\u201d $3 each may be a couple, of the members are id ou Lave à plessant day st Mil named by his blessed name.Then she afraid ane?ron i re.thinking bes t, and to rake im the remainder 97 acte à finished committing the verne t ory.tha loesn\u201d Fer 3 Subscriptions to the \u2018Weekly Witaess, and kéep them out of harm ° Yes, rather,\u2019 answered Marjorie in | But ft was res thought of | tt It doesn\u2019t mean much to me to two of which must be new, | st 85 each chort stretch ia not à matter of Ad *| meditaiivs, beditating way; and ooo fret ge bat Ne t working in ber eus Fi listen Lee ! arch ua\u201d ree t day, .WEEKLY able difficulty to tbe police.Ul tigued :\u2014 all \u20ac til ,rorfors Renewai Subecriptiors te the SES police.Ungallant| \u201cVY \u201clike Mildred very mueli; but 1| alone to har room hioTpine *iternoon words.Oh, 1 am so sorry,\u2019 she broke * WITNESS.\u201cWeekly Witness\u2019 } at $1 each.never had 88 ides, bators wow useless she consider the latter aI ly to degen Sobbing, den of ty.prayer and confession, and soon » at =e.or for 19 Subscriptions te the \u2018Weekly Witness,\u2019 8c each ; Why, how eould you judge of thet ?| \u2018Iniquity \u2019 he \u2018 6 Of course she could not do her usual what that ts \u2018sow, was able to go on with the meeti t vous.Wines | 39TICE Iv of hr cs estima 900 CONQUERED wv [CD ©, Ff vi Sur \u201cwd gt hell Tm | Pr Er Ll se \u2018 * - + D.\u201d \u2018 y WP\u201d OA |A nat\u201d sid Mackri bas we | heh, ge renin\u201d uml\u201d Bare \u201cTE a god soa\u201d wee mr ir 0», 108; FY aur TREE 202 NIP EE A TINE RONTRELY; \u2018WERKLY \u201cWITNESR EP Eee re - mms 3 | ™ : = swenty fe of whilh Advertisements, AMONG TRIONNDS mit Some 1 SF | iid ponton |.said, wo MINS SRONIES GRAPHIC STORY OF fee Town bles Chess Lunieie 6 Sétaet are matiere ery after the man f country, SIK MONTHS CAPTIVITY.har th mo en trompe day all the year ud lot.a e deautilw 400 80d |g), rdon je set in acres of Aram mari Peas [Lie Ser SER ERE A LE où à |g at Se ae winter for si ths, \u2018a a + po little à live.The thied w moule.êhe sal.magaiforaily Du, Mima.Tails \u201cpes lod In hou Ie rival lates of Sa m avd Os ath graceful, with & bright hand: coffin, strapped - borne House, proved 1 to the some, charming a any saddle, Mise Stone carried the baby, and \u2018Farthl Paradise\u2019 he has made for portrait one has seen little better than again the march began.himself im Norfolk, the home of oo a caricsture.Gewned in a plain biack \"And when they were rescued the bri- msny bappy memories.freee | | GAN GURE YOU.Men and Women with Back Pains, dress, s ing the platform, with a gande left a» quickly as they had rniture of red roses on the breast, Mise ed, left them alone in the dark 4, the nod aa new.Kione came upon tbe platform st the wirming, marine \u2018over thers je Che qi; FARLY LIP-READIFG.Rheumatiem, Merve 1 Lay Y, soft, aweet tons.Windeor Hall on , May 18, unat- and isa Stone eat down te * 1 resewoed case.tended and introduced subject.Ub-| the baby and their few belongings, Mime.(From \u2018Bcience.\u2019) Weakness, Indiges- buttoning her gloves as she came, she Tsilks to tramp miles over an wt \"Most regard wducstion of plunged right into her mbject.At the! known rond to find it.blind mutes as à t of tion, Constipation 1 scooud sentence ber gloves ley upon, \u2014_ modern philanthropy, end it will sur.\u2019 \u2019 moan md 9 the table and at the third ber audience p1VE MINUTES IN THE KING'S pres psy to learn that the mathod of Liver, Kidney or Blad- sketel ARDEN, Tres invented nearly 144 Péal Street.te pit on of the cova (Loudon \u201cTitbita\u2019) tro hundred end thirty oh Disb der Troubles can be us.in the twentisth century, within four M, as Sahiller once wrote à friend, 534 thmoisg a Lem re days of Ahem, shou K phare been | would not Tartes on Bour in wy Be.Bie 2d sdirennc to Toe bra: Cured by brigends and beld amid untold hard.ao ma: Leu be exoused r} ee wer There ie à minister of » Zire For de monte \u201cThat country bed nid all the poup \"end try of 8 Gervate\u2014 ile.Gody\u2014wiho lath + DR, McLAUGELIN $ THE BARR COLONY mosqees had Christian names and his Coronation celebrations, bis dewghier has Bou Mxiess yes od stone grosses were in the very |thoughts ocosilomally took wing te Lil rorde that children begin usually \u2014 walls of their cities.But oenturies ago |th4 sweet lawns and shrubberies of 46 learn at that age, but she made SOMETHING ABOUT ITS EARCIER it had besn by Mohammedan Sendringhazn, the sles lake \u2018blink ; get this waa pot obwerved till _ lordes end whire lala flourished poo.|Ing in suns eye with ite (RE and as she to be EXPRRIENCES HARDSRIPS p it teo late, green died.But the crosses that point tree-covered lalands, and tre old they Jereeived them that AND HARD LANQUAGE gd back to surly Christian days alo, ca retired corner where, in it she Jost bar heard , and was so deaf \u2014 ; believed pointed forward to & time whea of o charming little chalet where ivy that ever sinée, th she hears great The Saskatchewan \u2018Herald\u2019 of May 9 Christian influence should be again pre- land roses st for the mastery, noises, y oh bears, nothing that one dominant.ef can vpea er.Bu hath tolls the axperisaces of some of the CFE blithely warty dire and mid ined freed pei by obuerving the motions of the mouths y oi : ; ut ble reading, h the re- of tek \u2018to Boys] kusband words that out of these she bas formed 1 and ing.They thed dat Lge treating fae Barr _ \"Be bas many puplame 806 Eiort oi jergoo in which she sen hoid week.tabels bebe up, anil (he, elects of tn rap, wesring: off ke tbe colonists bad been arriving, at the ; ONY PVR! one at least which surpauses t 8% canvermtions whole days with those that momentary Veacng of whiskey, they sink still lower in vitality, and, with time the paper was published, for four ¥ y EE Sandringham in 3 but his Mor- en speak ber own language.I could hope exhausted, lose confidence in themselves and decide to abandon all ef- or five days Since reaching Seskatoon folk has.always held the first some of her words, but 1H forts to recover their power, taat there is no help for them.Do not Pad ae Shaka te piece 4 ond becimse tte Guess loves it aad sence) Toe seemed to mb.conte tice olde to pon It Uh Fos on ne of plans wade, shaken to itoos by dr bas me it what it le oes Boise.\u2018 She knows nothing thet is seid which, by « life of dieep om ou have deprived ural a ing down Wratane.het the fine bod.The moment owe passes | the to her unless sho sesth the metion of faster than Nature rebyild, In this great restaectirs\u2014 ELECTRIC oy 5, one, but | ne ody magnifeant iron gates which i he the months that speak to her, wo that in TY\u2014there is life and happiness for Jou the best argument ss to the curstive of Belt is a word trom orge of tome who Lave tried # pou pat koow am of them, \u2018write sn me ere you live an name man Fo ee EE re you oe æ the night when it »e 10 speak presented to the \u2018Prives of Wales Et att meade, Many years ago as a wedding present, «Only one thing appanred the strang- and on which the Royal Arme merk et part of the whole \u2018narrative.the domaia of x King, the spirit of hath a sister with whom she practiced ts beauty, and ; renlised that they were jo: to à place where work could not be outside of their own place, as there the place, its her language more than with any other; T iri ml fig id .ps of al from the world of and in the night, by laying her hand on hese Crateful People Appeal to You fe removed from vecupied portions of strezs and struggle, settles on and ab- her sister's mouth, she can perceive by \u201cThe doctor at the \u2018\u2019Boo\u201d told me that I was suffering from varicoesle, Manitohn and he Terie wore oon.a Yat be pd san dicouar Have, no a peter Aram snd vr ou Belt ao enti cued Mr.James Clinkakill, M.P.P., at the Between lawng of the smoothest and FU 1% 10 0 ARV \u2018aot last long, \u2018My \u2018nealth has been better than it been for years.I would recom- no greenest \u2018turf\u201d between shrubberies found o ori and \u2018pillars of rare evergreens, the #4 that she 1 pein oly RT at road winds ustil the mansion bursts EY out very long.us this young on the sight with ite long facade of woman hatb merely by à natural sagacity rich, warm red, ralievod iy a wealth found out & method of hokting discouree of variegated ereepacs flanked by that doth in & great measure lessen tne the refreshing green of shrwbberies\u2014 misery of her deafness.1 examined .s el combines something matter critically, but only the sister was a of the dignity snd rtions of « Bab present, so t 1 could not ses how Tih da passed betwesa hum mend the Belt to any one troubled with a weak stomach.\u2019\u2014W Allen, Lower Burlington, NE.atoon \u201cYour Belt has entirely cured me of rheumatism, with which I bad suffered for many years.\u2014Jawes Whalen, Rowanton, = ie T have Yorn your Belt Tous troubled with indigestion.past ion, 1 pou © à new man \u20ac pain an , ve gal t \u2014 Chas.Tempie, Masonville, Ont.= eight po \u2018Now 1 do not suffer any pain stall, and can hig} recomosend the Belt \u2014J.cK, Thomas, ent tent, but the was pre- venied, snd the \u2018Herald\u2019 states that 10 tioners made any objection.to spy person suffering irom stomach trouble.ensie, Bt.mesting between the govers- : {iis conversation Ont.; mert eicials end the colonise vas King's th the mare he ir the dark.\u2019 1 don't ask any ana to buy my Belt on & speculation.I know it will a 3 0! suggestivensss desl a : eure troubles, an illing to tai ti 3 all, Ui iy oh em MISS ELLEN sTONM.hom THE SABBATH MLL.only when the ture is complete.À don't esk you Lo try it one month ar e .Standing on the terrace-front the ; the musts of the Sabbath bell, was for those with than : tro months, but long enough to eure you.Aft: od #0 10\u201d tink of go forward to due Er September cersing.Some of [eye rests ons scane of sare beauty, ÈS SID NES Ti\" DVL on, 17 1 Gui he tow tn rks AN Job Jos.i your time War I sell oF colony.As ty of the number bad them on horseback, but © J Thek they which probably zo garden in Eng _ Dow; ant you js give me ressonable security that I will get my pay, and you esn Buran as opti Sh perdent ot idee FUR as fil [heh eps mii | Ame te ee PAY WHEN CURED and 160 a; for work.À large [Greek wowan, a traioed meres, educa groups of siatuery\u2014in fact, some of FREE CONSULTATION.\u2014Call if possible.I will talk over your case with you.If you eannot call write for my FREE BOOK.It describes my method of treatment and gives you prices of my Beit.All letters are attention.Statement blanks will be sent you, and upon receipt of them I will at once advise you whether Belt will cure you or not, and the eost.I bold all letters strictly oon! tial.Write at once.Don't vent \u2018worl Cans- in New Y.now over the ill [tbe meretridious devices of so-called Jotiing his fertile Sells dan Northern Rata othe Carnot nade of ved hn and the desth \u2018grand\u2019 gardens.The velvety turf de- , A de rere trous every pataing distriet, and Thars \u201cwere sent of ber bewutiful baby som, hoo in the .sends jn Shallow slopes Lo the ke, ID Des .said patbeticaily wl with its blue surface do with te the sew milla in Prisse Albert of ad rtlad Lr ge [ia is whose tres are mittored 1 The lasy cette seek the sheltering trees.[svarranged plans for direction of the M arene re erty on Fy raph Degree ty a She lake ;arroms |imere the lensthenine otretah of vitae Settlers in transporting r supplies Miss Stone pictured their i rust otrest, Battleford pt to a into se Wa ambush, their stride across it; and fa on it di-j That upward clages, te crest of yesder : delay.from\u2019 Saskatoon to Bill, % hardship, which some experienced pings h the river, their crue) [Minishes {ato a stream trickling The stately ta their gueréise DR R K MclAU $ J $ M 0 Erighters could esaily have prevented.Tan up the three-bundred-foot cliff, the through pu heather and fringes rare ask, 508 jee © Née MBe GHLIN, 214 T.BES T., ONTREAL, UE, was left to find bis way along ghastly erashing sound of the of fen boos, whils over all mal Office hours\u20148 am.to 6 pm.Wed y and Sa y ings HD 9.the and work bis own silvation riven agsio s0d again inte Living [are the singing of birds and the sooth: or ver {ne morning downed, west Rest Sundays, 10 to 1.neads turday eveni out of slough or muskeg\u2014to ears for man flesh, the cry of the murdered man ery of the wood-pigeon.had.himself fi when night should in toe thicket behind, thea the tearing t sweet as the picture is and rest- Fan portails of the Ag thers, come.twas a Avi to their good SPen sf the prison anges Brigade i ful beyond expression for tows-wetrisd Ant while bar sityiag owe love ook re Tg driv gar.end devouring it less like men than Hke 17; and Q It not hare that the mue cucothel with gentle band, the brow THE CIAL PERI part of the island along the const of Mat wild beaste, ; IN JAPAN.the Japan Sea corresponds with the anne, such servi t 1d Ni woes dragged light.Queen Alexandra\u2019s favorite from his task set lac p Te ee AT = ee vil ie mage ls to 6 certein wild ga THAT tages touch, ln merez veut Mr.G.Frederick Wright, of Oberlin 8/4517, 1opion In America.were th the settlers to have ice form upon hausted that Madame Tailka them which is her own peculiar kingdom, Pyrebance he reeks not that for such a» ba.College, says in \u2018Seienee\u2019 that during until last August, when I cory water near their beds.Dut during Che oe Ler and lot rd oe biti ker aad te Thich \u201cers pig a To ft 96 voué are eek WL wastases a visit to Japan a few years ago he found traces of a glacier in ome of the er the wagons, two which, tie Drigvods themaelves in desdiy fear [Lane profusion all the\u201d wild Sowers Thevagh rusling vises rom out ha wia- failed to Sad any distines signs of Borti-westera moustaine.Beavily Jaden, upeet in the middle of gourmet only Ten h day which the Queen loves so ro ue8 He SUS came al.SEEN fa glacial action ia that orme, ab the \u2018Prevenchast, as ob commities ga \" à iden beds of prim- tent, though he penetrated what seemed to Disasters\u2019 ; Stoney Creek; but the owners etayed taken ( \u2014 26,000.here in spring are go .ugl sarters; 1 climbed up a Eartbquak Le and - a Near agra Creek.og And then came ory a Pret to Je tes or to Bi tha Tod shally alien hate aor merriment z © typiesl place for cunt Siagien ated on the bourdary of three cour attire horse died, and he had to Him tone dissove \u2018why they two had vases in her boudoir.Then from the doifry sounés the warsing the mouatainews region > miles tes, Shinaso aks he, an Jechigo, walt there until] help came for him.been choses of all the others.There Here, too, We may see all the old- agers ns ; north of Tokio.e says, however, |.da range 1 actually fell a Teams still into Battleford had boen only two married women in tae world flowers which fashion no longer oll ue lens sets, SEY rans that be bas just received from Mr |, Ct of a glacier on tbe side © until Frids: 1, when thirty , the other had heen taken sudden- sailes on and which carry ome back Yeijiro Ono, of the Bank of Japan, U Take This pins eo Shire.ï teams started together for the colony, fi fuse before the apturs But DE Îto the days of rues, lappets sud And college youth, aoû mately semstey * teumalation from su anaes piper 5 es Take.[his pls Ty s of reer inn Toor expected et utdone in iqustte pilin Stone 2s an Ve Pt able farther into the The little ohurch te Siled.smesmbings rere, ou otrist « little farther south thas pl wy, for ° i ne, .i .there on the 14th, snd on the way and me.de, mos the only ons avail park to reach the most enchanting that visited by would seem y si, lies #now is shout twent ds deep.The d seed y posies, mikh cows able.part of the King's garden, which in \u2026 sad fashion, solid worth, are = one de period fa the central sides of the valley ere.compos of an 2.\"huddled tl is fi revel of ed RE ald statement of mot en Tt ao Hie.Ta |e he favorites of both King and Aad pisie simpliety, asd desest priés highlands of Japan.TM article ia [int rock and sand Pebbles and .he \u2018Zigi-Shimpo,\u2019 and Is as fol- Pieces of rock found on the mountain the incidents shows that the insoming three months they bad had one little |Quesn are pink China roses, and of the How lovely fe thy dvwoiliag-piacs® at from the gi po.ére unlke those which we gens fmmigrants had some inconveniences, Piece of soap between them and for days variety Armosa no fewer than 20, .voies, ané grave, and nel\u2018 \u2018Nobody has ever found n trace ot find in ordinary mountains\u2014smoot] \u2018would read like 8 real plessurs and days not even enough water to Wet plants \u2018were placed here in the au- rere = lacie ntry.end in fact it {and striated.The rocks along the slongaide tales of tha ba their faces.Her sympathy with \u2018the great (BUlol of 1898 and 1600.So prolife fhe preacher reds, 184 ses the serres 8 Rlécler our country, and in fact it SN stfsted The, rocks a the fe tish men who have made the Thet Les Dad on was tm \u201cope sheep.have these plants proved that, from x Foret ead worship greet the Listentes re Prof.Miine, of England, and the roek floor is marked fou history of Cansda endured when they fold, where they ent one night watchiog « single bank four feet hgh, no few.ar.ho ducs held @ ebair ja tbe Imperial grinding work done by a glacier.In Had not only to find their locations, [a quarrel among their captors, se to [er than 10,000 blooms were prover ascenés upon the vera er University of Tokio, even went so far & still lower: part of the valley, far but clear them of trees snd stumps.whether they should hot be killed right one - ¢ of floral all la reverence stand with as to deny its existence in Japan.Ii ther down, I found stones and rocks then.Later, as tre cold inor It is in this environment oi fs, therefore, interesting to learn that traversed in every direction.I have wen gave them big cloaks, and these, besuty and fragrance tbat Queen Alex: Sacred Pe ary re Professor Yamasaki.of the Higher fonnd sufficient evidence to form a be- ith vermin as thay were, they |andra has ber dairy, where she and * wistem's\u2019 Nef that he dvertisensents.Sens were thrust 88418 , strength,\u201d rmal 1 of Tokio, recently found lef that here ws have the proof of £ ene a hole Sarde one Pil her daughters have spent many delight, \"God 16 wur refuge sad our ow Normal Setiool of a mountain side in the existence of a acter i Japan.while the brigands fought with & ful hours in the mysteries of bu toa ac srilta 6 present au\u2019 sousrasee trae; Bhinano.When he was interviewed The erosion le effected by the fee prose- IF YOUR FEET end who Woven 10\" the \u2018wplives making snd whary in bor Sap We Ses Sonia Sst \u201citd hy Gave the following accounka of Bis me aguist the siden asi eropt io secure themselves.TOOT Force, fom sand an nes whiel a oy ad they been, wared a with tes and cekes, all prepared with Mug Pro wage iv rT iact, that Amerlea and Europe from the sides.\u201d It \"we shoud follow ° = Sng ER atid (mf ETL eh Que er | wt ee ror, ms sd pr ve is Cover wh J op fn nes up Upon of Hie 2 of di disaster to themselves should any od flowers are roues pele mise to Fhe a lives 1a Bl or Posim that traces Sata Tonya pt in nie prof oA the existence a glaciers .\u2019 .loos Australia; an ave e, y ve sul SWELL.Li] And Madore oe {aid Mie Stone: ralsing of which 000 feet oA ln a TH Rens word of» je ph 5d old; theory that Japan is quelified to have cient proof mow for Clearing the SWEAT.fore the heroism of that women's soul.\u2019 devoted; and 9 oo notosst 15, Gospel ve vents.ol \u2018tossing deep, a glacier, for the following reasons: \u2014 doubt of the existence of glaciers iv BEART.That February night when that little to her favorites ms includ 2 th A stades slike exbaustions 4 e«(1.) There are several mountains as this eorniry.ve black baired daughier coma io ber | ea fowars of Bouth Africa, Including the Bet} mike (ho \u2018saiat rules, the a high as and above 3.000 meters.\u201cTt la & strange evineldence, but à FOOT EL mover forget, og ee ot the \u201cYial comewaat resemble the iris weer.*(& Many of them re covered few days later Professor Yade Sous Price, MB cents à box of 19 pod fre\u201d they heard the door pushed open.) Them thers are the walled-in gar \u2018Come let us to the Lord our Gol.\u2019 once vu ou * sone of vegetation a at mere © climate being \u2018oesanie, Alps and Chishime, in the very same mall, Btott & , Bows i err ree they k with reassures fruits santyite hearts return.\u2019 they trem- , .ASTID GE sure pou oo Fo Ei en dena , ivory in A Tons the] 1 ; he ro the amount of rain and snow is greater place.\u201d * forvent praise bord than it is in Europe.Alpine garden, the favorite resort of Ag bosse eve arc ry *#(4) In America 1 found that the .* wih fnew.the King's daughters, where they have q mes as far south as Besstec\u2019s Long Primer Bible, ome Farmers Sons Wanted Ho TT a = D.C f recente In raring many rite fev.On 1 Sabbath an on, rr test Es ay a aie the ro sie far fc = waudy Li and close t wonder Te shots sers ., I.Now, jo ng on den Eh p32 pk ts po Ph i$ RUA P) SEAT dnped in ferns, over which a prie opie Merny Tales A do op voll 41 seconds K.L.the middle Ve D der on pigs ; ambles, The Ritehen garden aloes vials Sones .1 \\ \u2014\u2014\u2014 13 BAST INDIAN SNAKES SITITEE i he side unused bureau drawers.\u2018If a karait bites you and you are of atrong constitution, you have about the same chances of escaping death as if « Tattlesnake bad sunk its fa: into you.Bat unless prompt is at land and a victim is the strongest health, the karait hite is as sure to be as fatal as it is almost incariably in the eters of the lean, puny natives.; \u2018Besides the karait we have the dabois and the echis, à pair of vipers that an- nueliy work tremendous havoc among the wufortunate natives\u2014think what it means trenty-two thousend deaths owing to stake wvemom, sixty persons a day, or one life in less than twenty-five minutes, qd thik continues yeor in and year out.; I'l come back to taat.I want to ll you about the cobra 2s you would ave aer in her own j at home.THE COBRA AT HOME.\u2018Death owing to a cobra bite is one of the most Pleasant, or least revolti: forms in which the grim visitor man.yy Victim fess no pain.\u201cfe docs He does not even experience anxiety.one his nerves are paral .uot feel this.He will not believe it even if told.He never felt better and more comfortable in all his He than he does at the moment the poison is steadily mothing him \u2018nto eternity.In time he hegins to feel drowsy.He wants to sleep.He lies down and the most restful of slumbers sits on his tired lids, and bo closes them never to wake up, and to away as if ie most expert surgeon d prepared bis death with an anaes thetie.\u2018Contrary to general belief, the cobra inviow toattack.Given warning\u2014unless ____Advertisements.A Kidney Sufferer Fourteen Years.TERRIBLE PAINS ACROSS Could met Sit or Stand with Esse, Geasulied Five Different Decters, | Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills FINALLY MADE A COMPLETE CURE.+ » it 2 1 = g g ; 1 F i 2eÏs ¢ 11 fre fling through the brush, and the snake fellow Las warning to dart Natives, bo r, wear no A ey me D or mec ing ol - tarierence until pi it sees à day foot or ankle placed within striking div, tance.Shen the snake strike, boldind part for a fest to the bitten for mini or more »o ss to into ibe flesh deer nye! 4 § F E ï i F fe B'stone; He it fast, hoped to have it ex - again.Forty ison the piece severed entered his blood, and within an hour he lay stretched in death, deadli \u2018Another instance wing the - ness of the cobra and the incredible swiftpess with which it penetrates the system is likewise told in Bengal.A native woman who was nursing & was bitten in the ankle, Wo if \u2018Even in s dried state, cobras poison is pmfailiogly deadly.Native doctors use it to inisper in infinitesimally oe portions as a stimu t, they « cruel method for ing it.cobra is plased in an sarthem pot and batana is dropped into the vessel after it.Then the pot is sealed and placed on a slow fire.As the heat increases snake becomes more and moore unco: fortable until it becomes maddened Ë in and in à fremy of buries its Teeth \u201cgain end again in the banana, these whieh is afterward taken from the vessel and dried and pulverized.\u2018This ssme preparation is used by the native leather work: who poison cattle in order to buy skins cheaply.No trace of the poison may be ascertain ed in the dead cows and bulls, even chemically, and it is impossible te prove that the animale have not died of à cattle disease.\u201cThe snake popularly known as the king cobra is known in India as the hs- ryas.1 ie the largest of all poisonous of our country.Owing to itaj size\u2014it frequently attains a length er ten or fourteen feet\u2014the quantity of poison it injeets is considerably more than if an ordinary cobra of the smaller species were to strike.Yet even this monster has been known not to strike when occasion offered and te retreat rather than to seek trouble.A remarkable illustration of this Bappened to à.government official who li in the outskirts of Calcutta, and caught what be thought was a bug, jess rock spake.For three weeks had the fangs pet in his br ow, fed it on milk, it by the tail, and handled it as be sew fit until a forest officer, upon visiting him, promptly recognised the most dangerous of sll snakes, the king cobra.\u2018ln America you have but one poisonous water snake, the moccasin.ut in India we lave & specimen of ses snake which infests the ey of Bengal, and which would put your t moccasin to blush.I never saw one of these nakes, por do | know a zoological name for them except that they are nuiversally called \u2018sea snakes.\u2019 requently numbers of these swim up the Hooghly river all the way to Calcutta, à distance of at least eighty miles, and there they stuck in city water pipes, make bathing erilons, and are generally troublesome.Native fishermen tell me stories about these reptiles, e immediste of fect of being itten by & sea snake is a raising of the spirits.The victim be vumes more end more ed up in spirits.He becomes more and more sociable.No min attacks him.Tbe taking-off pro- vems is something the same ae when a Me.Jacob Jamieson, Jamieson Bros, he eut Contractors and Builders, Welland, Ont., teils nf how be was curedt \u201cFor fourteen years | was afflicted with kidney trouble which increased in severit; the last five years.My most serious atta: was four years ago, when | was completely tmcapacitated.had terrible paineacross my back, floating specks before my eyes and was in almost constant torment\u2019 | could not sit or stand with ease and was wreck in besiih, having no appetite and lost greatly in flesh.I had taken medicine from five different doctors and alse semerous other preparations to no pure .| Anally an to take Dosn's Kidney Pille and befors 1 bad taken five boxes the trouble left me and | now feel better than | bavafor twenty years Those who know me know how was afflicted and K is almost im; ble to believe that 1 have been , yet know se.| have the meridian of life tI feel thet | have taken om the rosy bee of boyhood.\u201d Price 85 ots por bon, or 3 for $1.35, \u201c= gone co.| I Ts man gets drunk.But within two days death is inevitable.\u201cTaking just these few poisonous snakes \u2014a0t to mention a half doten other kinds of leas importance\u2014you Jao see readily the ressons for the frightful mortality of the snake curse which rests on India.The government is ready and willing to do anything within reason to check the evil; but among the natives themselves is the greatest stumbling block.\u2018Among the superstitions in the pov- erty-stricken bungalows is that the cobra never strikes an innocent maiden.Accordingly, when the reptile has eaten and does not depart, the youngest little danghter in the fait in sent ce drive the snake away gen eat which, strange to wy, is readily secomplished Dravid ing time be taken and haste avoid- \u2018A principal reason for the dreadful mortality owing to this evil is the utter lack of nerve displayed br the lower Tnsers of Rast Indians when bitten by a nake, The mont the wonnd is struck ho vietim believes that nothing on earth cn save him.He rarely hae il ve concerning bis PP He makes .He uietly resigned.He no sert nn te mve himeslf.Unlike the Ë i sé ge =f 2 = F I i A a 2 fiz ti fai ft 4 Ë + i z 5 i ir Ze E EE Ssh iF E g ! & sg if F f i iE ted =8 Es *E H ; 5 Ë I Ë Ë i iE Ee 7 ë F : EY 3 Ë £ i t i Le g° E i if Li 5 - a 5 g fe A i fey = sk.4 Xf Ë ol sf 6 ë 15 Es SPEF H themselves\u2014just the snake cannot poison another rattlesnake.\u2019 \u2014 +STATEROOIT' CONGRESSMAN ALDRICH TELLS HOW THE WORD ORIGINATED.\u2018Did you ever hear of the origin of the name \u2018stateroom?\u2019 \u2019 asked Repressota- tive Aldrich, of Alabama.\u2018There probably is not one person ia ten thousand who bas ever heard how the name so common was first sprung.This is the way it ha .Down in Louisians is the thriving city of Shreveport.The man sfter whom the city was named wae old Cuptain Khreve, wbo weed to run some the finest craft that ever carried the trayelling public up and down the Mississippi river.Captain Shreve was s rogressive sort of old fellow, and he be feved in giving the pa the best possible appointments, sud his boats were the most luxurious that were ever iloted on the famous water thoroughfare.There used to be ordi bunks on the line, the crudest kind of berths.Shreve made up his mind that something better was demanded, and that the more luxurious that night travel was made the more traffic there would bé on bis lines.Bo be had a number of rooms built oh his boats for night travellers.Then the ides suggested itself to him that instead of numbering the rooms he would give each of thems a name.This was dove forth: with, le was 8 patriotic soul, and he named the rooms after the grest commonwealths through which tbe Father of Waters travelled.There, for instance, was the Mississippi room, the Arkansas room, the louisiana room, the Missouri oom, and so on down the list of sates.n ing ti names passen; called them \u2018\u2018etaterooms,\u2019\u2019 hence the Dow universal expression.\u2014 Washington \u2018Post.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014 A German stateumnan recently declared that when ones wireless tels- graphy has come into gemeral ues, prominent personages may as well say good: to all hope of ever securing a \u201crele rest po seclusion any- wi = ONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESL LIVING PICTURES INTHE BYR JOHN MUNRO TELLS WHAT \u2018KYM NOGOGIO IMAGES ARE~THEY INDUCE SLEEP.{1 2 all Ti if Tit Reed may mot it may no atout the matter without a je ï Fi et s& 819 i £ wed ceaseless evolution, tremor, will be 6 noveity and meke the fortune of its :avensor, j fi THe of servations of M.Yves Delage hs t the vestion to experimental proof.When we look at s bright body, for e: the sun, and shut our ays, ve see à ere up dovrn, 9e Tight of Wit she vpot 6 up or , t ores with ll The pot in fret into play in forming On Closing our eyes, especially in the dark and when we are drowsy, we can Ce hanging thet shapes ad pornos, g « itions.These \u2018entoptic li ta as they are call ed, act as the pictures.The cortex of the brain is really stored with images collected by the senses during the day.These are too vague for vision of themeelves, but when the shifting Lights on the retim chance to resemble {hem 8 coalition is the ~esult.Cerebral are superimposed on ent: tie fines and we get a living picture in eye.The process, though automatic or inde- perdent of consciousness, is not unlike that of tae fancy Of me fre 4nd the frost of & window pane.'.suggestive ol of a sketch that loaves much to the jm sgination.are are rE illu.wions of the hearing which, bro ably arise in « similar manner.A sound in ear acts as à basis for à m of sound in the brain, and the result ts an illusion, Probably some have voticed that in the confused humming of a telegraph le or clatter of a railway éarriage one Pncies he can hear the strains of musical instruments.Nonsense poetry, like the \u2018Jabberwock \u2019 hy touching the chords of amociation and awakening dormant im- Hoy in the brain, acquire à meaning, and p=R prative quaiition of an ue analysis, are, ps: at rest, retersble to the same evosative pro cess.My own observation of these pictures in ta eye would lead me to believe that they sre more vivid after a course of navel ssusstions d ing e le, travelli sporteole\u2014 er fodtate these sense.that is, landscapes after travel and or faces after crowds.become more vivid at the instant ing into & dream, for into dreams, and rail or wi pletros in the embers M the creased in zhe dey-for ex- plonge end keep 1s 1 ol t up for redo?Most old people who have lived on a farm have had this experience or have followed the boy who was dropping the corn day in und day out, covering it with a hos.Forty years age a boy who sould drop for two coverera could earm his fifty conts à day, while the ordinary boy could earn from twenty to - five cents n day.As a matter of fact.a boy could get over mors ground and plant a much bigger acreage than s man, but then, as now, there was an unwritten law that he should not receive men's wages.Before the days of labor-eaving machinery, farm work \u2014for the boy y\u2014wss a constant round of d , and it was little wonder they for a life In tha city.Now it is different, and life on » farm is preferable to most other in life\u2014Kingmau (Kas) \u2014\u2014 NEW BNOLAND FARMS THE INFLUX OF FOREIGN SRT- TLERS BRINGING RACK BOMSE OF THE OLD-TIME PROS PERITY.\u2018We have heard muck for many years now about the sbendonment of New P i tion f the raie Gelde of the vide West upon a sanitary conditions that will doubt- loss always be found in the country, appreciably higher than his own.od largely upon estate enjoyed om tha whole a better and mors varied menu, but there are also many disadvantages to be set over against theey advantages; his work confined him within doors many hours a day, and granted him few, if any, vacations, to mention only two of the more unpleasant features of his life, But in these later years conveniences and comforts have so multiplied in the thickly settled communities and they ure to be had at such a comparatively low cost that few men who could en- them for the same amount of are going to live lives of useless self-sacrifice in the country.Most of the idyllic pleasures of rural life are now to be enjoyed is New only by those people who are rich enough to bring th them to the farm many of the luxuries of the city.For these reasons, and perbaps for several others, farming in New England bas fallen within reeent years to a low ebb, and country lands are extremely cheap.To this fact, for long so distressing to people interested in agriculture in this region of the country, is due, however, a present tendency toward a revival of the local industry.r.Clarence Deming, of Connecticut, in \u2018The Independent,\u2019 has recently written of the many signa of resuscitation.He showed that while ninety strict! agricultural towns of his State de- pulation from 121,124 in 1880 to 115,084 in 1890, they had made up more than half this loss 1900, when their population was 117,746 In the farming towns of western Massa chusetts there was a large decling in the number of inhabitants during the first term of these two decades, but during the lest thers was s slight ed- vance, But these new farmers are mot Ba.tives.They are Swedes, Italians, Germuns, and, especially here in Rhode Island, Portuguese.The land je so cheap that they eau afford at least to hire it, though in many ceses they buy it; and their naturally f; 1 habite and unceasing industry mee them in many ways worthy successors of the old shrewd Yankee farmers.The invasion of rural New England by members of those European races, which up to this time bave for the \u201c most part settled in its cities, creates « new problem.To assimilate them Is now the work of many a country town that has been al ber under Yankee influence over it was settled re Mar 28, 1908.he old Indian times of this kind are soon easily lived down, and it will doudt.less take many years for the New farmer of the old te lia blem as well, and with as id to his etre and trious community as the mative ety man has thus far suocesded with an 3 fer rs\u2019 standing, guile uaterritying Providence (RL) ourmaL \u2014\u2014 A ROYAL ARTIST DUCHESS OF ARGYLL IB A MAN OF MUCH TALENT.3 The fuss which has been the picture of a friead exhibl Du of Argyll reminds the late Sir Boeh } i 13 fr « ¥ i erring tue of the late Queen whi for Manchester Cathedral, bust of the late Queen w fn the of the Water Colors in Piecadilly.The Duchess of Argyll bas ored by time, and at tbe present she hardly looks over thirty.figure has preserved its grace ess.Her featured are good and Her is 5 fe.kps rires Lie has the long, straight nose eyes of the Royal family.is soft and abundant.as ough mistress of the art of is the best dressed of the sisters.She has a certaln amount dramatic powsr and looked in the tableux vivants which Beatrice used to arrange at Balmoral and Osborne in the last reign.musical talents have excited the admiration of so competent : critie es Herr Johannes Wolff, the violindet.Like all her family, she is keenly in: terested in charity \u2014London \u201cTatler.\u201d 5 if i Ë Advertisements, Aa Extraordisary Offer.A $40 BELT FOR $5.Warranted to'de ou perlor to nil others.To Jae ia | ret hook.183 Victoria Btrest Toronto.Cote THE F.E.KARN C0.À SIMPLE REMEDY FOR PREVENTING AND OURING BY NATURAL MEANS All Penctional Derangements of the Lèvez, Errors in Diet (Eating or Drinking) Bliouxuess, Sick Headache, Feverish Cold, and Fevers of all kinds.my Ss TLE yn ue HU gr pe, 2 MOTHER and OMILDREN Cannet And a doitér or more toap for bath er toilet then \u201cBABY\u2019S OWN\" SOAP.~ FRAGRANT. Mar 24, 1006.THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS.13 unlucky enough to his Advertisements.practice.\u2019 has al- draft before he it, be will have IN ENGLAND | vays forbidden this mode of ing of all sorts of oficial an » cé = most delighetel writer of urn Durkl, saps of hie Tony be moker.(A .of , mit.S38 DUG UP IN NORTHAMPTON.tt SHIRL, Whit oo oe eae dolar don tadocsing bare PIRE, NRAR KEITERIXG, to give their bodies to be burned ia their| ing, the remarks he made seemed .ARE SAID TO RE OF POST- fi detested that mode after death.\u2019| astonish them exceedingly.ROMAN ORIGIN &e t the manner of disposing of the| \u2018It is funny to an American atodying 5, .sorpess is quite sufficient to justify the in that town to be solemnly denied \u2014 assumption that the cemetery wus that ivilege of à cakes, but that is # remarhable antiquarian discovery of & pagan and not a Christian rare Br bimeelf up i If he ot ° \u201c| Will Never Be Without Pe-ru-na,\u201d TN si lh, \\ i AL .AE Writes Mrs.Sarah Frye, of New Jersey.Mary a \u2018Walkerville, Ontario, Cansds, writes: _ Pen and ink can never tell of the good Peruna Aas done for me after severe suffering from congestive catarrhal troubles in my stomach and dowels.I realised the cause had to bere- Samford read so nt at least, none has as been discov: ide of the door.Be ama road side .uses ponte of the place, there s1though what are called \u2018mix d cemeter- eatisfied that the man on The other K of heen a good deal of building.les\u2014in which cremated bodies \u201cvere in- is a legitimate resident of the house.ions necessary foun- urned, and others simply deposited in the int settled, he unbolts and imbers the | caca vations n for the one ground\u2014do occur in pi e of the pre and lets his caller in, receiving ae streste opening into this highway [founty.Ît is ssid, om «xcellent suthor- his reward ten kre.This is not = cn ity, t theese urns reay be -ontidently tip.It is his legitimate pay for per- P- referred to an Anglian pagey population, forming an office that has \u201calited for cen- | and there identified 28 of pont Homes 350 AUD, and 080 D 00007 Petroes tar Tights in the balle oi MIN) i D.5 ere are no , matter, ever, did not far only me akele these houses.After Ha: | j It is eid that et 1X ton has been funds and that this is due hes admitted the belated individual he il moved, as I had your medicine recommended to me by a friend Grae dd pot rim, Sol wus fp the fact that tess pagans adopted «| bands him a candle of the wri we ue.\\ who Aad used it.I concluded to try ét, and found it to AE alt amssuted, broken pieces resd- mod some dend for on country, e ily identified aa Erne paris oF itm being buried and others cremated, Of little fame utters and gutters in the she requirements in my oass, for a few botsies of it restored me a Fg \u201csp rh mi, course, if this vere cotabliched Kettar- draughty, dark bailah and after fosbio to good Aeaith.\u201d\u2014 Mary Gray.But \u2018about thrbe moathe ago fresh inter ing would be beyond doubt a mized ceme- efforts to sustain itself .t wamally goes ta est was arouwsd, for in digging out the {ary the uy when half ba plot at leaving the unfortunate in possession \u2018Semdation of a hovee close by another wn |bad been dug over, and the work was of it on a wrong floor, in utter, pitcby was + to là and vas taken pos \u201cWpended for a time, some bones, un blackness.The no \u2019 Somion of by the we\u2019 foreman, who doubtediy human, but very ar from con- attention to a little difficulty this [) showed it to Mr, ¥.W.Bull, a loca] stituting a skeleton, were :inearthed.sort.Once he has let yon in and - antiquery By this gentleman it was According 10 the acount of the man| ed you the toy candle be has done bis] HM hed, and à orint shown to Mr.who uncovered them, the besd was lying full duty.rent Cong Terra tA dk ad to the east, and one erm was crossed.\u2018I have often wondered what it would | Museum, This ee ro nie Sheermations | ve besa is of bluish-black e vourse wore; and the neck in nearly all .cases ie gone.It is six inches high, with a diameter of six and a half inches.The ornamentation is of ca y ample type.Round the base of the peck is a horizontal line, beneath which is a row of small circles, and still lower @ series of vertical sigmge, or \u2018rre , Vebaped markings.Mr.Bull's inter A vention commencement of or i i F ! i ÿ 1 I if | 7 4 fel i 1 i ge! i NE t sf i fil â £ i i i 1 ii .ç Ë ih i gt i i 2 a È et 5 : & i & i 5 a 2 : i = E ected to ES do : z re .] has been misapplied.When they were \u2018I think the funniest thing I remem- wing ber to have seen was the Viennese wat- use à watér barrel on F 2 7 2 E 8 F à i à E E CE i i &, Ÿ PE H =f È 3 g SE i 4 8 gait i 8g se ii 1 3 4 & = been depoaiteg SE building land, and here, sary m had been vations were next undertal results a3 to De though thesd Fr | ; «F Fi i i g F a Fy f ; 2 Ë i the bones, with fragments of the fib en tail of the machine and swings the boss ast us, and some small pieces about to and fro as the wagon moves 1 which it was not safe to bazard an opio-| don\u2019t know bow it would take to No doubt the long bones of the describe the spectacle of & woman in spread out would make à short ekitte earrying a bod of mortar ut it will be evident from a ladder.It is an inspiring sight.» \u2018hat the akoleton is women do all the rough A Fi 8, ig is ai il ki ai 2 fi t get FE.gl i i à; i fi E i ted i 2 ff i i £ 2 3 = À LINK WITH THE PA&T.|.Thete oiay be sitting tn the House of Lords to-morrow & mas with a link any conne with de Bistorie Lot less spas \u2018 ing a wi we spoke \u2018 nearly , .88.a recen ve the same disease, and that dis Mrs.Sarah Prye, 206 Sylvan Ave, date for the \u2018burned buriais\u2019 it seems in- gautiounl | recen My \u2026 arohable.The all bas chronic catarrh.ca West Asbury Park, ts me exposed While there were still in tbe world Thousnds of people have ehroais \u201cI have not words te ex- A 4 od.those who had bean alive when Charles th a0 ee hat th * are sick, but|§ Press my gratitude for the 0 dence of the Looden \u201cStandard.Stuart's head fell off lo Whitehall, and | de mot suspect Deir disense is) wonderful cure Peruna has i 7 72 q Lord Leicester would astound\u2019 the Chronic entarrb.dene for me.It is a God.send SS Li X hem.peers if he were to rise in his place \u201cjf have catarrh of the stomach, fe alisuffering women, Po- \\ / A a2 % QUEER CUSTOMS IN VIENNA, and tall them that his father had been they cal iv Gyupepen; i they bave geo: ruma Aas done wonderful NW Mps Sarah Frye.yi in love with the wife of \u2018Bonnie Prince work for me.I was sick over i 1 .prostration; if à ve catarrh Ralf of my life with systemic d consisted of simple grow BANKING METHODS PRE-| Charlie\u2019 who had o sented Repl the liver x Kidney .hey my they are catarrh.1 want this letter i ÿ H if pi fl it ei 1 f a \u20ac ih EEL Ei ji id le if LH if i] i i if ; i ; i i 3 3 i Ï ê 5 i g i Ÿ i i g Fes Î if Li bi I ; i er gE 1 ¥ 1 5 É 5 i trait to him.But A \u20140u low stage of ~ulture.The nest ex-| VAIL AND NO NIGHT LATCH- neredi] ali have kidney disesse; and it published far and wide as I ample Bot ad a at es in die KEYS ARE ALLOWED IN [6 the trath, incredible as may BIO Te catarch of the paivic orgras| tous @ great sufferer, but to-day I feel as well as anybody can ter and nine inches in Laebt Unfor- LODGING HOUSES.no longer young, and the unhs fhe name it female weakness.are sub feel.Nearly all my sire I have: ent nearly all I cord \u2018make pad ee Bess excavations, ich 8 countess he had made his wile to catarri, end the land ie fai of Tstcrtad on Your Peruna one year 0 I have at last found have been suspen: for the presen \u2018 An American with tbe ordinary eense| left him, Lord Leicester's father travel: ject .half invalids, who have nderful Peruna.I had begun to think that I ho doubt, they will be resumed ù pe) Tr feces ore led with ber on the olin, Sd the riba rath in some stage or form of telle in pour 90 get well, but thunk God I am all wellto-day.I 3 » goesi] race 0 ormed hese organs.Ite identification of this site with a (wenty-four boum in Vienna then 287 the EE that bo retired in Tove | out tere 2 arta of the United pe gnd pray veu mar ve Le help others Fukaw have = will be other capital of Europe tie, if K_| with the pretender\u2019s queen, who has| States bear testimony to the fact thst ing fat and doing well.wi will never be without Peruna.\u201d\u2014 ; M Romen pagan vematery ac Poin home nent tar But the tase bis eyes, permitted bm to bave der leture.Peruna cures catarrhal diseases.which bas found te way into the local Dr.Wright has just returned from a| There etill among us the widow of à Letter From Mrs.Col.Gresham.ascounts, i i prolonged period of study in Vienns sad| as man who hurried to Rome, at the > \" \u201c experts, be wopiiend Xe ate talks very aieriainingl of the ex- bidding o King William, to eammon por Sob E J.Graham, Treasurer {le batter.but ceed.a second aod a Plone duties ith case, spd pever de \u2019, ,' for, t urge wi traordinary customs that still survive lorm «à Cabin re of e Confederac » Presi: \u2018 improving slowly., ence.etuna free thia part of the country was oe from the days of old A enna that \u2014 might walk into the House of Lords dent Herndu Village Tmpronte from ey took six ates to cure me.but Specific fn ay ates Lin recom ve, rather popularly supposed ve passed a: - grandso! man ciety, wri were wort ransom mend every : a or I on A on be 20 bes: with the advance of modern progress.tormorron the gran: or of and \u201ceo Heruden, Fairfax county, Va.I talk Peruna to all my friends and am a rh, a many call it dyspepsia, tation about the paganwm, wh these| \u2018It is a strange combination of the| 3a: OF London ganda Hernden, Va.true believer in its worth\u201d | but eter 8 right.or busband .pe of modern and medimeval, is the City of|Y' sgo-\u2014Lond y The Peruns Co., Columbus, O.: Mrs.Sallie H.Newsom, Decatur, Ala,, Feruns a ea el mek arth.re.Sarah Frye.le adopted the Roman Medicine Ce bormine brought practice enna,\u2019 sei ÿ \u2014_\u2014 e of the vaios writes: with en rom the onsen or\u2018they : ot PS0 00 inhabitants La whieh + cannot 9 pere bei = \u201cFor pearly eight yours I suffered with catarrh wherever socated.8 city of L000 inhabitants fn which] ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION of Perum.Se oy fe 1 ; ite woud meri ith catarrh of the stomach, and st various { you do not derive prompt and satis Bhim vn and oO dues \u2014 ot of der To longe a its wore times it \u2018wus sll I could do te Hive from factory resulta from the - of rune ary MR W.BRUCE, HEAD OF THE form, until the doctors fairly gave me} the Broo uy somes 1 Bnally got full statement of your case, and will a in- only $28.gr \u201cThe methods of business in Vienne up, snd 1 despaired of ever gett be pleased to give you his valuable advies A UT A | pour iverisement snd the HH iis ing sere phrase over t a o i , or .; Stance of the bauking system, 1 may tell re by poupe With no good st all, my busband put me Addrese Dr.Harman, President of you that I had a draft I wanted cashed \u2014 Te bad been Perunu, and de-|on Peruns.I have taken six toa [The Hertman Sanitarium, Columbus, and took it to the leading bank.(Ume| A letter dated from the Beottish ed to try à 1 felt but lit-} snd mow 1 feel perfectly well.sll Obio.of the oéicials of the baak need at antarctie ship Begtia,\u2019 A the ro vermin e paper, yaw.then ex- d lslands, op Jan.writs amined me c , as though suspecting Mr.W.Bruce, the leader of the expe- ay il inten on on t.Fil dition, has been ressived.He says: \u2014 and temperature observations of the ie Sp Te fron be ln FT hor we tks our Tan | psa thee of she Bra hought hi \\ rrange ture for the south.ntrary to my y .* Shirt waists and dainty matter for a À be able to a \\ the previous intention, I am going to win- Plate should prove ot exceptionsl ie Good Paint not only t : Another little detail of my experience] ter the ship, If we find a suitable wip- terest, rema: thie hr + but es.utifies 2 , protects and preserv with that bank occurs.\u201d l'here must bel ter harbor, for, on account of the late- able and rapid changes, both in deasi linen are made delightfully à revenue stamp atlixed to a draft before| ness of the season, thers will not be and temperature, associated parted Ramsay\u2019s.Paints have brilli- it can be cashed.But who would eus-| time to set up a separate house snd strong currents.We have EN oye .tlean and fresh with Sune pect the existence « of en inflexible rule set the ship free.e had à most suc: and set up the meteorol cal station eu ancy aad durabil ity which make ight Soap.@ [draft is endorsedt Howsver, if à for- cemful postage south, baring secom | 22 ra Toy bn The Boutbers Hemi- them the mostreconomical to use.Ë a \u2018contrast tu minety-twrc days that sphere.This should form à very ho Ramsey's Paints are good Paints.in the \u2018Balasna,\u2019 in 1802.We portant sub-antarctie station.Ye af Write meutioning paper, for booklet show CANCER OPERATIONS A FAILURE, pk made a faster journey, but eufficient funds to enable us to do Le Dow éme Id betas 4% Paiated with sur paints She Comstitmitonsl Method, the Paty ran at slow speed in order to eave this one year's work in the south, Now \u20183 A RAMSAY 800M, samy mansne, MONTREAL.Hatioua) buccessfn! Treatment eonl.and siso shopped several times for that we are on a solid basis, it would à ; Rad hen Care pars- conling and for testing gear.After be a great pity to come home before Co ew that.ally.slaty.some preliminary socidents in handling our work a really complete A sec five percent of (hose operated on have @ gear, we are starting with a fairly ond winter, during w the ship recurrence of tas diseass, usually wiihin à clear fleld to commenee good observa: could be kept ig free, as well se Toe results case od rapidly total, tions.We are very fully loaded down, the station, would most valuable.By the Dew ioetbod of Osnstitwiienal however, with 900 toms of eval sad 90 If winter quarters are found for the treatment, the horrors and éuagers of thé months\u2019 provisions, so we shall make ship nothing more will be heard of the operating table ars avolied, and ibe cancer ick mage seroëe the Cape expedition, Reuter says, for another completaly cured.Our simple, vegetable 88 quick & pa ape inter rte wl rrmedy searches ou: (he cancer germs and Horn seas as pomsible till we get into Je.But if wi quarters sre ln poisons and eliminates them from ibe ore: the smooth jes water.ound and Mr.Bruce avoids.ing tent, and ourse the disease in the quiet of \u201cThere We all t and need not enught, like the \u2018Belgien\u2019 news of the sending this pos.or an Vide for 1 mou the pense ter our heme without vou fear for the our dwek- argo.\u2018Beotia\u2019 may be «: ta » month « ù Byvtematie Krdrometer ohearva eva\" er inost: ooo.we stamps to & JORY, Bew- meaville, Oat, for fuil portieuiars, tions or two\u2014Loudon \u2018News. RH me 25 La Wh ee FC PAS te UAT WU ri FE REE WG To ee ay 96, 1008: 1 7 TE .MONTREAL vus mercerie mer raies PRAIRIE-BREAKINQ In the Winnipeg \u201cTe .¥ gives timely advice on irie- brefing Hè : If Mani has saly about four million acres of land un- dar cultivation and there are nearly twenty-five million acres of arable land thas may be cultivated, it is quits evi- t that breaking new land will go on years to come\u2014yes for genera- are bat few half-sections ny farmer on which the land km.There are many all under crop, but these of big farms.New bresk- erefore still io be dons on our farme, although long vet- snd our new settlers, who bave pur- cnased usbroken prairie, have to coun mence at the inning.It is impossib to by down any set to guide farmers in breaking.It all depends on the soil and the wo.The whole object of breaking or ploughing is secure à seed bed.ere the land is ith a heavy mat of gram, tl is of rootlets, and wires rot- it can be pulveri to make Such land should be skim- th a breaker, just deep enougin it, say two to two and a haif thickness, n the monte, of before gras grows too long.th or six weeks this sod will be il rotted.if the season has .and grass shoots will be show- hrough the sod.It is then time to it before harvesting begins.It by ploughing lengthwise the breaking, practically turned deer same shone.ony ret a lit- t 0 8s to up not more thar an inch of the new soil, which This new soil x nected upon by the f ly 7 EASE =E1 Sté : soja F ire ot HE if hill ges #8 sun and rains du the remai of the season, and by the frost of the foi- winter.It is ready for wheat the following year.Farmers, \u201cio have time in the fall, ofttimes disk this new breaking in or der to work it up or pulverize it.Doing so makes à better, a mellower seed bed the following year.If not so work: «d, it saculd be worked in the spring by Swilar process before sowing the t Sometimes, if the sod is not well rotted, perhaps \u20ac season, it is necessary De Lares aver It two of hoi three times, and even then it will re ain in clods, tough sods which cannot be pulverized until ploughed under again.Beck-seiting was the general plas at first adopted by all settlers in all parts of the province.There are many di tricts, however, in which the sod is mot tough, in which wild flowers and plaûte other than grass grow profusely.The wil in ssoh districts is looser and much easier pulverized than when full of gram roots alone.Farmers found, especially in dry break- jug seasons, that they could not k the breaking ploughs in the two or two and a balf ine They bad to keep down three inches and sometimes .Again they continued bresking until they had not enfficient time to do all the back-setting before harvest, and it was never done.They found that the new breaking three inches deep or so was well rotted, and could be pulverized with disk harrows without back-setting.They therefore broke away from the regulation order of breaking and back-setting and sowed without back-setting.There are many farmers to-day who never think of back-setting a furrow, especially on land, as already explained, that is not soddy.They break from three to four inches deep.All scrub land comes under this list, When scrub has been cut and burned, the land is ploughed with a strong scrub plough drawa by three or four horses, stumps and roots are torn wut, gathered and burned, and the land TR THUMPS, When pigs blow and puff like brok- 8 winded horses they bave \u201cThumps\u201d Thumpe is caused by overfeeding of rich or coarse foods which the pigs\u2019 stomach cannot properly assimilate.Laek of assimilation means indigestion and indigestion is the immediase cause Me ae been thorough! oroughly proven by ies] trials made by practical men, that the assimilation of cosrse foods may be so aided Her! a to or cure indigestion, and when [rdigestion is cured thers will be no \u201ct Speaking of thorough assimilation, Mr.W.T.Petrie, of Holatein, Ont, says:\u2014'1 fatten over a hundred hops every summer, and before using Her: bageum there was diffieuity from indigestion of food.Rince using Herba- gum I find that the food is digested and smimilated instead of being wasted, and every hog I have is making money for me, while other sessons there were frequently those who did not.And T may say that the drover to whom I sell assures me that my bi are better than others that be haste.More money may be Jost on one animal than will pay for 100 pounds of Herbageum.\u2019 Mr.C.J.Fockler, in speaking of the general health of igs, said: \u2014For -hègu we find it a benefit to the health, not only of breeding stoek and their pe fn ws, or 3 fro from ware ody with a clean, sida.It is just the thing for any t are ori in the legs, but when it has been fod to them right w leg is never say roule the Young on whey, with geum, thrive, and fi 4 Herbageura and skim milk the best of reuits are ablaineds , he doue without much extra labor.are planted in the field when breaking is drachm, und to break | fa ready for seed without further plongh- me farmers assert that sowing om breaking without baakasetting gives à Pour erop the Jiret, and even the seco! and that bauk-wetling is the only Others are juat ss i baie, Be fact of the matter tat al gether op the soil and the sod, as already lained.re thing more about breaking.It it is a wet asm, the sod when turned will generally lie down fiat, and thus en- ste quek rotting.But if it be a dry season, the sod soot dries and stiffens, and is often seen in Joops and partly en the edge, with many hollow spaces under it.lostead of rocting, it will dry out.and no amount of disking or harrowing will pulverize it.In such dry seasons the land should be rolled with a hesvy roller each day as soon as ploughed.This flattens the sods, closing up hollow spaces, and preserves the moisture of the under soil and greatly increases the rot- ue, process.ttlers locating on new land in the spring cannot expect to grow extensive crops the first year.The crop area bas all to be broken and the land is in a raw, unworkable condition.There are some crops, however, that are worth experi menting with, and if the season be favor able, satisfactory returns will be obtain- Planting and growing potatoes may be er being dons.After the land is opened up and two rounds made with the breaker plough, the seed 1s planted in the of furrows close to the land side, so that horses walking in the furrow for the next round will not crush the potatoes.The next furrow covers the seed, leaving the potatoss near the edge of the furrow just ad potatoes ngnia potedr tnd soo a toes again » on every third furrow, Fie tatoes will shoot w% between edges of we along which they were planted.The portion so planted should be rolled as éoon as planted while the sod is soft, in order to press sods down and keep out air.There is no after tillage, in fact nothing could be done with the sod in the way of billing up.The stalks may not be numerous, but I bave seen nice, clean, even-sised potatoes dug in fall from such planting.They are dug b using a common stable fork to lift the sod each bunch of stalks.The toes will be found in clusters under the Early settlers used to sod betore breaking, After.land was rolled, and sometimes a satisfactory crop was reaped, suficient to feed oats on the breaking horses duriog the following springs \u2014_\u2014 SETTING TURKEYS \u2014 One of the most practical ways of providing nesti for the tur- eys is to furnish barrels for them; but as s rule after the nests are Axed there sre from one to three turkeys that want to lay in the same place, and they consequently set there when they become broody.It is often quite cult to change a turkey's nest when one becomes broods, but it is none the less necessary.Two turkeys cannot sit together suceesafully.It is à very poor plan to attempt to allow them to do so, as the majority of the eggs are sure to be broken, besides two turkeys will pot cover as many eggs as the same two will if set in different nests.The best plan to single off the hens is to provide barrels, and if two or thres insist on laying together to allow them to do so until one becomes broody.After one is supplied with à eluteh, set a wide board up in front of the barrel end lightly so that the enclosed hen will have nn trouble.in crowding out and thereby pushing the board over so that she can come back without diffieulty.As soon aa ske has returned to the nest all will be right when the board te placed in position again.Thus protected the hen is sale from being bothered by other hens but can easily leave the nest whenever, desirable.Care should be obmery- that the board leans lightly against the barrel end, otherwise the hen will not beable to push it over easily.\u2014 DAIRY TEST AT BXHIBITION Plans are being made and rules and regulations formulated for a dair test at the Louisiana Purchase exbi- bition.The different cattle breeders\u2019 associations have been invited te furnish herds for this.The object is to demonstrate practicafly how eesnomi- cally milk and butter may be produced under esrtain conditions.Representatives of the eattie breeders\u2019 organizations have been in conference with Chief Coburn, of Bt.Louis, upon his invitation, and he is relying up* on them, together with the foremost dairy experts of the country, to work out the plans for the most thorough and satisfactory test ever undertaken A superintendent will be appointed by the chief of the live stock department of the exhibition to bave general charge.Each breeders\u2019 association participatiog will name & superintendent in its own behalf.The American Jersey Cattle Club has already selected Mr.C.T.Graves, of Maitland, Mo., who, with the club's executive committee, is hard at work on the many preliminary arrangements for the fre breed contest.There will be three clanses provided for the cows entered for this test, viz: Class A, consisting of twenty-five cows; Class D, fifteen cows, and Class C, tes cows.For the latter class only cows of the Devon, Brown, Swiss, Red Fol led awd Dutch Belted breeds will B \\ eligible.pota- Th the mite them to The cows aad thetr milking will be in the live stock department, and the mle rhea pine Ju to Chiet or, of tarsal department, under whose = ision it will be made into butter and choose and exact records kept of each cow's performance and product.\u2014 \u201cTwentieth Century Farter.* \u2014 THE YOUNG Na New born pro those from sows that Ae Poe eus containing much shorts, oats or meal, are apt to have sharp tusks that lscorate the teats the mother.This is very commonly the cause of what «ppesrs to be an ill\u2019 disposition va the 1 of the sow.Protessor Sarre, of t ia Wise a sn tural lege, » it these teeth are also A common cause où canker of the mouth in you igs.la orate the lips and \"Seal = pis having them end the faces t's other pigs of the litter during the infantile squabbles and fights of the Lrartes A new litter of pigs sould lave their mouths exxmioed at once and amy such tusks removed before trouble eets in.If this bas not been done and canker mouth appears, it ie recommended to clip off teeth and to dip the heads of the affected pigs several Limes in a solution of one or two ounces of per manganate of \u2018ns gallon of warm water, than rub the sares well with some healing cintmeat such »s iodoferm, ons tannic seid one drachm, and lard or lanatin one ounce mixed er.Where the disease is prevalent it alw recommended to souse the heads of un affected pig once or twice a week ne à preventive.Care should also be taken to keep all utensils, such as troughs and pels perfectly clean and sweet.The should kept clean and dry.A damp, fit] is a common source of mortality emeng young pigs.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 POULTRY PARAGRAPHS \u2014 Always feed ducks in the during Spring snd summer montis.ln ey require grain or food as often as otter fowls.cooked will sometimes choke, if it to drink when eati be deep enough to Sow A young duck has no ental The water must the duckling to Y get its head and bill down in the vessel, 82 with each mouthful it elena its bill.1 is the reason ducklings a; - throw water all over the \u2018a hd are simply cleaning their bills whic) prevents clogging of the nostrils per- Tota bem to reathe.The; should have swim in unt but water is necessary with them\u201d when part of the lock maven.\u201cTe BEE of the eaten.water changed often.Quite a number of farmers and poul- trymen are not careful enough in se lecting eggs for the sitting ben or eubator.many people peop Bethink that just so long as ah off | large it makes no difference aboutthe alas or shape, which is a sad misteks.Always aim to seleet eggs of medium size with a perfeet oral sha and an entirely emooth surface.D man eggs are nearly round, some long wit! both enda nearly the same size, others having ridges or rings around them, all of which seldom hateh a chiek and sre not fit to be sent out for hatching purposes.It you contemplate raising turkeys and already have on hand eommon tarkeys, you can easily grade up in a few seasons to tolerably regular color, sire, markings, and to good layers and good market fowls, by purchasing a pure bred tom.But #e would prefer Purchasing a few sittings of eggs, for you would have to pay as much for a well-bred tom as you would pay for a sitting of eggs.purchasing a few sittings of eggs you would soon raise s fine floek pure-bred turkeys.One word here about fertile , and es pecially turkey Ways secure the strongest and healthiest tom possible for your next year's bi and stock that le no kin, and you are sure to have fertile eggs.One day in May I found six turkeys, just hatched, that had erawled outside the nest, says a turkey raiser on a large scale.distance from the ground where they lay to the nest was | not over three inches, yet.they could not jump pes there they lay overcome with the eold, and as { supposed, dead.Taking one of the little thin, in my hand was about to consigh it to the oblivion of an early grave whan it opened its mouth and gasped.Lite was not quite extinct.Immediately I took the whole six and started for the house.Placing them in a basket I opened the oven deor, drew out the top grate end set the basket thereon.After a few minutes one after another began to show signs of returning consciousness and all were eventually returned to the mother as lively as crickets.Not once only, but several times, have I suceseded in restoring chilled poults to life by this means.\u2014W.Here is the plan for raising ducks from shell to killing time, as used & most successful plant: \u2014For the firat week, feed equal parts of rolled oats and bread erumbs, 10 percent hard: boiled eggs chop fing, snd five percent coarse sand.From one week to one month feed qual parts of rolled osts end wheat bran, 10 percent corn meal, five pereent cosrsé sand, fire rent of ground bee! neraps, soaked, snd some finely cut green clover, rye or cabbage.From four to seven weeks feed equal parte of corn meal, wheat bran and Quaker oat feed, five percent of fine grit and five percent of beef sersp.jas good supply of green food.From seven to nine weeks give fattening food.Feed two-thirds corn meal, one-third equal Ber of wheat bran and ost | eed, peresat of beef sersp spy re rl le 2d on on ly.three times à day sl?to make the flesh soft, ship as well.The first sonsiders! t som with stale and, practioally , the result is this\u2014and any one can prove it for himeelf\u2014if fourteen egge be taken, rangine in age from one day to fourteen 9, they will hatch in their order of freshuess, the freshest hatching first and the stalest hatching last; and not only so, but the fresher will ce stronger chickens t.the others.Let me therefore warn those whe purchase eggs to be quite sure that they are perfectly fresh.1 may tay that this is even more important when the are in- teoded to be placed in an incubator, my experience being that eggs which are quite stale will often hatoh under hens, but will never do any is an incubator.I never put in my incubators which are more four days old, unless for some special reason.fhould you intend te mise the chickens srtifidally, that is, by the Yrooder method, start your fire several hours before you ars going to place the chicks in the brooder.Have s thermometer and see to it that the temperature ie not lem thas 1s, and ually reduce it by ng down {he farce of the The writer has had best success by holding it as ninety to ninety-five for the first two days, and lowering te about eighty at the dos of first week.It should be held at that for at least the next two weeks, though allowing the chicks to run out from it, not in the open air, but in a runway where you can get a temperature of from fifty to sixty, with free access at all times to the greater heat.If they are left with the hem, you will not need to exercise such great osre, as she will hover them, and fnstinet seems to tesch them what to do.The heny however should Bot be direetly on wet sr damp ground, and if out of doors it would be well to have a wooden floor to her Bome ler the natural way with hens and claim bet* ter success, but I bave found thet after you once learn nature's and requirements, it js much less laborious und just as certain to raise chicks with the brooder.But you must be palmstaking and give stten- tion te every detail.\u2014 - FARM QLEANINGS Green manvring is ve le in Germany, but is espec: Rr tibia in for \u2018sugar and fodder bests, potatoes and carrots.In that country a desirable seed mixture for à green manuring crop consists of 50 Jereent horse beans, £5 percent of vetch and £5 per cent of peas.Thess crops are he ed under in the fall for beat results.The whole a of nature seems to show that by ging from one soil to another, year by year, potato may live longer and more th.fully than if grown continuously in the same where the assed first grew from seed ball Naturalists also say that a species can only be preserved by reproduction from the seed bail.Sweet corn drilled thick is thirty- inch rows and cultivated as for a crop of corn is perhaps best for the fodder crop.This crop, either shredded or threshed is an ideal feed for the production of milk and butter, It can be cut with an ordinary grain binder and if put in small shocks will cure out perfectly.Any farmer who is short on hay will ba sure to adopt this as a regular crop after once trying it.The requisites for growing a crop of corn, under indifferent climatic eondi- tions, are: 1.A light, well drained soil.2.The burying im the soi} of pleaty of decaying plant substances, as © or green crops, preferably both.3.An application of lime.4 Rolling at the time of planting.&.Intense surface cultivation.ese are the five fundamental principles of successful corn growing whers-the pleat is not « habitat, Where commercial fertilisers are in- tly used, they will not exhaust the soil.If, however, one applies « single slsment, as phosphoric acid, to the soil, and takes off a large erop, it must be evident to any one who gives the subject a serious thought that a system which supplies one thing and removes a dozen must result in s condition of affaire under which profitable crops eannot be uoed.It is the farmer and not the fertilisers that ex: hausis the soil in these eaves.For the last six years I bave made it an invariable practice, says s farmer, to sow one quart of alsike clover seed per mere along with the medium red clover, always with the most satis factory results.Alsike sown alone on rich land has à tendeney to grew vine like and odes but the timothy, medium and a ke clover sown together seem to support sach other.They stand up sturdily and afford « heavy erop of the best possible hay.A tres ia à thing of beauty, and we must not.overlook the fact that s plantation of trees, apart from the advantages they give in the protection the afford, make a place much more a tragtive sad some-liks, and produes in Ia may be Wen Pow For Robe Mianeapolls, and for the Rasters aod Hamilton.Address all letters to Vermont Farm Machine Co., Bellows Falls; Vt.: @ Rl | - \u2014\u2014 when we ma Medals and Inotud! wit) ny us the minds of the settler and his family a ter feeling of contentment, which usually results in a fondness for home and its surrou and bal, to give stability to a newly-vet- tled district.During the ten years covered by \u2018American Agriculturist\u2019s\u2019 erop reporting work, there bas never besn & season with su little necessity for ploughing up sa the present, 0 that practi, cally the full acreage seeded lsat fall will go to harvest.The presest returns show the plant strong, vigorous and with a vitality that should efiibie lt to pass almost unscathed through any o vicissitudes to which it may be subjected at a Inter period in fts -erop history.Every farmer knows that ssed corn of Strong vitality stands a much better show of a crop than weak seed.It is important them that strong seed of the largest yielding varieties be grown in order to make corn-grow- ing pay on $l00-an-ncre land.It has been sl own by netusl fad teats that changing -\u2014gett res , will noveass the ied from tem to twenty-five bushels per sers, and when & bushel of seed will plant about eight seres, it will be seen how important ft in te get the best seed obtaimable.\u2014 INNOVATIONS ON THE FARM.The prairie west is more ve than most people believe.the new ideas quickly and to the limit.Jn ru elivery the states of Kanms and Nebraska are ss e as Obio.Out on the plainy bundr«d miles and more west Kansas City and Omauya, are the rursi waggons making their daly trips.The towns are mostly on the railways ren- ning east and west.Most of the rural routes run north and .outh, .nd each covers approximately fifty miles in the round trip, serving a hundrad families.Out on the edge of Kanus, close to the Oklahoma line, where only a few years ago it was raw prairie, and :wenty-five years ago it was & catile range, are the white \"4 From the little town o wel seven veri seven bund camille.But on the ranches, where the cowboys are watching the improved s, the morning Kansas City papers with the full Associated Press news up to two o'clock in the morning are delivarsd at ten a.m.Kvery grout o dmportance in ol world\u2019s his- past twenty-four hours is tha known, Fast small have brought the papers to the sounty sets and the (riers started about eight ym.on $ epg roe.\u2014O.M.Barger in \u2014 A MANITOBA FARMER IN LAND.ENG We had à chat the otber day with Mr.James Dale, of Baldur, near Glenboro\u2019, Manitobe, wbo was one of the farm deletes sant over by our government to five information in Britain about our feet western country and its resources, fr.Dale is & member of our church, snd brother-in-law of the Rev.Dr.Chambers, of this city.He was born and brought up at Thornhill, eo that be is really an old Toronto boy himself, and is à good specimen of the Canadian far: mer, physically and intellectually.found him very willing to talk to wm for the benefit of our readers.pig long were you in England, Mr.x ithe.We Jended at Liverpool on .18.\u201cWhat parts did you visit?\u201cMy work was aliegether in Sufolk, ex.rps ome madtink which 1 bad at f.feld.Î addressed, one week, toon meetings ia sit days, and travel mang and many à mile in waggons, or \u201ctraps, 4! ver there.And \u2018wer | The a et mbuiartie soon Ts tbe Butter You Eat made from Cream Separated by a Us S.SEPARATOR ?If net, You sheuld see that 11 the milk wes run through an I U.B Cream Separator.If it was not, it might it Takes the Best to Mako the Best and it has been ploved many times thet the U.S.Separator Excels All Others.At the Pan-American Model Dairy 8 Skimming, averaging for 80 consesutive runs, .0138 of 1X, Jorther jarticulare write for iBustratod catabçues and the West we transfer our Separators from Chicago and Provinces Montreal There Are Few Orchards where spraying is not attended to, but have tress more or less deteriorated throu, which shows San Jose We do not magnify the merits of the SPRAMOTOR > Raine, ft 80 page book, \"A Which contains valuable formulas and information; 66 isfres, SPRAMOTOR CO.Buffalo, N.Y.London, We oft Advertisements, it fe.the product is not as \"be, for Werid'e Record for Clean frem Quebec, Sherbrooke, \u2014\u2014 \u2014 Ë rages of ot.expect prac tes, as twig fn out, and magnified.plensure, and Chatham Red Bird INCUBATOR En ET En\" Weiss or Gutaiogee QE v little.Many le mem 0 know anything about British North America.A , they thought, was a very wld country.Bo 1 begin at the beginning, snd tell them fod pot American,\u201d that it ado, the te they imagined, that winter wes the time tor recreation.Ae tually, when I asked some school ehil- dren Ît they knew what the Canadian nae : \u2018he pes.Qbhet, about the I remember, in an address at Ipswich, .farmer said to me How To your n mov, Mr.Datet\"Z thinking went that be was giving me a poser.I anid I protect my pigs out of the sow, that « man who had no brains hag o try to protect mow di te To Sd Bt HLL er.* ore the farmer specially friendly te TT ey grumbled at us fer taking their best men, and told ue that | ought to go to the slums of Londo.get the unemployed there.I told them that we wanted good men, the very beet we could get, for our great country, & not the scum of foreign ny that John Bull ought to sweep his Cr eo To hrs woke pat men ont they don\u2019t pay them de cent wages.\u2019 \u2018You told me had one meeting of Brom eons mone srtaans of dred Js at the High dred Pople, Seven Die cor 22008 ve me these routes chests whea wes 5 er, spo forty: three schools, and to some = thousand pupils while in England.; om glad fo ent is suppl the Enallib schools with a correct map of > mod It is needed there.Weare ttlers {rom Li Krogh laborers.\u2014 Cl Guardian\u201d .ets A BAGSTER BIBLE FREE, Pia vod of she Bible = well as Bun- 3 teachers, w reviate offse that the publishers of Che \u2018 ie Witness! are aol to make, fie is the r: Bags ible, n m large clear type (lon Brimet bound Im 8 handsome limp black lesther cover, with round corners and gilt edges, containing in addition to the Old and New Testa ments 158 pages of valuable Bible « concords (es , bi pete) index of 34 peges, 1d ed\u201d, 7 1 of illustrations, and other a Bille study, will be one dollar each (two them bel agde EAST ie at sights emis anch. Mar 36, 1908 THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS 15 what authority?38 If net, bow dered gleger, ese-quarter of ounee; Paris, ; Mascoktvoil, i ; ; QUESTIONS & ANSWERS gui.ssa by That sews or law! olases, à oeil Lescupruis bopld water: Ingarsoil.Ostert ony; eoptvetl, J.ML.| Marshall; I, Farmer; 1, Bader; 4, dévortisements, legal.hi ot remet against ea pimt and à Balf; keeping the smimal [Port Astonte, Jamaica (13); 4, Sumner, SECOND YEAR.cou [07s trots curatione où ali pocsits vuifort ef praure CPÉROE a & » feeding warm, aléppy À- L, Montreal, Que., and Wiiliama, R.P.Trglish and Econemice (Includiag Bag- LD NOT WALK, Does, 0 hich ws chat de vor bed te ete erred psu t Leseesor be food will assist is coming away.it , Dufferin, Oat.$0, MeVannel, lish, thesis, public speaking asd econsm- \u2014 onneers, end chaël éacert ouek queries and replies save araa?6.What woald ve re EE Pre | SKS MAT Port Ont cn) amd 1: LA Demon à Water as; A Young Lady Tells the Torture She on make rvom for.Thie evast not de noué, Avaveer, cs suit ot py Frequently to ecour Ia cows that are AD Sh: us ie Hill, Bruce, Ont, Craie: 4 : &, Wade; 6, MoKlilean; Suffered from Rheumatiom.» (16); 83, Gam 8 abowtising shuns ov 62 an enquiry bureau for ainder, and ne asties wifi be soon ef ancupmous eu munéentions.} GENERAL.MALLY IN OUR ALLEY.British Columbia.\u2014Can you tell me the of a poom ia which the following openin Ines of a3 old \u2018sally In our Alley\u2019 EXPRESSION OF FLOWERS.Summer Giri-æCan you tell me who it was who once depicted Sowers as having expression?Aps.\u2014You probably refer to Meury Ward Bescher, who in a discourse om flowers once suid: \u2018Flowers have an ex- exsiowes and the holly-hock\u201d MOORE ON MUSIC\u2019 Student.\u2014Plesse quote Moore's verses ca Music Ane\u2014 \u2018When through ilfe unblest we rove Losing all that made lite dear, Should some potes we used to leve.lu days of boyhood, (meet our ear, how welcome breathes the strain! \u2018Wakening thoughts that long bave slept, Kinéling former smiles agatn, In faded eyes that long bave wept.\u2018Like the gale that sighs along Beds of Oriental flowers Is the grateful breath of sons, \u2018That once was beard in happier bears; Filled with balm the gale sighs en Though the Sowers have sunk In desth; So, when pleasure\u2019s drea mis gone, It's memory lives ln Music's breath.\u2018Musio\u2014O how faint, bow weak, fades before thy spell! Why should fesitag ever speak, When theu canst breathe her soul se Priendship's balmy words may feign; Love's are even more false than they, O \u2018tis only Music's strain Can sweetly soothe and pot betray.\u2019 LADY MARY WORTLEY MON.TAGU.Dive Noes.\u2014Pleass.give & brist aketeh of Leéy Mary Montagu wbo was (anous as a wit.Ade.\u2014Lady Mary Wortiey Moo- tags was born about 1690 in Nottingham- ahire, Hho was the daughter of Mvslyn Prærrepont, Marl (afterwards Duke) of She was clever and attrastive 98 8 eld, the pride of der father's heart.A age of aight ho introduced her to the us Kit-Kat Club, and she was admitted à member.la 1il1 she marrisd, without her father\u2019s consent, Dédward \u2018ters\u2019 give & splendid description of lite in of Sandwich, who, on the accession of George L.obtaîhed à sent at the Treasury Board.In London, Lady Mary obtained & brilliant reputation by her beauty and wit, end was on intimate terms win Addieca, Pope, aul other literary mes of the day.Hee well-known \u2018letters\u2019 were written be- twess 1718 and 1718, during ber residence im Constantinople, ber husband being the British Ambassador to Turkey.Thess \u2018letters\u2019 give a splendid description of lite in the East, and arv written in cisar, lvely style, sparkling with wit and bumor.He- turning lo Kogiand she wrote six satirical sketches eutitied \u2018Town Eclogues,\u2019 which led % her immous quarrei with Pope.In 1739 she left Bngiand and lived in Italy uptil i761, when, at the request of her daughter, the Countess of Bute,sbe retarn- oe to Eagland.Lady Mary died on Aug.M, 1762.A collection of her works, with \u2018life, was published by her great-grandson, Lord Wharaclige, In 1837.LEGAL.ONTARIO, STORAGE.Subscriber.\u2014Over a year ago an agent Jott a crvam separator here for us to try tt.We used it some, fouad it was slightly out of order.It bad been left at other places où trial.We told Bim we would Bot buy it Asked him to take It away.We have sent word to him several mes to coms and lake it.Can we charge him for taking esrs of it?Ans.\u2014Not without notifying bim that you intend to do so, snd only from the time of such notice.\u2014 THE WIDOW'S SHARE.X.Y.\u2014lé cane of husband dying lntes- tate what portion of money and real estate is widow (nlitied to, when there Ws met, nor bas been n family?Ans.\u2014Of auch estate as may remain after payment af debts, and funeral and testamentary expenses, the wilow would be entitled to one thousand doliars, and also 0 one-half of any resides.AN IMPROVIDENT LEASE.8.0.M.\u2014Some time ago A was very sick.When he got betlor physically he was a perfect wreck mentally, When Ia th stats B came and took him out for drive.He (B) took him to a lawyer In ne ring tows, and got À to lene farm to him (B) for à number of years at à little over balf its value.Cau A's wife break the leases, seeing B has had the farm now two years?If so, what steps should she take.The Jeans is not registered.Ans.\u2014She is not legally in a position to do so.ASBESSMENT APPEALS.T.M.~Copy of « notice sent to a large tumber of ratepayers last week: \u2018The corporation of the Township of-\u2014\u2014.Clark's Office, April 28, 1908.To\u2014\u2014 Take oo- tice that you are required to attend the Court of Revision at\u2014\u2014, on the ith day of May, at 10 o'clock s.m., in the matter of the following appeal: Appellant, Com- mittes of Council; subject, T should be F.8° In accordance with this potice, snd notwithstanding that several objected om the grounds of lilegaiity and want of sufficient notice, the council sat as à Court of Revision, Reeve and four counciilors, the Oppollante being tbroe of that number, and vaiood the nasesement of & uumbder, and leaving others ms the assewor had put is the assessment schedule, though diferent ts the Roll Book.1.as the notise eu:- Solent?2.Can & counell se act, if 00, by mers sen to rateparo Justify the action taken.3 414 pot state the ground upon whish the Court of Revision eventually proceeded, and was sacord ingly ins.SBeieit to warrent auch astion on the part of the court.4 and 5.The remedy is by way of appesi te 6.No substantia éir- MEDICAL.(cire for Cha dapariment should be adidoeared \u201cMedion! Editer \u2018Witnean® Meutrenl\u201d Should à mobseriber mob any question which Le nat suitable for poblisttion, a reply will be sens dy mail (f « stamped oddraseed enneiops and $1, physisian\u2018s fus, de molsscd with sued question.) and depends on different causes in different people.Your best plan would be to ask your doctor as IL would be necessary to examine the limb.Electric beits would be of no use in your case.SHORTNESS OF BREATH.©0.C.ols n farmer, thirty-eight years of w=.He uses usitber liquor mor tobacco, 8s had an attack of breachitis about & year Le has not feit strong.He always (eels tired and has spells of weakness Glusinese.If he does n little extre work or walks a shart distance be is quite played out next day.Sometimes be has pals in the back.Lately be suddenly lost bis memory and eould not express himseif intelligently for à (ew hours.Dowels are regular and appetite fe gonerally good.Ans.\u2014These aymptoms may ba serions.I Bope you will loss no time In seeing your doctor, If you have Bot done so already.It may be that thers is disease of the heart or lunge.You csonot afford to neglect It and should pot attampt to doctor yourself.It la, of course, Impossible to say definitely what fs the matier without seelsg yeu.LAME FOOT.\u201cSenex\u2018\u2014Four or Sve weeks ago I received « spralu or cencussion in the joints of the arch of the (oot, said fo be caused by two much walking oo & bard pavement.The treatment adopted was to soak tho foot for half ao bour In hot water four times & day, afterwards rubbing with llaiment and bdan- daging.Later, massage took the place of ons hot bath.All these measures gave Immediate though temporary rellof.1 use crutches so as to save the weak foot.There Is no swelling, but some pain ali the time, less st nigbt than during the The limb feels numb and cold and somewbat painful.General hesith ls poor as [ suffer (rom nervous exbauetion.Impaired digestion, and defective circulation.Aga is sixty-two.Ans.\u2014So far ss It Is possible to understand your condition without sesing you.and sup- poning the condition iu merely 8 sprain, the treatment adopted seems to bave been a wise one.You should not feel discouragea at making slow progress.You must eon- sider your age and the fact that your tls- sues will not recover se quickly as those of & younger person.In all persons, Irrespective of age, sprains are very tedious.We should say that absolute rest of the foot 1s essen- tag the foot might be remdersd immedile by a bandage of plaster of Paria, but tm this you should be guided by your déctor's advice.Perhaps a toalc would help yeu alse.VETERINARY.{Condusted by M.C.Buber.D.V.8.) BREEDING.W.W.\u2014Thers Is an imported Clyde stal- llon in vicinity, but Be Is over twenty years oid, and in poor condition.Would You advise breeding to such a borse?Aus.\u2014Iit you have à choice, 1 would advise selecting à young and vigorous ashmalbut the stalilon you refer to, if in good, vigorous health, fe quite likely to get a limited number of good foals; but it ois belug in poor condition is due to failing bealts, 1 advise to let him alone.It depends more upon the health of tne animal thea the amount of Gesh he i» carrying.CHRONIU COUGH.R.F.\u2014I bave an old horse about 14.Over « year ago he started coughlag and run- sing st the pose.1 notice runniag at bose only atter working or driving when be [uts down his head to drink.He will discharge freely for a few minutes, when it will cease.Hores Is in poor oonditlun, and good feeder.No awselling round the glands or the throat.[I also bave a colt, which sesms to have same cou lately, and @ mark from each nostril whero a light discharge comes, bardly noticeable, but which leaves what looks like n scsld- ol mark whore it \u201cwns When drinking, water sometimes comes back through tue nostril.Ags\u2014It it le possible bave tbe horse examined by a competent veteriaary surgeon to determine whetber or not he may bave glauders, which is à dangerous and incurable disease, being highly contagious to other horses, end to those IG attendance.lf nothing of this can be discovered, give twice dally in biv feed, one of tbe following powders: Sulphate of Iren, 2 drachois: brown sugar, two drachms; and white arssale, five grains.lve for ten ays, then stop a few days and note the effects.if still coughing and discharging continue another ten days.You do not mention the colt's age.Give bim from one-quarter to a haif of the above Hose, in the same manner, and 1y à etimulat- iag ltniment or blister te his throat RETAINED PLACENTA IN COW.Provinclal.\u2014I would like to get a littie information regarding a cow ! have.The cow was very fat and io spiendid condition betore calving.She 4d splendidly during calving: only sick two hours: but the part that shold come away à few hours after vas retained, and did not come away for six days after: 1 gave her condition pow- | ders right aleng, and aince the first part | came away, there has been quite a lot in the french lebind her.Khe was in pain ter four days, oo far as I could Judge: It : oust have been fastened.It is her second calf.Can you tell me if it ia likely to bai peu again?If so, is there anything prevest It?Is thers anything | esa (1e it dose happen; I mean, aaythiag [ could give to start it, and tell we if you can the cause of it Ans.\u2014This is not an vneommon ovcurresce, and the cause ia very obscure.When It occurs the best thing \u2018à de ie to get à skilful veterinary surgeon to remove It, If st the ead of 12 \u201cor 2% hours it doce net | taneonusly.Sometimes 8 ing compound of Epsom salts, one pound of altrate of potash, hall an eunes of pow- parentiy in the dest possible condition.\u2014 \u2014 HEAVES, .D.\u2014Pony seems te bave lutety 8o- Yoloped the dua te the ter besause of better feed, but heaves are becoming much woras lately, Has had one or two attacks of what seems like a gathering in the bead After which sbe seems worse.Is thers anything that can be given to abeck this dis- vase after It has well started?If wo, what oan we do?Ans.\u2014Heaves are practically incurable, but as & rule the animal may be relieved by judicious feeding.The best way to feed Is to chop or cut the hay, @ampen It avd mix a little ground oats and dren with it; mussling to prevent hla eat.fog the bedding.If you can not get a hay cutter give y & very small juastity of 5004 hay, which should be slightly dampened, grounds oats and brag also dampened.Give hay only twice a day and mussie in either case to prevent hin eating bis bedding.T woulé also ndvise giving « ésssert- spoonful of Fowler's solution of arsesio Lo bis drinking water night and morning.INDIGESTION.J.W.D.\u20141 bave a mare which ts sight years old and bas never been sick till aow.I bave notleed for about two weeks she has been very slow and languld when av work, 40d has a slight disebarge nt the nese as if she had a cold, but her appetite sesms good as she was always ready to eat.Yesterday she tovk & very bad attack of colic or indigestion; the pain was very severe for about three bours.She began by awitching her tall and seemed cramped in the back part of the belly and flanks.She pawed and threw herself down, kicked and wotned.When the pain ceased she was dripping wet from sweat.She look a similar attack this morning, but not so bad, and ! gave her a drink containing sulphur of magnesia, powdered ginger aod gentisn, molssses, and baking soda.Bhe got re- lef and appeared well, so I worked her this afternoon, and this evening ! gave ber & mash of bran mixed with about one quart af fazseed tea.What next should | do, or have 1 not done the right thing.I bad & veterioary yesterday; he sald she had indigastion, and toid me not to feed her much for à few days, but no further instructions.I fes! uneasy about her aa she ts à valuable besst.Ans.\u2014I would advine giving the mare cue and a half plats of raw linseed oll and\u2019 two ounces of turpen- Une well shaken together.Feed her on sloppy bran mashes for two days, and after that feed lightly with bran mashes once or twloe à day, and give, in her mash, odv drachm of bicarbonate of soda and one- ball drachm ssch of powdered ginger apd nux vomica for a week night and morning, and after that once every day or two.BOG SPAVIN AND CALLOUS SCARS.An Old Bubscriber.\u20141.What is the bast treatment for bag spavia?32 Can anything be done for a colt that has wire cuts on fest mpd legs (not hoofs) that bealed up and left rough, callous scars?I bave à young mare three years old, has besn driven only four times, was ull right up to about ten days ago, when I noticed a put?come on her joint.It has remained there since.\u2018There ts no Indication of bone spavin, merely puffed out full.I got a bottle of epavin cure, but can ses no difference after using secording to direction.Would you advise me to continue or are tnare more effective remedies?Would it hurt fo work her?She Ja tÜrned out in barnyard avery day and tied in stable at might.Puf appears larger In the morning than at night after exercising.She fa not lame at all.Ans.\u2014The best thing to do Is to blister the horse over the seat of the enlargements or bog spavin.Get equal parts of biniodids of mercury ointment, one to eight, and can- tharadine ointment, one to four.Any druggist can give them to you.Mix them to gether and rub them well in over the swellings, clipping the hair before applying.Keep ber head tied up for two days to prevent her biting the blistered parts.Then smear well over with lard.Repeat tbe lard every two days until the scabe fall off.After a week, moderats exercise or light work may be given her, which is better than keaping standing in the stable or a run at grass.3.It is very hard to remove callous scars, but frequently they are reduced by rubbing once à day with binio- aide of mercury nintment, made ons to sixteen with lard\u2014stop for a week or two, If It becomes blistered apply à little lard or vaseline.\u2019 \u2014 AGRICULTURAL EXAMS.RESULTS OF WORK AT THE ONTARIO COLLEGE.The examinations on the work of the fourth year at the Ontario Agricultura! Coliege are conducted by the University of Toronto, and the results will appear in tbe University class-lists in June.The resuits of the examsinations of first, second and third year students ot the work of the past session are as follows: \u2014 First Year (In order of General Proficiency)\u20141, Brackem J., Becley's Bay, Gren- ville, Ont.: 2, Hart, F.O., Wailace Bay, N.8.: 3, White, G.G., Perth, Lapark, Ont.; 4, Colwell, M.H., Toronto, Ont.; §, Stay- ver, H.8, Toronto, Ont.; 6 Ballantyne, R., Sebringville, Perth, Oat.; 7, McMillan, H.R., Aurora, York, Out: Dickson, J.K., Seaforth, Huron, Out.Hamilton, C.Dundaia, Dundas, Ont; 10, Tucker, H.8., gs.Ont; 1L, Merkiey, G.Dundas, Ont.; 12, Nixon, C.C., Bt.George, Brant, Ont.; 13, Munroe, J.F., South End.Welland, Ont.; 16, Haw- Newmarket, York, Oant.: 15, Smith, 16, Mc- A., Corinth, Elgin, Ont.; I Ramsay, R.L., Toronto, Ont: 18, Fife, K.B., Shelburne, Dufferin, Ont; If, ait, J., Nagphyr, India (1: A, Selina, Durbsm, Out: 3, Farmer, P.P.Arnprior, Renfrew, Out.33, Scott, H.W., Lancaster, Glengarry, Ont.; Batley.C.P.Coldbrook, N.C.; 8, Ketchen, A.F., St.Oeorge, Brapt, Ont; 35, Marshall, O.A., Westbrook, Frontense, Ont à, T.H., Chorley, England (*123 D.H., Bedtord Park, York, On .8, Vernon, B.bat, Lénark, Ont.: Taylor, H.B., Col- chester, Kesez, Ont.; M, Duncan, R.8.Huntsville, Munkoka, Ont, (°13); 36, Bean.W., Haysville, Waterloo, Omt.; 86, Weylle, ä andford Station.Wontwo: worth, Ont., (4); aon 41, Irviog.A.J, PRI; 44 1 Jobnsion, D.N., Ont.; 48, Leavens, M, Néwaré, Ont.((°14); 4, W Geimedy, Linooln, Ont; 45, 29, Northeott, 8.|1 .M., Orimsby, Lincoln, bie, rod Carie- ton, Ont.(8 and i); Bo.warthmare, P.U.8.A° (PIN); 60 Manche ter, P., Apohacul, N.B., (\"10 aad 13); 8, til SX Bir WE Eh Rep.(6 and ER .Bul Ayres, Arg .i 8, Hutcheson, J.C.Montreal, Que, (*% and 10); , br ita ol SE Buenos Ayres, Ark.Dep CII ad 13); 63, Smith, À.Pinker- * Bruce Ont, (°6 and 14); 64, Monkman.» Castiederg, Peel, Ont, (8 and 7): s8, Willey, D., Strathburs, Middlesez, Ont.keeping: 3, Physics; 6, Ehemistry: 8 4, Manual ; & Horticulture; 9, Geology; 7, Zoolegy PS a Field Experiments: , ; ultry: ture: Veterinary Betamce.| 7 ASTIculuTe: 14, Second Year (in order of Genera! Pro- fclency)\u20141, Howitt, J.E., Guelph, Weiling- ton, Ont; 2, Remond, C.W.Blessington, Hangs, Ont; 3.McKilllean, W.C., Vank- lek Hill, Glengsery, Ont.; 4, R.J., Gorrie, Huron, Ont: 6, Albright, W., Beamsville, Lincoln, On: ET méoten Cu Bague, 4d, aod Wi .Smithville, Lincoln, Ont.; 9, ey.Georgetown, Halton, Ont.; 10, Bell, H.ë Orangeville, Dufferin, Ont, and Bower, J.KE, Harriston, Wellington, Ont: 1% Me- Donald, D.J., Crawford, Grey, Ont; 11, Bustamante, D, Juyuy, Arg.Rep.; 14, Laiteh, A, Corawall, Stormont, Ont; 15, Hoodiess, J.B., Hamiiton, Wentworth, On! 16, Westover, C.A., Prelighsburg, 17, Grob, H., Preston, Waterloo, Di H.H., Toronto, Ont.: Ingersoll, Oxford.Ont.: Waubuno, Lambton, Out.; 31, 8., Fingal, Elgin, Ont, (*2); 22, Evans, J., Randolph, Simcoe, Ont.; 23, Pearce, 8.M., Iona, Elgin, Ont.M, Brer- ton, ¥.KE.Bethany, rham, On! %, Hand, A.J., Stanton, Dufferin, Ont.; 2, oboe.% New Durham.Oxford, Ont.: , olf, N.N., Hampstead, Jamaica; 18, Winter, M.H., Wicklow, Nortbumber- land, Ont: 28, Hankinson, L.D., Grove- send, Elgio, Ont: 20, Teeple, H.Jaffa, Elgin, Ont.; 31, McAulay, J.W., Winnipeg- osis, Manitoba; 33, Mortimer, R.E., Honey- wood, Dufferin, Ont, (*$); 3, Murray, R.8.Torento, Ont.; 34, Mason, W.B., Tyr- reil, Norfolk, Ont.: 3, Whyte, QG.G., Paris, Brant, Ont.: 26, Nicholson, Mount For- set Welllogton.Ont, (°1 Cameron, R.R., Alsa Craig, Middiesex, Ont: 28, Lennox, W.J., Newton Robinson, Simcoe, Ont: 39, Cooper, G.H., Oshawa, Ontario, Ont; 40, Barber, M.R., Yorkton.Assa : 41, Chisholm, J., Briley Brook, N.8.; 42 Robinson, G.H., Walkerton, Bruce, Ont, 13); 43, Logan, F.M., Amberst point, N.8.(*10); 44, Thompson, H.H., Heathcote, Grey, Ont.(°7); 45, McDonald, T.D., Olln- da, Eveex, Ont.(°$ and 17); 46, Davidson, J.1, Bterrat, Parry Sound, Ont; 47, Bar- berree, G.L., Corwhin, Halton, Ont.; 43, Clark, B.E., Meaford, Grey, Ont., (*7) end *T): 60, Tay- 81, Prittie, : 65, Panelo, F., Buenos Ayres, Arg Rep.: 5, Stewart, D.F., Hampstead, Perth, Ont.(#1); 67, Granel, J., Buenos Ayres, Arg.Rep.; #4, Prittie, R.D, Toronto, Ont (7, and 17); 58, MeAuslaa, A.T.Heathoote, Grey, Ont, (°1).*L ish: 2, Thoota: 3, Public Spenk- hag; 4, omics; 8, Physics; 6, Engine ; 7, Agricultural Chemistry; §, Animal Chemistry; 9, Horticulture; 10, Botany; 11, Pac- \u2018térlology: 12, Entomology: 13, Live Stock (written): 14, Jud, Live Stock (except horses); 15, Judging raes; 16, Dairying: 17, Poultry (written): 18, Poultry (practi- eal): 19, Veterinary Pathology: 20, Veterinary Obstetrics.Third Year (io order of general profi eiency)\u2014!, Fulmer, H.L., Ruthven, Essex, Ont.; 2, Thom, C.C., Elma, Dunias, ; Bray, C.I, Kieinburg, Yorx, .; 4, Readey, J.C., Rosetta, Lavsrk, Ont.; 5.Carpenter, G.H., Fruitland, Went- worth, Ont.: 6, Hamilton, W., Rarenshoë, York, Oct: 7, Barber, T.C.Yorkton, Assa.; 3, Henderson, T.B.R., Rockton, Wentworth, Ont.; 9 Rothwell, G.B.Ot- tewa, Ont.: 19, Johaston, J.Flagai, Elgin, Ount.; 11 Irvine, A., Habermehl, Grey, Ont: 11, Galbraith, 8.M., Ellesmere, York,Ont.; 12, Guy, J.T., Columbus, Ont.: 14, Miils, P.G., Sussex, N.B., (*); 15, Fansher, B.W., Floredce,( Lambton, Ont.A FT.B., Soanishtown, Jamaica; 17, Williame, N, @., Corbetton, Dufferin, Ont.(*4 and 6); M Everest, R.B., Bcarboro Junction, Yerk, Ont.(9 and 11); 19, Baker, R.O., Swarthmore, Pa., U.S.A, (* and 11): 20, Buchanan, D., Florence, Lambton, Ost, (* and 8).The following Third Year students also passed, part of their work being coversd by certificates accepted pro tanto:\u20141i, Dewar, W.R., Fruitland, Wentworth, Ont.Peltzer, J., Buenos Ayres, Arg.Rep.McRae, C.M., Cumberland, Russel) 4.Avia, C., Cordoba, Arg.Rep.; 5.Bu tamante, R.8., Jujuy, Arg.Rep.Pan- elo, J., Buenos Ayres, Arg.Rep, snd 1m).1).*1, English prose: % English poetry: & Mathema! 4 French; 5, German; 6, Ca- lorimetry; 7.Meteorology and Cold Storage; 8, lporgank Chemistry: §, Organic and Agricultural Chemistry: 10, Geoloxy: 11, Structural Botany: 42.Physiologizal Botany: 13, Entomology.HONORE IN DEPARTMENTS FIRST English and Mathematics (including Eng- ish grammar, English literature, bookkaep- ing and srithmetic)\u2014Clase [.\u20141 Bracken: 2, McMillan: 3, Colwell.Clase 11.\u20141,Stey- ner: 3, Dickson; 3, Tucker; 4, Hart; & Brown: 6, White; 7, Kitchen: 8, Munroe: 8, Bcott: 10, Ballantyne, 1i,Hawtio and Hut- cheson; 13, Nizon sad Ramsay; 15, Duncan.Physical Science (including mance! \u2018rain- 8, 2 .~1, Bracken art; .I1.\u20141, Dickson and McMillan\u2019 3, Farm: ¢, Hamilton: 5, Ballantyne snd Stayne 7.Tucker; ; Nixon: 10, Haxtin and Northco!L oo .à = Ramee: 14 Merkley: 15, Logsdsil an oir; 17, Jone: A 19, Smith, H.B.; 20, Scott; 2L Baliey: 2 Lund; M, Mur- ray-Wilson and Taylor: 28.Dunean.Biological Bolence (Including botany, %00- logy a borticulture)\u2014Clans I.\u20141 Brakes en: % Ballantyne: 3.McMillan: 4, Whit $, Hart: 6 Hamilton, Stayner and Tu ke 9.Munroe.Class I1I.\u20141, Fife; 8, Dickeo 2, Logrdall; 4, Colwell: 6 Ramsay; 7.Merkley.8, Bmith, H.B.10, Midleton: 11, Baile 2% Land aad Murray.ing egricsitura, fold Agriculture (tn !| experiments, dairyiog, poultry, spleuitnre and veterinary sclence\u2014Class I.\u20141, Brack- Class IT.\u20141, Hart.3, White; 3, Ham- on.fitou: ¢, Mallantyne; 6, Atayner; 4.Me- Kenney; 7, Colwell and \u2018Smith, M.B.: 9, 12.Dict- Merkley; 10, Nixon: 1L_ Tucker: Somerset son; 13, 1 i 14, Hawtin; 5, Munres; 7.Bower; 8, Howitt.Class Ig Dek 3, Bell and LeLrow; 6, Hand, y; Leiteb; 7, McDonald, D.; Hoodiesa; 10, Evens; 11, Orok; 13.Cameron, Westover and Winter; 15, Rudolf; 16, Mayberry; 17, Teepls; 18, Murray.Phystoal Belence (inriuding physics, en- agricultural chemistry and animal 1, Howitt, sine, chemistry)\u2014Cisne Class 1L.\u2014L mante; 4, Albright: 5, 7, Bell and Hoodiess: $ Wade: 11, Evens; 13, McDonald, D.J Leitch and Westover; 13, McDiarmid; 16, LaDrew; 17, Winter; 18, Cohoe; 19, Scott; 2, Grob; 21, Reed; 23, Mason.Biological Science (including botany, bac.terlology, entomolgy and horticulture)-\u2014 Class I.-1, Howitt; 2, Bustamante, D.Craig; 4, Leitch and Wade; \u20ac Eady; 7, Dekchman and Grod; 9, Bell; 10, Esmond; 11, Mayberry; 12, Reed: 13, McDon: 5 Lu 16, Ew and Hankinson; 16 nd Col Brerton: mond.mn Scott; M, LeDrew; 25, McAulay, Nicholson aed Whyte; 3, Rudolf; 29, Hand; 3, Mur- Agriculture (Includlog live stock dairy- Ing, poultry and veterinary sclence)\u2014Class I1.\u20141, Dwchman; 2, McKliliean; 3, Reed; 4, Howitt; 5, Bady; 8, Albright; 7, B.- mond: 8, McDonaid, D.J.; 9% Wade: 19, Laiteh; 11, Beott: 12, Bell: 13, Bower; 14, Mayberry; 15, McDiarmid; 16 Busta- mante; 17, Pearce; 15, Westover.THIRD YEAR.English and Mathematics (includiog Bng- lish, aigabra and euclid)~Class 1.\u20141, Pul- mer; 3, Bray.Clase II.\u20141, Readey; 1, Thom; 3, Henderson: ¢, Hamilton; 5, Gal- braun; & Irving; 7, Johnston and Rothb- well.FPrauch\u2014Clags 11.\u20141, Avila; 3 Peltser; 8, Carpenter: 4, Barber.German\u2014Class I.\u2014k Fulmer.Clas II.\u20141, Brey.Physical Science (including physics, chemistry asd geology\u2014Class I.\u20141, Ful- mer.Class 11.\u20141, Thom; 3, Dewar; 3, : 4, Readey: §.Bray.Biological Science (including botaty and 1.\u20141, Pulmer; 2 De- Carpenter; 2, Thom; 8, Readey: 4, Bray: 5, McRso; 6, Rothwell; Millan, Aurora, York, Oat.2.Physical Scleace\u2014P.C.Hart, Wallace Fay, NS.2._Biologieal Science and Horticulture R.Ballantyne, Sebringville, Perth, Ont.4.Agriculture\u2014J.Bracken, Seeley's Bay.Grenville, Ont.PRIZES.Second Year.First \u2018a genera) proficiency first and second year work, theory and practice\u2014W.D.Albright, Beamsville, Lincoln, Ont.Essay, \u2018Gorge Eliot as a novelist and a writer of English prose.'\u2014J.Craig, Glasgow, Beotland.MEDAL.fRecond Year\u2014Governor-General's silver medal\u2014Firat in general proficiency, 1962- 1903-3.E.Howitt, Guelph, Welllugt, Ont -\u2014 MALADIES TRACEABLE TO DECAYED TEETH.(London \u2018Telegraph.\u2019) Statistics published the other day at Miss Myrtle Major, Hartland, NB., is one of the thoumnds who bave od that Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills will ewe rheumatism.Miss Major says: \u2018I sufler- ed from the trouble for pearly a r.1 had the advice of a doctor an his medicine, but it did not help me.The trouble was located chiefly in my ankles, and tbe pein 1 suffered at times i As « matter of fact, at times | was quite unable to walk across the room, and for some six months I was confined to the house.I used liniments and other medicines prescribed for rheumatism, but they did me no good.Then some of my friends urged me to try Dr.Williams\u2019 Pi A advice, and before I bad used boxes I n to fee] better.1 took nine boxes of pills altogether, and before 1 finshed the last box not a trace of the trouble remained, It is now nearly two fears since | took the pills, and as there not been a symptom of the trouble it proves that the pills make permanent cures.\u2019 Riieumatism is a disease of the blood, and can only be cured by i i through the blood.That is why Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills always eure this trouble.Good blood makes every organ in the body strong a healthy, and as every dose of Dr.Williams\" k Pills makes pure, rich blood, it follows that they cure such troubles as anaemia, neuralgia, indigestion, beart trouble, kidney ailments, erysipelas, the after effecta of Ia grippe and fevers, etc.They also relieve and cure the ailments from which -so many women constantly suffer.Bee that you get the genuine pills with the full pame, \u2018Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills for Pale People, on the wrapper around every box.Sold by all icine deslere or sent post paid at 50 cents à box, or six boxes for $250 by writing the Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, LIVE STOCK.For advertising In thin department spectall; reduced prices Will be esot ea application, v Spavin Care These Blemisiies Also Kingbone, hard or eoft Terweiants, Awan; Knee r Fleuu lu and Poll Evil, Men pains THE PEOPLE'S HORSE CATTLE SHEEP AND SWINE DOCTOR.to do lt sent Fran.rite PLERIEG BROA., (bomb, « fhe demand continues Ser boek wuch an exreut that though waite ea 2% Front Ai.West, Torvuie, Guts offering it fur several year, must ence mor include dt in ous Pri Last.It has saved Ute of many a valuable beast.as well as giv.those bave the \u2018crre af live socle n grecs tare advice and usfui information.\u201cThis work cpatains lu four parts clear asd concise des-Tiplions of diseases of the Horse, C-tlis, Bheep and Bwine, with the sxact doses of raedicine for esch, A book of $3 pages on diseases of domestic animals, wkich should present & des- the annusl meeting of the Royal Dental cB.2 each d Hospital lend color to the belief that per podicines The treatment Io auch menées ing more concé re-| ood form as to withir the means ef people an Jai d best ipped rgest an it equi) materially increased its utility by the erection of new and adequate premises.The total number of patients on whom operations were perforraed duming the past year exceeds the record of the pre vious twelve months by some 15,000.In 1874 the total was given as 19,256, in 1901, 70,040; und last vear, 55284.The report from which he figures are take Laye a tribute to the work of the stu- lents, wbich alone that Sond wry not Sindy, sod bein dees it Toe us?[Ve |)g RB \u2018xB combine with say othet Fried oy Wi Th pre le OUR GREAT WEST.may for the time regerd him aû nn/gan te write amusement, and : 16 KA \u2018 powws, ite grown té 8 Teche., (To the Biiber of the Witness.) .But it fa tree that lately, since Fos plmoet wecioen, vo mut shop, n 14 1 a Japan rancing materially.Eh The sures fie Gown boum after BUwering 1e unions have beoseme mn atrôfe.the but little mabter how mueh knowledge ia X.3 16 Bt (B 1)\u2014Æt 6 pad on, nearly everyibing of worth agg (he pias requirée & ehettered Gite, \u2014An I have béun à sebomiber snd feelin ol antagonism has hee growing we powess, if we only know to gov 0 QR WE\u2014Kéa m edvilimation.She had net Mail sunshine, and rich, loamy One vender of the \u201cWitnem\u2019 fer yueara, and but diay among those unskilled an better, kinder, and less NIGAN.[80 Rx Kt = R yor adopted Chtistasity, bet the wes variety 4 sometimes caileé Viegisia .tend many beseivial letters, 1 thought rele workman who generally have \u2018laps?xP Jo rm de it, she ww tb parer |aitp, sad à Ters commen me With your permimion T wou write à 001,19 mar, 20 Uhue the noiey arg taken ee BRK Ba pus Christ ati EE 9 Varnts seme.and\" dans, mélst DUR chart depripiien of tbe \u2018rat 1 er Poterie Ou, May A 1008.j 8nd 3 ¢ crite AL (he time 1 sion borsome (érough April and Marat thriving town of Edmonton se Kt (A6)-\u2014Et MQ be remembered that thd Jupanise mind LAVENDER AGAIN.tas om March 18 1008, where I have taken 2 Kt x I =~ m™ sential material and praetical.vois plat at several Le res Wp my residence Woes game bare OLD AND NEW waa not rellglons in western sense.vers answered bui had > It said, in regard te the universe: \u201cThere Ape.EER rm tar UE] ee ro ae Te Bike BUEN |e Shit pubon ow) Titi mi ee pe tam to the matins ai the renier the oa Be seams sow sod tae, y nk a Rat parer ta, ve tout, benefit, AD] [vers Tae lieares rein er afl ter work has been going on all win- da roiishel by the wisest mea.* M2, J.3 2 ?the dame time, we do mot the need crewtr émong olbthion put gw, 7.most Composed for the \u2018Witness,\u2019 by Mr.J.(8) Ko (B)~K8 8 Kt kx ot addreming (hls power, or propitiatinn Sears bave à faint partusse AL Poesibly 1 do met jwote correctly, and Bemrose, Mentteal 38 Bx Kt Rs = a it any way.Ki Tatieve in leading though ali of the plage as aréasètie at ong nT hare Black 7 plows nr Es 8, ood in 57 he ke où rade vi [is a pin mga oe = Se \u2019 T © os.Tew , bad rothing to hating ong to Basique.uaishment.At the mae time.1 par A Bartdiné Jeteb, ve te the a i oon! al ves are Intel ; fae sweet charity must pardon me.ANT NC \u2018he \u201cvalue of Christianity, and 1| To grew plant sed Le safest In our \u201cTha char of untruth à ne pre Sz a ER de Ess gpined, ! suppose, to meet the trou a b as 188 v0 le cé pren i t lying insures extensive te west.hid keep retding The Toy Wis of sacs sur Pi 1F-K6 \u2014\u2014 \u201cLie.or.set, # cattatet Uh - pass the whopping stories of the novellet.2 kt-0B3 BS GARDEN TALKS vértille: iaterial, is vonadie M0 MN turing city in thé nesr future.Our AI] go to enlarge the m or rather 3 41 i 8 growth lavender, nd the iri po = town is lighted with slectriciy and a the mental swallow, for por is the * à .\u2014 se0iings should Be cf to rom system of waterworks is being in- eapacity required to in fact 5 P- A 4 f 3 vais department couduatel Annie goveries TH plant de steve té BN Btalled.We have two fins behools, one that our Angle-Sazon alphabet was in B-Rt$ .3 L Suess pant.19 Rouse Loter eyttings thon of public school of ten rooms, and one bign wee eight thousand years before the 3 B.B4 3 \u2018whom nil questions ve pet A autumn, the plast with A of the | of four rooms.There are eix| Christian era?Tasre à no utility in de Bts Lotions savvercé Ciroust hé wood aitachoë.It Répt sois amd ; Foy Frot T an, Methode Per Lying the amsertion, tion, Jet 3 que glory in Bx Kt _\u2014 they ones mate Sector lool _ thas i ish, tholi a antiqui our .\u2018 ¢ Baptiat cad © few members où he Serve Then we come dows to the crucial ne er {4 \u201cThere vas noyer à mag that was ung 010 Miodierrançna 20d Gocthors Prema.4 .test of scientific experiment we are x 3 + ts pots was mesat Le be\u2014 tin, Lave, Lo wash, referring te the usp of \u20ac ve been many untrue state dumbfounded when informed that 3 PKs ¢ t 3 the étrotiest voics c&n hever lavender in the beth.* Tente made concerning lle country.Que our stber ie ten dise more on ghosts KEES yh Re RIL ai a ii ter precacte given ont the = 2 > Bows than, Tour oe fre days at time, shat glide lently through all substance.White to play and mate is L.3 + te i 3 3 \u201cThere wis sever a Good Bhat was Dobly easioaniiy survive eur wintore.is 'e \u2018nave bad mow from the mi of It xe also possible that objects unesen by PROBLEM NO.730.17 té 2 BYERGRESH.i ovetsber to the middle of Mur out mare Tore Dumetous than those perce ee Black 9 pieces 1» >; : Bé Pate vus menti by coms oarnett QT RE » ri e ighi ut able.is easier to believe .Borie.\u201d There in amass mo img The prove.Tt la just posible taat material wi à Lr 408 a ram and bast ma ner dn [une Gul ery emtining, Bm.mew bas not been drifted st all this| things are only impressions ob our » RR ?: thiag thit (he soul iste parsed ates are Tigo .winter, ner have we bad winter rains.senses.Still, [ do not fancy kiek- \"ERE A .ne toraû anû pets, [T2 the Histts, he 604 (mit & The temperature for the greater part js ed on the shins.Théte may be féurth 2 5 y ro parka, pre after a time, wheli they becomes Be Oe | pe i aden dt et ke nie ha (a RS le, [EE eee d'a Fes the sir wo dry tat one soarcely may tan ing direct lime, pu that peed 3 Bh i z $.The ros or the was aoû sprices pérsiet tét from six 66 , This te i e individual wav pi from two on Circa days sod we have vo moving in e ciele.The organ that eo: mrad Zhe + 4 aq ta tied, | ERE verge dof mio othe more cold weather for about fix weeks ables me to sew the light conveys to me » KiKi 3 % R\u2014B ?à last night.Be amced down at 2006 Ce while la the tropies again.er ut a ne glance tion, form, 1 me, as 2 a stand ÿ fier pcarcelr any rain \u2014 beaut motion, rest.Pclentists, wever, are .em & little higher grousd thaa oat CTO IN bay eve, : ine every day.not agreed as to the question whether et.Shot mow.\u2019 pee The Rowers ot (hie Wir She country around Edmonton te very the apm D may seo dropping inte Sx J re re ma PE ar en fertile.The eoil is & rich black clay sleep gre formed by the mind, of mem: Teubenbaus.\u2019 many thlage and coe sien if we [been te mest\u2019 torers ou record, 1p 3 ; loam.Graine, gram, roots an ory of tints on the retina.It is \u2018dis Wee ° ee donne pinces, and whe can toll what [eves wonderful that a survived.as ! fruits do well.As yet orchards are tance lends énchantment to the view,\u2019 1P-K ¢ 1PKs ite ta shiractae oc happi- It 18 they lack the that % mares, but they would do well up hers.how them is it that mo many of us are IPQb 2 4 ear thes after showers, as faces gain ' Full wheat, clover, ete, do well >wing self-satisfied?I will quit questioning SKB 3 EX pS \u2018Certain it is that ne one ons be anything tears, what they can pever Dav, it > to_having no thaws in winter.and come to the \u2018fairy tales.\u201d One of White 10 leces.4 3 4 3 but him er herself, and that ces by the breath of passion.io There is a good deal of free grant lend (he most remarkable is the action of the ti ; + 2 whole doing would change If brought see UA ths Warde Recs aiming to du st a distance of about fifty miles to be new metal, \u2018dium.\u2019 [It does not seem White to play asd mate in 2 SB_XK3 JER epposiag imfuences ané savireumest.ply impossible.have had ely to had, but when tae railways go through to have been known that it was of this Solutions June 13, must reach off 3 0g § 7P-K B 4 Opeuing o beok of Dr.Van Drbe's this Tome evr triebsres din.betoliy 9 = that part this summer thet inconveni- the ancient Egyptian magician made his tor ou June \u20ac sP-R4 3 4 morning | came upon these words: \u2018The TB meich Questions baeres, = ence will be overcome.- spitting devil, and tois it not opposed ov ll en sey 9 Kt~B 8 'PxP Le a ar Tepetey tor ali come In on thle subjert, 00d in ssswer The population is mixed.Indeed pes! to the modern theory that ursnivm, or py, To Twe me DR Eu?\u2014 Tet Null at paiptul desliog sympathy for of) a saly \u2018say, wet the soil cheat le of almost every nationality sre te be ite metallic basis, with the alkalis pnénent pg BF, Meskessis moves.} See 3 itv on OT ar Cellewiea fn If wateriug ms done.Let it be ta found bere.À grest mans Americans in the interior of the earth while under Correct fregs M.W.Barry, \u2018a om PK Kt & t fort van we ome weather, or In the eveciaa: for x are now settling 1n tae country, going oxidation are the cause or source of lof the threst class\u2019; Pawn, G.3 B ne _À 3 AGAIN.he sya: The man whe has faith riaste sre apoitod dy eprinkiing thas \u2018 Many settlers come in here with noth- voleances.It in not probable that any Robinson, B.W.Allen, Mre.P.4.Pan- I¢ en \u201cEE.accepts the uncertainty of life As the eon.drought.ing and in a few years make a comfort: one will be found hardy enough to de- |telew.ET] i 2 P Sento of fs Sigbiicance: be can- All Good nutboriies say thet the toll able home, hers are à great many Gal scend a crater bo verily or disprove the \u2014 » tS ps arte it.because ft manus 00 Mueh: Should De in such à condition hid he scans in this loaality, ey are a slow, theory.Even thy sstinct crater in the No.TH.Mackenzie.Tws moves Hp: 17 2 i \u201c Ne casnot trace ith ltees to the garden rede will bes rd ground lees, awkward people.It takes many years l'pas Valley of Java gives out such (BR \u20ac.bi} R3 ed, docaude ib bad ne ood; % rune Sato dnd give 3 dust mak hat Lome Dot to civilize them.Their clotaes are made soxions 28 are fatal te all life.Correct from H.W.Barry.\u2018shows quits |g 3 2Q Gold's stérnity.tere Sadermests, e ui ve of Werpakin, tanned with the sol on Odd binta tnat come down to un from 1 Mite of ihe wirid bent sé the weasee~: 31 5 £ of) Sobethion Batiar | cvming sat of R |r ee thee sae pots Late veal the inside.Are pany Fremch- ancient times seem to be legends of what Fittest: however, makis +4 $ or it.God ls making tin thet fs met workable.\u2019 de da SE Er EL El Ey RR IEEE JL, [Eheim RT © Oaliciana.iar which, if printed, (Be at the time of the introduction of TO CORRESPONDENTS.sÉxQP 3 Beige pat wen.ue, ax away et die work, pr SL RO at would be of beasts to many of the read: the Touring 3 ame and Crête vers iter Fais vante, bat wu GAME NO.em.a sults sew or Sat.but sowing that God ro ian od due J mont = deca.?he remai 11.da subscription foi 1.ft after thesè and resss ol elt places very \u201cHopi 1 aave met taken up too mach 5 et ition been.oat wi yours with Sharire.hs parce af be do oot Jub ore the any\u201d ot ite, for they surfiiée wéteriag will be required, and the room, remain an old _subweriber, piled one above the other?Take one \u2026 W.Barrry\u2014Many thauks fer sete and Lind us te eur place, to do the duty tbat ¢ffest will be vêry much better.WM.TRACY.loi the latest discoverien: \u2018the fact that Problem.Publish next weak.It aRall be y |Hes nes whatever it may be.HYDRANGEAS.4 Edmonton, Alberta.je, or impazé kills the microbes of dis- 8 You my.White Ios eikistaction io being appreciated, in Tesorant\u2014Thore are te viristios Of this se, and know th n why the \u2014 : teciing that others acknéwiodge our worih Wat and thé où srova Tuébors ie We \u2014_ thee, anc you knew the reason why NOTES AND NEWS.} ar power, and ln Esining that praise [méer ta wiSsteed our intern 28 ba, By {n | hal\" À freas the worid that Is leod to se many of [0 De ue.But the man or woman whose lives méntter, aré en the highest plaue are those whe The ether rangée Pay! take up thelr burdens without Slachi Lovpoes variety, test has (C3 or without pros of reward, whu &o hi dacoratite plant fan tems Dowéé- losk for the hadi of pit asd gallery; are x sovage out with clang and batter to : CAPIEAL VB L4BON {hai Be drs roa Sang phe pi ose, Chemie (ray ce (To the Kditor of the \u2018Witness\u2019} moon.The dragon is to him typical of pegin 1a the of the Westmount Cheey Mir, \u2014You said some good and vrist| divesses that devour, and it bas been Clad, Vietoria Hall, this afternose, 3 i in your ediverial ia the Witness,\u2019 known te pis smcestors in the long se, shout 3 o'tiock.Play will be estieed $ F 1 wake =i _ F i \u201cfa F that light was the great preserver of in the qmrters of the other Tube.A showing that employers were Rot res! atl that clang, snd r, and bat- very large entry le erpocted, Sipieiaty as .Re unconcerned as to the au 00M t fs so Dandy that it witl grew Wher enemies of the working man.There is! ter were destroyers of what brought on {thé playlag times will be arranged to sat P\u2014 long as they play their part weil, and ia ever a lilac thrives, and stands first im * a law of our being that many po 10] sickness.\u2018There is no doubt that a per.those whe have business sugagetnents.10 P- à faith aoû patence, jive the lift wharè ter the list of iron clad ahrude.It grows weil overlook or forget.It is this: When a iod existed in man's nistory when the Sati \u2014 1 \u2014Q3 i deiong eves though their hesvens fall.In any ordinery soil, asd the branches pore injures another in say way, be 1 of nature came to him intuitive- ie hat er he = Pool So 12 cs 1 t\u2014Q R 4 woorres Pate the, whether Diese tasting od Pre oe Ta tes the person he bas injured, and is] ly; this was prior to the time them bel}; lemantable.we bed aimost did nes.19 B\u2014B 2 \u2014B 3 for heaith or pleasure, must be étruet My habit of coming early and bicaseming late the number of little round-tepped hilly that is one of the chief merils of the the view.It Is not & vast-awe-in- hydrangea spiriag peak or two, but the undulating Grown kn groupe, where there de buecession that sesmie ifke 4 giant's play- If the plants are set twe feet things.Prom one point alone à hund-ed way, they ate very effective.It Well ia ot hills, with à number ef lakes Le- spring to ge over thé bushes and b 4 .ewer (6 the sky.back well.Shorten the Braschih WM A À ruin, nd eves ot red sd.# induce a vigorous growth wped ig » imeu! joy grande Cepend for riéstikg the scemery, dut towards evening there the safest and best.v t to Jook on him ss bis enemy.| became fallen and embruted.14 PH 8 Novo Yew employees, when their ort Ît is te the oldest records in the Bible feted tr sormsmbered t BQx R for as increase of wages is , uo that we must turn for hints of sueh [pince between Messrs.Germain Ber 16 ¢ matter what the reason for refusal, go to| secrets, known to mankind when know-|trand.The first of the tié-mateb 17 3 work te injure the employers sll they| ledge wem in bloom.It ie mot long |endea in a draw.vr.Bertrand fatled te 18 * ean, to prevent others from taking their Pince geologists have told us that moun- |jut in an appearancé at the t}me and place 19 P x ! places, or destroying the employers\u2019 - tains have moved, aad are inoving from appointed for the second game and, we og Ke BS perty, or boycotting their business.en{ their original bases.[he fact was fa- [are credibly Informed, gave 30 notibeation 3) Ki x eb x 4 filiar to David when he \u201cTae per- |tBat hs wevié pot appear, aad offered no people forget the rights of others, and do per a these things, they soon find themselves petual hills dil bow, thy ways are ever | satistastory excuse or apology.Mr.Ger- \"re ox i P 2 5 TE PEARL URRY FRET ET EE ZR own ne mt ain was oa thé at the time sp- came up ose of the sudden storms that The tender Hyéren Otasks le i dE LF Fa A > = 5 , .vigor.1 e A tbe ever-merenming demand of working.| 9 the morning! Who will doubt 18 af lance award (he championship ta Xr.ger.53 £ M0 we Bee érope 01 raid amM the derk- never pue dry at tbe Teste.men snd women for higher pay is the fact 17 re 8 |.cet rv that the in.20MM at this bas hot yet bean dons, 27 +5 ch 1 ness and the clouds of dum?It eame method of making that they see vast fortune made by| auration of the malle of arteries and gouts seem m.Is the ight of ether matory = Be pad ia i retro Janie, as mere of ale pat 8 = morhé wold ey ne le pio veins is the cause of old age, and (nat 8 [token either great remiseness or es x * \u2014 grew vivid in ita gresuness; tiny Mailsiones setting out ia à wink, n ; 118 row early rue e ; solution of cloride of sodium, or common partiality.It ot course, eminently de- cams w*h a paîter on, the roef, and every- soon frem froal.Whit ors ought - de ee orith oar \"Pet.salt, bypodermieslly injected, will soften strable that a tle should Tared oft, MN.ITO ON JAPAN'S POSITION.ining breathed.atresn, \u2018after the dust aué dormant be must képt in thé as margins, and gi p the walls snd restore them to healthful possible; but, did pot Mr.riraaa im Mr.7.Jto is tet es- eof Deal.\u2019 ditlon re gives to ous trode and ter chance, ; elasticity.Some remnant of this fact, settle the irsue by praeticaily resigaing ME.- fe.oe her Wonderfs] wee the transformation oa |jisate, for if\" kept wis Another fact we must remember is that] {05 (NC Cee must have the second game without making & move?Japan.is a mere United he down coming?The dried up rills of { there are no limits to human selfishness.10 in the minds of the Hebrews.|A bother like thie Is quite unworthy of Who de retufniag to he ia à yesterday bad esed a tiny streamist: the It is best to have the plants 1, HA hr a] Er orne bi pole un \"a ae ee à Pi ie ee nu tm ent ao marre Pier eee .r > more than it possible for employers| movenant of salt; and a covenant of mit AER eH, as made o fortane through P07 8% everything [branches muet de eut sut Neve ply to pay.Buch was the case this week.letweeh man and man was & life cor- od aise onericoed Ua L seamed endowed with saw iife and tbanke- fertiiigiag material Qntfi tbe jenier, 4 usion of organited men strock for 60) emant.1 will refer fo one other Bible fvidg etprnent of that t=] es Sram 1 fr.\u201cot Tor the \u201c10%, Ae roy Tremont, tome ¥ sente an hour, twenty cents an bour more record and close.It relates to the vexed victor amonget (hove Who 80d Me.ut for the Jt did act take Joos fo 184 that he ro- Ths hardy Hydringes is thas they had reeiing Hod the tie of mans érosion ome theme er tb chape salle vind res.might ben Dect | emment St th te jt Rs | cat one yd Ao Juplozers granted their demand ould their shoniders 1t the Bible netory while \u2014 De of thong of the Dortlens™ a Weary toate: i are br en\u201d re soon Have financial ruin ® contrac} many others look upon it as s heathen Jur, Gan Ol week stv oll fom fore ba left hero on y gave bis Them, Wo, there was à letsos In lite of ready to grow.tors, The outlook here seems mors! legend of no historic er scientifie value.recent Minte Carte toirmed; wd Rave at opinion in regard to the nchurisn Sevetien end self-sacrifice, as, watriting CAMPBELL'S EARLY GRAPS.threatening than ever this week, da the] Those who have stodied Darwin's \u2018Origin & oumber on hand whic irs halt continué uestion.Me said thet the greatest in Tose whe sater ta (he heslib-séskers in @ D you arg quite safe tn 4 great manulacturers sere uniting all avee| nf Apécies\u2019 and hin \u2018Descent of Man,\u2019 and te publish untit 3 mors instfuc- ignation ex in Japen in regard fo [that favored locality, one could sly be |campuetls Marly Grape.Ic if obo thie counter to resist what they all the then carefully read the Dible account, re.tive or interesting turns up.the sttivade A ur atitude whiah | thankeal that thers were aculs bers 10 best of the newer variation, r unressonsble demande of t bor mem ng, that the author of Genesis problem Nu.79018 bain dent- vros fuil of menace, because the dapansee| Bois a mell gs to De beiped, AO, Th well wherever the Concord wil ow, It unions.One is almost afraid to imagine] wrote in ienta] fashion, in type and somely prinisé in gold vi a.ru od that wo'e t vas DIE enn Lace or ID afore te a a a la more vigo théà Moore's , sad the outcome of the most glgantie struggle] metaphor, may \u2018rom such perosal re- SoTOIr Printed 1 \u20ac Wing Îbé open qoor in Munch bed or spirit fn Forte La do wood ¢ hess larger thas Wordes, bet met oo greduetive aver known bete.ceive some light.Darwin is the closest wot) xnyws Bru, rem.hme of meant $0 tia and 16 mb Can buy such carefel atlesUlon to om As seme olbérs ns fer es our R.MALLETT.|obmerver of modern times.He states as the aompoter ia net stated & het own.wap ot should fort, ang leterest in sash case.Iie 3 Wallsoe, N.F., May 16, 1908.a fact lnat embryonic :non was her \u2014 ve been a frais the Japanese vie- ing heritage of thé men and women #hcse gui om fe Ma fever ie saté ve de de (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.maphrodite, dnd at some ulterior period GAMR NO.68.tory the Chines, wiepped hearts and minds were made io \u2018mace ® * onERRY ; in his history he lost pesnliar sex marks (Queen\u2019sGambit declined.) in and mould 858 aiew Japan to serure thelr mewntains.\u2019 ar rann vaun ee en Bir,~Readiog your request on the sub-| which became only rudimentary, but 0, Marsoëy.Le rignts.\"That Wee 8 \u2018Question Ovming dows.to the valley, the exhitars- will he mod In Sngwer to mb quintin ject of workingmea and their employers {hese grew mare developed in other sub.Resp Black gth; J h tion of stimulating air loaves & feeling and farther bring regarded aa enemies, | doubt very jecle until each arrived at perfect ma Y ne à 1P-04 Iy et , $60, duting the of depression, but ia ws pam the quiet me sartieuiers given stat ES EE ES M ERE SL Wn Tn RSET lems mu ours ao the class described, and ao 8 workman of Genesis give of this matter?3 Ki-KB3 Px was omedoabi gl the attitude kag.Orest Gardener, Share 1 o fooling that ev.[arts \u2014L cannes MAK Jebt we® all whe has bad 6 good den of TRerienee asf Paar Adam was creatsd Hest.ta] 4 Pak 4 4 P-QKs 4 land, which was fait te rather vacillat \u2018T7 0m of ve jaar Leighton, Le Pins ques dore ae eee En es employes ia the United tes and dae sleep fell upon him.of what peri 8 3 6 Rt\u2014B9 # Mr.Ito 0aid emphatically that .Ja- Somewhere à Verdon roots Br bn - we Got Cansds, | have saver found à competent, of time we know not.Ît mi .2 Mo) would ay afford made Tehte ene woslde se ve velf-tespecting workmen ré his #-) contuties of an unconscious self.He felt, 3 Cesties +8 nd » task R 4 ù «a in- ané \u20ac: \u2018reBects the Master's love far cinguefoll ty, san coemy, dad the men wiko| however, that he waa alone, and bé mat: BR 9 ° .poping the fatter ma Te Bavir of ibe » .that they do do pot represent that prune thai it waa moi for him.CEE Là $ Castles je goed à ses, she MERTENBIA.véivalue close, rid te class of workmen.We haow there sre e anthor goes an to dr t « part of Ea 10 Keg ¢ mél huria AMR The Yani ee semet after Che off wills the goyers ne corti pd ombe employers better than others, jest| fii was taken and made into a com.1 B e Cy oleidh Prorinat, $0] Mortons, à German botantsi, belongs to Afrised tl .a there are workman, sad there ie some-| penion, or hsinmate for him.nes LHP-B4¢ den lnteut imtoniton.la Janen the] the amily Berteginscen, sppresching shower, ; 3 Mar 26, O08, THE MONTREAL, WEEKLY WITNESS.17 PRESENTERIAN SVNOQ |THeh politics played fn Casads, asd ~~ RAGS AND QIN sive tier ctazage A BRITISH GENERAL waa and the problems poverty snd gan, assistant postmaster, whea * rs Fox Vie ws and, wi bie ata Pon more posnag OF MONTREAL AND OTTAWA WAS alit na to develop it in Gin Said te be the Consequence, | dreds millions of ares awaiting the New York postofiice made & memerss 8TH PRHDERICK CARRINOTON IN SESSION AD SMITES the eburohes.He abowed that great not the Cause, of Poverty, ; ream eommenced dumm of the and bad the diferent SPEAKS OF BRITAIN'S MILI , f te this country from Jet tified.same Le PALLS.Émsebes.in England.# Diaper 44 bigasr.go Kirk re color, bo saul, sou be se TART SFSTEX.\u2014 The Rev.T.H.Brandt, of Pointe Quite wouted the ides of « British ool-| counted for by the faut that ad lab |.\u2014 Spears Ont, May 19\u2014Puneteal aux Trembles, gave an interesting ad- bord who ed, In this counter The peo postal congress & rule was adopt that i is 8 gd te ee ne de re | AR ik Arne CE ne | mie Set Ie LSE RE Sue et ee onary schoo! o out would retain i udloes; Montres) snd Oawy, sposndad the pial duties\u2019 whieh devoivek upon the for.BOCIKTY, SAYS OF THEM.TOUR remars marre end = wid pr hy Rofo ft of Freer ferris Beste Ry Sa Pmt mo pm er pope of Be rails ri \u2014 Bg arth he ST bee ed ot He ing \u2018 d new the accommodation having become al.WHY should there be ragged schools hie; * «spirit which sold every young CHINA CAN'T FIGHT ios, however, is svidently pot Tipe for ram marked by à religions together inadequate, Plans are under |B wealthy England?Why sbould [E60 © Tes Aer there m2 20 deastie measure.Sir boys and girls, ays, and young women, ° \u2014 rington wao has {sccompesied by Lady servies at which Prof.Ros preached a consideration and will ba submitted to DoF » 876, 7 ; thes he migh Det toe a bi Sermon from Ful fic, 11, \u2018Breihred, be the General Assembly next month, at 100 have Lo go barefooted?The |Did'own fortune, mmbiadered by position YEP YEN SAYS THAT CHINA WILL Carrington) been seeing a bit of 108 t lopather ol ine.\u201d of th Vancouver.The eonvention, by à Meuse of the workiugmen have In| er circumstance.BE COMPELLED TO YIELD TO [week Wi So Yi el, sta ol ard ups (he sof tho ananimous vota, sareed fo pu forth a eben.Thers ls ban demand lor TCT BUSSLA LN REGARD TO MAN.[kde he da not ble (à come marked bim \u2018in\u2019 conducting bis mimion, special effort ba ee laborer earns to-day just twice ma) THE OSAKA EXHIBITION CHURIA UNLESS THE be fait \u2018that the fishting forces of £30 : el creased.oo Die \u2018Duryant\u201d bopetalaem.\u201d The 06,000, for this object much es he did twenty years ago.\u2014 OTHER VEN tocr movement Bad pot quite resisad the Byaod having Lana joel ematituted The Rev.I P.Brussan, gave un ad.|, Int gin bas something to do with GREAT GOOD WILL RESULT FROM sions whith ad bom fered of rubis born | dra Fut wore, bow fo make 1, Jt 2 Jot eve | um GANADLAN EXHIBIT.ma pe te oe vin as rn To be Les Para ai | Ane of Te martin ot ant 27 3 0 fu te Cnn peg DOES SIRE BTA A 0 2 during year, Tuaxing -pecial men an hour was deroted to the French, a Soncomitant, pot the Se mines Man, May 04s.We.tren tn Orient ad the Occident.be eme ee ea youth 580 evangellsntion.Bar: Dr Amaron clear or immediate, and yet Mr, Kirk.madian exbibis at greet Jape Photograph, by ear mark, by tanght how te shoot, add tas elementary I Anderson, Principal Mao ery i exhibit at t Japanese titted ark, ¥ ; ; : pe od the Re \u201ca A Bat.of a fave an addr ich he drplcted in the course of some talk with a \u201cWit-| fair at Ouaa, passed ie the city moles, by misule or grest pesulisrities; gras of drill.Bir Broderick, who a longing to the membership snd invited French Canads was at the time of the Dew\u2019 representative, | pointed out bow Last ight on his way bome the ay.have, in « word, te undergo à mot de remembered comma; ii a.2 n Ps wor = mominations for the office 1008.Three British conquest, and showed clearly teaching worl Mr.Hutchison sid that the fair had Ver thie try.Neverthe the a Riodusia dune me, gout Atsican ames same oefore the howss.The |engt the evangelistio and educational \u2018In the first place, in England youl, © d de., i Kk I Jusbee bad previously rork of the missionary societies was must remember that you have tradi | ERS ea oe from a Sead does pot some vader the bu- begin at nn began oi he Ls lif he , .cost rest changes\u2019 tions Thich go a long way; you have vo.À point 0 Lea den 3 iy ai es i ; fou es de fo \u2018de 3 York ta Prop cor The nh; tho seat og ; 13 p had take t the work was hibit had don to make of x Pari ot ans! Si Rantrewr more than Dn eed Te wus both dal times; you bave, in mitigated panese consider aertousty tte importing dress of mingled silk and ents of drill.That kmowledns Seni, Et DET Tikal pe om ae Poe À een cop ce ric FSA ét Rte .G.D.of Pembroke.Fi ?mn] on A tered .Nof Mos D.Bayne, | fire the Gospel to the Fres as Be Ie be speais highly.profesional life wes en upon.¥ PoE gf wl i I B it 8 ; g BS È i Ë £ si 5 131 Os = x sx 4 & A that one must order himself lowly be- especially good à 8 y de .Kelloek wes mot in the court for a invitation te meet in Bt.John's fore bis betters; that he must be eon- iy turning from their old diat of rice thers weed neoesmrily « ogesing, end the Rev.Mr.Tait was Church, Montreal, at à date to be |tent with the station In re 10 waleh Will bave to import flour for their Dr LE fixed, was 2 it had pleased Providence to place In the Canadian exbibit was a sequently Dr.became Dr.equipped ba! , whieh turned out bread rr Dub eus mcg the poral casa, iat sowed What can be'done rom the Robed in the offal ad ce BRITISH EMPIRE LEAGUE |a certain acquiescence in tortidding brands of Canadian four To facilitate \u2014 eonditions, a certain rule of life which flour which is at present being shipped insist upon reforme.The w|i i û .£ Pp! ug ship, po press sible enemy in defense of their coun IMPERIAL DEFENCE THE PRINCI.| made it incumbent upon the som to into Japan, t aa yet in email quan- and fe would pot call it conseription: but welcome from the retiring mod T AL be & farm laborer like his father.Now, tities, ue lé of both fours were 8 J believed it to be absolutely necessary PAL THEME A THE ANNU, all this made, not for progress in tha shown , the Canadien flour easi- up against her, as sha controls all the that man should know how te .MEETING IN OTTAWA.world, but for poverty.Asd this ly proving its superiority in the loaf.forees which esa be avsiled of, but sll] hoon, \u2018ou could encourage the esdet Ottawa, May 19\u2014The annual meeting teaching, this inheritance, ' the BIG FIRE AT ST.HYACINTHE, bas re not a Jttla, whieh has bean ing clubs, and the sike\u2014tne whols with \u2014 .al uba, ai - of Bik Empire Longue in Canada Ted schools necwsslty, oe to ?ll evar ia world, by the individual, by the single end in virw of proseniing was here to-day.Among those pres t cruel inequalities hy roup, aving à certail the moment of need, a force whi thea: \"ware Col, Denion, president; Bi W.eq FACTORIES AND MANY DWELLING moulding aflueace.This will tell.be able to repel the enemy.appointed to conte M Sir Sandford Fleming, and the r.Kirk admitted that it did, and HOUSES RAZED TO THE As for the Russian attitude towards ir Frederick spoke high y the ool to the somplaint Jf Hon.I.Tarte, Col.Deaison\u2019s ad-|to-day they preferred.to say the GROUND.Maneburia, Chine will have te yield to onis which be com is t and others aguinet the dress went very fally into the various Shatiesbury\u2019 kei (oy it ms Lod .every demand which Huma might make Rliodeaia.These were composed of Co hases the lmperi blem froi teal who really migh -_ unless, other powers weuld isns, Australians and - ef Dr.Thompson and others Herel of defence, Reade, to.Mr.to have formed the first society.At ait Bractuthe, Que, May 11-81.=> intervene, But China feels indignant at ers.were intelligent nd mon congregation of Leeds praying for Alex.McNeill, ex-M.P., ssconded the| the same time the word, when chosen, 90e was v a re ros R in te Mas- adaptable.He, at hi per, be > 1 of the pastoral Lie est, adoption of the report, \u2018and dwelt upon expressed the truth of the time.that id damage to tb manciaeturine sharia ull alone: she is vesk, Bomever, trentod tbgy dcr had never an axertioi pe \u2026.» ; 1MS Rev.J.M.Whitaiew And that tbe tos imersase those vvel ntrenge ions visite to this ty dy bere tablishments and rendered over four ; 2 the under the severe discipline of the reguler fall \u201cMr.Tarte, who bas long taken an in-| 70U8 children?hundred families homeless, bat fortunate: war with J army.To have imposed this disc p they de art 1 the, Lemgurs spoke vite Pre TE the emghatie reply The Bins varied hom an unknown Poele czient been replaced, China, SOC 28S ISD DN er Sirens con wet in py aver, organised, ad r ¢ t oom from the ground taken the ee Save pr Teicha rule.| and the reason must be, the larger op- cause in the store room of the shos in he eumation of Yop Yeu (whe ditions The men ware willing to lhe ase of \"har Hav.BM, Whteaw Sepnsane Tring eye to eye with Col.| portunity in the individual life; _the manufactaring establishment of C.Cots English as it ia spokes in New SET he proc cave LBat in the mat Fp oe Dele ie mater a one | ne oi dependency which Mr Bik 4, Boe, i nol, ser 3 Jom one) pd fe re Timmy bo el) Hl) rl ta jen ob To 7 48 full, of men felt in the very air; : nd à * directi 2 .ot r 1 y ; the exigencies minis [in Camsde fiting themselves to defend foaiiog that there was neither caste Ligh wind in an easterly\u2019 direction to will oom when Chine will recognize bee ee brane, respasots F fs k ny et a holiday, and ion of the time given; not that the he Te of work to whica the youth Fut wm 33 be salied should be seriously invaded by eid military duty; but all able bodied men 3 i a wa opinion being wowly form Lt be found, be er dned as : to be able to present a front to any Ë els SELSEESE fil Eek stl E «3 dept & 1 vl fr 25 | Fe E ] : Ë & | 5 i g F ë Ë 8 Ë i ; ls ge 2 1 37 HE il F ¥ Ë Beg T E i id 1 i al REEF k eP \u2018 a É q White i i need neds à e river, H om mT of this court whe could Tot open he marke to Face that matin de To onniadar hoa the on de re ate = ond ta os and Saminations and degra- ontals were quick to sect upon Toe ove : À 1 ts nab) ps\u201d ontals : are members of the General Assembly'a Roce me bout tari De te rite ed, work out an influen ial destiny.band, and & message was sent to Mont sometimes inflict upon the hase Wa initiative.y, Sir ox eotaiiies ath.Inverurie \"old be en undoubted boos, Wa lo the due ook was.6] he bos fa bai after ihe macesage bad or Bicke® sun Shat many of the young approved of the idea of en Inia « Bir William Mulock proposed a resolu- 4 Td: but, aithough be + Chiat Dubois Coutains wl ve recei 5-1 tive.There shold be à gros egroe Me Eynod 10 procure fox the Bar.tion In favor of inter.Imperial preferen.Brest cures in Engla 4 ita-| Briere on yes sation and have travelled a little, are of elasticity, but, on the hand, you ten! i 5 fret 724 8 total abatainer had no heuita-| Briere and Morin, with twenty-five fire Ea » s + A 3 Torts Wes Biel ea a te tial trade, avd in so doing said the tion in saying that il he bad to I've in| mes twa steam engines and two hose i a eme the rue rT Po iin al to © step toward that end was taken by Can-l the environment in wmeh «onsands liv-| waggons arrived quickly to work assoc! Boxer i cariisst possible moment, eo as to enables ods in 1997, whem its relerential tarifl be) be would take to drink, too, (Hal at hghting the Ru Sens De that fot til] lated ib the exer trou the the movements of ne ot ous before became lew.South rica and Austzs-| ous an escape-& poor escape, Bo doudt, time, had destroyed every building be people ha; not so much by destrin the army must be trained to obey, and lis are moving in the same direction, and! from bad conditions ss to gouting iC tween St.Antoine street and the river, as $ idee which is moet poten | bo obey peo tly, otherwise the \u2018value a the speech of the Hon.Joseph Chamber) oy to atmosphere.And this was tbe! ge\") Mondor street.7 138, potent, of the work hich the army might de ar lain, the strong man of 3 gland, ve crux.You needed 10 sire tho poor bets Tas Montreal firemen prevented it WANT REV would be fatally impei dis 8 movement a like charac ter houses in which 10 live, 1 needed from apreading further east in Bt.An- REY.DYSON HAGUE, A lerick has bad ar pleamnt gosta tion of his 8 charge to the part of tha Motherland.ch por! to give them eduostiso, à YOU GAYE| toine street, so that it was dus to their Î : .rest, \u2014 e cast.x TRE Br 1 of do or rr en SR S20 pr EET AER SE coms, cin, somo, HES BS EE Aerdby inatrasted to expedite the ordar- truest bond to unite the empire was, in| public schools, were duing and bud dane| 19 river were saved.VITES HIM TO BECOME REC- Valien the CP.Re, hy mys of dd ho vit Farm im wi th phycalaseagi bat tas wonder rvs |S Sve be pot, ag soso) ne Pline vor ti pricial bel TOK.ihe\u2019 Biss Pucite suimrs th Toy 3 \" wi ys ut the was all over the co ; e destroyed: are the finest in world.Sir asual Presbyterial cert tho ty robust, was coun oo legving the Tavads of the Prabang, fa se ah ous ot In complete] terdéting, ju & greut 1oraauce, the trade PE re Bree para Toronto, May 211s ln undereteed oF qu dir ET TE De LA ton LY the Presbytery of be accord with the radical counsels forth- tions of servile contentment which bad Beland & Co.implement foundry.* that the Rev, rector of si LJ instrected to sist any Procsedinge ow coming froma home quarters in the mat.| prevailed in the past.The school del Home) à Allaire, grist ill.Se.Goarge's Charab, Montreal, will be betore tha > touching this case.ter of Imperial defence, Yat he thought veloped brains; ee rx Arion ert felt Bicotte & Co.furniture factory.ihe nest rector Memorial Church, Lon- AUSTRALIAN SERVICE count of the work ie Caan beh fanned rd done a Dive * was made that the bri + bo Rainaille ! Crete four store.The Rev.Mr.Haeue.SIR EDMUND \"BARTON CABLES Institute which was conducted at Nor-| defence by attracting thousands of Brit-| should wear a black cost.\u2019rurai| Alfred Lapslme, geat's furnishing.ay when f to WILL way Bosch last summer during the ish citisens to our west and by develop- eos los than» Ferclutio nn Ottawe and Frontense Hotels.de agree à that he - much re THAT CONTRACT a Til Brom cae al the DrGbterin 2 the | Hit Sumatord Fietome.vecied the story Now, Betber the wpe nor the parson Cirousrd ATER y og.ete tat pubic dh dl gra | BEEWED FOR TWO ooking to the employment of the of the Pacific cable, and sted the| ant iy posit He mint the The amount of insurance involved, emanated from any authoritative source « sending of a Canadian commissioner, pre- be haif « person himself.But,|&mounting to $314,200, is spportio and was very premature.It was true slong apecial lines was not favorably en- ferably a cabinet minister, to Australia, sont te dev lopment of brain Dower, among twenty-nine companies as follows: that be bad.only this morning, received Ottawa, May 20.\u2014BSir Edmund Bas tertaimed.The memorial was sent back to clear up the misunderstanding with pa ad the a serise of independence; \u201ces : a communication \u2018rom a committee of ton cables air Wilrid Laurier that ar to the Presby end Mr, Macfarlane the Commonwealth concerning the future thorit enaced, and bacer- the Memorial Church inted to ee Laomment ol tua Ta \u2018withdrew ali offers] of the cable.The gropoml in this dire SRE Eater ker The parochial coe see lect à rectos, offering his Tog rectoralny.rangements have been concluded for » made when the committee's tion was endorsed the meeting.school, or the voluntary school, on the Tiers oa, x ee He had not had time to oo the rector mr.I Jour eo tinuane he Austral ter, and the statement that he was like TAptiations \u2018were going 28 for closer re-| Mr.MoNeill moved a resolution of sat-| other hand, taught distinctive paligio us be forwarded by mail.There wes taf upon the recent speech of the! tenete\u2014 Church of Ei 3 te to London erely guess.\u2014 Hon, Joseph Chamberlain.° to er or Presbyterian pw e wes vot yet position to him-| talk of an improved servies over this FRENCH BVANGELIZATION, L'ént-Col.Denison wen reelected pile had to eubmit, which was an iajus: self whether he accept the invite: route, but it seems that the pragent peesident for another term.tics.The board school taught the Bible, tion or not.arrangement will be continued lor the \u2014 amply bistary, that is om.it was GREAT 8TO M next couple of seasons PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERIAL |WAS IT A FANATIC'S WORK?read, and comment way Face Mo eed TOR \u2014\u2014\u2014 , CONVENTION AT BMITH'S \u2014 Te dem \"was the oipi-the \u2014_\u2014 THE TRANSVAAL .PALLA THE BATTLE CREEK SANITORIUM board school bad put a pew ire into Toronto, Mop 0\u2014A despateh from \u2014_\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 BARN DESTROYED\u2014ONE MAN he comma ouid be found to be Blairmore, N.W.T., says the worst Pretoria, May 20.~The first British * Bessatly a most benedeial snd fa- AND SEVEN HORSES workable, and he considered the passive snowstorm ex] in this see Transvaal Parliament was to- spiring convention of the French BURNED.resistance attitude not a little ridiculous tion of the Nor West n many years day by Sir Arthur Lawley, Lieut.Corn 2d mimionsres of the Fras: pussy Crook, ich, May 103.B.| Sid ck loge percesiaes of he ais on Lhe rile the aot, Sue.bus charmer was.Ald hove present le\" A .\u2014J.B.such a - cham! = teriem Church in Quebec and East On- Paul res burned to death or the flames Ender the old system.been {falling constantly for seventy- |cluding tbe military officials, the § » Was held in Bmith\u2019s Falls.The two hours, with no gndieation as yet j the clergy, and the evil an of » break.Tu-day a blizzard as fieres thorities.After tbe members had besa as was ever known here has been rag- sworn in, the Lieutenant-Governor de ing.The snow is eighteen inches deep livered his inaugural address.¢ destroyed\u2019 the bi {torium barn to which Mr.Kirk is com- n as preached > the retiring that 3 » is eee the theory RS ei mission work.Boys and 6, Rev.P.reat.The that this fre, like many others that bave| girls who are very poor are assisted ; A En Duclos Nev) alscted presi- consumed Adventist Tastitutions in this they are given food and clothing, + their B ndeau, vice-presi- cit t a peli cl © set up, an .here, dent; the Rev.M.Menard, secretary, mate, with the.view of the ophetam,\u2019 oral years of training, suitable work ls on the level fa while ; rom sad the Rav.B.Dolsgneau and.Dy.Files White, that the Lord bas ordered found for them.| Mr, Kirk has an ides AMPS SIMILAR.|r Pree er mart os Iathiridge NATIONAL COUNCIL Amaron, press correspondents.In.the sect to move from this city.Paul that sue gris : MN POSTAGE ST.AM * to thres feet deep.Bock which has been j structive papers were read on preach- was 8 Kanses man who had come to the of eightesn, would ovrn TRE Do.sanitorium to be treated.Thirteen country.on grass for two weeks is rted to LADIES FROM ALL lng us à mesma of Terival, propégenda valuable horses were burned to death and| There is a perfectly wonderful smount| THE PINK PENNY AND THE WASH: be suffering terribly, especial \u2018A Leone MINION GATHER AT TO- noaus the Bev.IH Partie and lag: « large Quantity of hay, grain, tools, ete,,| of ameliorative work done in England, INGTON TWO CENT CAUSE animals, which are reported dy- RONTO.riad he Ben DHL E Ti a se were consumed.In London alone, it is tremendous, An TROUBLE TO UNITED ing off by husdrods The tempera.\u2014\u2014 Rev ED anon.ne able Those in close touch with the sanito-| yet London is simply 8 con es of cities.STATES OFFICIALS ture hes low, with saew falling May 3a 5 ve n followed, which ean sum: rum officials no longer make a secret ach bie of mor mush b x Jone Mparste A several hours, and (he weather is mow ToT00te, y 31.4 ny ve knows med up in these words: It was de- of their belief that some member of the ly, an no! & preten h ù \u2014 extremely cold.and inent ladies from n parts .sirable to hold special services in all Adventist faction who wishes the eburch| taken.Mr, Charles Booth, who has re-[ New York, May 21 Attention has been the inion were present at the open- the mission fial der th to its headquarters, who has| cently, in seven formidable volumes, the similarity between the ing semsions of the tenth annual conven- and eontrol ih orion cy to brooded over the wail sent up or the made s remarkable presentation cer {ram te as piven reo-cent pos FATE OF THE \u2018LUCKENBACH.tion of tbe National Council of Women .preaching should not be polemical, but \u2018Prophetess,\u2019 has decided to be G He ed ra amount of worl, samp with Washlagton's likcness ont Philadelphia, May 20.Advice voor of Canada yesterday.The most tmpor- oy ti tind t # , the mme was the epiritual and list} tons.strument in enforcing the su man- d, n and the English one peony stamp bear h barque \u2018Skoda\u2019 tent feature of programm Phe Rev.Dr.Consairat felt 00 the date directing an exodus.White, Fe Es Rigi a ing the likeness of King Edward VII.|'ans arrived at Black River, Jarmaion, and Conference sf the Humane Society in the mission of the French Trotestant in bar mort reomt prophecy, pointed to] LOL \"0nd the ritualists is spasmodic One citisenis in powession of four King: reporte that om April 29, 250 miles off ernoon, when propristy of forming uring of Review and Herald\u2019 lta.lish stamps which had been passed Cape Charles, she passed \u20ac wateg 8 Dominion Humane Hocisty, with cen- Pont\u201d and showed tbe silent but po- cffoe evidence of God th, With.323 ineffectual Jor TR Dent remulte.through the New York post-office on let- covered for.railes \u2018with Res dy tbe EE EN (line Adrenic Both bodies refereed to did, ado de lets without being detected and without Cab acpisise the Tots of the tamer 5, o##d and endorsed by the speakers.re: vines, Practical » were taken te huildings have been royed the least delay.Taree of, the stamps v.a.w ene van di \u201cAurore more \u2018eleiont and Tmudings hare, been destroyed by re: one could bave an adequnie ides of whet the loath del, Tr or Wednesday o; omYTEil ach it potes Pass CUSTOMS APPOINTMENT.de _extend ita cireutatièn.laumdry, Haskel Home, the house, magnificent country, the vastmess and within à few of wach other.The od with oil.aarried à of sai Ottawa, May 20\u2014Mr, Dutoney The fev.R.P.Duclos gave an in- big main building « Sophia], asd thé possibilities of which were not even yet] man who tried the experiment did w to} ty-Awe men hos bom » has been appointed aub-coi ei ou Bavasting historieal paper on the rele muilorium toalised ot home, might, in à messérs,) convines some ef bis friends that the lent vom fos the Magilelen leads. 2 a a x 18 DOMINION PARLIAMENT.The Cigarette Bill of Mr.Bickerdike is Struck Down by Rules of Order.TUE MINISTER OF JUSTICE TO TAKE THE MATTER IN HAND Miscellaneous Information as te the Expenditure in the Public Works Department.importation, manufacture, igsrettes in Canada, but when enactment of a concrete this into effect and balted.The bill had been introduced, but when last night for a second reading] * a RA the following explana- 188 ~§ have to declare in regard to this bill that 1 do not consider it has been ly introduced, and for the follow- reasons : When this bill was introduced the other day I did not then have the opportunity of reading it over before its introduction, and I was then usable te declare whether it should tave, originated in committee of the whole House, or whether it should have been introdue- od on a motion for leave.I see now that the bill has for its object to prohibit He the manufacture and sale of cigar: ette 0 cigarette papers, and the bill also tl no cigaretie or cigaret! shall be imported into the coun- .It was suggested the other d wl the bill was introduced that sue a measure could only be brought in hy a ber of the administration, and not a private member, because it affects revenue.The contention concerned Was an erroneous construction of our parliamentary law, because, according to our rule 88, which governs the point raised the other had, it is provided that the House cannot provide any vote for the appropriation of any part of the public revenue, and cannot impose any tax or im- pos impost that has not first been ofl- ered to the House by the government.This bill, though deaiing with the ques tion of tariff, does not impose any tax or impost, and it can then introducad > a private member.But when int:0- by a private member the proposition! should first considered in à committee of the whole House.A bill relating to trade and ta alteration of the laws concerning originate \u2018m committee of the whole House.By sectwn él of eur rules it ie provided as fol- \u201cNo bill relating to trade, or alteration the laws \u2018concerning trade is to be brought into the House until the prope- sitio ahall have been firet considered in the committee af the whole House, and égreed unto by the House.\u201d This enactment has generally been followed in the Commons of Great Britain os in the Legislative Assembly of the colonies having coastitution pére ment, though they bave not in n as in seme of the colonies, à rule as formally expressed as it is in our parliamentary procedure, as you may see by Bouri- pot\u2019s, pages 301 and 52.We have in od me as in this country, cen tain ts on the matter.wil not undertake to quote them all, but would be premitted to refer to a precedent of 1883, which is to be found in the \u201cComemons Journal\u201d page 3:7, where a.bill to regulate the sale or probivit the traffic of intoxicating liquors originated in the committee.In 1886 a bill to amend certain portions of the License Act of 1883 was initiated in committee.In 1885 a bill regulating the sale of fertilizers originated also in committee, and in 1886 a bill regulating the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine and butterine also originated in committee.1 then come to the conclusion that this bill was not properly introduced in the House, and the fact of ting it on motion for jeave would, 5 rture from the usage which has been adhered to in numerous instances and precedents.1 declare the motion for its second reading ss being irregular; and out of order.Mr.Bickerdike boved to this ruling, Dut asked the suspension of the rule, so that the matter could be Sroceeded with in the lar way.jection was taken to this procedure, however, and so it could not be followed.Mr.Monk\u2014'I think it is fair to ask, in view of the vote given on the resolution fatroduced Mr.Bickerdike, if the government will take any steps to cure this difBentty, which is, after all, only tech- viel.\u2019 Mr.Fielding\u2014\"There is notbing io the cireumatances which requires tbe gavern- ment to intervene.Mr.ker bas explained that this bill ma; brought up Mr.Bicker- in by way of resolution.dite bac only to give notice of his resolution io the ususl way and proceed in committee in order that his bill may be introduced.It does not require any action upon the part of the government.\u2019 Mr.Bickerdil \u2018Will the government give me an opportunity to go on with the bill if this is done?It will probably be « little late for this session.\u2019 Mr.Fielding\u2014\"That can be considered later 08.In the meentime Mr.Bicker- dike bad better proceed in the ordinary way, as pointed gut by Mr.Speah- er.\u2019 DIVORCE IN CANADA.Upon the third feading of the Schoo! Divorce Bill Mr.John Charlton repes: his protest thet there should be some better way of dealing with divorce applics- tions the, Ho the _Pederai Parliament.rl , of Kigio, gave it as his opinion \u2018that che present arrangement favored the rich agtinst the poor, and the Hon.Wm.Rose, of Victoria, C.B., remarked that the case now before the suse could have Leen dieposed of in Ma day out in Manitoba, instead a putting e parties expense oamiag sway down to Ottawn.PLAINS or (A a , Ones ein wr the city of Quebec, trans- rate Plaine of iam, contained no provision to provide for the use of t grounds for military Te theme anoew ete.But a supple mentary contract framed providing for such use.Ottaws, May 20.\u2014The Commons spent ita sitting of yesterdsy in committes of supply, and the most interesting item di \u2018of was the appropriation of half a million dollars for ning and widen.the St.Lawrence channel between Montreal and Quebec, of which both parties in the House approved.A tres introduced by the Minister rine respecting the safety of which is designed to make the Canadian law identical with the English in the matter of deck loads.The lesder of the telegram from Dawson Uity, in which it was stated that a commission is appoint od to investigate the Treadgold conces sion and bydraulic leases in the Yukon.asked il this information was correct.The Prime Minister responded that the announcement wes premature, but the appointment would be very shortly made.r.Borden asked whether the ment would lay on the table of the House the terms of the commission before making the appointmenta \u2018he acting Minister of the Interior said the government had not considered that point, but the commission would be very comprehensive in ita terms and cover not only the Treadgold concemion, but the hydraulic leases as well.At least one ot the commissioners would be an expert on mining questions.In view of the application of the true tees of the Atlantic and Superior Railway Company for a subsidy of $06.000 for thirty Tniles of new line to Pas pebiac, Mr.Charles Marcil called attention to the claims against this company down in Bonaventure, amounting to $226,000.If this subsidy was voted at all, be ssid, it should be tle these claims.It was but fair that the workmen who built the road should be paid before pe capitalist, howe inter est is sec y possession the road.The present line also should be put in proper shape before the company drew subsidy for 8 new line.for Bonaventure thanked the Minister of Railways and the Prime Minister for the interest they had already shown in the case of his constituents.The Minister of Railways promised that Mr.Marcil's suggestion would receive consideration.sT.LAN LES CE a OV EMENTS, n jl o for improvements to the St.Lawrence ship chance opened up a eral discussion regarding the work of deepening to.30 feet and widening to 430 feet the ship channel between Montreal and Quebec.The minister stated that excavation was required along 00 miles, of which 28 miles had aj-| Perty ready been completed.The dredging this season would involve an outlay of 340,000.Over sixty million dollars has 20 far been expended in these St.Law.repce improvements, of which a large part has been contributed by the Montreal Harbor Commission.The work of deepening and widening now in p involves an outlay of four million dollars.The Opposition » t two hours in criti- ciring some of the items of the Public Works expenditure on the St.Lawrence river works.They thought that too much was spent on the fittings for the dred, \u2018Tarte,\u2019 and\" eriticised the proposed outlay of half a million dollars on the new dredge for the Maritime Provinces.Mr.Tarte said that when he left the Department the cost for this dredge was to have been three hundred thousand dol Te, One hundred thousand dollars was voted for harbor improvements at bee.The minister explained that the government would furnish a feet long and 48 {et wide at the bottom.Mr.Tarte said that was a wodest [lan compared with the one which he od considered adequate for the port of quebec The ma pee Bat the ew plan was accept the Quebec Harbor Board.A contract has bon let to Dusmault & Lemieux, of Quebec.for the execution of this work at a cost of 3188700.lt is to be completed in two vears.The wharf will have a concrete top: and it Test on cribs.ifty thousand dollars was gladly voted for harbor improvements Ai Port Arthur.The minister explained that this will develop tlie entrance to twenty-one feet, Mr.W.F.ry.of Belkirk, made the statement that it would cost half & million dollars to equip the porta of Fort William and Port Arthur as Dn.luta is now equipped.Tairty thouaand dollars wae tacen for do ing at the mouth of the Kaministiqnia River at the west end of Lake Superior.This work will cost alt er about one hundred fermi ln LT So accom y ei ir ten miles from its mouth, pres MONTREAL, HARBOR.A grant of $243,000 wns made for the improvements in the Montreal harbor be 8t.Mary's Current.This would complete the outlay and it would be fin- Heed - fe red bed hi was furt sta that for part of the work bemiock bad (Deen substituted lor spruce a e contractors\u2019 request.There had, however, been no change in the contract price.Mr.Tarte took the responsibility for the change which was auti on tne contractor\u2019s statement that it was difficult to _saure all be spruce necessary for the .For the purposes for which the hemlock was used In tect botrees êpe Desstioce tan) -[the money vas ition read a} $OVETD- gurance of the mini loyed to wet- | berth 462 good THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS -te make this à harbor will mien cad ail or ee Yea WHARF AT BOREL.The item of 347,000 for a deep water wharf at Sorel up and explained purpose wor! was to give deep-water acrnemodation at Sorel.The total cost of the works ie estimated at $947,000, Mr.Kemp, of \u2018Toronto, wanted to know what, prospect he tended \u2018perp urd bo.was to © in purpose, a: was build the elevators.Mr.Bordea also t information on these points, but no eatisfactory reply wes given.The {tem stands over for further conssdera- par: Honk ranted to, know wast hi ing done about uilding of « dock at Montreal.The Minister of Public Works said nothing had been decided on but be would not say that there night not be.It in seldom that one \u2018nears a member of parliament objecting to the execution of public works in his own constituency.But that was what happened upon vote of five thoumnd dol re er s wharf a oseph, in Huron unty, on Lake Huron.Mr.McEwan, the sentative of the constituency, said that eh fe no business in view, sreat ma) of the le tasreabout bad never oe for the wl ri pnd « wharf was no more needed there thin on the top of a moun- He asked that the work be not with for the present.The minister thought that since ten thousand dollars has already bees +x- ded it was better to Yinish it op.Mr.arte defended tae location of thia whar! at Bt.J , which he had recommended and intimated that some of the prejudice against the enterprise aross be di on Soe item fi td passed the han.item fina on al eter that he would visit the locality to sec whether it is worta while'or not.tain.Ottawa, May 21.~Parliament bas risen dll Ti y of next week most of tae members have gone home the recess.The House ent fer three hours yes terday and made some gro in the voting of estimates for t epartment of Justice.Mr.D.C.Fraser brought in a bill re ting the Prince Edward Jeland Ferry Coupes IRFS FROM LOCOMOTIVÉS.Mr.German introduced a bill to better secure the rights of provinces against railway companies.At present where property is burned by sparks from loce- motives the sufferer can get no without first proving that the fire was ne to neglect on the part of the railways to maintain the proper safeguards.This is always « difficult taing to do, as it is necessary to prove the case tb the railway compsuy\u2019s own of * over, it means a considerable outlay on the part of the complainant which many farmers can ill afford to bear.Most of our Canadian engines are fitted with screens fine ensugh to prevent sparks from escaping, but when trains come to heavy es these screens are ly tarown open to help the draught and the result is that ei are throws QE the size of an ordinary bird's egg.If Mr.German's bill passes into law the onus of proof will be thrown on the talk aye to show that all precautions wese ing ol .: THE DESJARDINS CANAL.pape Minister of Juetice \u201catroduced * o discharge à mortgage which is held by the government on certain ty in Hamilton for a £5000 loan granted in 1832 toward the construction of the Desjordine Canal, THE GERMAN SURTAX.Mr.Lariviere quoted s resolution of the Winni Board of Trade complaining toat the date fixed by the government, viz., July 1, 1903, before which Ger man goods to escape the surtax, must be entered and duty paid, does not allow of sufficient time for \u2018Canadien importers to receive goods for which bons fide or ders were placed betore April 16 last.The board submits that a arge quantity of these purchaves are \u2018or fall und winter \u2018delivery and that in some cases importers have sold these goods on the old tariff ao that the time should be extended to Sept.30, in which bona fide pur.caases nay be entered for consumption at the old rate of duty.Io reply the Minister of Customs e3- plained that the resolution submitted by the Finance Minister defined that orders Que- given prior to April 16 should be admitted without the surtax, provided the be French-Cans und ties of à remlution declaring thet County Court Judge must retire after resching the age sersaty-five years.If these j have wceméy-five years they are entitued to full pay on retirement, and if the service is lete than twenty, five years the ewtiring alawance is to twe-thirds of jhe tle - Supreme Court, Exchequer Court and Superior Court judges who resign after attaining the age of seventy-\u2018ive Joan and having given twenty years of judicial service are entitled to ay allowance lo to their salary.the ia seven rear of \u2018apn 4nd un saree teen five years or if he i sixty-five years o! we and \u2018aas served thirty vears on the bene the mme privilegs of ratirement om full pay is provided for, THE CIGARETTE BVIL GOVERNMENT BILL PROHIBITING SALE TO LADS UNDER SIXTEEN.Ottaws, May 30.\u2014The Minister of Jus- tics gave notice of 8 government bill last evening to the Criminal Code by making it an offence in all the proviness to sell cigarettes to leds sixteen Toaeme 5iing with the sarette evil means ing wi e evil which has been brought before perla- ment's atteation this session, and which the Howse of Commons condemned in à resolution adopted some weeks ago.PENNY BAVINGS BANKS.wed prorife regulations der ch to p: x penny savings banks may be organized in Pronsction with churches, and mocisti the object being to lo ete 10 crois INR among Oo enco il Har, Pope tw te governmen t referred to frame a act wonder which all may come in, .T.AND L.E.RAILWAY BUBSIDY.Ottaws, May 20.\u2014A deputation is here to ure the ranting of à subeidy to the Tilsonburg & Lake rie Railway from In.ecrooil to Collingweod, a distamee of 115 mi .LETTERS TO AUSTRALIA THEY MAY NOW BE SENT FOR A TWO-CENT STAMP.Ottawa, May 20 \u2014Sir Edmund Bartos, Premier of Australia, has written Sir William Mulock that the Commonveaith Government is ready to accept and to deliver letters addressed from Canads nt our domestic rate of postage, that is to say, two cents.This step is the result of the persistent efforts the Canadian Postmaster-General, end will prove à benefit to sll communicating with Awe tralia.Sir William's next effort will be to secure delivery for Canadian news jodi Australie st A POOLISH ACT MAN WENT TO SLEEP ON THE BELT OF AN ENGINE AND WILL DIE AS A RESULT.Windsor, Ont, May 21.\u2014Harry E.Little, a spare firemsa in the employ of the Street Railway here, lay dowd on the wide belt of an engine last night to rest, and fell asleep.The engineer, unaware of bis Prenencs, started the ponderous machizery.Little yelled, but it waa too late, and he was terribly crushed.So tightly was the poor fellow jammed between the belt and the driving wheel that the engine had to be partly taken apart to remove him.e is now at the General Hospital, but cannot live long.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 SEVENTEEN SUITS \u2014 ACTIONS ARISING OUT OF THE KILLING OF ITALIANS PY AN EXPLOSION AT FERNIE \u2014_\u2014 were for immediate transportation, Toronto, May 21\u2014Seventeen suits The government thought that giving 8re being entered here against the ten weeks tie trade ny ey Sool Crow\u2019s Nest Coal Company, which time to cancel t ers or secure hvery.in Canadas.That deemion, however, brought 'etters \u2018rom business men in all parts of Canada arging that there are exreptional circumstances connected with the German trade, particularly thet some goods were: of and had to be made ster tae order was put in.This included goods for the holiday season and such orders could not be cancelled.After considering the matter and findi that a greater portion of tac orders would be covered by Sept.30, instead of June #0, ae intended recommending sn exten.rion of the time to the last uf Heptem- xr.As goods landed in Canada for transportation to the west would take weeks to reach their destination the government will accept the arrival on Canadian 20il as sufficient to meet the regula.mn.SUPREME court ACCOMMODA- The Opposition leader complained that the Supreme (\u2018ourt accommodation wis altogether inadequate 1nd udvocated the erection of n new building on its site with much more mom.The Minister of Justice and tae Minister of Public Works both agreed that a ew oOuilding was necessary, but the latter vaid land must be acquired elsewhere and added that plans would probably be submitted at an early date to give to the government\u2019s decision.SALARIFS OF YUKON OFFICIALS.The Opposition criticized the aliow- faces of ire officials nthe a x lor arugas for minor officials, and a oreo 82,000 to Rherifl Eilbeck for \u2018ourteen dass service for auctioning off mining elaima.it wee elaimed thet it wes as good as Dr.thought it looked epruse.The Hem passed.like tl order of official bis i A hundrel and tariy-two thovmnd dol.| shown in the imvoet tions of vus sppropria for the werls at COUNTY COU Colborne, sad altogether the eutley of Justiss has given ne- de- bas its head office here, on behaif of the relatives of sevemteen Italian workmen killed in the Fernie, B.C, mine explosion a year ago.This proceeding to recover damages taken by the Italian vernment, through the Consul-Genetal at Montreal, and Mr.A.W.H.Gueille, of Toronto, whom the court to-day ap pointed administrators of the estates of the vietime: Pr CONGO ATROCITIES MR.HERBERT L.SAMUEL, MP, BRINGS THE MATTER UP IN THE COMMONS.London, May 20.\u2014In the House of Com- mona this evening.Mr.Herbert J.Samuel called attention to the reported atrocities in the Congo Free State, the latest tewtimony in regard thereto ng that of Mr.Morrison, an American Pres: terian missionary, which is now in possession of the Foreign Office.Mr.Samuel recounted some of the horrors, knowledge of which hes long been public property, snd moved a resolution declaring that the government of the Congo Free State had violated the undertakings it had given at its inception to govern humanely and not permit trading monopolies, and re- Juaeted the British Government to con: er with the signatories of the Berlin by which the Ci State exists à view to abating the evile.iscount Cranborne, Under Seeretary of State for Foreign Affaire, repiied net- vously and hesitatingly.erri to the treatment of natives be remarked thet the government of the Congo State bad Act, wi NS with .wete postponed until Friday, when ut which the Vi ee het She Cong a Beate authorities did mot deny that been excesmes, but pleaded that they had taken the ordioars, ne of eivik government to punisl perpetre- tors.The Vosa hac \u2018added that he did not know whether these steps been effectual.The government not se- cept the motion as it stood, bevause it condemned the government of a friendly state without direct evidence.poly read form, lime opted in a i - inating the condemuatios of the Congo State Government, end Great Britain will communicate forthwit the signatories of the Berlin Act.\u2014 KILLING OF BOGDANOYITCH TWO MEN RIDDLED HIM WITH BULLETS, Ufs, Provinee of Ufa, Russia, May 20.The ssssssination of M.oriteh, the governor, in eo park here yoo terday was apparently an act revenge gore out of the riot at Slatuek, in , when twenty-eight persons were kitled and ty others were wounded by gendarmaes and froops sent by \u2018ths governor to suppress the disorder.tails of the Governor's asssssination show that was walking alone among the crowds in the park yesterday afternoon, when he was a) Proached, in a shady lane near the chure two men, one of whom bowed and handed Bogdanovitch s packet.While the Governor was examining it vel men drew revolvers and riddled him with bullets, no less than nine being lodged ia his breast and spine.The Governor died en the spot.church watchman ran to the scene on hearing the firing, but was unable to stop the assamins, wi - apd by threatening with their revolvers all who attempted to interfere.Begdano- vitch had been for six years, ai \u2014\u2014 CUBAN INDEPENDENCE vernor of the province FIRST ANNIVERSARY CKLKBRAT- RD IN HAVANA.Havana, May 20.\u2014The celebration of Cuba's Independence Day, the first anniversary of the Republic, began at midnight, with illuminations, the sending up of roekets and the screeching of steam whistles.The weather today was ideally clear.Business was come or sho and be streets were thro! thousan peor in their newest and cleanest clothes.\u2014 \u2018ONTARIO PROHIBITION PROPOSED DEMONSTRATION IN TORONTO IN FAVOR OF IMMEDIATE LEGISLATION.perante y it waa decided to hold a prohibition mes meeting in the Guild Hall, on Wednes day evening mext, to be addressed by prominent members of the League who will be in the city to attend the pro- vineial probibition convention on the foi- lowing 487.The meeting will be in the pature of a reception to the ents and officers of the london, Guelph, Ottawa and county leagues.On the previous vybt the Toronto Prohibitory Unions will elect.officers and appoint delegates to the provincial oon- ven MEETING OF PROTEST.Toronto, May 21.\u2014At tie meeting of the lay and mini: ] delegates of the Toronto Methodist Western District yes- « resolution was passed condemn- Ontario Government for their neglect in introduc immadiste tom perance tion an lemanding ana peal Le made to those members of the legislature who Lad pledged themselves to support the cause of temper the question to see.how things .ance to bring on a vote in the House on ing tl KINGSTON SUNDAY LAW NINE BOTEL MEN CHARGED WITH NEGLECTING TO UNCOVER THEIR WINDOWS, Kingston, Ont., May 20.\u2014A fight is on here over the ways of liquor license holders.The law calls for a clear view of barrooms during prohibited hours, and this has not been strictly obeyed, it is mid.On Bundey two ladies prominent in W.C.T, U.circles secured the license inspector and took a walk about the eity, with the result that nine hotel-keep- «re were in court to-day accused of ne glecting to uncover the windows in their places on Sunday last eo as to afford a clear view of the interiors.cases Mr.Haverson, Toronto, will here to d fend: Me.3, L: Whiting, ovary Coons Attorney, 1s prosecutor.BRAW' LADS AND LASSIES \u2019 A TRAIN FULL OF FINE SCOTCH FOLE LEAVES THE WINDSOR STATION FOR THE NORTH-WEST.Scotch lade and lassies filled the wait.fng-tooma of the Windsor street station on Thursday, filled che platforms.and finally à large train of lhirteen enaches.This \u2018was a picked lot of young nwa and womeh-the latter in the minority.They came out by the steamer \u2018Cecilian\u2019 Me.James Hoolshan, who was present, said they were à enpital lot of netilere\u2014juet the kind the country wanted.The voung men were, for the most part, farm laborers; the young wom-n could do any kind of henest work in the North-West; and they all, whether young or old, bel was generally popular.| T oat meeting ELT longed to holesom: b a wl rome cle, hich would make Mar 26, 1908 once MR.CARNEGIE ANSWERED Mr.Sifton Takes Note of His Attempt to Belittio Canada CANADA THE LAST PORTION OF THE EMPIRE TO BECOME AMKRICANIZED.(Bpecial cable to \u2018Witness\u2019 and Toreats \u2018Evening Telegram.\u2019) The \u2018Berliner Tageblatt\u2019 of Berha Hahes a strung article n woich the man (Government is counselled to aban- \u2018don the ides of further Can- sds for imposing the surtax on mports.London, May 20.\u2014Replying te toi tn (hs Hous of Comme to-day Under Foreign Secretary, Lord borne, admited that commnuications were passing between the Forewun Offise and German rd the laters imposition of erential duties agnios A declined to furnish of most of the publie men in and the leading newspapers is favorable to the idea, there is poasibility a8 to be practicable and if so wire\u2018 it would be advisable or not.i The \u2018Chronicle's\u2019 Australian dent cables from Melbourne that the Minister of Customs for Common th bas ndicial § | ¢ F : CF i ii £5» fy bf cf i #1 eid last year.Bitton did not refer in his Riche Hoa Joseph Cham or did : n.nor be mention the Ælaskan bo die pu He had a few \u2018af there was a part of the empire,\u2019 ar gued Mr.Bifton, \u2018that was most unlikely \u201cle repbioais race he development ua t e of Canada, and wished it to be distinetiy understood that the manifest destiny of Canada was not absorption the United States.Lord Strathoona and Sir Gilbert Parker were amongst the other speakeds of the evening.Mr.Charles R.Devlin, Canadian member for Galway, made his maiden speech in the House of Commons yesterday.It was brief, but was well received.The \u2018St.James Gasette\u2019 publishes am interview with the Hon.lord Bifton in connection with the Canadian fast line, in which he says that the Canadian Government had projects before them tending to concentrate the shipping trade st Canadian points, which in tbe future will be utilized to the fullest extent.In the House of Commons to-day the Right Hon.Joseph Chamberlin in reply to à question Mr.A.W.Blaek, Liberal member for shire, announe- ed that be had received no communics- tions in regard to duties from the colonia\u2019 premiers since the Conference last year.London, May 21\u2014The following To- rontonians have their examina.College od Surgeoes: Ew he Br Pope, E.W.D, 4 Baies one a out to Canads with the .Mr.Barr's colony have returned here and sre loud in tLeir condamnation of toe arrange: ments for their ware and the country general.They say they never.dreamt of having to fsee euch scenes of discomfort and desolstion as was their lot upon arrivi at their destination.ps fe ith Boscawen ME x Tun- ge Division, of Kent, and honorary secretagy of the Church Parliamentary Committee, moved, when the Decessed Wife's Sister Bill eame up for consideration, that the proposed relief be limited to marriages contracted in toe ire outside of the United Kingdom.gmendment was rejegted by 0 votes to The \u2018Graphic,\u2019 :à « leading article om Mr.Chamberlain's recent speech on peef- erential treatment, says that though Ca.nediens bave welcomed the speech of the Colonial Secretary they have never given any indicatioon that they are prepared to treat the Mother Country with the wame liberality that she treats her children.\u2014 FIRST BOAT FOR NOME.pitle, Wash, May 19 The stoumer sen yesterday being the Li boat of the season fred ry passengers north.\u2014 A SAILORS PALACE.London, May 19\u2014The ande Princess of Wales toda pray is oi Te L Max 26, 1006, THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS \u2026.I bask te over te Com NEWS OF TH E PROVINCES.who a ia .K.8.to I dy and had METHODIST CHANGES hased © Te dies.TWO VETERAN MrwisTERS ARE © \u2019 { in a J ONTARIO, for a eonsiderabie time.Mise Orr was NEWS SUMMARY promptiy | BUPERANNUATED AFTER Mr.Howey F.MoLeod, government an last seen alive on Bunday evening.Mre.\u2014 ing _t| te LONG SERVICE.gioser, bas bees in Treaton Harbor in-| OtT, Who is « widow, says her daughter| Quite « of the Bate of.Wm.gens to Immigration Hall, vestigating the outlet for the Trent Was socusiomed to pass the evening asd fcials have dismissed of gor and as he bas also been placed on where they are now heid under sremet, \u2014_\u2014 er sometimes the night with friends in the atrocities committed the natives.board of the Dominion Iron & Steel DOUKHOBOR LEADER INSANE.The ministerial session of the annual \u2018Mr.loaiah Robina\u2019s bars, pear Little] City, 50 that she felt no anxiety till last] Tone of of young lambs per Company, he is looked upon as à likely Winnipes, Man.May 2!.\u2014Paropolkin, district meeting of the Montres] Metho- Pritain, Ont., was struck by lightning on $vening.Mim Orr, who was wmewhat food in the soowstormus that prevailed general manager for that company.- the chiel Jesder of the fanatical Doukho- dists in Dougias Church en Taursday was Ma IE, and \"seven horses, barcèss, in broken in health, bad not been on duty during the early days of last The death of Mr.David Robertson, a8 bors, who endeavored to launch a crussde interesting trom the fact that the Rev.and implements were destroyed.Te for several weeks, and had been granted week.the family residence, 70 St.Matthew à few weeks ago, has been arrested on the T.G.Williams, 1.D., ebairmsn of the $3,000; insurance, $1,200.a holiday by Mr.Barfoot, the postmas-| The Earl of Onslow, under secretary of street, on Wednesday, removed one well| charge of insanity and taken to Prince district, who presided, was presented Ad Archibald Hunter, undertaker, tof.state for the solonies since 1900, has been known in Crescent Street Church and in Albert te await examination.witb a magniticent silver tes service and of East Toronto, contracted smalipoz Mr.Allan Gilmour, the merchant lum-| spopinted president of the British Board business circle.Espocielly was Mr.sn illuminated address.Tae Rev.Le while preparing the body of Mrs.Wii berman, who resided is Ottawa, but who ul in the place of the lata Robertson popular on the Board ALARMING SITUATION Griffith presented tbe siver service nd liam Curtis for interment some three i known in lumber circles all over Can.Mr.of Trade and Corn Exchange, in which he the Rev.Dr.Jackson read the address.weeks ago.He died on Sunday, May 17,| 248 and also in the United States, was| Chief of Police King and AM.J.C.was among the veteran members.His \u2014 The Rev.Mr.Huxtable, who is secre and waa buried next day.\u2019 \"f found dead in & room in tha attie of his Bt.John, of Colorado Springs, Colo., were funeral on Wednesday was attended very LACK OF RAIN THREATENS DISAS.tary of the Quebec branch of the Domin- Frank Robinet, empioyed in the Pe- house, where he kept fishing tackle and arrested, indicted by the grand jury.last largely, the Rev.John Mackay, assisted ion Alliance, was pressated with s gold ters powder factory, Sandwich, bad ni- sporting gune sd other paraphernalia of Tueads .for or aud corruption in by the Rev.Dr.Barcls , com ucting the TER TO THE CROPS.beaded ane, on the i i e huntsman and angler.No o: «0 g services.Mr.a \u2014 tlemen ware placed \u2018 frie feid ppd ove bis arms, sad Ly to know how Mr.er a hie Schenectady, NY.à has determined to years old, was born in Lochee, nesr Dun | Toronto, May 22\u2014! tches received *upersnn uation list, Dr.\u2018Willame baving position in the Bun Life i i that Dr.Beasley bad to be called in.He] death.When the body was found last |Sbeck Bunday Ti issued last week for the arrest of in à ance Company of Canada.nounced the burns painful, but Bot Re meme that bars oi tbe Ameterdes, Glovareville and The tuberculosis eromde for pre D strongly the heed of min fms: \u201crie \u2018meeting approved of the efforts ef oe Port Hope \u2018Times\u2019 of Thursday Fifi, the bell from which hud blown away Jobustown baseball vetems for breaking publie bealth and the eradication of con.only one section there been any rain Purliamentary representatives fo liz publishes 8 story of attempted suletde by (he Deus of the shall Mr.Gilmour was th Sunday der dividual, whom to es come lo be repped tp spank of.Vine fraits in some sme ve jen to choc te ab among toe several children, expert in .d .Ind » v i re said to ivelli : ov pote man, the mot) it on Being Hin 17\u2019! man of independent een, had retired Chisago were \u2018about to ques Sunday, May i y the preaching of the CC James, Deputy Miniter of 4 ae YOURE.nf tive of the her husband's bratali he L from busicess, though La retained en in- last T y.ne to their connaetion with evil of the disease from the pulpits of ture Jam a eo ariel The election for a representativ y: grees, o itr.too i i Tobbary, opensd fire on the many Protestant churches.It was well (078 tey1de the wbustion ao Alarming, district on the conference atationing cour & Port Hope sant Phillip [knows physicians who did the preaching, us mittee resulted in the Rev.Thomss Grif.ie tland, and came to Cansda in from various parte of je province em- gl £ \" - hold- and only the intervention of terest in the firm of Gilmour & Co, Lin thine peticenn \u2018 .doctor saved her life.ited, at ton.He had two brothers, ; en ; des J h downpour of rain cen save the grain{g:}, M.A.Ph.D.bang chosen.The À \u201cvarehouse sellapied at, Woodstosk Mr.Jobn Gilmour, of Ottawa, aad Mr.| Mpier thivugl the lung and pot sy.| bic was really à form of instructive erops and from withering beyond Bow.Melvin Taylor wes clected so 1%.on Wednesday morning, and ruined the| David Gilmour, of Trenton, and ons sis- or à charge of murder, and who is in Bée- a disease that (sough deadly snd des 207, hope of ming.~Everyihing in the serve delegate.~The representatives to ool ?i which ter, Mrs.F.L.Fellows, of Montreal.A th tease ati à.fields ia withering under the scorching conference committess are :-\u2014 sold storage bu drede of tons of Shr ® The| Quite & number of Strathroy's citisens ae Ve, Pg Toe efforts of tbe Montres) Longue for \"VE: and moisture is more badiy needed Bunday-achool Committee [od Rev.C.warehouse was used by Mr.Angus Rows.prière the station last Tuesday to #86 day last, to be sent back to Montreal.the Prevention of Tubereulosis will con- \"21 thas at any time in tbe past several E.Manning, and Mr.J i e Rev.fore os 8,000 for bis large business.on M ie A ear arrive Parisi a charged ich having stabbed tiaue to miorm the public cu revention \u2019 \u2014_\u2014 Dea AE Chari Morton.5.al ,000, Ai aici car, nother tally.portunity of the nature and = Cm era DES Junction police are |W: W.of tae Ontario Fishery De- \u201c tv.motorman and eondue-{ of the disease.Ure prevention LENNIS KILBRIDE ELECTED Ww utentation Commer The Rev.x.; \u2014\u2014 .Six passengsrs, Mocking for a borse thief who stole a PAriment, with 984 fish, and a very small ¢;r went down into the Susquelisana team and set of double harmess percent were lost.Mr.Klis bad | ni 4 - _ nouday from Mr.Henry re nt tnt doubt of being able to bring so meny Bottom pr iy at Bi 2, NY os| DEATH AND DESTRUCTION |3AN WHO WAS IMPRISONED POR Op Husisble sod Mr.8.J.Carter, lace, and then started toward Belleville, LP throi miely, and it was by Wedneedat, Sabbath Obeerrsnce Ormnities\u2014 The br ininae stolen were young and valu.SXtrs Work am sure eariy rere kept outright, Mr.W.Pickard, jewaller, was| 5 ATAY, IN NEW YORK Caus.| INCITING TO MURDER Now Rev.A.W.Williamson and Mr.J.H.olen were young à dlive and in euch condition.The Sec Spc orels hurt MEMBER FOR SOUTH Étanton.ee to visit missions A .- and weak Mise Grace, adopted daughter of tae 1h were taken at Ht.Williams, on Lake Austro-H: en concu) at Ma- ED BY AN EXPLOSION.- pa à a | EE ee | ol an oT = ETLDARE EF rot le A Pre od rom a some seven in R.T0.y liepna, dec! ilippine ç 1 \u2014.hi \u2014 tingent F Committee\u2014The Mer.(5a of the {amy idence on Wed: rowel TE WAG sé the mation 48d lady sre squent as 10 trade, And Ma-| calorion otre hari of aydrocsrtoë, Dublin, May 72-\u2014Deunis Kilbride, tor | Tayi sod ee C.Bi.Westgate Deeks both Doses of het ign.ankle, bo.41d barrels and milk ns on them a0d myuits\"in cont 10a wits wncamployed | the Motthaven yards of the Nom York mer Gates ao ah vas evene DE Éiter cad ir CI h1 0 ; akle, | mo > ; .i way, who was recen .G.F.9 sides recei serious internal injuries.veyed to the Mill Pond, where Amertans fentes] Baiiar \u201cthe Boe; a ene released from eu \u2018where he had been Committee on = i ad con ving {urongh the kininess of Messrs.Pin.\u2018 bospita , pince The wonder 1 that the young lady was {Bros 3 xininess of Messrs.Eln-| The hest wes eo great if Brooklyn on fro ré b nd other injuries.sent for inciting to the murder of Major lameous resolutions\u2014The Rev, G.8.not killed Wilson, of Belleille come à Por no, che a Terr Wednesday that « girl 14 years old, Comecdorable property will be destroyed |.genersl Meares, s landlord, has been Reynolds and Mr.Charles a are balerentier 2 Discours | Lake Frie comrades (hat were put there Due There Cr art both dies by be fre, The dead man Jroeph Car nent for Soi rire.succes , , , , .\u2019 ] B sao .BT misfortune to get à piece of steel oot and two he res.Sab Suet from sunstroke.Beevral cases of pros oy D ete a hall.\u201cThe in- Won to Matthew Minch (Nationalist), Committee on State of Work \u2014 The inte bis Fight about ten days ago.Hel incident of the coming of the fish car tration were reported that were not fa- ured were Jobn Weyler and Leonard who resigned on May 9.toker.returned to have the eye tai.The thermometer registered but 87 .The shock of the explosion was The following lay delegates were eleet- treated.On Wednesday night, however, 7728 that Mr.tepler, sr, took (wo of the .: card for tuiles, and the windows in ail MANCHURIA ed to represent the Montreal district at the sight of the eye gave way, snd, sad son's residence on Albert street.He no- e mining town of Little Bay, New-| buildings witain a radius of three hun- Conference two weeks hence: Messrs.J.to say, Mr.Wilson is thus blind on that| oo aigns of life in ope of the fisa and foundland, s been devastated by fire.dred feet were shattered.The neighbor- \u2014 THE UNITED Torrance, J.Allardice, J.Allen, 8.J.side.The eye was afterwards removed.put it into a tub of fresh spring water, Three churches, the government buildings hood is inbabjted mostly by Italians and INTERVIEW WITH Carter, J.Cunningham, R.8.Thompeon, The Nicholson sile works at Port Hope| here it soon revived.He then carried 804 mining companies\u2019 stores were de-| the greatest \u201cexcitement prevailed.STATES AMBASSADOR TO BT.8.P.Robins, 8.Finley, A.R.Fa bad a bot time on May 18.A stone! (io bass dows to the creek and let it Stroyed last Tuesday, and the loss is| A tank used for the storage of PETERSBURG IN \u2018ST.JAMES\" W.Museeli, À.R.Ric À., cpersted by William Milis broke, and im-| jo im awsy.about $50,000.The lumber mills at Ap- pintsc! for car illumination, blew up, GAZETTE.C.R Westgate, R.L.Werry, R.J.Lati- madistely the fragments senttered destruc- pleton were also destroyed, along with setting re to everything in the vicinity.- mer, P.G.Elliott, G.F.Johnston, G.tion before the machinery could ba atop- QUEBEC.much sawn timber and other proj .Bections of the tank were blown in ail \u2014 | Morton, J.W.Knox, J.H.Stanton, C.ped.Albert Rouse was climbing out of Sherbrooke is commencing to talk) A Salomics despatch to Vienna, directions.An adjacent building, weed London, May 22.\u2014Mr.McCormick, W.Costes, A.T.Lawrence, A.G.E: tn window hen hit by : bit of road about their exhibition, which is so much Toasday, aznouncss the scalénce to death as a factory, was destroyed, as was sie United States ambasesdor, ie bere ra Ahem, Joao Et ora = uL knocked thirty feet, but forte i i of instigator namite at! a ir shop near by.least five few days on way from St.Petarsb er, A.T.Ewart, Jol .Zely À a re TY Year| Cn the Bttoman Bask at Salonics, | b care were in the The to America.Hs mile on the steamer C.Galbraith, W.H.Rosevesr, or, W.De nately be was only severely shaken.No to the whole of eastern was burt.Bherbrooke i ke is to rad betas 96,000 which created such los of \u2018ife and des- fremen first saved the Pulimans.Tne \u2018Kron Prins Wilhelm\u2019 on Wednesdey Wolfe, W.Wallace, E.G.Orabam, J.i is tl Mrs.Van Vliet, weo once resided in and $7,000 in impro ipmen truction of property some weeks ago, York Central round house, contain- next from Southampton, with his wife.Nelson, J.H.ME w., identified the body of Tobias erm whith St by be tof when Turkish affairs were in s very cri-| ing many valuable locomotives, was The \u2018St.James\u201d te\u2019 to-day prints A.O.Dawson, W.Alexander, MD, Prince as that of her brother.Last worthy of every care, especially in the ticsl condition.threatened but escaped.an interview with Mr.McCormick, io A.G.Howell, F.C.Smith, W.Sleen, W.Tuesday the body was found in Toronto face of St.Hyacinthe's experience of fear- The German potion of freedom of len- : \u2014\u2014_ which he is quoted as saying: \u2018One my C.R.Weisenborn, T.Jordan and Mr.Bay, and Miss Ven Viet told the av ful fires.puree, when it conflicts with what $0 DEPORT BULGARIANS last official acte before leaving St.Peters Chartrand.parities whose at vase explaining that| Mr.John Turnbull, president, and a, ENOW 84 lese maiesté, seems a terrible | JP ; burg was to interrogate the Hussian Gov- \u2014 to Hamilton.number of directors of the Paton Wool.business.~The responsible editor of the ,L \u2014 ernment on its policy towards Manchuria.AN UNYIBLDIN@ LOC Slrengaig enough, abe nd Jovi.be: hos: Jen Bile their\"friende, viioad Bogs.Mercury.\u201d published by soup of lit coitnéil T0 VOLONIZE ANATOLIA I was assured that Russia bad no desire K the wreck brooke on Wed Ee es erary youths weekly, Strasburg, was \u201cou THE ISLES OF GREECE.to see the Manchurian ports closed to _\u2014 of 8 scacsner going from Ouwego te eplendid machinery of the Paton mille, vorpondel Last week for the swtul crime, the United States.or to have its consuls LOCKSMITHS STILL UMABLE TO .i i i vi e not Li \u2014 excluded.1.vernment was y.hich with £50 Lands at work, were in ceetheart and \u2018himself.2 G ntinople, May 21.\u2014Hilmi Pest emphatic in declaring that it was at one| OFEN THE VAULT DOOR OF with his team putting in grain on Wed- Mr.Samuel Wintle.born in Gloveester- 20rd\u2019 Milner, High Commissioner for| the inspectorgenera) under the reform with America in the open door policy in THE ROYAL BANK OF , May 13, when a young deer egme shire, England, celebrated his one hum- South Africa, on May 18 publicly stated movement in European Turkey, is credit- Chins, and wbat applies to the United CANADA into the Held and watching their dredth birthday at Spooner Pond on Ma that the opposition to the influx of Asi-| ed wito baving formulated a plan for the States must apply to every ether power.i 15.Bome seventy-five friends and picid atics should pot be because of $Rlor, but colopization of Anatolia, Asis Minor (or Your government also received and ac- \u2014 « denses rods the 1orees became restive tive attended thy celebration, snd.bis OF C12] economic grounds.Lord-| the peninsula forming the western ex-| cepted similar assurances.| know M.| Halifax, May 22\u2014It ie more than at the sight of the unusual visitor and son, Mr.Samuel Wintle, ir.with whom \"iP Pad every pathy with natives! tremty of Asia), und the islands of toe de Witte is a firm advocate of the open da i i i he resi i tr who | who raised themaelves on a civilized level! Archipelago by Bulgarians whom he pro- door, and I bave every reason to believe ada began prancing, wi in turn startled resides do with vauit toe deer and it bounded off, leaped over hay been à 72 years old.Mr.Wintle| with whites.They were entitled 0 poses to deport wholesale \u2018rom Mace- that Kussia is quite sincere in the mat- door ° It a bard and fence and made for the bush.A (The contract has been mven for 17%) Privileges when they did eo.donis.It is doubtful, however, if the ter.She points out that it is to her fast, and despite all the locksmiths can few days previously, Mr.John Robbins (he erection of £20,000 won out for À body of Indian vaiett] and pioneers powers will permit this.In the mean- own interests to support that policy, and do, Working day and night.was walking on tae old tramway à short [at Buckingham, to replac stone church who been sent to build a road up in while Hilmi Pasha has planed to sum- 1 think that is the case.The Russian \u2014 distance to the north of Mr.Rumeil's burhed we ra = ée the building the frontier country toward the Thibe- marily exile to Anatolia the Macedonian statesmen are very anxious that the Sibe.| Contrary to his usual custom, the farm, when he saw a deer of similar ap-{ of St Benoit, - he LJ Fauteux, ton side of the Himalaya Mountains, haa isoners who are suspected of complicity rian Railway shail be a success, and to Paying teller of the Royal Bank of Can- rance, probably the sare animal.Work will eo, + bas the contract.been magnified into « British attempt to In the recent events in European Turkey, do so it must get freight, and freight in ada Ths not paid out any bills since Brain storenouse of Mr.J.Mitch: (ne.structure\u2019 will be o ten days and build a rail=ey through the Bhotan conn- Lut woo have not been convicted.large quantities.Russia cannot of her- Monday last besring the name of the oll, at Parkhill, had a narrow escape next Mar à Pa completed about try toward Lhases, in Thibet.American \u2014\u2014 self supply sufficient to make the railway Royal Bank of Canada, but instead em- from being consumed by fire on Tuesday pects of ontrenl.desipaed ates rch: correspondents magnified the incident in- LANDING OF TALBOT the demi socom\u201d ployed in the course of his business night.About 10.15 Angus Mcintyre no- the new church.It will be one of the to a military expedition of the British \u2018You do not consider, them, that the {nansections chiefly Bank of Nova Scotis i \u201cwest a 3 against Rusein, for which statement taere \u2014 ion i Cast is i vepola ot I mice amd os shouting bandemest edifices in the Ottaws Val: ino foundation, THE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY | déiste 0 in the Far East ia in any way On Mondey morning when an official was beard by Thomas Newsll, who was hier, phen of Vio Gener Rou | Some time agp rien A Clark, & pe-| OF THE SETTLEMENT OF Manchuria?\" \u2018queried the reporter.| | Chote institution went to \u2018the éash the station to meet the 10.30 express [.;.é \u20ac A \\ wi ; z \u2018I de not\u201d iH 4 .was his custom, observed ein The latter ren to the Town Hall thier.of th $ Archibishor\u2019s Falace.8ince cruelty to his three-year-old son, and the ELGIN COUNTY, MK CHAN A McCormick.that \u2018the combination refused to work.; short J h destroy- details were shocking.The man jum; -_\u2014 « : Yo yy Every effort to open the massive door and ae he on fret a work uriog oy the are been -onducted in à from Washington bridge, committing Top St.Thomas, Ont, May 21.\u2014Today is rie Chamberlain\u2019 poner ei proved fruitless.A locksmith's services o steady stream of water on the fire, © vitege.cide.The prosecution of his widow end: | {lve first day of the five Jays\u2019 celebration to protection with distaror?was the next sought, end it hoped that the which by this time had made consider.«x DOWN BY THE SEA.ed Jast Toesda in \u2018her sentence on the of the hundredth anniversary of the land.question.\u2019 pex door bank's Jield betors the Lime to open few minutes the ; \u2018 =! same charge of six meanths in peniten-| ing of Col.Talbot on ti hores of 0 .i \u2019 h Ts a ul le peas vol and it did not take pou jHalilax \u2018Chroncle\u2019 tells of the ry gt hard labor and a Ane of $000, Eoje and (se fouuding of the settlement Mr.MecCormk \"Ws Tong oineTed [O'clock oo further headway \u2018had been long to entirely extinguish it.The fire lion of money locked up 1m its vault, the he .il mot puid, means 600 extra days| wbioh comprises Yne greater portion of example.The suggestion that ou give Au arrangement was th ith brigade ad splendid work and deserve combination of which failed to work.i?es Elgin county.The city is en fete and preferential treatment to the colonies 18 the Bask of Nova Beotia, where y money œredi | Then th all sorts of efforts mad never before has it been wo profusely your flair.Canadas i g \" The Trenton \u2018Courier\u2019 tells this pigeon to pet at the interior of the vault, on MONTREAL NEWS decorated.A grand paquet will be able \u2018to give you all the whee vou Sead \"s memo ves veut fot Tt story, taken {rom ] | which a deal of labor was spent.\u2014 jiven this evening \u201c| want; but not for some time.In \u2018the and during banki Bank of Ni Bev.J.R.Real, of this city, had a Ig good , LE the mayors of Toronto, London, United ( during urs ove Toe experience >n day.He was in made arabe before te tressurs was Two good shower of rain were very Aster and many parliamentary repre: nation, and we = comruming Sore of ers moles werd banded out by the uo i : ate Tuesda; Y 2 meliasburgs, conducting services in the aire, masons were, aurt at od tram Tach are recisted dy generally, nd = sentatives will be present.our ows) À odueta, 1 palier the United \u2018 (Devides money in de vault there are Method bere.I , , NS, Tuesde , ; \u2014 ei .1 as discoun llections, ing, it Dring warm, the windows were They were setting brick thirty feet above pecially where gardens were somewhat ONTARIO PROHIBITION terials in cotton to England, but will ob ge.but the office will ford Te in the open.tion bad just knelt lîhe ground and were standing on a lad.POTOhed.; fer you the finished artic lenst embarrateed by the situation.I$ foe ihe opening orayer when DIESOR der Foticned with ropes.sa\"s staging.goth: Loves, 03 Bourgeois streck, wes run Sher CH \u2014 is\" thought the lock became twisted is yd in at one o] the lows To where the (ne A She ropes or and the men morning while he was crossing the trac \u2018CANADIAN OT WITH ARGES THE DOG SHOW some unaccountable wey.on > ud.DAR was One leg was severed THE GOVERNME) - Tuy.gentleman was standing.From the ent for do nd bed: 1% Shearer street.OTL.= Pile te few on his shoulder, where it diy, one Saving 6 ont men bu vo and the other badly crushed.The un- FLING WITH THE VOTERS.At the Dog Show Wednesday the fudges \\ + be or.red for at th remained all the time he was prayiné.dered them to the hospital.\u2018Their names fortunats gan was care is ° -\u2014 performed « large amount of work, and LAWLESSNESS AT FBRNIE, When hs coneluded the pigeon flew ro O'Rourke and Pearson.Montreal areal Homi), 4 Victoria Toronto, Mas 22-The \u2018Canadian Bep-| oY Were instrumental in getting ue through \u2014 away.Mr.Real ays he never had & |\"\"A young lad named McDougall while Poh * this week says: \u2018It was with dismay JCD the majority of the classes, much io pRESENTMENT OF THE ND stqanger or mors striking experiene® nde playing recently wiih, otners Srousd pit Dats Montreal ure on the scale of hat wa read.the reply of the Hon.| Say \u201cpiaction of, he snsious sxhibiors.JURY AT THE COURT OF 43.ord has eived by his friends} boxes, at Port Hood, had the misfortune 1,0 uses made Seturdsy 8 part of he hol: W.Ross to the deputation that waited although several other classes presenter à .oe in Ottawa of the accidental drowning of! not to be able to get out of the way dor so far en many of the larger firma on him to inquire as to prohi- strong front.The setters and Apaniels SIZES AT NELSON.Imac Nesbitt, a well-known and prosper- when some other pit box on the track ps.à, aiving their employces 8 bition, legislation during the present ses: | were a fine lot sed naturally attracted con- 4; \u2018Mas farmer of Nepeun townahip, on onel were started accidentally by bis play: Chance to ge \u2018out of town \u2019 sion, and we have 6 hesitation io sey.siderable attention.Several wel-knows Nelon, BC.May 20.\u2014At the Court the streams running into Lake Temis-| mates.The result was he was caught Mr.J.Pr Cleganrn was knocked down ing that the Ontario Government is tri dogs are this year outclassed, and more or Of Assizes the grand jury, in their pre camingue, through the pt of a boat! between the boxes and Jr.MacMi lacet rocalay Korean by a street car audaciously with two bundred thou 10%4,4 intment is felt by those inter-| sentiment to the jude, spoke very i ¢ : fi ete ; ia the rapids.Mr.Nesbitt was one of had to amputate his right log between the almost et fos bate pot opposite Moisons eaD4 recorded voters, end many Dot Yel toa day wore aver vo ar a qoutes verely regarding t Es e condition of a .a party of nine veterans who, under the knee und the ankle., SAM.record declining to atten at Fernie, concluding: \u2018There has been à leadership of ex- Warden Boyce, of Carle: THE FAR WEST 15.ood \u2018wea hurt some\u2019 weeks sas, lepnlatson his scion in the direction of tbe ai or cd 18 several ak deplorable want of prompt and evergetia ton county, left some time ago to exam- \u2019 Mr.Cleghorn'e right irm was fractured at least restriction of the liquor busi er administration of justice in the neigh ine the lends in the Temiscamingue! The tewn of Frank was again desert: and his shoulder dislocated.He will be ness.\u201d MR.KRUGER IN PARIS.hood referred to.There appears to exist country, set apart by tbe Ontario Gov-! ed on Wednesday, it having béen dis- confined for time in his home.\u2014 Paris, May 20.there a dangerous and lawless element, ernment for the veterans., Mr, Nesbitt covered that tn cwestern pesk of Turtle Mr, John P.he, for many years THE DOUKHOBORS e, Ma Mr.Paul Kruger, largely composed of foreigners.This ele was à veteran of the Penian raids nad| Mountain had moved six inches during riing editor of the Montreal ter former president of the Transvaal, ar- ment has on several occasions detied the was well known to the members of the| the period of the engineers\u2019 obeerva- Tea at the Bogal Victoria Hospital on \u2014 rived here to-day from Mentone, on authorities, been guilty of overt acts of Veterans\u2019 Association of Ottawa.He| tions.This is greater in extent Wednesday from cancer of the throst._ his way to Holland, and received a Eros personal violence and riot, and am was about 8 years of age, and leavez A! {aan that which overwhelmed part of His funeral was on Friday morning to MOUNTED POLICE PULL THE sympathetic welcome from a small Urgent need exists for a ajricter and more Yidow family and other relatives in ne town.acte om Cal 8.Patrick's Church, and thence to ADAM AND EVE PILGRIMS UP crowd of intimate friends, who board- forcible édencletration of sie die \u201c .» come! s i XSite, So dp, or | WET he | Ree tr Ete or tr oe sow.Te women oi th pri rented the eo Se oe 5 2 BD s|ago 6 Mr.na con- rt ildi ite \u2014 way can popular delivery oi fe don, gave Be AM.Paricens clère In of old Be Oubesel Presbytenan Churobs Boer statesman with many bouquets, an absolute necemily exists for enforei k in the EEC Eh EER ed a Ru Ses dr D, Rethel pa Dr al wi jnstroctions Li ners! ex- .t 1 Ny incial police shoul main a mile outeide the town limit, by Robert penses and keep the \"The bank Zl hey Rardly Champ de Department re my Geist ot au | 0 Frenes next year.\u201cMe.Kruger spoke or ating hie the Donmniee\u201d Gover\u2019 7.1s.o corner, recognise the C farmer erday.td -not gi the money, and Ma: week stood south- other tae Doukhobors, in à strong voies and seemed te be ment should be saked to establish feres Dons aid oa fie Lei Dose sxtineé now tbe Buprèwe Gourt bas ordered the western nue About twenty male pilgrims, who want.is fairly good health.of mouated police in (Mat déntriet A 3 ¢ À * v 3 : 4 20 CANADIANS IN SOUTH APRICA.leme Things That are not Pleasant te tiens.A TRIBUTE 20 DUTONHOSPI- TALITY.(Bysuinl serrespondence of the \u2018Wit- name\u2019) Fansemmith, O.R.G, April MW.written to jou the en: before lea Norral'e ible that passed since cash day bas been so tuil of inter- To bean with, our journey here novel.Fou of tn\u201d teach- In il gi] Bits i 4 i title i i ai F fi ih Fi bleaching onsantly Fame ke i a roken wag- t and ruined farmhouses, and farms.At Jagersfontein, descri hi TEREIPE dull SSpp Brisk iets ihe il E Fleaci ESSTRLECET ë FES vs} lth i fi I i i 4 HUE 1 iti hi i We learned fic si 1 Hi di jf Hi FF fanny incidents.Te , aD thei le epesimeus \"Dri Soouta and Ce- used these for targets, \u201cout all the eyes.Ome of the rivate i 1 if HSARPIHES We à Féritoijér de tid a iH sorryeto say, mueh bas whi makes us ashamed of the ans.out here.During the war early all earned for themselves a for great daring, bravery, fair- their enemies, but.at the same time a certain taking of the law into their own hands to to punish treachery.This tendency to lawlessness hae since the war devel into insubordination.1 will not speal oA the the mutiny at Eden- for that has ready been but will mention tre t Shing which hap here with: ew weeks, Bamber of Cagis were drafted nis er thy foe Tiot ot wher, te stol a whi jot the barracks into a drunken Tow, abd re ed im court to give evidence So he whole troop to suffer punishment, | be and were pat ut on ¥ the veldt under canvas, snd had to go to active service regulations.Yet the bebavior of the In ishmen all year has been very good, alt } FI35E sÈsé h they were allowed many privi- town.Again, two weeks ago seme of the Canadians out on patrol quarrelled im a Dutch farmhouse, put the Potohmen Sand his family out, And derri- ended the house all night.hey were mt in jail aa & punis at, In fact, Dearly + prisoners here in the dis triet jail all year have heen Canadians.It does veem too bad that with no many fine fellows raser to volunteer, our coun- be disgraced with such men.esa * jouply the that aus the very me men ed a aad nai recegs tion eteadily.ag ws bouk remember that he spoke busterly po burghers who took sec Lord Roberts, 3 = » : - : =, and which remains clear iy the ki _ terday the ; immigration Society, er dar er EERE Perhaps you wonder what connection the smashing of furniture and defs of pictures has with the issues of a war.So do I.And et the\u201d Engi only finished what the Dutch themselves began.In a fine house near us the Dutch destro: handsome suite, by by lng of ail the 0 uniforms.Another fact speaks fas iteelf.Numbers of families who were very poor the war are now quite comfortable.Another impression of our fret coming tion given = by the Dutch peo; eV were told there were very few the town, and we came prepared to come many prejudices, and much ill oe : ing.But oe our rating surprise we Our Samed LS and every day ht d, or invitations Sbmlutely, the oul we met with was an ish fi place.nl ad ty in ro hy un raveller might Fee State to tbe Other without todd wr, and I can quite betters ime and tact have dome their work in kine the two races frien this Orange River Colony is bound Ti] snd one of the very best spots in the em- ie.In oy ext letter So try to how the he Som about bare ls is wag down, tnd {el cet MAUD GRAHAM WALTER CHAPMAN WANTED HE IS HEIR TO A FORTUXR OR FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS t filled with Ten tea came to us.Kansas City, Ma May 22 \u2014Walter L Chapman, whose whereabouts is unknown, is heir to more than $50,000 ander the will, will, just bated, of bis father, Dr.£7 Canparan, a dson wee the post Thomas Camp- IL Walter Chapman ram away from home 35 Teen Lu on sccount of a schoolboy fright, and is now 50 Nothing been heard of hit years.missing man is a nephew of Alexander Campbell, of the Christian Church.\u2014 NATIONAL COUNCIL MASS MEBYING OP CONVENTION DELNGATES HELD IN TORONTO LAST NIGHT.Rina] Sonal Women yer reports oo of os on motion of industrial and fine arts a: « uniform standard and Dominica registration for teachers were, presented and ussed.Reports ¢ immigration committee, which dealt with the bringing of young women from Eugland as domes te marines created q te » discussion.resolution was passed aki; that the National Counell co-operate with the varions local esuneils, with the Canadian Commissioners of Immigration, prie of the N : with the Women\u2019s National Immigra Bocisty, and with the origi Wea in bringing into t co! des: his id abe women from various annual reports showed the past year to bave been one of steady progress.A well attended masse of the in the d ated and Otters in wor aims orga; held La Comregation Hall, SE or FATAL TORNADO TWO PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES IN KANSAS \u2014 PECULIAR WEATHER IN MONTANA, Salina, Kanens, Me; Mey 22\u2014The third tornado in Salina county within 2 hours struck Assaria late last night.Two were killed and à dosen or mére injured.The dead \u2014 Willian Olson, thirteen Years old, and Peter Olson, Of the injured, mons are fatally hurt.The house in which the Olson lived was demolished com letely, and the body of the boy was found thirt; rods from where the house had The wind earried the farm house, oe- cupied by Nels Olsonburg, a distance of five rods.Miss Christine Olsen- burg saw the storm coming and es raped from the house halt a minute ore it was carried awa A terrifc rainstorm f the tornado.At Bri rt, in this county, hail fell eontinuomsly for twenty minutes, doing immense damage to wheat.TOCUSTS AND SNOW.Bozeman, Mont, May 22\u2014One see tion of Montana is eaten up by locusts, while another fs under three feet of snow.Professor A.C.Collier, of the Agricultural College, has received word that a distrfet forty miles square, situated east of Fore; ih.is postered by the Rocky Mous , whish has eaten up panty ng.Cattle have to be remor- ad from the interior seetions as thers is nothing for them to feed on.\u2014\u2014\u2014e Tydis hos ste about 25,000 miles of railways, to whieh 3,000 more are added every yeas.AAt Be avemtion ¢ - mended.THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS ONTARIO LEGISLATURES ich| Mr.Ress Deales That the House will Bod Abruptly STORM RAISED OVER ALLRGED CORRUPT USE OF PUBLIC FUNDS.nla the Public en Com Shannen i Bullivan ie i uired inte, but the alaemes of LU ey Sil he ie wanted 2s & witases, and found, bas caused some delay.Hoe upposed Le pee a tue tween E Sault Ste.Marie ois e, but ody be us?met will be sent to all places likely to catob him ordering him to be on hand.Mr.Goff, manager of the Mol cons Bank, testi that after the win ter cut the Shannon limit waa worth $7,000, but Colonel Matheson declared that it was worth fully $20,000.TEMISCA MINQUE RAILWAY, Mr.Latohlond Introduced an im an armnen! t 1 ings, and Northern Rai way.chief provisions are: That twenty thous ao be\" voted or works an v 0] com structed and be fructed, lor cost ma shall he.mbeiiiyted for debentores or purpose reising an unstaf amount per mile for construction pus poses, het Interest, ca which shall pet - our annum pays! vain The bonds are to be in for! Can { the rail.lique ad wpon appliances of he rail way and on the proceeds of the ml lands not including the mle of timber minerals.province ma ntee tae payment of the income will be devoted to operating axpenses, aslsrics, maintenance and pey- ment of interest.A sinking fund wi be formed to discharge the bonds at ma turity.moneys remains ec œue to the consolidated, revenue of the Me.Whitney asked whether or not the government bad any more meassres of Sopranos v0 to an luce this session.«Mr.nian asked If the rumor was correet that the government intended closing the House without awaiting the report of the Gamey commission.Ross mid he had never heard of such « suggestion.Toronto, May 31\u2014The Laglelature yosterdas\u201d vitacnsed yr stormy scene.The at opened with the presentation of LEER A EES te il e liquor te re me 2 ronto, vas Nesbitt.This member proved the stormy petrel of the subsequent proosedings.He aroused the fury of ths clements whem Le naked for 8 return of Li sorrespon: pers, document is way to the appointment of or he b MAG in or about the month of , 1908, : overseer of road, in Algoma and the work done, security siren and xponey advanced or \u2018expended connection herewith.He claimed that Mr.Me oh is vole Mr.bled.Minister of Publie Ww ee said he had investigated the mat ter personally and believed that the ree- omaendstion bad reached the department just before the election.According te the records hs asked Mr.Bmith to ree ommend some one for the position of overseer and Mr.McMaster was recom- When as applicant is well recommended and the amount Le small the money is sent wi Wal or the return of the bond, altho eis, is against Colonel Ma: Conserval said the point er ee mie nt three daya before the election.\u2018Without any application Letters bad been Tec:ived from Cockburn and bis son was sent colonization money.The records show that the Public Works Department has been ing wine th money for purposes of corrup ting e electorate.Mr.McMaster vassed the government candidate, bu but wa he was a Conservative and wae going to vote against the Liberais.He was then toid by Cockburn to go to the post-ofSice and ba would find « register EX letter addressed to him from the Pro- incis! Mr.Ross.He did 20, and the letter contained $180 in bille\u201d &.Matheson added that it wus \u2018not only misa pristion of money, but w ing it to rnfluence a Conservative to support à Liberal esndidate.\u2019 Mr.Ross answered: \u2018I don't think you bave proven anythi There is no harm in building roads hree days before elections.Ista sin to do so and to appoint a Conservative three days before an election ?You are in puresanon ursesncs of à will 'o th\u2019 wimp.e road was built, money weil spent, and the only mi \u2018was the appointing of & iit was a (5k.J.Conger ire, r J naerveti luoed in the House LT ich Mr.McMaster recei red V7 i i nlm ni the es at M cHaater hed applied for the appoint- men He was out of the city when the letter arrived.His ra di secretary ra dreceiv- ed it, made the appointment, and sent the money.Mr.Whi tion leader, indignantly mid + at tl ue bad come a pretty otal affairs, $ has teen Tinted Le mil \u201cde the rules dre intentionally b broken.Premier had where « feared to tread.\u201d Mr.Rose had said, \u201cyou ean\u2019t prove it,\u201d altho the facts\u2019 were all now Inova and mitted.Mr.in the course of @ fervid and droastia reply, mid the secuser's|ly Sande were none too clean.the floor, Me.M bitner took which Mr.Ross informed the posibion on im, frien leader that Te did not refer to indicated Dr.Nesbitt.Dr.Nesbitt }) th Premier's Sh, Tie ene, no wf, ewer iors Dim bim, og te EER E House once ie pre to ae mc done Teer nid the Plot = rad roman rliament ex] in pui ST anale fat the the ersatisn of & mether's Socrition, Eres consuting of à ribbea and à cress.J.Liberal, pointed Sm that work on te carried om st MISSIONARY MEETING.times of the year, and he himed thet pb Andrews, Que Mer MA vary boty.> Mw.nomi - arg 34 Reg x he > = Tne Rev.Wr.Sia Sab PS st 2 Tene Tay ent | u contradic the pre tha 4 sa despir interested Lu Christian missions.soma.He cla + the money oe yy x= mediately Tollowed > was at absolutely with the intention the commasd, « second reases of obtaining votes.is that the prises Yo enjoy to-day are J Fs said his statements ap- a his own distret any , Parry Liberal, bh \u201croad appointments were neatly always May D.Mr.J.H.Carn Conservative, ge that the nt ments an made in & ber, aies, the .nager sending of ike money es Crown de au ne bond vas Se for vegenriti bod been commit \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE MUNBBRT CASE \u2014 MADAME AND CERTAIN OF EER RELATIVES WILL BE TRIED FOR WHOLKESALR FORGERY.Parle, May 20\u2014The \u2018Petite Repud- Francaise\u2019 announces that the publie has eo: his final report in the case of the Hum: also berts, who becams notorious through .their swindling operations, which were based on millions which bad taheritas from the \u2018Craw- bed \u2019 estate.This was su d to be very valuable, and Mme.Humbert and her family, on the strength of their alleged in! jeritance, borrowed money right and left.The publie prosecutor in bis report, recommends that Mme.Theresa Humbert and ber husband, Frederic, who was at one time a member of the French Senste, and also Romain and Emile Da a, her brothers, be brought to the assize court for trial.© recommends that no ease be made against Eva Humbert, the madame\u2019s daughter, and Marie Daurignac, her sister, and « number of their former servants and agents, who were among those arrested in conneetion with the case.Mme.Theress Humbert, ber husband Fred- erie, and ber brothers Romain and Emile Daurignae, wil cha with committing twenty-six fo da either by ration or by the introduction itions They will also bo cha with these forgeries to assiat in the commission of various swindies.The cha of frandulent eu is set aside.The examin- te has lesued à oe oving the conclusion of the pe 3 \u2014\u2014tp\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE ALBERTA STORM ALTHOUGH HARD ON THE RANCHER IT WILL BENEFIT THR FARMERS.Macleod, N.W.T, May 81 \u2014Details of the great movwstorm which Sept middle, west and southern Alberta, bave \u2018begua come in.Without doudt, the rancher ue las been the most disastrous storm im the his tory of the country.Snow fell ou the level to the depth of two feet, and the couless, where it banked, to the depth of six and eight feet.It start ol on Saturday afternoon with rain, and a3 the wind vesred to the north, to snow, and for two days the lismard in Mas Leod and Pincher Creek was at a standstill, and only to-day (Thursday) have the farmers bagun to come \"The carcases of horses and cattle dot the prairie in hundreds, whils the men importing eastern and southern cattle suffered moet.Of a train load of 250 head bei shipped from Taxas to High River, 128 from exposure, wbile at MacLeod station over 100 carcases have been removed from the trains, those that died in round up party ope sing fn the ro St.Mary's Val cou of their borses Tha were ered about the ey sent word into the a Ageney an Indian lad that they were wit horses and food.Mesers, E.Cu: and 8.Denerxy rescued à family at the le Fer, west of on They wers & party from Vire ng, going out of the sountry by prairie nes When the rescuers came u tham they were without food, with no fire, cloths , bedding drenched and atiffen- ed with cold.Nothing would have saved the party from death bad not the eattle men come upon them.Through the kindness of Mrs.Cummings the party ware taken and cared for until to-day, when they continued on their way.While, for the rancher, this vislteilon bas been s severe ons to the new settler and the farmer it has been a God-wend.The ground needed the moisture to start the new- sown grain, asd in the slowly melt- g snow the need is filled.From the white desolation will spring the green splendor of growing grain.\u2014\u2014\u2014aee FRENCH BIRTH RATS.Paris, May 19.\u2014Senator Piot has ten to Premier Combes pro ei t accord thers of families.The eemator re Te > who are stran depopulation of Franee is a serious reen- inion, sad wees shat mothers i |i the direct outcome of the dissémination ef those Christian principles without which sur sondition would be similar to that of the heathen.Thirdly, the bast way te maintais that which we have Is to try ta communicate 1 te bess of eur fallowmen to the truth which saves Lastly, the only way to secure à sufficient number of compvons missionaries ls ts foster and deepen an interest ta the missions of the ohureh.The Rev.ministered to the congregation hers t whe ls new residing Ia Lashuts, then ko of Bis Interest Ln ibe which the chureh was trying te accompli at home and abroad.The Bout reason, he said, for me en ing on mission work is the ule, Te ipote of tant manie of othies which declares that to S70 he vie ms has oe va te loses M The possession of Basted wes the great tie joyed »r Jew of olden time An xon nations seem to have Inherited the o legacy ly soute upon the Jew.© Rev.F.Boudresu, pt Grenvilie, then gave an D crus of the arches work among the Freach-speaking people of the Domfnien.He ssid their right to read the Bertptures was now undisputed and the object of the Board of French Evangeliss- tion was to bring the minds and hearts o the people in contact with the truth.ve tnterseting statinties alttough tbe po of such work cannot dbe tabulated.wood done by the faithful eolporteurs dom rt Eimtooaries of fifty or einty years age was referred to mane emphasised the fact that the object terian Churoh ° \" ristiamisation, tp doing, that work was net rising.The Rev, James Fraser, of Cushing.epoke af the early ssttiers of the Previnee of Quebec, and said that If they had been of the character of those who came across in the \u2018Mayfiower' the material and moral developments of the uy would pare desn much more rapid.spoke of the importance of retin.the church at Bome, and defined true patriotiom es the t of Ood as Su- rocogaition thal one from Him.pr OBITUARY THE LATE MR.G.A.GODDARD.(Frem a Corresponéent.) The community of South Suretr.que.vas p ré shocked by ouddea death of Mr.Charles A order\u201d es Woi- a lorenoon, May deceased \u2014h bis eixty-sighth veus and hat perform! ary duties.He Bad Just sold @ couple of tickets, and turned to bis son, Mr.M.PF.te de present, with « look of impen: doom on his face.à the assistance\u2019 at ht où he sank into à chair and lapsed into uncez- sciousness.Those present applied ail the remedios at hand, but the vital apark had The late Mr.Goddard was ons ef fod.the old landmarks of Bouth Stuksly,whers oh, he was born, and ilved bis long, upright.and wseful life.respected and esteemed by everybody who knew him.He was ons of the plonser workers ia the cause of tem- and for many years 1 = i r ! \u2018Temperance.liquor er tebacco.Ia consistent Liberal, and fa religion & Uni- versalist, He was 2 man of the character, and was distinguished for Broad views and great kindness of heart, A model husband and father and a good citisen, be enjoyed and deservod the respect and confidence of the community in which Be lived, and which he served with unselfish purpose.For a generaties be was à successtul farmer, besides cosduct- Ing a large lime manufscturisg bual- ness.He was twice .Thess survive him: \u2014lis widow, two ris- tors, Mrs.A.IC Levis, Wi Mitehell, Ja: Mrs.ND.and three ee Mr.G.I.ré, rector o?the Accident And < Guarantes Co, of Canada, Montreal; Mr.M.F.Goddard, Soutb ftikely, Que: Mr.M.L.Goddard, Worceator, Mass.; Mrs.A.A.Sargeant, Bouth Stukely, Que.: Mrs.M.D.Beck- rer, lows: Mes.H.M.Plok, of Montreal.They were all t at the funeral, on Buoday, May at SL Mut- thew's Church.The large attendance bore eloquent testimony to the keen regret which his demise occasioned among s wide eircle of relatives, neighbors, and friends.The church was unable to hold more thas half of thers who wished to par their last tribute.The solemn service of the Epis- oy Chureh was performed by the Rev.W.Gartané, as old and dear frisnd of {he deceased.It was In that church that Mr.Goddard snd his wits, Calista A.Lawrence, his first wife, were married by oe late Ven.Archdeacom Lindsay, the e(uple married in the church.The or K.Smiley, pastor of the Universalist Chureh, Waterloo, preached sa appropriate discourse.At the.grave the service was conducted by the Rev.Mr.miley.The Independent Order of Foresters of Sentd 284 Waterloo attended in n body, and e ritual was performed at the grave by Mr Julisn Martin, C.R.The deceased for twenty-five years had been a member of Shefford Lodge, A.V.and A.M., mary of whom were present.The late Mr.Goddard had Dees a œub- scriber of the \u2018Witness* since Îte first inception, sand It has been the favorite fam- fly newspaper during over half a century.Beveral oth members of the family are Bow wubecribers.Pitteburg.Pa.May 13.\u2014The Hes.Jones, founder of the Jones and Eacghin Stee! Works, the largest independent plant in the United Btates, disd suddenly this morning DATYONS aged the blican T0.He was chairman National committee during the Blaine.Clavelasd campaigs and was prominent is national politics.Seaforth, May 3.\u2014The Rev.Peter J rave, one 5 the oldest and best ka Uergrmen oA a Minor ues Presses \u201cGnd morsing.r.Mu who pe] be ue - S60 PE- AI To hel Fin MB CHAMBERLAIN | me.Benjamin Kidd on Nie Policy.CHRMAN PRESS NOT APPRAR TO FEAR THE PROPOSED LBO- ISLATION.and Bd EEE Ee mingham municipality, ex, ES oa the oi $d oe.will Tbe À asumer on tbe oo Tand and labor on the othr, Tagged nsumer will be to ES peo, ve mopatition, ha Nbre grea ie hey oh have to themecives through tbe state.Th is the leasom of the ms bes the only the Laser Baroy tendency duction = be æ Le, Deere organisation .the first in the cam, step Ww | have to is ot amply a salon = have Bad Ge (den) of the Un and of the United should botb be bat preliminnsy ideal of a united commonvwes! tered by the people £ for the MR LAIN°S BELIES 226 21\u2014! té the Decesity for 43 league.le says: that the prosperity of this countey Dee us ou où trade with the sie nies, which under a tual concession will i eu their to realise and in 4 ions which on cur oad WHAT D ROSENERY Lepdos, \u2014Ins .La: to-ni Arn ey i , on May 18, in.Col tary made an trade reciprocity within the em me pire, seid that before the tariffs ware seed the colonies Sup tal to be ro sented in government of , and that be did not think ft that pi wee so as it was sometisses consi , Îie did not regen free reds rt of the \u2018Bermon on the Mosat Jae question srose whether 1s weckd wise without long and (Joep coodd: ration to chan Tor met Grets Britain had nebieved 1 success, Wo mus con not\u2019 conden 1h, FEL = ing that he had oo it.He said that | be Youn bo Bot 2 reject any soheme for rally, comen and uniting the Empire, and it t possible th tht its advantages wo! the dimdvanta re ont that Sh Bri re the cost of the defence of the pire, and therefore she could not * sceused of doing nothing for the col onies, It mie be inadvisable even a benefit of colonies for he ey oh gee ie secum wi gasbled her to bear that heavy Then looking to tbe Wkelbood of the discontented Colonies, soustan es erp id he LEY him a tween the col « Country to col ress shifting AL, tween, and he pleaded for the most care: ful consideration of all aides of the question before any fiscal was LORD ROSKBERY SURPRISED.London, May 2-ferd GA pe surprise tas t bis speech hy Lancashire, Yay 19, ir.ation be Gen with Mr.Chamberlain's tariff delivered at Birmingoam oun May 1 eted as in any wa oy we mberlain\u2019s proposal to has pt oetween Great versially, because be wa the Liberal ry peed > ie Stockholm, Sweden, hod oD nd, under find aut and and explains that non-polltios] audienes.to free trade, ro pit pm stor Baron von Gi conferred on Oerernes Fy purposely treated the subject imooato- adheres absolutely bo, de > Imperial commersial league EXPELLED FROM FINLAND.Finland, bas been \u20ac: D agi A PLEA FOR PUBLIC HONOR, The \"scathing Words of the Hon.8.H.Blake in Reviewing Evidence Given, NO CARTER FOR THR POLITICAL BVIL DOBR PLACES Cte ptertrrmitintentn.Me, Jehnetoné Comes ln for the Other Side and Makes the)! Bust of Mis Case far the Hea.Mr.Stratton.w Han epg Commueien.It he ot isejo: pl ne ners er their ror to the thin a week, or ry ce nome menl on nA Gamsy was quasi-in- fh holding ta reeds pnd for mat lorthoomi a alin Rx; y from oy Congerrative \u20ac campaign fund a ne beni Fond.i?ow.on Bet; Hing This man m the government, pn 21 a s yo he gets tho lr bribe, Sarde to Toronte, May 81\u2014When the Bribery great evil is systemationlly sppiag bon-| leu fondo ihe roan io\u201d belie that Commission reopeced this morning Me.est ernment.Fugpart th them, he weakens Duvernet, counssl for Mr.Gamey, in Stratton not present this Mes os a 40d } how does formed the court that Mr.Gamey want- morning, but Mn mey was as atten ne de en Alter, ae accord Sl 1 te hie om be iv tat 00! room waa or ol the en he belongs, Te te during the entire sit- ms REALE a e beginning o SEER IRR Re wy me mn | GD Be Esa IE be placed ia \u2018an awkward poss ves the Globe\u2019 interview, 3 \u201cË Chasosllor replied that Frank 5 Sul Bs evidence bad made ndi betta pie i which wo revert \"cane?Pin in the custod thy what shall a pecotne of see] for ii oe a fry rary iG si at ri alone exzalteth a Le me nie to their country and dishom- oted, no time cab be better spent tha id an investigation.He then disc wer of the commission in giving à and said they must deal with MW as they thought was right.Er Le Coatinging, he pointed cut thes after the elections of May 20, the Tm majorit, à coalitien wes alued of.s ope und ¥ were in en = awkward posit ion.There was a des dapger and a motive ahd the tacked only = means of carrying it eh , the man de terms were meds ang 6 Pr .Prose mea: All the pat- AR, t the time was given.bettie, pay distinet bargain was d carried out.Tevio .Th 3 Did t spurn this bargain ?\u2014 Ni Xhdugh Mr: Geiey wee elec as .ive in sac rust.Are ut fir 11.4 i i er 8 B i ë j ik il : i K 1 .ë t I i Ë i 2 ï 2 A 3 - 4 Ti j Ye Hi Fie I ¢ $ : it i 2 LE to x Y, 2\u2019 letter sent to Mr., in answer to his letter of Feb, 7 4 for advice, Mr.Blake said the ce showed that it had been \u2018written by Mr, Stratton, because Mr, et bis letter to Mr.Btration, | tter was answered apecifica, ically, 24 othet t answer was seht to said his own idea was that it betwesa Mr.Stratton and liven, ST mid gai Mr.Sullivan's showed that he hed eRe oF potions Me.Baie à lag of e cased the sa La wingoff of f petitions as a od the drop- Tip Rtas was wpe.Giana pointed ont that both pétitions, and the law yh id he h Bett dln og digo Tah there \u2018was no doubt, and re Mood, doubtful He said that be dete dealiog Hentmoad'a he woul cH Maat he (Mr.Hom = bad given bis evidenes faiely, and he did not put it too strongly.ru H fi vas pese it o ht be said, his bread and reagin ot acter a a tour « of in y.In reviewing sgrond s evidence he drew ing to Stratton hav.tng noked Mr.Hai mon to strike out à Sentence of Mr.s {sterview and bis refesal.\u2018Was ee he demanded, \u2018the Se ret lose lesson in forgery he had Btratton's asking lorget some of the things at ea ere fa a peur hi Minister of the Crown hed given?je was trying to debase a + joung ma he done so before?He sot \u201cdeny.In my, opinién it opens the door in this matter\u201d has been called à outre lowe than Judas Ary ba h applide tn ene crée Le ave Cité + Blake 6 yesterday afternoon continued his iment ou the Gamey charges.so vt Mr.Btratton's Heros proved that à the other mem of the porermimen were aware that be was making à with Mr, Gamey.Quoting A Etratton's evidence dd told some of his coll 1, M nh To and on ¥ this point t Mr.por Eden it.1 it being a matter of amusemsent among ministers of the Crown that à wag elected to be an government, of his grave offence, a me that people who mock of right are was anything to ed.Blake seid i to brin; ian seed weak.witness could be, as a bribe, The evidence of Mr.Stratton was worthless, Mr.Biske asserted, because in ia vital questions it was disproved evidence of, men like Mr.A.B fo .Hammond, of the Bieber afl\u2019 and Mr.avers, city editor World,\u201d the two fo obvious well of the W for net favor Mr.Gamey.Mr.be termed the extracedinaty 3 Suan as that of a teckloss of the truth, shamel Those madner as sa cutragé où À mae « ense for his Master, to the M\u2018 deal, Bind oad Sento her code, Mr.Blake said it was trae t there was such an island.PR h refer: hitch vas ki men: pacte parer max na attempt to srphaia away the meus correspondence fétters \"Lee ihe tor four ia Dé meant ke father.\u2019 Bog! y respectinl, a melt elt strongly of Frank Sullivan,\u2019 mid i Bi sid that whils the evidence to Ts dar SE hed together to mals x iris te denis pal Ue \u2018Blake, in conclusion, en: a our children\u2019s el Mira Leo \" with thankfulness to the day that agi dak cloud of coftyption was it was 8, province n aE ani lip Te dÉtérances wen fa = rth 8 odin he iow in our political lus Be oh {the at st vom pra 1 vad ores and that an sra of tice was then ushered » pen influence of which was Humbly and reverently I ask en God £9 may ee exlighten and guide ou in your Teper 3 des rations, tha ou be your duty '.These Sy matters Ë a our who) wk interested that ht throughout cur land.Toronto, May M There wes à fair nt bribery commission tendance when the this morning.bse but My.Stratton ra asing, corruptors mors! wuborners of perjury, rT, and teacaers of f arguments pe yesterday in sum the evidence for ming wp {ie pro It was wita such o sentenes t that F.B Johnstone, counsel for fenee, n bis a: Coutineing, Mrs Jobraione id chat n Le argament Mr, Blake with & torrent of \u20ac rayer.the charge rue (en he freedom of the members snd the chèice of the people have ment'e hands see be Wcliuiely cleat, clean, with [37 rament Tol thé been wholly interfered with.A Bit ; Fe member for Frame FA count: would vy in One of the parties col fer and the suffering should come to the proper of the iH ehail form.es an Ru te Pu tl ven obli Tevet, ar sien resumed he Sammie t it may i a EE \\be \u2018owt in t ssems te me à very rote sin; à choose to sin hive certainly tangy of du duty.J take it $ therb very people who we who would say there rebuttal evidence ce againet the | hack A left that witness's rise of hed.defence extremely evidence xd Jer wines wito nich &s defined in Me.Emr \u201cevidence, the money produced by that « then référred tv what be r, Joknstone sert discussed tre mmission in tao in ot stipulase = it was pel = ues of te rcourt, perhape ter of e said :\u2014 I cap: cannot understand who opponent me sn npponent |- and it seems to a not thi the ei of the altbough it ren- wes, paid ve him rmer of whom reasons; f Frank taste ht dil det! voit} ,\u201d aid Ms, Blab.n the lie od ke pointed out that be wens ve \u2018our man, said Chancellor shis commis od never to aed tighteo wll Mr.Gemey was liars, , thess were the my learned the Mr, Gamer ads tent! end ouf ving & pt.n wes in the and ae says LE gob $1,000 for that interview, he changes that :nterview in his own handwriting, and #0 emasculates it that it might be signed by & member of the Opposition.Mr.Johratone went into the protest evidence and the * interview evidence with much detail to establish his EARN el's man voltataris changieg pair of à pan na ne tieal complexien.MANY CHILDREN KILLED \u2014 WHY M.BOGDANOVITCE AROUSED ¢ THE ANTIPATHY OF THE PEOPLE.Berlin, May 88.\u2014The \u2018Lokal Anteiger\u2019 publishes formation stating that the murder of M.Bogdanoviteh was prec ed by tragic scenes at Slatowst, in prem: of Ufa, where the workingmen sre ripe for rebellion.It appears that a deputation of workingmen who were en route to a factory were arrested.The vives ol the mes ere 0 ice lquar ea their chi Sen with them.They declared that with their hasbands prisoners they would unable to support their ildrea.ey then withdrew, leaving the children with the police, who at once to throw them into the street.This caused immense excitement.M.M br danovitech was seat for.Upon his val from Uts be ordered the mex to dis me which the ople refused d to do, ve tildio from which he replated sent orders Tor ® the mob to bresk up.lo attention Was paid to these orders, and À finally Forieré were fred by the troops oeceupied by the Governor, with i+] result that forty were killed, in cluding many agro, and other inne- cent persons, and 300 were wounded.\u2014 HUNTING AN ANARCHIST SUPPOSED TO BB THE MAN WHO |i SENT THES INFERNAL MACHINE TO THE \u2018UMBRIA\u2019 Butte, Mont, 1 Two detect ew Yor! hy.Hite, \u2018save À cl w the airest of [ue enarchiet and 4 which = sity, who i believed to bare pieced the infernal Daching on he dock of the Cunard liner \u2018Umbria lay ab her dock at New York pier, or to bave caused it to ze there.A posse of police heavily armed, under the direction of the detectives, left Butte at 2.30 o'clock this aflernoon, bound for Btown\u2019s Gulch, à gloomy ravime, situated in tae hesrt of the he Rock jes north-esst of the tows.It hme been discovered that Rosseau lived there for several weeks up to a month ago, when he boughs his battery for the, inf infernal machine and left the ei marais vas in Ti Bows vn to AN INTERSSTING RELIC WILLIAM LYON MACKENZIND FLAG OF TED \u2018CANADIAN REPUBLIC gas for sus wi Toa Wi < Eis Fe Tt etabtaned on Navy Isdand, in the middle of the Nisg- ara river, alter bis flight from Torento 1637.en Machensie and h lowers were on Navy Island od the stedmer Caroline, and that Ad miral\u2019 (toen eaptain) Drew, with Sir Ak len McNeb tnd others destroyed the rss, baie re ag Là | Blew secured th ug sad to took # to Lon- do, Borne ny \u2018Royal itary \u201cse he reg Len dy Ca, On it ares si pots de docs fe r for BG Fo Ah The will be Bhan Pets tora te ORDNANCE BRANCH \u2014Dr.Jas.Bain, PERMANENT CORP BB KNOWN.Ros- Kobi is a.ors a ag E aie ube | KISHINRIP MASSACABS Russian Minister Blames Jow-| se Ish Seif Defence Associations for Outrages.\"TOLSTOY BAYS THE GOVERNMENTS PREACHING OF LIES AND VIOLENCE ARK RESPONSIBLE.oD M.von bu Ma The of the Interior, issued on May 17, ascribed the massacre of the Jews at largely te acts of self-defence nce og the part of the Jews, and contipued: \u2018The events of Kishinefl have alarmed the Jewish por tion of the population in many of the empire, and bave occamon To mors among the Christians about intend- od Jewish persecution.ln some of the Jewish cities the Jews np forming self-defence associations.flor it wes reported to His Majesty about the disorders His Majesty commanded me to impress on the commanders in the provinces and towns that they sre ebligated to and are beld personally responsible to take all the necessary measures to prevent Violence and talm thé populace in order to remove the occasion of fears for life and property in any portion \"informing Your Excellency of the men.arabs will, 1 feel obliged to state for our guidance that no sort ef association or leh defence can be tolerated.: ews are not isclined tt depend tolely on the police, and have armed themselves, in spite of the circuler, oughout\u2019 the Jewish belt.Undoubt- of theit action prevented a repetition £ the massacré at Kiev, elsewhere.The \"Mise eve are so alarmed that the slightest outbreak ctuses a general closing and berricading of thelr akops, nswering a private lot letter, asking for Bis opinion of the Kish inch \u201cmambo unt Tolstoy writes: relations to the Jews and the terrible Aly i affair | must be clear to everybody interested in wy beliefs.My relation to the Jews can only be as to the brothers whom 1 love, not because they are Jews, but cause they, ard everybody, are the sons f one Father, God.That love does me no violence, becatee I Lave met and know Jews who are d people.My relation to the Kishinefl crime is alo detined um my religious beliefs.Before knowing the he frighitel details, I understood the horror and feit intense pity for the innocent victims of mob sav: mingled with with perplexity at the bestiality so-called Corti and aversion ' cases dug for the socalled educated people instigated the mob, and co Pontet with its deeds.Above all, Ÿ was borritied at the real culprit, na ly, the government, with ite foolish antical priesthood \"and officials, Kishined er _ wes 4 censsg Lance The Frid lies and vie- lente which the government carried en with sh stubborn .The gevern-.te relation to the sffair is new proof\u2019 twde egotism, hesitating at po aromas regard ane us, and roof ity complete equanimity, iF: dl e that of Tarkish Gov.mébt towards the Remon pose re most horrible atrocities, Îts Lntéfeste femain untouched nr PuiEADE AFFECTED.31.\u2014The riot at great aumbers of bills dra: hog umoers oi wn uj inefl traders having portier oscow, for textile oda alone, elaims to have lost more than 1,000,000 roubles, while Lode is interested to the extent of nearly 580,000 roubles, OUMANIAY SECRET LEAGUE, Bona May 21.\u2014The Kishinefl affair has connected by some persons with the anti-Jewish nda which is per.ennisl in Roumanis, which Sountr Kishineff ie only about 40 miles dita That Romanian anti femitiom is bow unusually virulens and wides; nd is evident from detaile appearing pre day's Berlin newspapers.The ancient story of Jew ritual in the sacrificing of Christian bo I is doing full service.The Sovetor of the Dorosol district has warn- the Roumanian Government that the rates there is very critical, meaning that a massacre of Jews if imminent.Nae Dumitresen, an official of the Rou., manisn ministry of education, is credited with reorganizing a secret league to procure the massacre of all the Jews in Roumanie.The government, according to bas adopted an attitwde airsilar to that adopted br the local officials in rabia, and Lassar, minister of the in , in ao inflammatory speech, has snmounced that further reprersiv.Punto against the Jews will be op THE ral ox MURDER.mind the townspeople of Kishinefl, Bessarabis, while they Pre killing the Jews thers about & month ago is deserib- ed in a letter from * Teale German ot Odessa, Tacelred 11 the telicf committee here.He said: \u201cThe leaders of the bands on entering Jewish dwellings often od.droped the nte good-naturedly, nying: \u201cPoor brethren, we muet kill you, it is so ordered.\u201d hinge were not dome until | ootonstious h to participate, and when they pis\u201d mas Chéletion see became pli MM cod À rare Lei the radis Sos NE of al rabia are living in hourly The whole vince te of fanat fur je writer of the le Xisa \"| Fe towns of dread of death.seemé té be in a against the Jews.ter tinues: \u201cThe exertement [el tonal through proclamations dist ba in, the fesete nd the tone ihe tteriy anti je newspapers.Fay sy to their educated and tol: : °F he C will vi he t le the Caar'e tt ews be ¢vergwoere robbed.Orders , given that we star} agsin et Fes sitimtion has all the or t rent conti who arge gery, of claims for {ben and other loeal authorities.0 singular state of standard Bo reid By ak ri fi pe pg Government tevelops = a more ane ineff will Sndobindl, De * repeats ae other towns.Rade\u201d i spice Aiseppreval of ue i oe oi ae CE tale rod ing A PRNTNCIATION FROM FATHER JOHN OF KRONSTADT.8¢.Petersburg, May 18.\u2014Fathor Jobs of Kronstadt has published an open letter to the Russian je demouncing the Kishineffl outrages in the strongest lan- as the work of barbarians animet- à devilleh spirit.Father Jobs declares that the Czar's beart, as well as the eorrect tendency of the national life, is pel vd pained by the terrible incidents AID FROM TOLSTOY.M + Count Les Tols 7ème con we ni ; tributed 1500 roubles in aid of the fund for the relief of Jews at REPORT CONFI IRMED.Bt.Petersburg, Ma that Lisutenant-Genernl Raaben, ernor o of ors Bessarabia, where the papiecre of Jewn occurred « month ago, fre \"The y 19.\u2014 ane » the Czar, is con- vhase dismissing the general eX ed May 17.The authorities here have eu the Vol R 5 have probibited atreot sales of e voa n hoth cases for contre- on: ci ro raputaione 10.\u2014Jews of London are ny at t] Te assertion of Count Cas- sini, the Russian ambassador xt Wash- ingfon, that the ofroubles at Kishineff were the outcome où lenders.ser of LE Jord World\u2019 offets to give $250 to any American cheritable institution named by Count Cassini if the latter can sul tiate Lis assertion to the antisfaction of three Americans in the United States.A RUSSIAN GOVERNOR MURDER- pla, Fur: a es, May 19\u2014M.gdanovitch, the governor, was in- or killed to-day by two mes, in the town park.JEWS HAVE FILED MANY CLAIME FOR DAMAGES.hi Petersburg, May 26.\u2014In addition the Governor, Reacben, the chief of the pones at\" Kiahinef, bad been dismissed, for lading to suppress the riots.a law officials who According ie duties are responsible tor frig results of their negleet, and Jews at Kishinefl have filed a great number against vom Rage inst von Rasebea will be tried by the te and the others by lower \u201coven OR WANTED MONEY.\u2014A atch to ipods on, ay 11.to the \u2018 Mor: Leader\u2019 from ays a ee To ives from Kishinefl state that short! ore the cre the roof, on a hs grey.Dee.im rel | When the outbredle becurred the governor nted them the protemtion Comdct guard on the payment of ho RELIEF POURING IN.New York, May 30.\u2014Mr.Dan.Gug- Froheim, vreseurer of the Israelite relief received a ué for $300 trom Mr, John Hay, United Becre- tary of State, for The relief of the naffer ers at Kishineff.Mr.Arnold Kohæ, trensurer of the central relief fund for the Jews of Kishineft, received about 21200 today, making % qq all about $30,000.Guggenbeim sen! $10,000 to the lin Israelite aver: selle, Paris, by the \u2018Ivernia,\u2019 of the Cunard line, last Saturday, and a similar amount will be sent the \u2018Lorraine\u2019 tomorrow.Contributions have been pouring into the fund at the rate of one two bh dollars « far from ud parcs 9) ihe coun! and ¢ rom ever, Dr.8.4 Las telegraphed that the Jews of Portland, | Oregoir, me contributing 45,000.ALIEN INMIGRATION BVIDENCE BEFORE THE ROYAL COMMISSION AT LONDON.London, May 23\u2014In view of the Jew- iah troubles in eastern E , considerable interest is shown in the 1! Com- | mission on Alien lmmigration, whica was appointed a yesr aga, and whoo sittings have just been concluded.The evidence taken shown that is an enormous growta of the Jesriah population in ihe osst end of London, mainly th e infu of Russian Poles, and this in- has resulted in serious overerowdin of\" tne fopulation in insanitary condi- tons, A mdr however, the Ro migrants are ios rious and respectable.The greatest co aint against them ie that they work ply sod reduce the of Ak in certain trades.Tire evidence ed that the Jewish pa ott uardisns is compel in odlf defence to repatrirte thousands o Jews yearly who arrive in an absolutely destitute condition.Leonard Cohen, the ehairman of the Jewish Board, advocated the of legislation to exclude these destitut .Tt \u2018a expected, however, \u201cthat the mission will only re port a furor of the exclusion of crimin- 2e shd the mentalty defective and dis cased aliens.ar WHITAKER WRIGHT.London, May 21.\u2014Replying to a estion in the House of rie to- Bn regard to a bill to amend certain agi defects in the law which has been disclosed by the esse of Whitaker Wright, the promoter, under arrest in New York, Mr.Balfour said be was ready to take up such a measure, but it would be inconvenient and improper to do so while the case which bad brought À up was pending.a WILL NOT COME TO WESTMOUNT.Kingston, Ont., 19.\u2014The Bp Crummy cited to ine parier | SE estmount ethodist Chane fara eR (Sl aya coop hod this She te contiawe pastor f sraduat DEATH OF CANON BVaNS A BRIEY SKETCH OF HIS USEFUL CAREER.Canon Henry J.Evans, rector of AN Saists Church, corner of St.Dewls sad Marie Anne sireats, died shortly before 7 pm.on Fnday in the Royal Victoria Hospital, where be had been wader treatment fer pneumonis for the past week.Sinn Brane was 0 selon tn 06 nest pastor, indefatigable in attendi the spiritual» and tmp the Smee ta tereats of his parishiomers, who, in re THE LATE REV.CANON BVANS.rdsd him with sinoeve aflée turn, tion.le was always active in eom nection with charitable imstitutions nd interested in beneficent enterprises, and held the pesition of Asgliean Shapley to the moeapathic, Civic and Vietoria Hospitals until a few Ly ae Canon Henry James Evans, M a sop of the late Rev.Fotos À Pt DCL, rector of Woodhouse, Ont, bis wile, Maria 8.3 at Bt.Jobn\u2019s rectory, Wosdhouse, bore Simeoe, in 1887 and > eoi ently sixty-six years of a je was eduea at Trinit or College.Toronto, here be as Bachelor f Arte in on: and obtained the M.A.degree à years later.Canon Kvans was ordained descon by Bishop Cronyn, first bishop of Heron, in He held the position of classical nd \"mathematical tutor st Huron Theo logical College until July, 1804, hen ha wae appointed to the charge of Port Rowan aod parts adjacent, where be re mai or two years, during wi time (im the autuma of 1068) be was advameed to the priesthood.He was then pointed rector of Christieville, nesr Johns, Que., remaining there until 1878, In that yesr the missionary epirit Prompted bim to offer imite to the late ishop Oxenden \u2018for service in some locality where there are only the, and which has not any church,\u2019 to we bis own words.He was appointed ine cumbent of Lachete and Arundel, and aa s result of his labors churches were erected at both places, and outlying mis sion stations were established at various points in the parish.The hat, since he left it, been divided.Lachate and Arundel are distinct neat churches have repla De dla 1e ne schoolhouses, in which laced he were for merly held at Louise and New Ireland, In January, 1883, he was appointed city missionary in Montreal, and very short after his arrival be established à mission service and Bunday-school in the Protes tant Dissentient school-room of what wae then St.Jean Baptiste village.In room on St.Lawrence street, peer chel, was commenced the worl vue now is carried on as All Saints\u2019 and which then consisted of « school, with three Joli ten à par A « service a\u2018 otloc a tion of between eix and twelve.He work of devotion and self-sacrifice due ing the smallpox epidemic of 1885 is well known to all with whom he had to do in that connection.At the time of that scourge Canon Evans did noble and self- Sacrificin work, visiting the victims disease both in their bomes an in Bospitals faithfully and fearlessly.gprs work of the Cote oF.Louis mission as it was afterwards called, was carried on with much esrnestness, and the need for a_ church building being urgent, Canon Evans collected a eufficient sum te erect and to open the church now knewn as All Raints, practically free of debt, om Oct.8, 188.Not mtisfied to rest êtres this, he founded « mission in Amberet Park, where steady was made, and in 1996 à flourishing mission wad opened at Montreal Annex.His abundant labors here, besides .being well known to 2, for their effes- tiveness, were recogn the Arche bishop, who in Toe \u201cpont bim honor ary, canon of Christ Church Cathedral.le was of the most lovable disposition, and his advice and sympathy were greatly valued and much sought after by his parishionets.Ît is believed that bis fata} iliness was brought on th hard work i nection with the finances of his chureu, whose interests be always sidered before his own.the ery os Saturday had som laining of 8 co few us to this, but his illness was Se ain et all cerious.Canon Evans leaves à ae, ee o Miss Burford, of Perth, t.; one som, Mr.B.W.Evans, of New York, sad one daughter, the wife of Dr.D.Q.New York.It is a woteworthy fact thet the five Yrothers of Cason Eras ae well as their ther, were graduates nity College.The Very Rev.Dean Evans ol A ho died some three of the family whe cook holy era \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 AOCEPTS CALL TO TORONTO.Toronto, Moy 21.\u2014The Rov Dr as Sue inde ras Beis Chore and will come to 7 a ist Se by Es 0 Dr ar Or Au Wine and was EER 4 22 LAND GRANT SCANDAL Sir Thomas Shaughnessy Tes- tifles Before Committee at Victoria rrespondence bearing up on the enquiry.Counsel requested an adjournment is order to examine sertain documents produced, aad this wes taken until pm, when Bir Themas's examinstion procesded.Before ing into his evidence he ex- why the eo! ce had 20t bean delivered.He instructed Mr.Brown te keep the papers in his por session as they might be required for relarence at any moment There was Re intention or desire on his part or that of the company to keep them frem this committee.With reference grants of land, he could say ittle concerning the negotiations up to them.On Sept.6, 1901, .Brown wired that grants had boen In nse to à Jetter, Mr.wired later that an order-in- il had , ordering prepar- a of priest) Sept.74 ur wired explaining the change loea: of the blocks.ovember 20, 1901, Mr.Wells on witness, and told him had come about the land grate They ke on various subjeets, an Mr.ville asked to retain the two Crown grants, so often referred to.Witness questioned the retention of the grants after they had been made out, and practically delivered.Mr.Wells explained that there were likely to be changes in the Cabinet, and that the government would like to retain ts for a short time, but pro- to deliver them within a month.Next day Mr.Wells called.and sask- od for a receipt for the grants which he had delivered, and spoke to wit ness about building the line to Spence\u2019s Bridge.Witness explained that the road had mot paid, and sn extension was out of the question.He (wit- rs ef of ati] 4 nothi was done till the following March, when Mr.Brown wired that the grants bad been cancelled without notice, the government pleading poli- theal cy, and pro substituting other lands elsewhere.To this witness replied that under the circumstances the company had no alternative but accept t situation, as it appeared a vernment could repudiate its acts ® a way which should not be tolerated in a private individual, Afterwards Mr.Creelman advised that the nts, having been duly issued, sctoal delivery was not essential, and tbat the government could only secure cancelling of the Cie by a deed from the C.& W.ilway Company.(Cross examined by Mr.Duff\u2014The C.P.R scquired the B.A Southern in 1887, charter, land grants, ef a pred that certain shareholders in B.C.8.(The Crow's Nest Coal Company} should reesive about £50,000 acres of coal lands in reserve No.2.This was altered afterwards, the Dominion government receiving 50,000 acres of these lands.The company was also to receive a certain ares of coal and coal oil lands in reserve No.2.Witness recoliected that Mr.Drove was urging the government to give blocks in question, 4583 and 4304, in lieu of the other lands as deficiency blocks to the B, C.Southern.He was endeavo! to make the best bargain he eould with the government.Could not say that he had made special of forts to securs those cular blocks, ibly he did.He « free hand R dealing with the matter and instructions to use his best jud t POSITION OF THE C.P.R.If the lands had gone to the C.& W., the arrangement with the C.N.C.Co.would not have held, but the C.P.R.would bave considered itself morally bound to carry it out.In discussing the matter with Mr.Creelman as to the ] standing of the matter, he (witness) had desiarsd to that effect.That was last year, when the C.P.R.bad notice of the ng of the disputed Crown grants.In 1000 he bad felt, the tone of the press of the province, that there was a strong feeling against the C.P.R.getting such à large ares of land and that the ment might be influenced to with- id the Crown grants.The C.P.R.wes most careful in arranging for à ly of coal and coke from the C.N spd conndered that the C.P.R's jon of thess particular blocks in the name of the C.& W., would give the company & lever to foree the C.N.C.ny to live up to its agreement.He remember when negotiations ler the transfer of these two C.& W.It was always the C.P.R.to secure those hb b were included in the orig e for railwa: purposes.e British Columbia Government, of auch vaine that tbe C.P.Rit should reeeive therm in view rge expenditure is building the the of in ST ETF Bp HH Éags 1 i F al i 20% E ilway.Mr.Brown contend- ment of à precedest in that direction, which right apply to other land grants, The company was willing fo accept a Hi much males scresge in order to secure Mr.Duff examined the witness at i À à HR, tod Mr.Avgust B.anse vero in _ , subsidiary companies.any of that kind being meds.Ho.bough the government should relieve the C.P.R.from its obligation in respect to building section from the fact that it willingly to allow the government to enter into an agreement with re.Mackenzie and Mann for the mecb-de-ir- od railway.Shown bill No.87, Bir Thomas maid: According to Lis recollection, there was fo agreement or understand in exis tence between the C.P.R.and the government of British Columbia which would justify the company in proposing such a definite arrangement as set forth in the preamble of the bill.He believed it to be the duty of the government to de liver the disputed crown granta to bis company, and he believed the Provimes of British Columbia would eventually do jws- tice in the matter.There was no doubt in the minds of the company where the title to phone ae lay, aod the com- was to test the L de at He did not consider con- i tory islation was \u2018 te validate these grants.necessary He understood the purpoes of the bill was to enable the government to grant the company a subudy for section 4, and relieve it from constructing section 5 of the C.& W.When the C.P.R.undertook the construction of the Crow's Nest Pres Railway, it did not consider the lande of very! grest value.The prime object was to secure the development of the coal lands known to exist in order to supply the mines and smelters.Had the company known how vale able the lande were, it would not have to willingly parted with 260,000 acres.He Dever mentiosed to Mr.Wells the forma any company fo develop ay portion of the ads covered by the uf wn grants.e had thought of establishing a indus try on Pole Creek, but there was no plan and uo question or intention of forming a land company or alienating any of those lands from the company.+ bad heard gossip regarding the for mation of a company, but there was 3 tively no foundation for it.Col.Price did not tell him that there was a question of s land company, and some improper suggestions with regard to the delivery of the Crown grants.He did not any attention to the gossip which reached him, es it was utterly groundless, and did not concern the company in any way.Mr.may have sta: in a general the amant introducel the bil re scinding Crown grants.Wal explained that the action of the le re ted that the grants could hot be nded over forthwith.He Mr.Wells that the company would stand EET : in courts, a: .Wells said if the C.P.R.could convince the gor ernment of ite legal standing it be willing to hand over the grants.Mr.Walls said there were two vacancies in theme Shoat.be led before rani ihnt os were handed over.Te the Witness said he bad assured Mr, Wells that he had no desire to embarrass the goverament, and consented to Mr.Walls retaining the grants on the under standing that they would be dflivered within a month.Mr.Wells intimated that be desired to be in & position to state publicly that the transaction was not completed, should it be called in Question.Mr, Wells had not delivered she patents at that time.In the ordi nary course those patents should have been deliverad to de compeny at Vancouver or at Montreal, mail, but instead, a minister of the wh went to Montreal with them, and he (witness) could hardly refuse that minister's request to withhold them for a time.It was not his nor the company\u2019s affair what B .dr Well ode serve oldi grants.le did not anticipate \"Sat the legislature would pase a ill to cancel the Crown grant.When Mr.Welle spoke of the extension to Spence's Bridge, witness said the company had all the railway it could con- vemently operate at that time, and that it would be time to talk of extensions when the exis lines began to per.He also pointed out to Mr.Wells that the government was too ready to rant subsidies to promoters and thus iscoura egitimate railway builders.Mr, Wells dif not speak about extension on the first day.\u20ac conversation was confined to discuming the government's right to grant those particular lands.Mr.Creelman was present, and Mr.Wells raised the question.It was on the nest day that the railway question was discussed.Mr.Wells was not under any obligation to the C.P.R., or any of ita Cross-ezamined by Mr.MeCaul, Gi Thomas enid that under the rem with the C.N.Coal Company and the C.P.R., the latter could not operate coal) eines for ten years, unless the Conl Com- Bo failed to carry out iis contract.The 4 he Coal Company was not formed lor of operating on the lands of the B.Southern, or the C.& W- SIR THOS.RHAUGHNFASY AGAIN v UNDER EXAMINATION.ictoria, B.C., May 20.\u2014The Koo tenay land grant scandal agsin came up for enquiry before the special commis non Fosterday morning.when Bir Thomas Shaughnessy wan farther questioned by Mr.McCaul.The cross-esamination and evidence submitted comprised à mam of figures, dates, railways, coal com- nies and genaril techicalitres.During Sir Thomas Rhaughnessy\u2019s ezsaminstion he raid that he considered Mr.Wells's discussion of the lity of the Crown grants was idle in vi of the fact toast had been duly isvued and practicelly delivered, and he intimated a» mush to Mr.Weïls.te the land grents in which the .2 NJ X2 the C is Victoria, BC, May 31.\u2014At the moru- session ef Committ aquizy, mate wae \u2014 77: MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS patrie raies re ined, Brown em the fact that Commis sioner Wei romised delivery of crows tic: grants to the very day that they were cancelled by order-incounci].There was a mystery surrounding bill 97, introdoced -| the night of prorogation laut session.No ona seemed ts be certain by whom it was drafted, whose order it was printed and placed on the members\u2019 desks before being introduced.It appears that it never came belore the executive for com sideration or sanction.Mr.Prior, the Premier, also gave evidence, but as the matter under enquir r vas almost al antertor to his Barr had assumption of office, nothing fmportant transpired.Mr.Dunsmuir, the ex-Premier, duriag a further examination, rertorated the statement that cancellation of the Crown ts waa chiefly inft tue Mr.Wells's statement that ne had heen approached by Mr.Taylor, with am of- {er of the interest in a comprny to be formed to exploit lande when m\u2014\u2014 THE DIOCESAN COLLEG& CANON BAYLIS AND MR.BOURNE ELECTED GOVERNORS.The annual mesti of he sorpor.£ Ë ; i i 2 Moatreal being in the sbair.The Ves.Archdeacon Norton, the Rev.G.Abbot Emith, the Rev.N.A.F.Bourne, the Rev.D.Lariviere, the Rev.E.Mc Manus, the Rev.F.A.Pratt, the Rev.Principal Hackett, the Hev.A.Band- ers and Messrs.C.Garth, Lansing Lewis, A.Robertson and N.A Mudge, secretary, wers also present.Letters of apology for absence were read from Mr.A.F.Gault, Mr.G.Hague and Dr.Johnson.«mail debit balance the report was much better than Lust year.report for Year waa then vad br Principal Hackett and was Mens.Richard White and R.Wil son-Smith, the two retiring lay members of the Board of Governors, were re-closted for another term.The re tiring clerical member, Archdeacon Norton, was nominated by the Archbishop for another term.The following changes were made in Toe fomatitat on: \u2014 p Coadjutor was appoint- od ex-officio 8 member of the Board of Governors, and the number of clerical governors was increased from five to It was alse resolved that fer the future, three clerical members should be elected by the corporation, asd the remaining three appointed the bishop, and that one nomi cleri- eal member and one elected should retire annually.According to this resolution each eclerianl member will now be in office three years, but the lay members will continue to pM office for a term of five Tors .It was also resolved that the bishop coadjutor should be an ex-sficio mem! of the educational council, and thet clerical professors of the col- loge should be members.t was further resolved that of the six members of the eduemtional eoun- cil, appointed by the board, two should retire annually in rotation, but should be eligible for re-election.As the five years\u2019 tenure of the vies- president had ired, Mr.A.F, Gault was unanimously re-elected to that post.In sccordanes with the change In the constitution, the Raw.Canon Baylis was elected governor for three years, aud the Rev.N.A.F.Bourne was elected governor in the place of the Lord Bldhop Coadjutor, Further changes in the constitution were then referred to the Board of Governors.A meeting of the at which the financial statement for tbe year was considered and a report prepared and passed for the corporation, preceded the regular esrporation meeting.The Lord Bishop of Montreal presided.\u2014\u2014 GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC \u2014 THERE WILL BE NO SUBSIDY OR GOVERNMENT BUILT .JINE, SAID SIR WILFRID TO A DEPUTATION ON WEDNESDAY.Toronto, May 51\u2014The \u2018Globe\u2019s\u2019 Ottawa nt says: \u201cThe ernment\u2019s supporters from Untario Quebec had erences with the Prime Minister yoo terday on the subjest of the aid to be granted the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway.They did not go collectively, but in two separste groups.In hoth instances the discussion was frank and free.The go-ernment has not decided upon its polizy, dut Bir Wilfrid enlightened his Ttare a8 to his own rsonal views.Apparently the Prime inister favors rantseing the interest en the bonds of the proposed transcontinental line.Land subsidies sre out of the question and it would ap, that there will be no government built line.Bir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s statement sa to hig own views met with hearty approval, end « sagacious solution of the question ie likely at an arly date.The probability of tae Grand Trunk Pacific delivering the products of the west at the Maritime ports of Canada in winter wes discumed and it seems nable to sui poss that as the Grand nk fie pledeed to build to Quebes ¢ will find L to taelr advantage to go on from there to St.John and Halifax in preference to Ia any ces, \u2018ever, government may be depended upon to do bat te the inter pe * Decssssicy prodest 1 4 A Stormy Nesting Tesk Pisce in the Colony en Sunday Afterneen ; Baskateen, N.W.T.19 Reports from the Harr colony Mel that the when colonisls La: ve taken matters into their own bands .Bare urn ing from Battleford.My, appears to Lave been a stormy meeting at the latter place on Sunday fterncon.Mr.on many occasions given as suranees that the prices charged the colonists at the store should be simply cost prices wita freight added as he had no wish to make a private profit out of this department.onsiderabla dissati f|tion has been caused by the allegation that these promises have not been fulfilled.At the mesting on Srey eet take control thd act Jith vernment , Me.CW, is now revuraing to Bettieford.Mr.Barr bas left the colony and it is believed will not THE STORY AS TO THE REV.MR.BARR DENIED.A C.P.R.official, who has been in touch with the Rev.Mr.Barr and his associates, said on Friday that the stories of i tion meetings, of the deposition of Mr.Barr, and sepecially the stories which have come over the cable from London in regard to hardships and desolation, must be taken with more than tbe proverbial gaie of salt.There had been some kick ers.There always were in any great movement of the kind.It was true, too, that some turned back in disappointment.But the kickers were not those who had tasted of the hardabi; of life in England.They were the superfine kind, who bad not, probably, in their lives wet their fingers through work.This kind would naturally take it hard to have to make a march on the prairie, to bave to submit to conditions which were quite easily met by men of nerve aud experience.But this kind constituted only a few of the total number.Mr.Barr was not deposed.A few malcontents had made s noise.That was all.Mr.Barr and bis sasosistes were theroughly honorable men.If legitimate profit had, through any feature, been made there was no harm in it.The scheme was not a philanthropic one.The official deprecated unfair eriti- dsm, and especially criticiam which would seek to adversely influence English opinion in regard to immigration to Ompada.The company had spent enormous rer of fuomey upon its im- igration .It was now reaping fruits \"of its labors, the country was being filled up, and of course the company would bemefit by this Oondemnation of the scheme, stories of deception and the like, which wers not sustained fasts, might be ex- pote but if were freely oireu- sted they would do great harm\u2014in- deed, undo much of the work which had been accomplished.The local immigration agents state that nothing was left undone by the Federal Government to make the comfortable.They fear the ef ect in England of unconsidered eriti cam It was to avoid this, if possible, that so much effort was made, from the moment the colonists landed in Canada.NR.tt.a.NBRKLEY DEAD MORRISBURG LOSES HIGHLY RESPECTED NONOGENARIAN.Mr.Henry @ Merkler, of Ont.away on Sundag, May 17, at the \u201ca of pinety years.Born and living all his life long in there was no ope on his coun better knows or more higl respec n be.n business life the late Mr.Merkley bad ed in \u201cme manufacture of felt bate, .re, and own\u2018 a of 1ber mills.He prospered | his undertakings, and in all bi es, cles building and owning the Morrisburg Mu cie Hal end sone other valuable ties in the town, he owned several good When he was a young man the Morrie- burg canal was constructed and through property owned by bim.Hae val when the first ars began te piy on River £5t.law Id and in politics was a Conservative.He was once requested to stand for the Conservative party in the iJominion House, but being of a quiet, retiring disposition, and ha no inclination for public life, he decli athe oly He was I mes enjo: remar good and though he practically retired from business enterprises à few continued to manage such ned required his attention up to a few months ago, his faculties being clear and strong until very recently.it sam- mer showed the tiret signe of the ap- prosching breakdown, but rallied a seemed quite well unt:l & month 3 since when has graduall: \u2018tiled, through old age, net being with ease.Ne.Merk! leaves 8 family of ten children, one ter being the wife of Mr.C.B.Babcock, printer, of this sity.Host of the family lvn arewnd Moeris |.ure.\u2014 OF A CHIEF OF POLICE Foft William, Out, May 19.\u2014Mr.fi perils and ttle Lite=the fg THE LATS MR.BDWARDS.ough the es.Here Mr., when he retired from tarmi pad came to reside in the townabip o Douro, near erborowgh.Last be removed Water stzeei * where the infirmities of advanced age trking the form of heart failure, \u20ac long and honored Th gentleman was a model citizen in their marriage were born el all of whom survive \u20ac: t Mrs.W.G.Yelland, Inoluding seven ild: grandchildren filteen gree children, Mr.Edwards leaves behind him forty-three direct descendants.The viving childrsn are Joseph, who resides homestead; Mark, Jobn Anderson, Samuel and Henry, Dou- ° Barua, od Mra) \u2018Joba 's death the commuaity EEF ea © .and sinew of ite i Hil very pulation, who wrought much and end: much that the owing ridernes should be replaced t i homesteads, fie ve or .\u201cthe ile ans rise.Edwards took place family Cemetery.and wes largely ¢ funeral of Mr.JOHN B.WALKER DEAD HIS DETERMINATION TO RETURN TO HIS WIFE DROVE ANOTHER WOMAN IO SUICIDE.New York, May 21.\u2014John B.Walker, the artist, for love of Guernsey, 8 wealthy widow, killed \u2018ner- th sl by taking carbolie acid at the Ho avarre, & w the at his wife's home, W tion to return to his wife drove the other woman to suicide.The artist locked w aver nig od him next day.After | he became ill with p: be was unconscious sud he never nailied.whom Mrs.Claud , died yesterda; Walker's determine.coroner kept the ht, but discharg.FARKWELL TO A PASTOR.(From a Correspondest.) Lake Mogantiz, Que., May 19.\u2014On Thnrs- day evesing, April 30, a large number ef the Presbyterian congregation of Lake Me.gastio and other uvited friends gathsred et the some of Mr.Thomas Johaston, on Lake avenue, the occasion being à farewell rty te the Rev.avd Mrs.Jale pastor, awd preesnted them with twe handsome rattan ehairs as a tokes of thelr sincers \u201crlenéship.A very hiadly worded address was wad J.Mcleod, sscretary-treaturer, expressing thelr gresi sorrew at with them, and appreciation of their dilt- and painstaking Iabers amouget them st three yours, and Dew \u201chappily worked together.\u2019 This waa replied to by Mr.McClung te à few well chosen words, thanking them for thelr nice gifts, and that they will oftes them of the domers and the many timou they bave Alex.Campbell, Chief of Police here, dled after closing with tbe around that MAY 26, 1008, ROYAL SOCIETY COL.GEORGE TAYLOR DENISON REELECTRD PRESIDENT FOR ANOTHER YRAR, Ottaws, May 31.\u2014The Royal Seutetr et.or closed 14g proces: = ca) [ .sident; Mr.Benjamin Suite, Ottaws, away at his late resi ce À = street, ab the eighty-four years an 1 > ¢ was a native of Wiltshire.England, and in 1831, when Chi of age, came to Canads wi who seitied in the Dummer township.Here Mr.Ed grew to manhood, sad was familiar with all the hardships and ment of tbe early ee 1 $ with the forest being varied with hghts with bears and wolves.days thewd were no corner leading to Peter- the remotest set- d Fo earry by blazed and tortuous resident; My.8.¥.Dawson, Bec ; PES De, Metoher, treasurer.À cable was received from the Duke of Argyli thanking the society for their message and expressing sympathy with the sufferers of the recent Ottawa fire.A resolution way asking toe government to build national museum and to secures jusrters for the Royal Bociety and ita library.The question of the next of wea left with a committes.St.Doté N.B., will be the choice if satisfactory arrangements can be made.Ottawa, May 19.\u2014The Royal Society of Pirro Brig Bie Peetu Dir this morning at t ormal .James Grant occupied he Shen with about 50 members present.The annual rt mted and adopted.Ceu- de ence.vas placed on record in the Mr.Doi mner, .h Royal TE Balen snk Dr, MeCabs, It was ide to Tavite the Geol Congress of Great Britain to hoid next meeting in 1906 in Canada.This {ternoon the members are the guests of Mre.Saunders at the Experimental arm.Ottawa, May 23.\u2014At the closing meet i ¢ the Royal Society yesterdsy a lives Ir nmin was ered logical building.Archbishop O\u2019Brien moved, and the Rev.Dr.Bryce, of Winnipeg, seconded the following resolution, Pe hich unanimously carried: \u2018Resolved, that the Royal Seciety of Cansda respectfully and strougly urge the government to move promptly in the erection of a national museum for the preservation of the priceless treasures it Already memes and that a room be pro or the any of the and li of the e papers brary Society.bowse:| HYDROGRAPHIC SURVEY.mittee appointed to wait on the Minister of Marine and Fisheries with regard te a hyd: hic survey of the cossts, sented = Bolling report: we \u2018Your committee leave to that at an interview this i received most courteously the were Minister of Marine, and that the result of the discussion which them took places wes moat encouraging.It was pomted.out that Thile tbe nn Government provided for lakes and rivers, hg ydrogre Tor the coast.The reason for this was that the gevern- from his personal know! to com Captain Bernier, who was ¢, was abl firm the etatement that the charts were defective.It ie further couraging to know that the Marine De t bas purchased a special survey.reamel for he ers og Tas fray: .This ie in addition to « new ves the \u2018Bayfield,\u2019 purchased for the sun vey of the lakes and rivers.\u2019 t the close of the meeting & resolu tion of condolence with Jad Bowrinot cipal White, i ne Bachd , © ; Dr.and Mrs.Sounders 5 y Grant, Sir James Grant, Dr.Fletcher, Dr.Dawson, and\u2019 Mr, Donald Heins and Dr.Gibeon.\u2014\u2014 QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY THE THROLOGICAL FACULTY HAS BEEN ENTIRELY SEPARATED.vers ions bald\u201d s special merit last night, end finally passed the \u20ac the constitution wi the t faculty will be separated from the university.À division of endowment funds was arranged, the theology sity will nently furnish that departs \u2018ment with buildin, Sig, buat, ete.The trustess adjourned to meet the Presb rian | General Assembly Committe in ron -morrow morning, aud arrange for the presentation of the bill to that body in Vancouver next month.It fs expected that the bill will be passed the Dominion Parliament before July when Queen's will finally be from tbe Presbyterian Chureh.LIANFU INVESTED CHINESE GOVERNMENT ALARMED AT ANTI-DYNASTIC OUTBREAK.Pekin, May 23\u2014The .alarmed d at = anti-drne fe outbreak in who A uanes province, ei i invested killed SEE hl Pena OA be position to h Une to the French frontier ie hit the Hon.Jo © were i HE margins.Nova Bootia Inepester of Mines ordered the Domiaics Coed Company te close the Reserve mine, the greatest producer, on acceunt of dan- er from Seodisg and gas, and the prices of Dominion Coal and Steel, which mest peuple thought hsd reached thelr bot- fom figures, began to tumble.On top of man Sod an rents Strest Railw om- ployess; be first two of thes have ai- ¥oady come of.trouble has been } Ceai, took the eppegtunity of company\u2019s troubles to bammer stocks lower than they have ever before, thers was a eral slump.who bought on margins tp sell out thus driving the prices further, while others, to wides their the more 3 istive stocks, of unimpeachable security to t that C.P.R, for 1m as low es 177.KH was \u20ac investors, anû these whe « rare chance te buy bar- R.at 117 was too geod a and it soom reacted, selling 130% on Friday afteracon.The as gradually repovering at the y afternoon, and the brokers to take a holiday Monday.This will ve to consider and see where they unless semething unfavorabls the meantime, we look for deter prices in Tuesday.continued low price of the Domis- Steet and Coal lssues.oven apart from this week's slump, calls for some explanation.The arguments that are urg- the companies are somewhat as fellows: The steel department alone earned last year some $70,000 leas thas the interest on its bonds and floating debt, to say motbing of its preferred The Seating debt amounted on Jau.1 to over $4,000,000, and there is a rumor that thls ameunt, and more, is to be raised by a issue, which might take precedence over the present bonds.Also, the price tron Is going down, and that of tilets tay low shortly.\u2018The t of tHe steel company, that te say the leased coal company, made the steel company a prefit in ten mooths last year of over 3600,000 above the rental: this rod Despegipene ok j fq Hy 1 £33 f ; B.erstrteie HE Leff hie Bs it f amount paid interest and the prefer.dividend, sad left à surplus of $300.- be quite Siisfactory, it net thet the - company Is till Pending money on capital account, in éloping the coal and steel properties.$LT00,000 was thus spent last year, Om.This more may so the sams way this year.IU] is tres that the Hub mine ia being emp: =\u201c making must become very prof soom as all thé imilis are built apd every- ing is ranning weil.The los with the mines are merely temperary, And such Ua ceme to alt coal mines sometimes.Pumping will soon begin at Domision No.1 mise, and as soon sa the water is out of Mt, the gas wilb probadly cease to give tsouble in the and all may aszpetied te go 6Mo0 again.; The following table shows the vosk's Suctustions on the local echange: arn.iW w 5,00 sm RE LE pet - 2 2 ® a = bo LJ = um \u2018Ge, pref.A 118 IN 116 11 Bestia Steel .97 » » \u201d 203 Pewer .92 9 9/84 8.700 M.0.R.SEE MI NIN 10 IN Ter.Ry.200 106 soi 108% 1,700 do, mow .M1 101 101 181 ROSE à O2\" É Detroit Ry .8 9% 7 Ls Toledo RL.AP .0% BN = » ul =.John Ry 1TH 117% 113 113 ° Oum.Outie .186% 1554 154 USM 8 © Rishelion .86 \u201d « oe Lm Mont.Sheed Works .@ [4 [J » » Doit Tel .100 10 18 18 » sew .1H 18 us 18 » Dem.Cot.46 4% Li 100 \u2018Ogiteie pt .10 IN 3190 18 \u201c Benko\u2014 Mostrsei .1 Im WW MO \u201d do, Dow.190 MO WM =o a Malaga ., M0 30.18 n AT.Ma.34 34, 6 3 1 Total sales, sdares .oo +s 0 WME 9 od 133 pt us 11 et) 115 15 16 215 2e £ 198 HE 108 168 300 Power 100 100 18 10 100 Total sales, bonds .se 0,006 TORONTO STOCKS.y impairoé many na, and as he eslis by brokers last night were net very well met, » great desl neck te be saerificed this merning, causing s mielsture panic.Prices were made Irrespective of intrinsie vaine, sad demoraliva- ansusd.Stes! was tbe weakest fes- tore, breaking où 30, & loss of 10% from a eaiy sale.Bu us mn rallied to 16.The remainder the mar.early dealings to 101%, sellin 108 agnim No reason is assigned for the rer pressure In this issue.Torcotu way sold at 160.C.P.R.was .of im the early dealing, dat it od otrony railying tendencies.Sao Paulo was weak feature, selling at 17% On LM lug 1 hed à ae aw Supp .After silisg nf a.raitisé Ber team | | .ther la comparatively light, bul ln WE May BL np \u2014Donssks for mouse, à Boe sliver steady, Dé 16-164 per-cunes, entiy, and one loading orm has raised its while the other keeps the old prices.Manitobe mili-i scarce, and may go bigher.food Le \u2019 ore is ho change is There ls an sasier fecilng in to the recent warm wesiber, but D set Quotably lower.bet ule grass creamery ter is worth but thers is little or none of it thers.Mid tter on cleared off at prices pA deaters s polit, cur tar \u201cIt reeseta \u201csupmdy, VAS\u201d white s as tuiles où 100 fret i et ne riars expect a consléerabils drop , 84 they are offeriag June make for \u20ac at $25 per ewt, e.if.Liverpool, squal to 10%c bere, and June make for July Shpmest at te, er Le - aple syrup \u2018honey are Sul! st wa god prices.aged prices.A good business in being dose In .sad Sfioes are fre.| ne Let Potatoss have gone up eontiderabiy, bat art expected te-came down somewhat when ts ouspius from seeding markeed.GRAIN\u2014No.1 Manitoba hard wheat, 10%; 1 poribern, Tle, Yort Wiliam: peas, Blah freights; 18a here; rys, ile east, 0 afoal hers; buckwheat, 4h to #64; eats, No.3 %c afloat; ic fo stole; fax- seed, $515 ou track here: corm, Amarizan, 6îs, for No.3 afoat; feed barley, 40; No.3 extra barley, Slo.FLOUR\u2014Mnnitobs patents, 3110 to $4.20; onds at $3.80 te $4; strong ein past which 1s being, Sic that not always at usb 1 AU tes ALL W A Ae Te TT RONTREAT WW AEX og.No.1, Miée to Tic east.Maniteda, for Na., 4nd 8330 fer No.1 merthers, lake jour, Binety percent buyers\u2019 24 cnet and made; folie, 70 Mani = four, $4.90 cars of Hungarias ts, and $1.30 strong bakers bags ee Tier wre of sharin, aed 416 Poctwhent, to Me for Ne.9 east.a sie wn No.3 east, and bis e Corn, 46e fer Can.west ; American, do fer No.3 mixed ; S4c for No.3 yellow, Torento.Ont, Sie to 230 fer Ne.1 white sest ; Mo.3 white, 0c high vost, 30ho middle agree ee BO orate fer No.3 east, He Mh wet, CHICAGO MARKETS Mosars.J.§.Bache & Co., No.16 BL Sacrament rt ices - \u201cof iret, roo the closing pri » 13% es Ÿ To eLa0 patsetas 110 : 7 à patents, 3870 to May 9 to 13 make; 10%c bid; mo sales: oy \u2018sed OAT Millers sricss, 1B ahooue aluseet aùl sold through week up to VEXD\u2014Manitoba bran, $18 ; shorts, 59, MAY M.Rullng price, Lic.The szscutive bags Included; Ontarly in bulk, 917.50 te 919; shorts in bulk, 319.40 to $20.BEANS \u2014 Choice primes, $1.85 to $1.90 ; fmported, $1.75 to $1.80.PROVISIONS\u2014Heavy Canadian short cat pork, $3t; short cut back, $23.50; light, short cut, $23; compound refined lard, $40 te se ; pure Canadian lard, 1040 to 1lc Gnest lard, Île to 111gc; hams, 18% to 14%c.pcs Me to ihc; fresh kllied abattoir hogs ECGS \u2014New laid, 13Mc to 1%: : No.3, TIER \u2014 3 are a es told Ser wre CORRE SE 1e trie solored.tt%e white, mme: Townships, Colored, 11Ke; white, dé board appointsd James Maultor vics-presi- dent, and W.R.Smith secretary.The board will meet every .Campbeliford, May 19.\u2014Uffarings, white.Sales, 759 at 11 à-i6e, 300 at Li rest refused 1 l-Sc.Poterborvegh, Out, May 30.\u2014Offeringe, 3,022 colored; most sold at 8 1-160 te 11%c.1,338 1-80, vaNed; 10%c to lic bid.Hales were about LOX at llc.There [a a proposal to establish & cold storage station beve; thirty fas-.tories are Interested In the scheme.© Pletem, Ont., May 3.\u2014Oferiags, 1,070 onl ored, 206 white.Sales, 1,066 at 11 3-16.Brockville, May 11.\u2014Cheese boarded, En 068, of which 1,000 were white and 1,974 HONEY~While clever, 5 nectione, 13¢! colored.The factorymen, who eold ca per section: In 16 }b.das.bo: tm bulk, Tic.the board last week at 11 1-Sc, whils 11%s HAY\u2014N3.1, $9 to $9.40; No.3, $3; elavcr, wes paid on the curd wanted wa nr te $5: seconds, BA.rats, $4.; =.POTATOES\u2014Per 50 Ib.dag $28 in cars.-.DUNS 3 Dun's Builetls of.to-day says of Mant- proved, though ths accumulation ot in the railway sheds snd , And où the docks bas not yet been hilly disposed of.Epriag activity has somewhat subsided bat for the emeon there la still à very good movement in metals, hardware, paints, glass, esmenta and other heavy lanes.In groceries the distribution is just & moderate one, and the present local for leu- ole thers 15 a very export movement, with some gogl-sized lots of wplits snd glove- grain also g abroad.eo good sart- ing orders for dry goods are still reported, tut the Attention of travellers is mow being largely devoted to the dispesal of fall stuffs, fo which a pood trade ls expected.Country collections are still well sustained, and the failure roll ahows few recent aédi- tions, A five district insolvencies belug rted for the woek, with estimated llm- bilities of $27,000.Four of these failures were of unrated and is the Gfth case liquidation was due te\u2019 insanity.The drought ls still unrelieved, and the effesis are noticeable io & reduced 4 duction of butter snd chess, while is [eults sre anticipated with regard to the grain Tope.ith very few exceptions the trend pt values is upwards.Twe large cotton Banh- facturing concerns have givea notice of a completa withdrawal of quotations, and the rgest producers of knitted underwear have done Movie n sugars thre hee been increased demand, owing - -prosch of the fruit season, asd quotations sre advanced ten cents & cental on All grades.Horessshoss sre sdvapced 35 cents & keg.and mantila rope half à cent per 1b.\"LIVE STOOK MARKET.-\u2014May 34.To-day being « bolder (Ascension Day) tbe butchers wers slow in coming out and thelr wants were moderate as they bought freely at 7's market.wappiles of eaitle were about 1e prices are unchanged.None of tbe cattle to-day exceeded Sc per tb.but was paid In some cases yeterdiy: good animals #6ld at from 3% to the common stock at from fige Lo ib.The calves to-day ware a poor sold at from $1 to $3 lo most cases.pers paid do per Ib for good large snd the butghers paid from 3Kke to per Ib.for the others.ba sold at from $30 to HG ack, Fat hoge sold at trem to 640 per 1d.weighed off = and B%c i in es t Bh JL x te mare.FARMERS MARKET PRICES, May The day afer a holiday is not genersiiy à good market day, and the farmers were not present at the market this forenoon in such large numbers as was the case on last Friday's market.There are\u2019 no material changes to note in priess, excepting that oats and sew laid eggs are dearer, snd batter is slistitly lower Im price: petatoss are plantiful, but are still pretty high in price, There were 30 dressed hogs.dnd very few 4ead poultry offered by the farmers, but dealers ve ample supplies, which they sold at about fermer rates.Outs sold from 3c to $1 beg: buekwheat, #1.16 da: potatoss, $1.20 $1.5 per bag of 89 1bs.; Queder turnips.éo.; earro the barrel; onions, $L to do.; Jattree aod radishes, Me to #0 the dosen Demches: thu- barb, 160 do.; desd turkeys, 1d.: guess, 13¢ do.: ahichean to 186 de.: spring chickeds, pair; fowls, §1 to 61.35 do.: Me butter, vtr sftesward, 11445, but Anaily accepted 11 3- whieh price was aiso paid on tbe curb the board.Including board 8 chan hands, divided as followe: Mue- ; Dicker, 800; Earl, 100; Bissell, 1,- Lire, 1300.The q 5 Stipes Ut che taouFire aire make owing le the effect of the the general ness situation is much bn bot wasther om the pastures.4 - ing le being resorted to in \u2018order [D kéep up the flow of mill \u2018 4 A letter was from A.A.Ayer & Co.of Montreal, complaining of the quality of the cheesy boxes used.tpctories were using boxes made of wood \u2018hardly more than half thick enough, sad the good name of Canadian cheese would Bé ruined unless this was stopped.Other buyers also tmade the same compisint; many boxes were broken lu transit, aoû their contents Hit, Ont, May S1.\u2014Offertogs, 1 1-0e.an] 743; all soi at Barrie, May 21.\u2014Chotes beard epeved.| The season is late here, and no cheese was oRered.Tweed, May 11.\u2014Offerings, 000; sales, 100 at 1144; 506 at 11 3-l6e.; Kingston, May 21.\u2014Offerings, 1,167 white and 659 colored.Most sold at It 3-16e.Lancaster, May 31.\u2014Offerings, 334; all sold; 218 white at 11 1-16c; MS colored at.11 _3-b6e.Winchester, May 2.\u2014Offeriags, 6 cel- ored, white.Most sold at 11 6-îfe for colored éné 11 3-1 for white Iroquois, May 2t.\u2014Offertnge, 728 colored, 2! white.AIT sold at 11e.Porth, May 22.\u2014Offerings, LB wbite; all sold at 21%e.Napanee, Mny 12.\u2014Offertngs, 1,610 white, 430 colofed, Bales: Hodgson Bros.£5, and Ayer, #0 of 11 1-16c; Lovell & Chiiatmas,965, and Alexander, 155, st 11%e.South Flach, May 22\u2014 Offerings, 1800 white, 308 solored.faies at 11 3-l6e ter white, 11 56-166 for eclored.Komper er May 28.\u2014Offerings, 426 wbite apd colerod.Sales, 580 at 11 3-P0c and 13 1-00.Ottawa, May 13.Offertage, «T7 white and 107 colored.Sales, 81 wi et 11e, 78 eol- ored at 11 t-Se.Liverpes!, May £3.\u2014Clesss, S800 white ad new dull, Be.New York, May M\u2014Detter, sesdy and unchanged.Cheese, irregular; colored, choles, 11%e; white, chokes, 11 1-00.PULP AND PAPER.The available quantity of spruce in Cas ada fs prodadly to that of all other countries combined, Suing etimated by the Domitlon Statistislan at 460,000.acres.As spruce in the vent of ali wosds for the reduction of pulp, and the spruce of One- sda fs pâmitted to be uUmsurpaseed fer this Iurpess, it inevitably follows, as\u2019 we have alse unrivalled water pereres that we must some day be pre-em t 1s the man- utacture of pulp and paper.It is indeed calculated that the total water power of Canads 1s forty percent ef the entire water tower of tbe world; there are thousands of water powsts in the Dominion stlil wo- utilized, and busdreds (hat & white mag has aot yet seen.Nevertbelees, the yelp ad puipwood todustry was of slow growt! until recent years.It was not until 1880 thét the experts were considered ef sufficient importance te entiüe them te a separate ciassiboation in the Trade and Mavigation returns.In that pesr the exporte of puipwooë were vpluod at $00,008, and thoes of pulp at $108,180.In the last fiscal year ending June, 1902, , (Be Cansdian exports of pulpwood amounted to $1,315,098, of which 5130.46 went to Grest Britain, and 31.14.5803 (0 the United Mates; while tn the sama year the exports of pulp reached a total of $3,048,308, of which 0818, 4 went te Britain, $1,170,408 to the United States, 1.38 to Prasos, aod the baianee to Burepras coun Australie and Calan 1 is Canada will ta 2008 twenty-five porssat of the requirements of the tish pulp mare fi T WITNESS r.M.P.Davis's power at this poist wil uttiised.The mill wilt mate ta see grades of paper.The bulk of the eapital stock has been takes up ory quiekiy.TRADE WITH AUSTRALIA.Ottawa, May M.\u2014The Canadian trade «gent in Australia, Mr.Larks, writes that as pave fallen ia various sections ne prospects are improved.pitos Of produce das fallen, Millers would rather sell than buy, but the demand still continues for Manitebe Sour.shippet from Cansds were feund too heavy | aoû fat.New Zsaisud osts now bave the Australian market to themselves, an they can be sold cheaper than ours.There ja »o demand for whast, sad but little for floar at the present time, but in three months there will ifkely be & movement lor baadling wheat frem Vaaceuver If R B possible tn get It at the right price.The ne: loss to Australians by the last season's draught was Afty million doilses, apd (Le comparison is with & senson M- self delow the average.Cagsdian.manufacturers are shewiag a tenawed interest in the Australian market, M and determined offort js being made to 1nd a sale for furniture of the better class, But ide samples were too badly smasbed In transit to butp trade.Mr, Lurks writes that requests fee 1u- |} termation respecting Canedian lande fer settiément contipes unabated and come from every part of Australie.The steare- on have their full capacity eagaged ta vance.\u2014\u2014 DETAINING THE CARS.It the railway compagies cared to enter Fate EC Lu, onttovera7, It I mors than probable that they could show that there are two sides to the rase with respect to congestion of trafic tn the west.That the railways are overcrowded with business, especially tbe C.P.R., there is no manner of doubt, snd many loeses have been Incurred by the people as a result of this stata of affairs, but facts occasionally come to light which show that for some of the trouble the people sre themselves to blame.A case in point js that of à leading wastern tewn, wbere it has been shown within the past few days that thers are no less than wapty-six cars of one ilne of goods piled up waiting to De unloaded, soma of which have been lying there fof over six weska.Tha consignees have probably neglected to take out the goods for the reasom thas \u2018by have no place lu which to store them.That the parties have not been compelled to 1 unload\u2019 these cars le perbaps additional more PP! pradt that the present trouble arises frems searcity of power, thas of cars.\u2014Wia- pipeg 'Commerchal.\u2019 2 BANK \u2018CLEARINGS.Wiskly clearings, as complisé by Srad- streel>, Dor te wëk endiog May 21, with troercemsnges of jncrense and decremse, 56 the corresponding York, $1,262,390,M6, joc.hé77, dec.LI; Toronto.PIG IRON GOBS DOWN.New York, May 21.\u2014A further decline tn anneunced the aguthera irons.xed to-day compared with $4.opening of April.That was the price of the current year.À year ago the price was 319.60.THE IRON TRADE.O., May 11.\u2014The \u2018Ires Trade a: \u2018The expectation ts that à round lot of bessamer iron for delivery in the second half of the year will be bought very shortly br the United States Steel Corperation, and such à purchase may furnish the need- od stimulus to the pig iron market at large.There je said to be a disagreement between the steel corporation asd the Valley fur- Becomes Over the price tor the second hall, which will be in the neighborbood of #15 at furnace, but the fnsistence of furnacs- nen on the delivery of & ton Of coke by the cerpormtion for every ten of iron deilvered under the existing contract has been tbe subject of recent negotiations.A sale of bessemer lron at $10.40 at furnace fer third quarter delivery is reported, The fast that the steel corporstion wili make a large purchase of outside tron, Iu spite of the considerable additions to ita own pig iron capacity this year Is one proof of the heavy casaumption of steel predocts.Pig iron production is mew at a ysurly rate 150.000 tons more thea st this tige in 1802.Fous- dries are maistaisiag a high rate of outpwst, and strikes are few, wage demands being settled for the most part without serious interreption of work.COTTON.The past week has been s wild ove on the New York Cotton Exchauge, ootton being foresd by tha New Orleans bulle to « price ruzely touched since the civil war.Many New Yorkets, belleviug that tha reports of small crops were exaggerated took the short side of the sad whea prices forced up in spite of their sales, had soil whatever tn the way of stocks to provide mors margin.This was one of the causes of the weakness of the New York Stock Exchange Perhaps tt had been only the apecuis- tors who been bitten.thers would not be much to grieve for: some oss must lose, boweyer the market gous, but tbe price of cotten je such that there Is no profit in weaving it an@ maoy mille are refusing contracts.This meas not only a drep in cotton ffl shares, but, if coutinped, will make many milla close down, bringing dard.ship to thousamds of employees.There are these, howsver, who eay that comsider- ing the unfavoradle erop conditions, the preseat prises of cotten is not ex lve, aad vouié bave gone up by natural procdises even without the help of speculators, DROUGHT DELAYS LUMBER.St.John, N.P., May f1.\u2014Advices from up the river are thet $5,000,000 or 34,000,000 fest of lumber are in serious danger of belr g bung wp.Thess loge ing to Bt.John, and\u2018 It will canes con i i {ling waler and want of oid up a grest .& .on Bretbors, , and Murray & Gregory, ie Mog up.The logs may only with the help avE through, rains.GROCERTES The price of sugar has besa raised Hk dusdred pounds.This bes been caused uniaversble weather lor the sugar erop in Germany, and low stocks elsewhere, while the presesying season, whea the de mand fer sugar will increase largely, is à ou.Grenuinied ls sow sold $4.05, and yellows at £3.00 to 5.5 ss to quality, per 100 now Déco: Îbe., at tbe facto: at 1s misg customary to .1 yellows iu 106 pound bags, inatesd of ber- Tels, both for sonveniance in handling snd on account of barrels being rather scarce.A reduction of &e per 100 Ibs.Is allowed for evgur in bags.There is mo change is molasses.Barba- does is offered at 18c per gullon first cost, but nobody hers wants It at tbat price.It is stated that only a few hundred puncheons of the new crop remain unseld, and none of it will probsbly come bers.Instesd, houses are Duylng Amerman Sic a gallop hers, which is about 3c cheaper than Barbudaés ht 15340 Brst cout, snd those who care for molasses at that prive will use R, with what there Is on band of eld rrop Barbedess.Tea of all grades remains firm, and prices are likely to go digher.Prices of new Japan sre a cent higher, and most ef the offerings of high grades were bought by ose American frm.Business In coffee fe rather slow at unchanged prices.Spices are sltive and frm macs, pepper wholesale mixed molasses at and nutmegs are y bigt.Balad olf is hi , being quoted at Mie to sèc a gallon.Keropens is à cen , and te sow' t cheaper, flocted st 1515 to Bip à pallés, aa té qual- Canmed corn 1s alse cheaper, selling at Me 1d Sic a éoren.Corn meal is lower at $1.39 to $1.06 8 bag.PAINT, OIL AND GLASS.As already recorded, turpentine scored s dectine of 3¢ this week, bringing the price dows fo 72e.Outside markets for Haseed oll are firm with a tendency to rise, but locally prices are unchenged at isc for raw end 63¢ for dolled.Window glass has been sâvanced 5 percent ie the but prices bere are unchanged at $3.08 to 34.50 per 100 sq.ft, as io quality.White lead 18 unchanged at $4.75 to #5 per 108 Ibs.and mized paints at 65¢ te 51.29 per gallon.TORONTO CATTLE MARKET.Toronto, May 22\u2014Receipts to-day, 8 loads, besides 11 loads of American cattle, fuciuding 422 hogs, 367 sheep and lamba.calves and oue horse.Export cattle.choice, $6.90 to $5.15; meflum, $4.60 to $.- 15; cows, $4.35 to $4.50; bulls, $3.30 to 9470: dutebers' cattle, cholea, $4.40 to $4.08: do.common, $3.60 to $3.75; tesders, medinm.to $4.35; short keep, 54.66 to $4.80; and rtockers, #3 to $3.60; mileh cows, each, $30 $ .3 76 off : tue and dutebere* eaîtle, dull trage/ Milch cows steady st prices quet- od.- .RESERVE MINE STILL WORKING.The Dominion Ceal Company have ve- ceived a telegram frem Mr.Jemes.Ross.new at Bydasy, stating that the Reserve mine has pet en completely closed dawn, I mm.slope, w! n mos! FR T ro Dominion No.1.Thé French slope, where the explosion ec- eurred some \u2018weeks ago, fe still bdelng worked.ZION CHURCH.Seventieth Anniversary Ser.| vices on Sunday.SKETCH OF THE OLDEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN MONTREAL.The seventieth anpivermry of Zion Con- Eee her: dob Mago Gi unday, when t| ev, Jobn Munro (Gi son, M.A, D.D., of London, England, preached at bath services.À little more than seventy years ago the Richard Miles began preaching in Montreal on Me(iill street, opposite St.Maurice street, and in 1832 the Con- tional Church, under his leader.was founded in this city.The following constituted the membessbip at the time of organisation :\u2014Mr.James Connell, Mrs.Janet Connell, Mr.Geo.Savage, Mrs.ris Savage, Mr, dogeph Savage, s.Abigail Savage, Mr.John ristie, Mrs, John Christie, Mr.Robert Nir.John Gibson, Mr, James Bar- Freeland, gr iss Jackson, Mr.Mrs Lettie Miles: cont of the first building erected om Bt.Maurice street and dedicated in Feb chure! ruary, 1563, was £1,000.he sre made stes rogress under t I~ ate of Mr.iles until the time Ff hia resignation in 1836.ln October of that ear the Rev, Henry Wilkes began bis ng and useful career as pastor.The membership was then fifty, and the congregation about ope hundred.In the two years following Mr.Wilkes's settle ment the tu ip doubled; the Sun- day-sekool largely increased and missions ware established at Cote des Neiges, and at Petite Cote.In addition to his work as pastor of the church Mr.Wilkes acted as agent of the Colonial Missionary Bo- ciety and did much for the establishment of ehurches throughout the province.Ia 1842 « large reduction was made in the debt of the church, and in 1843 a second Congregational church was estab lished in the cest end.The building on St.Maurice street sdon became too small for the congregation.A suitable site was secured on Radegonde street, À Joke Redpeth © rue Jerger Daidine r.John Redpath à muci uilding was erected.In 1865 the foundation stone wae laid, and in 148 Zion Church, as it was resolved to call the new building, was dedicated.Here large crowds shored Sunday after Sunday and lis with great ipterest to the sermons delivered by Dr.Wilkes.A further reduction of £1,000 was soon made from the i ness.In 1856 a new organ, presented to the church by some friends, ing Mine ihe Songreps ona oll ng.n tional was removed to Montreal and until the etaxtion of the present col boildi Mie own request) without remumers- don.In 18965 the church was enlarged, @ vestry , and à residence the sexton built in the ress.Usfortunately, THE REV.J.MONRO GIBSON, B.D.however, this was completely destroyed fire in June, 1867, during the atyence Dy.Wilkes in Kurope.Immediately steps were taken for the erection ef a new building in the ssme place.In 1800 Dr.Lillie, principal of the Congrege- tional College in Montreal, died, and Dr.Wilkes was wmanimouely elected as hie succesvor.The Rev, Charles Chapman, of Bath, England, then became pastor of the church.Shortiy after this, >= to the up-town drift of the Protestan population, there was a falling off in the attendance, and the church board in 1872 began to consider the advisability of sell mg the site and building then held by Zion and securing others more sentra} for the congregation.This propos].however, was carried out only in part.In 1974 another congregation was formed uptown.meeting in the M.A.A.A.Gymnasium,and the Rev.J.F.Stevenson me aseoci- ate pastor with Mr.Chapman.The two congregations thus formed soon drifted farther apart, and in Mareh, 1875, one hundred and eleven members were duly THE REV.H.G.RICE, B.A., B.D, Pastor of Sion Church.organised under the name of \u2018Emmanuel Church.\u201d Dr.Wilkes was present, and invoked God\u2019s blessing on the newly.formed church, Dr.Stevensns ing its pastor.In 1876 Mr.Chapmén re turned to England to take charge of Western College, Plymouth.The Rev.Al J.Bray suseeeded him the same year, in « rhort time the flock waa scatt: and the chu: eold to meet deficits and liabilities, n 1880 the church building was sold and the few remaining members of the come tion worshipped for a time in ueen\u2019's Mall, then in Wesley Congregational Church (mow St.gebrie) and Inter in & small hall on Bt.Catherine street, where the Rev.K.M.Fenwick acted as partor.In 1880 the present ne of on orn secured, nd the semen: it RUDI wo! 3 July.The late Rev.Brack Read sup- tied for a few months.In 1800 the Rev.'rof.Warriner was installed as pester.Two additions were made to the building within the next siz years, and the com from tion and membership became J Jncressed.In Beptember, 1888, t .Dr.Warriner resigned in order to devote his whole time to collage work.He was rueceeded by the Bev.4 Murr.man, who was inducted in October, 1909.Mr.Murrman in the autemn of 1900, and The Toston yor the ent pastor, the Rev.G.Fie, was ordsined au pastor.The church wae then seriously encumbersd with debt.During the present T, however, & spe cial committee has at work to procure at least six thonsand dollars toward its reduction.Most of this has al been subscribed and it is earnestly t the balance will be received at aa early day.I KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION.Toronto, May 2.\u2014Arthur Buchler, « child of five, received fatal injuries in an elevator in the T.Katona Company's store yesterday afternoon.boy, whe was with his mother, put bis hesd through the opening, and was ermshed between the floor and the cage.His father is à packer, living at 354 Ÿ ilton avenue.STAMMERERS the rain were bed Jn, Zon, burch.0 vas a of nomileiles and postorai heeingy: Dut Tate es res al aE Te Y MIO OFFICIALS SPEAK Dear Brethren,\u2014You are doubtless ware tbat within the pest few months several t meetings have been held by Sommil Iepresenting the Home Mis Committes of Presbyterian home mistious in all parts of the Metbodist Church, to discuss \u201che ques tion of comity and co-operation in mis work, and to devise, if possible, plans as will ent even the ap- of unfriendly rivalry, and super of Competition y an ers of co-operation.At last meeting, at which were present nut only the members of toe committees, but all the su- gerintandenta of both churches, it was that the undersigned should pre & letter on the subject, nd publisa the denominationsi papers of the two churches.In obedience to that mandate we now address vou.For some time past it bas been felt by Bot a few ministers and members of the a the i and Methodist churches circumstances surrounding the of home missions, especially in Ontario, the North-West and Brit- fob Columbia, were such as to demand « pur of co-operation emong Vne churches the religious needs of à rapidly in- ereanng ulation were to be adequate y= are \u2018ome who think that application of the principle should mot be limited to those parts of the Do- mificn just mentioned, but should also include bome missions in all part of the Central and Maritime Provinces; avd tlie int committee is not without hope that ie phase of the question may receive due attention from tne local authorities of both churches in district meetings and presbyterica, conferences and synods; but at the present juncture attention is di: rected especially to New Ontario, the North-West and British Columbia.where foundations are being laid, and where the increase of population is wo phecomenal A rapid that Do one church can possibly peace with it.+ It should be distinct! understood that the joint committee did not meet to discuss the question of organic union between tae Presbyterian and Methodist churches.No overtures on that subject have yet been presented to the courts of either church, and while it is not for us to prophecy what divine providence may or gr A bring about, in this respect, in near or distant future, it may be confidently affirmed that present duty lies in the direction of strengthening the bonds of fraternity between these two churches, so taat by mutus) counsel waste of means and mffort may be avoided.and by « \u2018vise distribution of available forces the ki of God may be extended more rapi in the earth.The conversations that took place in the joint committee (there were really no \u2018debates\u2019) were condueted in the most hat the Mfethodat and\u201c Prebyieres Methodist a isn ple woh em a eseh migat appropris ress other in the words of Abraham to Lot: \u201cLat there be no strife, I pray thee, be tween me and thee, and between my herdmen and th:y herdmen, :or we are brethren! It was felt taat differences of administration were incidental rather than fundamental, and that even differences of doetrioal statement affected the form rather taan the wubetance of the truth.In these points of div: the committee saw nothing that reed prevent cordial co-of tion in carrying on the work of God.But although committees may see eye 1 never so Dieely, Jot gree ess to eye, and plan will their efforte be all in vain the miais sand membership of the church at large are anima with a similar spirit and direct their efforts to the same ends.Committees can act ef- w.A.The above letter ap in tbe of- cial of the yterian and Methodist bodies last week.Persons interested in church union wishing to obtain copies for distribution can do so LT Se de 60 St.Paul street, Montreal, Que.A PARIS CROWD.There is still some time to wait be- fors the arrival of the Ki: and, sl though every one is liter on the tiptoe of expectation, it je passed with a patience and good humor which are really admirable, Never have 1 seen, in the course of & long experience, so well-conducted and self-respecting a erowd.There is an entire absence of anything approaching the horse-play which is so familiar and so objection able a feature of large crowds in London on occasions such as that of the Lord Mayor's show, for example.But here, with a far larger concourse of ple, 1 am unable to detect a single nstance of rudeness or misconduct.In the neighborhood of the Are de Triomphe, where I take my stand to watch the King\u2019s reception, the people amuse themselves as best they may by harmiess witticioma and good-na- tured chaff and banter.They are of all classes, ladies elegantly dressed standing side by side with workmen in their blouses.Every one, however, appears to share the sentiment which I overhear one of these workmen declare to be dearest to his heart\u2014 \u2018L\u2019egalite pour tous\u2019 A certain amount of amusement is derived from the altercation which occurs throughout the whole length of the routs tween the gendarmes and the men who are endeavoring to turn sn honest pemmy by erecting ladders against the trees and buildings for the purpose of letting the steps to the neighborin, spectators.With a volubility whi is characteristically French the argu ment proceeds, until at length t gendarme invokes the majesty of the law to supply the deficiencies of his eloquence.on, as in France, \u2018tout finit par des chansons,\u2019 the would-be spectator in places docilely, if somewhat discontendedly, his way amid the laughter of the bystanders, each of whom has some amusing little comment to make the incident.Other small traders do a brisk busi- \u2018ness in the sale of folding camp stools.which go by the name of \u2018pliant,\u2019 and the monotonous of \u2018Qui n\u2019a pas son pliant * is to heard throughout the route, Every little incident which ean afford a moment's diversion, is seized upon to mitigate the ennui of the time of expectation.and ay a Derby dog is a familiar object of the Epsom racecourse, so here a couple of poodles, which in some mysterious way find themselves in the middle of the road of the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne, sre greeted with shouts of laughter.The air immediately becomes filled with whistling invitations to the bewildered animals, upon whom are lavished a multitude of cndearicg epithets, the effect of which in t r- cumstances is inexpressibly Judicrous.Not the remotest allusion is made to polities, however, d as far as one can furm an impression of the psychology of the erowd, the people have assembled with the simple idea of ting the King with that courtesy and cordiality which one would naturally expect of a people so famous for these qualities as French.\u2014Paris Correspondence london \u2018Times.THE KING ON BI 3 Your fellow scvants ta the Lord's Monson took the hint.The Foreign Office instantly began to treat with & much ter measure of ro spect, and he is now at the of his profession as Ambassador Whe in which capacity he was able to greet his ro mentor, and doubtless te compare besrds once more.\u2014 LORD STRATHCONA WRITES.Mr, A.J.Hodgea, of the Board af Trade, bas received the tetiow ing : 28 Grosvenor Square, Lenéon, W.Mar 13 1008.Dear Mr.Hodguen.\u2014For your letter af the 10th April, and the itinerary enclesed with ft, 1 am much obliged to you.It te very graiifying to know from you that everything Le going ee sslistactorily ts the arrangements belag made for recelviag the delegates of the Fifth Congress of Chambers of Commerce of the Empire, oa thelr visit to Canada.That the different raliway companies and otber institutions, as well as the citizens of Carada generally, would act with the greatest liberality im the matter, did not admit of a doubt; and that the Board of Trade, and the people of Montreal generally, will do their part well ln entertaloing thelr guests, 1 am quite sure.You very kindly express a hope that 1 may be able to be in Montreal while the delegates are there, and 1 should certalaly be glad to have an oppertunity ef joing with you and our other fellow citisens in aiding to make their stay in our city en- Joyadle.With you I trust that the greater number of the delegates may be able to take in the \u2018whole Canada tour,\u2019 as represented fa the itinerary as it would unquestionably give them aa opportunity of weeing the vast resources and ospabitities of the Dominlon, which eould mot fall to be of the utmost beacfit as well to Casada as to Great Britain.I note that ft is intended to meet the expenses of the banquet and other oficial hospitalities tn Montreal by subscriptions from its citisens and I shall gladly contribute with others in tis reapect.Thanking you for the interesting ftems of information givea in your letter.snd for the kind references to myselt per- venally, believe me to be, dear Mr.Hodg- tral, urs.on aed) ht STRATHCONA.C\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.Notices et births, marriages and deaths must lavariably be endorsed with the Dame esd address of the sender, or oth (witbeut extending odMuary or verset) ec: in thatr tmmediate familles tres of el in whica case Dame sad address of subscrider should be gives.BIRTHS.HOWITT \u2014 At the Stanstead Methodist parsonage, on May 22, 1908, à eon to the Rev.W.and Mrs.Howitt MILLAR \u2014 At St Paul's manse, Hawkes bury, on May 22, 1303, the wife of the Rev.D.D.Millar, of » daughter.1 MOSS.\u2014At Limestone HUL Moultnittd, on May 1, 183, the wife of Jay T.Maes, a daughter.ve ORCHARD.\u2014At Bt Lambert, sa = 1903, a son to Mr.and 2 STEWART \u2014 At Duinthk.Minnesota, oa May 18, 1088, a son to Mr.and Mrs.MBd- win Priéham Stewart.WERRY\u2014At Swaln farm, near Ennistilles, Ont, on May 19, 198% te Mr.and Mre.James A.Werry, a daughter.MARRIED.BARR-DORWAY.\u2014At the residence of the bride's pareats, Lanark, Ont, oa Wed- peaday, May 13, 1563, by the Rev.R.Geo.Watt, B.D., of Melbourne, Que, assisted tbe Rev.D.C.Mcintosh, B.D., pas- ter of Zlon Congregational Church, Laura Olive, second daugbter of Mr.asd Mre.William Dorway, to John Johnston Barr, merchant, of Osk River, Manitoba.COX\u2014TURNER.\u2014On May 30, 1908, at Ottawa, by the Rev.B.@.Bland, John Crem- well Cox to Myra Fioreuce Turner, both et Ottawa.THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS We Have Just Issued an Illustrated Catalgue of everything in connection with PYROGRAPHY or the Art of Burning Wood, and have an immense stock of White Wood Articles, ready for the process, as well as complete outfits required, &c., &c.TER Eggs and Poultry.FOR SALE \u2014 PURE BRED LNT 13; siso some young paitote for sale ALRX.McGREBGOR, Bprom, Ont FOR BALE \u2014 SINGLE COMB BUTP rt Ein = es $180 per 13 AYER, Sackville, N.B.FOR SALE \u2014 BUFF ORPINGTIN BGOS, (wo pens of 12 ia \u2018each, sept from 168, fiom ati bar.& SEED TIO Reed for êtes PLYMOUTH RUOK POUL- Y YARDS, London, Ont.TR Live Stook.COPBLAND, Tesewater, Ont.FOR BALE, PIG8S, OHIO IMFROYED Chester Whiten, oldest established tered herd Ia Canada; cholos eax weeks to four months ol GBORGE, Putnam, Ost Catalogue Free to any address CAHILL.\u2014At Quebec, om Mar 151 chan of Mr.J.Frederisk los, son , 8 Cahill, Deputy Collector of Inland Rev ente, in the 31st year of his age.CHEVERS \u2014 At Kemptrille, Ont, on May 17, 1908, Dr.Charles M.Chevers, late of Jamaion, W.1., ia hia TR year.DE WITS \u2014 Ia this city, esa Thursday, May 21, 18, iu the SSth year of bis ag, Clinton De Wiit, son of the late Jacob De Whi, Esq.4 Sullivan strest, Toreato, of heart fallure, James h of Dickey, Nolll & Co.), in the RB ef his age.at EVANS \u2014 Entereé into rest, 13, 1868, the Rev.Canon Henry James Evans, M.A., recter of Ail Saints, Mout- real.GARRIOCH.\u2014Oa May 19, 1908, at Cedar HENRY MORGAN & CO.MONTREAL.| REFORD AGENCIES, DONALDSON LINE.From MONTREAL.Le Re mme Cisanew, Donsiésen Brus THOMSON LINE.i if Rendon Weakly Servien Fram MONTREAL.À (cod aad osel à (ontd siorage sad va ut YOUNG MEN, Become Independent.Farm and Other Lands FOR SALE, 100 ACRE FARM, well bailt and fenced; good well, bank berm, situated os the bank Ottawa river, 1% mile from achools and churches, 31,200; 9700 down and balance to suit.L.HI St.Jovite Station, Quebee.10 sell tha dest market; used In evely homs; big ROYAL MANUFACTURING CO., Ontario.WANTED, ERR WHERS, RELIABLE Lady Agen\u2018 tgoducs our goods Uhera) slot.CANADIAN LADT CORSEF 00 don, Ont.with, avd a after onpasily 28 oe Address DOUGALL = N.Publishers, Moutreal AGENTS WANTED TO PUSH * Wide\u2019 on speciai trial raie effer.ing micer to canvas fof.Generous mussione.IL 1s just what inteliigest pee= 1 Write for vie are or, esmeles.ste.JOHN DOUGALL & ¥0N, Publishers.Ment-eal Business Chances.= WANTED, AT ONCE, IN NEW ONTARIO, a good man with a smali portable sawmill; A splendid location; custom sawing in à new setilement; plenty of purchas- fiitd] fectively only as they are sustained by « general concensus of opinion in the churches they represent.It is very de sirable, therefore, that he | Jubject o respondent in Siscuseing Ring FHd- Church, Dundas, Ont., on May nr | Oem, comity and co-operation come \u2019e visit to is, Tem by the Rev.F.Death ondoeck, of per tained for fore the various courts of the two hen the King Tone tot dressed in| Brockville, assisted by The Tv.E.A.Allan Gilmour, (a his Sth year, by soci.Signs, £004 rositions obtained for or churches for frieadly discussion, and that 11 full uniform of a field marshal IF¥iaS of Dundas, Sarsh Louise, Young.dental shostisg.Eianoisad\u201d Witiefor Cull purticalars at ence.THE oll whose bearte are in sympathy with |} So ro \"tll und nlightly belled mille Serie tie 5 THIEL (VEUCTT Of HAMILTON \u2014 AU the residinge of bis sOKCOL, the movement should help to cultivate , A ght'y h I Wingham, to Wm.Mitchell Dawson, of aaughier, Mre.7.M.Cousens, 5 Lake fraternal relations between Methodists hat.& white pique slip at the opening Toronto.view avenue, Toronte, on Moy 16.196%, and Presbyterian congregations where Of bis waistcoat, trousers falling Fa: DUNCAN \u2014 CHINHOLM \u2014 At 8 Giles\u2018 Alexander Hamilton, agod 86 yours.these ems side by aide.It is believed ther long on to the boot, with a fold \u201cpresbyterian Church, Oak street, Toron- gan In the Townabip -of Lechaber, pat her man: places where friend.down the aide instead of in front.Hie to, oa May 1, 10.by the Rev.Robert County of Labelle, Qud., ss May 13, 1908, : .n might result in readjust .whi ite - neon, George W.Duncan, e - mente of work that would bs of mutual ately wut he Shape of a] Pur.margares, asl dunghior of Mr.Mary, wits of Roget Leta.abM -stxty The lilinois roe RI or BELL i beraldie shield, which gives him » HARDY ooDeo ox : Me 1, MAGUIRE AL EE Hour eu ie né T ini Sch 1 fi N al to coilectors furnishing rata: raising to a position of self-support.fields majestic appearance, savoring of the Td eres, Dundas, bus Bernards, dearly beloved child \u201c Bavard raging 001 107 arses approv wi, HOTT ee ry Bank, Hull, P.Q., Charles Robert Telfair Garrioch, aged LL years.Our Scbeol can give you a Vateriery Course fostmple Sie English language at Some dining five months of your R.A.BURRISS, Port Arthur, Oat.- = spars ti tn Hen to 1988, GILMOUR At Bis Tete pore Fe x} i, de, pou secure à The New York \u2018Times's\u2019 Paris cor- nawsoN \u2014 WOODTOCK \u2014 At St.James and good market for timber.For Sale.FOR SALB, VETERANS CLAIM PAPERS, entitiing possessor to cholos of farm in New Ontario, wherever desiring to locate.Address CHARLES P.MILLS, Bt Oath arines, Ont.that are dependent id fi Middle Ages, and is much more suc 5 , ; fo ehureh funds, on aid from (etl ans hairdressers device that oentuni Mult, Wosdrock, S| ana 8 ass.204 Honere At, Chicago.St Jobs, A Beyond ail question, missions conati- the ridiculous pothooks which decorate Irviag, of Dundas, Emma Marguerita & MONK \u2014 On May 6 1908, at 713 Gilmour This sbecl founded in 1600.is one of &o the cldest the most serious problem confront | the upepr lip of Emperor William.The Coun.\u2019 eldest daugbter of Thomas Wood.street, Ottawa.Madeline Ams, widew of , Ay rg rh mire ES izal) uta 100 of thom are fllimg important io ether practice y the whole id is open.dial and moral influence which can be Wordswerth Hardin, of Montreal.1,800 ane Ontonl Beary Dyer.Ihocle and boopite et VISITING CARDS\u2014-GOOD QUALITY, with rancor The mots of per ary rerised by 2 velkcut beard; 8nd it ONE EL Michaele Churens (COT fee: roan \u201cAt Ancienne Lerette, Que, on 0 Sirsaines ior soning pracienl eaderparemne BA; PO OR HONTE Printer, = sppesl to ua with an is an interesting fact, especially M park, by Che viear, the Rav.AB.16, 1906, Marie Louise Fans do | rides The course of traning i vey thercngt Pit.Que ° ing the churches at the t day.| King has an immense belief in the so- Cock, of Wingham, to Alfred Charles the late J.Beoniag Monk, asd daughter urgen never May rises instruct! before.And he who has opened this important juncture, rnes-Lawrence, M.A., William Charles of the late Plerre Munier, aged years.|.Prastion) work in he heapel wards for us so wide a door has placed in the cess of the present British Ambassador Cyril, only sen et William Owen, ef OMAN\u2014(By cable) At Castlstewn, Bcot- % Theoretical work in elaeses and lesvwes.keeping of the churches ample resources, here, Sir mund Monson, is largely Roughéown, Hoxmnor, Herts, to Wiani- land, on May 15, 1903, Andrew Oman, fa- 3 Lessons in ovebing.there is no sinful waste in the due to the King's advice to him on fred Ross.third daughter of the late tner'ef Mra.Peter Lyall; of Wm.Oman, à Treioieg-vehoo! néministretion.of Such ave responribilition, de- this subject.A singularly handsome Flim, Shrimpton, of Manor-pask, le Builder; of T.Oman, Hesdmaster Prive Tae advantages of the traits me te and the oud be the young attache, Sir Edmund, already Hiva\u2014-ORREXBANK \u2014At Christ Church, doodly mena tué of Mies I.; craie Pete pre ° y in the diplomatic service, wore | N - Board amd tuile are free\" hosts should be \u2018Jesus only.\u201d We do not} 87S: Forges, M diparigs chart ormanisation.We do when Minister at Brussels one of fhow Geir.\"Han: Ration, Hida Margires PRIEST = AL Owes Bound.Ost.MAY po furner partirias ply oor adres not ue All persons vation from those bigt, ragged, straggling besrds which second dau t Jas.Gi te 1% 1968, Elisabeth Tucker, M158 ISABEL MoISA Buperiotendent Inflammation of Er which Jalon bodies of Christians bave Englishmen ere ently affect.Heary pile ir son of the late of Arar acer 06 Sant Sangha » Frioky treet, Chicage, graqutes Jade win .contended.in this crisis of the The then Prince of Wales, who was tremo Se '.i TOMKINS \u2014 THOMPSON \u2014 At the Meth- ROBERTSON \u2014 Is this city, on Monday.|g.4:0: 4:0: 4:0: 4:0: 4:0: p10: 4:0: $10: pi02e oo Ca D ee et hat oi Church, Coaticonk, ce M ay a paid evr, 4d 4 | ddr cet D WILDE'S EYE WATER, atin F ° Bo YOU KNO our school 4! Thi tion 1s made socording the \u2018oénesday, A fter his own tern, ; May 30, 1908, by the Rev.C.8.Despross, Years.eels 1) rl Eationn beard properly trimmed, my dear Mon: assisted dy the Rev.@.F.Kinnear ROCHE\u2014In thie city, on Wednesday, Nay à fremnia ot Sir Wm, Wilde, M.D., weemploy TWELVE tescheraand $ Lné has oured thoueande.And it this des son, You will never reach the highest (zncle of the bride), Dr.B.A, Temktes, SL'1m, John P.Rôche,inte porting BAT.| : + use ONE HUNDRED typewrit.+ ; hires by competition\u2014 the path of duty is traordi 1 + Emer Lee a reli od ; ne Toon à 00.competition\u2014 path of duty me.It uces an extraordinary ef- ¥ that is one reason why we noe + D, WATSON & conspicuonsly plain.ti fect.LP me.I have my beard BROOMER Ta Ble late ae 16 agoû 19 years, 1 month and 16 days.| 2 the best results.We Tan begia # 444 $t Paui Commending this whole quertion to ut regularly twice à week; and I am 1904, Jonn Broomer.son-in-law of the late SCOTT.\u2014At his own beme, Cleveland, Rlch- Î to supply the demand for our gre.3 * 2 Advertisements, 401$ bose effecti ited than ranks of the diplomatic profession un.of Richmond, to Harriet Alice, Only yo of the \u2018Gasette,\u2019 48 years.8 vised sear Fc Tad AA\" ess pou do so.neatly cat beard lu of énachier of Lieut-Col.Taompeen, Coatir UE PA cote eu Me sbout more quickly by cooperation then enormous importance in life, believe .LIED.ous WT re rouneeet oa \u2018dontiy Peloved son of W.F.Ross, sr, 4 erful nympathy of all who long ;.be Kingdom WE \u2018our God estab- certain that & great deal of my popu: | Hiury Brinkman, merchast tallor, New moed Jill, Province of Jute.= NE Sonn ater any time.Write % Sois Agents.to ste lished in the earth.we are, ¥ SHAW \u2014 At Torsste, es Mey 1% 1966, D.CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE $ SHB \u2018WEEKLY WITNESS 1s priatsd aad SO oH SHA A à ° larity is due to it\u2019 York.WRENOS PEN (2-3 SIZE) 14k GOLD M Blloh: ° * Butidisg, THE LAWRENOE Sttieners\u2019 price for thle 11GHE \u2014 At 127 Lanstowne 1venne, West- w er Fie! Bia = .of rede of Pen $2.00, Our| mount ca Tueder.May 10 are fa Whe city of Montreal, by Jehan Red: Price by Mali tosny ad-| Tigne, in her 4h your.Lee dress G1.B@ 4 Pens to|VAN VLIET \u2014 At Lacolle, ea Ma of Mon i 2, + UNRENOE & S0., $51 00 Jaspes 85, Montreal Phones Main, $78, ou addrems, $8.00, fol Tr reer od the gas Dosgeil sud Frodgciek a So gt an volar, Descente toes ER FTA eo .* "]