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Montreal weekly witness commercial review and family news paper
Fortement imprégné de sa mission chrétienne et défenseur du libéralisme économique, The Montreal Witness (1845-1938) est demeuré une entreprise familiale durant toute son existence. [...]
The Montreal Witness: Weekly Review and Family Newspaper voit le jour le 5 janvier 1846 à la suite d'un numéro prospectus paru le 15 décembre 1845. Le Witness, comme on se plaît à le nommer, est l'oeuvre du propriétaire, éditeur et fondateur John Dougall, né en 1808. Écossais d'origine, il émigre au Canada en 1826 et se marie en 1840 avec Élizabeth, fille aînée de la célèbre famille Redpath. Ce mariage lui permet sans doute de s'associer financièrement à cette famille et de tisser des liens avec la haute bourgeoisie anglophone de Montréal.

Le parcours littéraire et journalistique de John Dougall est étroitement lié aux mouvements évangéliques puisqu'il a été membre fondateur de la French Canadian Missionary Society, « organisme opposé aux catholiques et voué à évangéliser et convertir les Canadiens français au protestantisme » (DbC).

La fougue religieuse de l'éditeur a provoqué une réplique de la communauté anglophone catholique. C'est ce qui explique la naissance du journal True Witness and Catholic Chronicle en 1850. Le Witness suscite tellement de réactions que Mgr Ignace Bourget en interdira la lecture aux catholiques en 1875.

The Montreal Witness est demeuré tout au long de son existence une entreprise familiale. John Dougall, propriétaire et éditeur depuis 1845, cède l'entreprise à son fils aîné John Redpath Dougall en 1870 qui, à son tour, passe le flambeau à Frederick E. Dougall en 1934. Ce dernier sera propriétaire et éditeur jusqu'à la disparition du journal en 1938.

The Montreal Witness a connu différentes éditions (hebdomadaire, bihebdomadaire, trihebdomadaire) et plusieurs noms. Outre son appellation initiale, il paraît sous Montreal Weekly Witness: Commercial Review and Family Newspaper, Montreal Weekly Witness, Montreal Weekly Witness and Canadian Homestead, Montreal Witness and Canadian Homestead, Witness and Canadian Homestead ainsi que Witness.

En 1938, à la veille de la Deuxième Guerre mondiale, les conditions économiques sont désastreuses et le nombre des abonnements diminue constamment. Malgré de vibrants appels aux lecteurs pour soutenir le journal, celui-ci doit cesser de paraître par manque de financement. Le dernier numéro, paru en mai 1938, comporte de nombreuses lettres d'appui et de remerciements. Ainsi se termine une aventure journalistique qui aura duré 93 années.

RÉFÉRENCES

Beaulieu, André, et Jean Hamelin. La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, vol. I, 1973, p.147-150.

Snell, J. G. « Dougall, John », dans Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne (DbC), Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1982, vol. XI [www.biographi.ca].

The Montreal Witness: Weekly Review and Family Newspaper, vol. 1, 15 décembre 1845.

Witness, vol. 93, no 16, mai 1938.

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  • Montréal :Bibliothèque nationale du Québec,1972
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mardi 12 juillet 1904
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Montreal weekly witness commercial review and family news paper, 1904-07-12, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" , enter \u2018the -Montreal Weekly Wi Witness.4 = \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 py = Re YEAR MONTREAL, TUESDAY MOENING, JULY 12 12, 1904.STL TT.cl ing himself irrevocably inclined to the Rhee treat.poemes ith Ber- y THE DEMOCRACY.où San Pace ae moeb sxcitement THREE DAYS FIQHT, =, one to bo sFoeniir understood Crema condueted br THE WAR.\u20ac to tbe Hon.7 Sheehan, and said: Russians Lea Good able tarif pend im exchange for rô the conclusion 2 the ren \u2014 For Pre dent, Chief Jus- 1 reed he fA standard 2a \u201cal ve ihe benevolent peatraiity of Germany |Bentiah hiscorÿ \u201cÎle on pdr Wot ADMIRAL TOGO AcTIve, tice Aftèg B, Parker ring D the action of Positions ane ea me meatier be List | gloriows traditions of the recs, a EAS \u2019 * Saveaton today, shall tation nd \u2018by by the enemies ot pderine 0 seins ful inst beavy od: its ACKED THE RUSSIAN THE PLATFORIL ADOPTED, [ou fe\u201d subject \"my tows \u201cshou be AND JAPANESE MOUNT AR.J, Seman} Sed al ao indomitable re a ABKOLD: « * [made Booman to \u2018the convention, and if it TILLERY IN THEN tia money predic a] German market hae that te every fibre of a Écotch-| ° : MR.HENRY G.DAVIS CHOSEN |joxty, L request vou te dédie the oies \u2014 bon er firmed MUS mons otnirrmee oh adn sod Tokio, July 11.\u2014Admirsl Togo .ues 0 ne nom r effect JOR VICE PRESIDENT.foi tor \u2018me x ones, that soothes THIBTY THOUSAND RUSSIANS |viit to Berlin is Interpreted aa conte woke trey, but made mo mention of 38 HSCS, Amps to) pte may Dominated before adjournmen THOUGHT JAPAN WILL mIEN1.| ecke: ing, Io, ihe fog.Que of tds Japanese ter St.Louis, July 9\u2014Chiet Justice Alton B, Parker, of the New York State Court of Appeals, wes nominated at about fifteen minutes to six o'clock this morning, for President of the United States by the Democratic National, Convention.But one roll call ensued, and ao decisive was the result of that one that contrary states n to call for recognition, and the baliot finally resulted in s unanimous vote for tbe New York State man.The scene wus dramatic in the extreme.Dark: ness bad witnessed the hoa farah Democratic hosts, while brosd Lhe ru sun patine the electric light, pf The convention was in session {from sight o'clock last night until nearly six o'clock this morning.In that time eight sames were presented to the convention.One of the features of the long drawn out session bad been the tribute paid to Senator Cokrill, wben his name was in nomination by Representative p Clarké It was a spontaneous cutbure and for that resson the more The Nobractas gainod reso e Ne n gain ion soon after the Cockrill demonstration and in & epesch directed undoubtediy in an effort to defeat Parker, made his electrify- plea for the anti-Parker forces to He was given the closest stten- tion.The great convention which the 9 aod sergepnt-at-arms were power- bowed mt as though a person, as if a hypnotic spel hed beeu over the throng.But when it was er he \u2018ballot Tor president gave or save Parker 058 votes pu of Je ost needed to nominate and befors the result could de announced 1daho, Nevada, Washington and others made changes to the Par- Governor.Dackery, of Missouri, moved , to make tl he Domination unanimous and i carried amidst increasing cheering.The demonstration lasted thirtr-one minutes.Mr.KE.J.O'Donnell, Colorado, seconds od the momination of Mr.Parker.Judge Gray, General Nelson A.Miles, and William R.Hearst, mare ihe other candidates nominated for the sll of hom, however, have given Produc: adhesion LE SM Parkers, salection.tariff, Snanei 1 and planks agree] upon by the sab commis of the committee = platform resolu tld are io part as fol \u2018The Democratic de party has bern, and will continue to be the consistent opponent of that class of tariff la- jon Jon brn hich nisin interests have 1 favor, to Dear a fast tribute from the American people.\u2018This monetrous perversion of those equal opportunities, which our political institutions were establiab- secure, have caused what may once have been infant industries to the test combiuations of capital that the world has ever known.These ublicly favored enterprises have methods been converted nts movopolies, thus bri to domestie competition, dob wis the only check oon, the extravagant made possi y the tective quem.The industrial combiné tions by financial assistance they oan give, wow control the policy of Republi- party.; ; @ favor a wise, conservative and business-like revision and a gradual re duction of the tariff, \u2018Wa favor the reduction of tariff taxation upon trust produced articles to the point vhere foreign competition may American market whenever the trusts and combines, seeking monopoly, raise their prices to the American consumer above @ ressonable and just profit, by such reduction depriving truste and monrpoliss of the to extort from the American poo le, under sheiter of America relie higher than those charged for identical articles, \u2018We favor a liberal trade treaty with Canads\u201d JUDGE PARKER TOLD, 5.Louis, Mo, Tay 9\u20141be news of Parker's nomiuation was given & ples By 6.50 a.m.to-day the cor respondent of the Associated 1\u2019ress, who found him clambering out of water aîter bis morning swim.\u201cWell, Jud, u've got it.\u2019 cried the ter, as RS re of the appeared over the w of the Ka J from which he bad been diving.Te that so\u201d preptied the Judge his reddy.tn oe bresking into a cheery smile which satisfaction was undisguised.Be asked for details of the final vote, and ind dislared, the liveliest interest in fact and faute at the pid time Tefraining from ment, 8.Louis, Mo, Sana He pu cratic National Convention adjourned without delay at 1.30 yesterday u- log, after nominating ex-United Sates senator Henry $ vis, of West Ve nin, cousin Senator \u2018Gorman, of Harland sd tee in-law of Senator Thins, of West Virginia, for Vice-Pre- En by acclamation.He received 602 votes on the first ballot, and befoge the entire vote was announced it was moved and carried that he be wominated by #eclamation.A HITCH NARROWLY AVERTED, À telegram of Judge Parker, docile After a long conference between the leaders, and sn exciting debate on the floor of the convention, partici d by Mesers.Bryan, Tillman, John 8.Wi liams, Vardaman sod Daniel, the we vention voted 786 to 190 to send the fol- Sowing reply: \u2018The platform adopted by this convention is silent on the question of he monetary standard, because it fe by us = .Domible issue = ee campaign, a imues were Pen in A plat orm.Therefore, Shere ies in the rie expressed ou in m received, id preclude & man emtertaini ng them ould drccpting « noue ination on said platform.\u201d As scon as this matter was disposed of the roll of states was called for vice ent.On the first ballot Davis received 632 votes; Williare me J Tur J ner, 100; and Harris, 58.tion was then made FE wo y BRITISH PRESS COMMENT.The Times\u2019 mys: \u2018By a single act of that courage which is often the result of political wisdom, Parker has placed hiw- self the most strikiog individuali- ties in the publie life of the United States.From this side of the Atlaotic \u201d can view the of our kinsmen without partisanship.\u2019 \u2014 BRITAIN AND RUSSIA.PLAN OF ATTACK ON INDIA FILED London, July 11.\u2014The \u2018Deily Express\u2019 to-day prints what it claims is Genersl Boren Tod Sreh ih ses wes > it is sta was tiled in Ce home War Office as the official method of procedure in case of à war between Russia and Great Britain.The document and is in length.ATTAU! os INDLA DERIDED.Lend ar Express to ive - ie ey of - possible Tien invasion bl by ar (punis sion of an md rl secret p ol campaign General Kuropetkin, as cabled to Associated Press early bis morsiog has hot created a ripple of excitement if the document is authentic it is recog fim fe ai ei priateé ou tant cause for alarm.It is that the whole scheme as academic a character Were.probably the.rer ion y Seti de EE with simi or etic invasion of F ok ther tor \u2018a bor's territory.\u2014 .THE FRENCH SHORB H, M.8.\u2018ARIADNE\u2019 SAILS FOR BAY OF ISLANDS, Bt.Bt John\" e, Nfd., July 11.\u2014The British Archibald ne with od ig! bd on - es terday for Bay of a the admira] will personally inquire tate she difficulties between the Frese: 1nd Newfoundland fishermen.commander of the French squadron will sail on bis ad next Tuesday with the same ob THERE IS NO NO HITCH.London, July 11.\u20148ir Robert Bond, of Newloundisnd, declares thaï there is no bitch in the Newfoundland negotistions.All his transactions st the Foréign and Colovial Offices have been of a moet cordial charmcter.Some French papers were alarmed at what he was reported to have said on the nad of Newfoundland, but be never a satoment | beyond saying that Severs! times be Tad born aoe d mes n ap by French journaliste but pe med D se rt dr leclin accep convention n was sbeurd, Ru vas received with mark- avor colony, except the position, Lik is keying to ms make ok tical capital.He repes ernment ti t that the Sab oe: bave received more, but he was very pleased with the results obtained.\u2014\u2014 THE SULTAN AGREES TO DEMANDS Vienna, July 9\u2014A despatch from Com- stant received bare sys that the United tetes minister, Mr.Leishman, The « note to the Porte declarine vaut Sate a prompt settlement of the Fi n wes arranged « United Theat leet would appear in Turkish ws.ters.The Bultan ordered the Grand Visler to comply with the United States minister's d The Amerian demands on the Sultan are for prit to schools and enl- loges eonduc by American teachers equal to those given to foreign teachers ors} for permission of American professi men to prastios on even terme with for ors and for the direst acess to the Bultam of the Ameriean ministers transetion of business.t political contest K po ne into minute details, R date onde pi Tokio, July 10.\u201413.0 p.m\u2014After three days\u2019 severe fighting, characterised by the desperate attacke of the Japanese and the stubborn resistance of the Rue siane, General Oku's arm upied Kai ping (Kai chou) last Friday, dri driving the Russians northward in the direstion of (Hai cheng.The Russians had strongly fortified the hill situsted in \u20ac semi-circie south of Kai ping.Their forces consist- od of over thirty thousand men.In bis report of the engagement General fom does not give any details, but shows difficulties of the st: FIRST LINE OF DEVENCE.The operations began last mee | by the Japanese driving Too\u2019 Russians Irom the heights south of Kai ping, constituting the first line of defence.The spanese occupied the positions end the Russians retreated northward.On the same day the right wing of the Japanese srmy Southeast of Kai ping de {es eated a small force of Russens and the Ît wing occapied the heights to the south-east.On Tharsday tbe entire Japanese army forced its way close to Kai ping, overcoming the stubborn resistance of the useian infantry, cavalry and located in the narrow defiles RESISTANCE UNAVAILING.The Russians held many strong pos tions in the mountainous country, du despite their odo te resistance they were fo don them ome by Arth one.night the roe oe the were greatly reinforced by The Japances bege a yoy last day\u2019 ing at daylight with an artillery suns plas on the heights captured from the Russians.22 \u2018The Russians evidently saw tbe Sown morning.The Russians fi ition on the to] 2.a, he ah we silos, and again sistanca.About Boon they bb vane again withdraw, apaness \u2018occupying the last line of defencns r THE PURSUIT.- - The Japanese pursued the tnemy de- te a severe artillery fire fiom the Rus sian batteries.on che high hills to the north.The Japanese artillery finally occupied new positions and silenced these batteries.In the afternoon the Japanese occupied the town without fur Léa the perticulars of the ti are not known, it is evident gris made a determined fight.The iosses and the number A engaged bave not reported.Further de tails are awaited.MARCHING TOWARDS NIU CHWANG.St.July 10.\u2014Lieut.ten.Sakharoff, :n a tch to the (ieneral Staff, confirms the report bot the Japan- the Russian lots did not exceed 130 kail- ed or wound Gen.Sakbaroff adds that she Japanese are on the Yin kou road.News ot the evacuation of Niu chwang by the Kussians would seem to be the logical sequence of the announcement of the occupation of Kai chou by the Jap- noie July 9.\u2014After severe hgbting Gen.Oku reoccupied Kai ping, or Kat chou, yesterday (Friday.The occupation of \u201cchou throws the Japanese line clear across the liso tung penipeul, neuls, and from the Yalu river to he Liso iu «ull.Kai chou hou & about 25 miles south of Yin kou, the port of Niu chwang.NEUTRAL KAISER.WITH HIS INEVITABLE TELE GRAM.St.Petersburg, July, 10.-\u2014The Kmperor William kas sent s telegram to the ecom- mander of the Eighty-nfth Wiborg infantry, of which His Majesty is honarary colonel: in-chief, congratulating the reg.ment upon the prospect of meeting enemy.He adds that he is proud of the fact that bis Wiborg borg regiment, will win honor in In fighting 1 lor the ¢ ae liv father land and fame of the Russian army.despatch Concludes: \u2018My mncere Th ome acco] regiment.God De © red fo the aph only avpes In morni ty organ, the \u2018Raski invalide,\u201d but by evening it was widely known in other than military eireles, and formed the general topla of eo of conteren- tion among the educa als ous conclusions were Urawn fr rom he Kaiser\u2019s words.A considerable section of the publie even deducted that Uer- meng intends, before lo to abandon her position as a mere onlooker an fer ag events in the Far Fast are concerned, While the message i [prise sad oman snd or mment ia rte iron, tely associated with à ( brought from the north in paration for a big EER shaw pre dee wai doomed, as General Okn wt many \\roops ws were withdra EE Haye, cu occupation of Kaichou.He says Chat He General Staff is meking the first use of the Kaiser's telegram, which published a the Ruseki invalide: \"et.he tas expression ardent ris for victory or the Huseun rma, The members of the stat point the unbroken friendliness between |}; à wad German military officers rnd a ons Sil reent.the der Teen ber of the staff, in the Sere of » Soavermtios, did pot conceal action © prospec & fri Ho ate afer PORT ARTHUR.ASSERTED EIGHT GUNS TAKKN.ea London July 11.\u20148pecial despateh 0 the Daily Telegraph\u2019 and the \u201cDaily at from Tokio sesert that the Japan.eee captured eight guns di the ting around Port Arthur on July 4, and that they reconnoitred « war bel- Ni ICE = he 9.Delayed tn in ia chwang, \u2014 transmission.5 that Sight panne torpedo re ane fn order ¢ hat ti ring on e of neu! his may bo Carrie Ou me ough manner, There is a nightly bombarding of Port FIRING HEARD.Che foe, July 11-6 p.m\u2014There was vy firing as Port Arthyr from midnight until three o\u2019clock this morning ALIEN LABOR BIL.\u201ca ae.HAYS ALARMED LEST IT INTERFERES WITH THE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC.Ottaws, Ont, July 11.\u2014Mr.C.M.gineral mapager of the Grand ¥p Trunk Hailway, was in town on Saturday rey William Mulock\u2019s ber will shut out the employment of all aliens abeolutely, and Canadian labor is oniy to be employed er it con only be at enormouiy increased rates.Mr.Hays wants the government to either go easy at the proposed amendments to the alien laber Aw some equivalent in the way of an in creased subsidy to compensate for the enhanced prices of labor which must be paid if the proposed bill goes into effect.J.Stephens, susistan t engineer iat was before J Winchester t week, it Montreal.What Judge Winchester learned, iefly told, was first that Mr, Stephens \u2018could pot remem- \u2018ber a mumber of facts that Winchester asked him about employing American engineers preferable to Cuadiane.had not made more strenuous exertions to get men in Canada than by asking a few engineers of his acquaintance in the city and calling up the Canadun Society of Shit by telephone and asking Cn! le could not remember the names of thoes be bad asked, and he bad bad difficult in to da the work of Mr 5 Haass = rt W.Mann, can, at per month.pète to the position acute by Me f ot dating That int Ya fact il ng i the a T.R., applied to Canadians onl; sabe bys Hiobnen b Bis Charies eto] certain persons, r Char! Rivers Wileo leon, to \u20acmap employ\u2019 a de O'Meara; OI be was sho bers of the ian Society Engineers and asked why he had not employed one of them.He did mot know, made Bo enquiries al bout say of them, son and did not know hy not witoes admitted that at that time be was playing Americans, and that all de bigh on the survey\u2014to wit, nine\u2014 were Americans, ith one exception.A Canadian applied for a place, a Mr.Irving by name, D but an American.Mr.Callaghan, got the place.He did not know Mr.Allan, one of his engineers, who is char, with calling King Kd- ward a blackguard, was sn American.He would not reply to questions as to his own residence in South Atrice\u2014 whether be had been expelied from that country or not.The or timony will make choice read: ing whew mo i printed = of ys.general manager LES FRE w cha \u2018en à reply to a8 to alien for, be bad relied Mr.Stephens for informa! formation.LORD DUNDONALD TO OTTAWA.SCOTCHMEN.Ottawa, July 8.\u2014Lord Dundonald initiated 8 member of Camp se Sous of Seotland, last Tomine, been elected member ih been unable {4 dattes to attend god be sitianed .The the coremony last night wes, of course, be i Lord Dundonald was given à banquet by tbe Rideau Club, Ottawa, on July 5, Sir James Grant in the chair.His Lordship has been feted in Renfrew and elsewhere, and the Montreal Caledonian Society, which was the first to welcome m chief, lr bi good! reception that \"will fa ow bim bow iy be has of the the respect and sémiration Beot- mere FAR EAST.ANTI-CHRISTIAN RIOTS.London, Jug Jee Che feo eorve- es pondent of \u2018Standard,\u2019 in « patch deted July 9 \u2018mye: \u201cThe Safes tates J (Joho Fowler) re- otived word isst night that auti-Chris- tian riots have broken owt at Chao sbout sixty-five miles south of chau foo, and eighty-five miles west Immediste a their annual Bundesd gi re Wa, Ben ce Iradare; PROHIBITIONIST CANDIDATE.THE REV.DR.SWALLOW AQ CEPTS NOMINATION, Pa, Juiy 9.\u2014The Rev Poggi Silas Swallow last t advised the mations! chairman, Mr.of his acceptance of the nomination for dent by the Probibition National Cou- vention at Indianapolis on June 30.DROWNED AT WINDSOR MILLS.Windsor Milla, Que., July }1.\u2014A young amed Harvey scott, whose was in Comansvil drowned here on Seturday terne» while fo ing in the St.Francis river town.He was a very man, and wa was is the dm Montreal au and Foi \u2014 employed sinte last fall on the to of bee trie light in the town.EILLED ON THE TRACK.inn July 11.\u2014While in EE yards on Frida alter File, Doma was etfuck gine end instantly ki was on andy ue Frs at work.He was « prominent | Warmtness, where two Hie father lives at Smith's trie storm secom jed by torrents of rein, psssed over oa Saturday morg- ing.A ld ad > bred Jerseys, wore t Mr Horace Huson's farm & ihe Presi she Joue! as P rie ee f Tokio, Jul M General of quissence, defi 2 the Lio Takushan arm rokis right, sites 8 LS Fer uroki, between mg 1a ed te the immediate east 1d woke betwen Ju July ¢ I Brventy five miles a pansse ste ready to strike et Arthur or Liao CA A At Port Arthur the Jape deatly sdvancing in tw two cle net ger The coral od road, to fo captured.a erg od for mounting ligh which affords .«mod mplrent for bombarding 2 Sanaa es ns are ee DEATH OF BISHOP SDUNTINGTOR poder, ase, Ts The Right k Dus\u2019 Huntin is % on Ceneral Diowed New Y fio i bis ner me in P.Huntingion died I to-night of dew fever.Death pe, only a few hours ler the receipt here of ews ster the re the of Nie 3 22 ic id id § 1 Ba TWBLFTH OF JULY.mlections Jody all be over Cases over ber.Sepator Thompson is 8 Liberal NOVA SCOTIA BUSH FIRKS.honey ata July 11\u2014In consequence thowmsand dollars.CALLED TO LETHBRIDGS.Winni July \u20ac.\u2014Knox Presbyteriss Church, r Las a enanimons call to the Rev.Lies.M$ MA, PP.of Beak sou Principe! Quecn'e versity, as pastor & » ' N # ermorms OF PREVIOUS CRAPTRRS / ske 1 Winchester endeavors to induce George te fn fan CV vousin.Willlam recogn'wer bis brother's Liar claim, and dures Joha Meadows, & cool-beaded, The story epeus Qearge Fisidiog, borough, Ber! farm la & poor one, an IT IS EVER T00 LATE T0 MEND.A Matter-of-Fact Romance.(By Charles Ronde, DCL) .When he on the \u2018Grove\u2019 farm of [is Bathurst.He the natives Dear the tows of Farn- |stingier here thas in ire, d.Fieldlag\u2019s (had a motion a traveller lik be cam scarcely to work ches than an out an existence.The Honorable Frank |man; bat still Be pat by reached with bim to Australia to sct as bis i, or agricoitural adviser and mans- BAD A up finished a job and asked him to go heme with him.The man took him small bus rather nest shop, glasier\u2019s and painter's.Ww by, you don't want ame,\u2019 said and bis brother, Wil- usanps Merton thelr Fielding ove bie leve in ba trea -wilied, way cor.facter, whe 2 Reb ara © nam « \u2018lu man\u2019 i : : re terion, abd iries to bring 12200: We sre a the ames line of about the ruin of the Fieldings.Robinson, Grove Farm, is arrested for forgery.coa- victed and sentenced to twelve moaths IB |jad adventurer, who has ben staying atthe] \u2018Step in\u2019 mid the maa.words be let Robinson know The am goi na , and thea Mis to an hed up more au spirit, an recognized Tom ail in a moment somehow and ansogaced {ast by ont great isconnscted rk and « paltater motion.ie done, he turned to an se pe saracious supper.inson ro imaself up in >.con and slept like a on \\be Soot, Next morning he wae waked by a tapping, and there was Carlo seat 6 apright with his tail beating he floor because was sitting up the bed Gosrys ) look: ing t hire in a pussled way.\u2018Jacky,\u2019 said be, \u2018is that Tou td ni Rs Eee RE og Cs sled he thought be musi be under delusion : \"Who ara you?A frien \u201cWell! 1 didn't think to see you Mint ds welcome 1 gapieted, thought Robien, bitterly.He answered a as se00 88 are wall turn me out or your \u2018bouee, Dut 1 but I am soi hing.could do that i what! even Here goes, then.\u2019 fire snd varmed some ate some, but very he drank a t jeg- fell into favorable beef soup.little; however, fol of water\u2014then dosed, a a fine perspiration.It was a crisis, and from that momeat youth = re usinsss 1 never.much fancied and rs re ee he mathe wid rare || bad rather ell it to & than and « sound constitution begas to pull ity.The Justices visit the jail, snd {to à Bathurst man, for the trade have him through; moreover, no aseazsin are Noodwinked and dumbugged by the [offended me.There is mot à man in been there with his lancet.@evernor.Even thechapiain canuet make the colony can work Hke you, and you Behold the thie! turned nursel The Sem believe the cruelties that exist, ia A make à little fortune bare.\u2019 next day as he pottered about, clearing ta D Fark or | hid ot ima | room, pei of D he keeping with bis rather weak convictions, ça he repli Rs Lam too poor to buy dows, ooking and serving, Ne fualts resigns with « consciousness of |* business.\u201d What do you want for it I\u2019 George's eye followi with Baving sotirely dope bis duty.À mew \u2018Only sixty fer the articles a placid womder which at last broke in- gpapiain je appolated, The Rev.Mr Eden in ihe shop x the good wil and al : same r.Béen experimi LS ® Te 0A oderate, take deal troabl > eftects of erucifsion on Bimsell, sad ales hour am À to find Pat \"pounds \u201d Jou! is the Lot rocble about me.fo Evans 8 wader CALL ye ee ive I'l] make it as light as » feather Th is good of you, bw\u2019 mr mu hope.\u2019 The horrors of the Five wa.ive pounds im 8 on a 2 k cell.The \u2018jacket\u2019 Mr.Edes teaches (month; after that\u2014ten pounds à month os would as lieve it was ansbods Roblason to pray, \u2018Forgive me my bios 45 [till we are Tok \\ else; but your other friends have left 1 forgive Mr.Hawes his crusity to me.\u2019 Nr.e : and you to die like & dog mid Eden wil] appeal to the Home Office.Evans and work the goodwill 08 sarcastically \u2019 advires Mr.Eden to leave the prison, dut t of the firet five.Well, the the latter opurus tbe thougdl Mr.Beem |, t is very liberal !\u2019 said Robinson.Uy {hey left you when you were becomes HLTA vie trom Busan nd hat Well, give me Ul] next Thureday and Mél TU leave you when vou are well\" stat The letter to the Home Office Mr.[IN you the first five.\u2019 What for?8 to me that you Eden sends Susan on à mission of lite or; \u2018Oh, can't do that; 1 give you the bave earned a right to stay as long es death.À carnival of cruelty.\u2018The horri- [Arst offer, but into the market it goes are minded.The man that stands ble torture of Josephs, and hia suicide.Mr.this evening, and mo later.\u2019 me in trouble I won't did him go Bden's life caved.Hawes reads \u2018Usels| +17) call thi ; o waen the sun shines in\u201d Tom's Cabin Mr.Eden's oormen Dit 4, j; call this evening and ves if I can LL ; again.Hawes hard.He demands the chaplains ii ineon tried to make the t in his sentence, ee ton, Ge Tome Of.TOTEY, but 1t was not to be done.Then Without the least warning, Mr.Kieiding See, swoops dows on the jail.A searching fell a terrible templation upom him.igvited Limself à ing with fury enquiry.Hawes is dismissed from fhe fail.Handling George ing\u2019s letter with Whether it came within Robinesa\u2019s in- Mr.Lavi was too many for Meadows |his delicate fingers he tished Sim.dividual ence that Med sails for Australts, George falls iu [self that there was a banknote im jt.i an mgratetnl o- with Jacky.Tbe vicissitudes of lite om Why mot borrow this bank-nots ?Tha Whether such was the genial voice of full, \u2018and here is your boerd;\u2019 sh i to him squares, ford to give it you back\u2014it is my adver tisement.it, and for you true \u201cWell, to ba sure,\u2019 cri who'd have thought this?world is not turnin; acrown is too mi! half of it.\u2018It was worth five pounds to me.1 before be got clear of the shop would soon repay it.one ment be tock fragt dti \u2018Lord help me!\u201d he avoit \u201cui rushed to a bough three sheets of brown or ad a lot of waters.With nickle fngers he el reel, Rasotuer That as, ee » The ides At the and the result.Robinsen town he pass- poor man's cottage who had lent the board.\u2018Bless me, por came forget bin\u201d said be.At that mo- man came out to go to work.' said Robinson, meeting him \u2018Can't af: been inson grosned\u2014' very honest! .1 pti take the bitter with the sweet.\u2019 For all that, the town became distaste fal to him.He bought a Sheep revol- is tbe ne; Torii raid roa.# in Be a \u2019 there i I.a F : painted in But bere is Lalfa-erown for me.the man.\u2018Now , if the .baïf- ; \u2018teint worth the i empl ¢ through .Look ere is no George Fielding here,\u2019 Covad Le showed bi several pounds was th .\u2018He lel more in miver; \u201cfi thie came from Four board; ix nthe ag.6 ce than eo take your balf-ccown and my thanks The balf-crown lay in the man's be cried he with astonishment, \u2018you are honestest man ever I fell in \u2018I am the tation.\u2018Good-bye, my soul; you deserve ten times what you have go ake shouted after him, \u2018Good-bye, hon- -t 3 ac hindle at hig thusisem.Had a en a Fority been à bear with & monkey on him, well and good.; 9 Te EUR paid for 8 Jive hon- , n.stepped ef Jenny, 40d tell in Tove nw mant to be honest\u2019 ing Bathurst, except that one day aa he was ramping slong very hot and Juscious prickly pesr hung and many a taken it without seruples but Tom was | Fl Means loss of vitality, And Robinson heard and hastily convene small boys aud de : you know where be is ¥* Not 1.\u2019 im; Robinson had to ask everybody be vell ?; ell, met + Fielding was to.We [AS at, or eres Tl Bi George's friend, Melaughlan, who told him it was twenty-five miles of, Twenty-five ?that must be for the head of it.\u2019 looked ip Robinson's face: \u2018 with.\u2019 You will to heaven for saying these words to \u2018me, eried Robinson warmly and with agi to-morrow, thm,\u2019 wgblan told him he knew Soe ele \u201cHe in à fou lag\u2019 Fieldi ver Then he asked Robineon what was his business.Robinson down a thin light board with ormamental peintes on it\u2014 That is my business id be.\u201cAt the sight of a resl business the worthy Beot offered i the road to look at a for the night, and = take SR] à to Fialding's next morsing.Next © morning n painted bis Frant door as à return for bad and breakfast.Me Laughlan gave him somewhat iatricate instructions for to-mofrow's route.Rob- jason followed them and soon Lom bis way, le was set right agai t it again; end fers tremendous da:/s is mind ke should have and withowt is Sr + Robinson, ther make * and Robinson made off.us soon as he recovered the nd Inck wherever you go.\u201d man, and ood him seuttle about them down , and thought with her, and another induoe- industrious.Noth- of note happened on his way to ntly out in high epi in affection thirsty & over a rail for respectable man would heve He made puraight for the sound, but still he could not see any .Ab last, however, coming over a hill, de feund à house beneath him, and on other vidé of this house the dog was bowling inosssantly.Robisson came down the hill, albed round the house, and there sat the dog on the steps.\u2018Well, it in you for howling, anyway,\u2019 ssid Robinson.\u2018 y at me ¥ No one answered and the on.Em The en pe mette te whimper as nr ps ML EEE ttered into the house.neon fol- very jow, and he bad « miles to go, and not feel- sure of his welcome he did to be penniless, so he went Ny town with his re very eoon was painting of beginning in he on it and ran on of walk ke sure.&i iE ds owl Advertisements.No Appetite vigor or tone, and is often |b.Er oa a a raor of prostrating Ta ed ad sickness.This is why it |: isserious.The best thing rare men you can do by to take the de loaned over bis ep fait bis bout: at aiterative an c and mut which has Veg, Hood's Sarsaparilla Ere 2 nt be cpred thousands.2% Co ho RE Be \u2018I don\u2019t know the bring me rach a treasure; and forget it ns Jong as I live!\u2019 \u2018Then he went back to the letter.\u201cThere something about you, Tem!\u2019 e ê; sg £ 5 tree.\u2019 thet is a re disdvan- man, and so -+\u2014onl\u2014poer wipe ff E F you\u2014Oht poor Tol * aa i I ï iF | i { i gi ad gt! 3k * i ! the fvories.\u201d \u201cRow, my band this minute How fool am: can°t seo\u2014mow shall read it om to me becanse brought it.\u2019 ke.\u2018I am not a lucky man, but T have a shilling there's sixpence for the man thet brought me this\u2014dew in the desert, I call it.And to think you bave 1 have: how was she oop, bor nee 1 had to him; done, le someth = ores relat fielding is te give to sos fon the vee of Munir \u2018There Tom, oe.Tom\u2014well!\u2014what is the mat \u201cNothing.It a same I bave pot heard a while did not kmow any crestare but me kaw i; Le Lt gamer, Why, Tem! what hy, mrt doa't Jeok like that.sod let ve vec what there Le ù the Ev med [6 aad the ae 9 : \u20ac È y the name ls Tau ia, repsiced \u2019 Robiavon ren ous of the bone, and à p =-KD.vla - ever Ihe my Um well for not 5 nec notel Who wom Le honsec if they Laew ?be know pare, is be really mas eep it?Will 1 not!\u2019 CHAPTER LI.The old attachment was revived.Robinson we great forint her Tursing and im a dangero ing gochicd, And es for .the man who had brought him a letter his 1 yuu old ninny,\u201d rays, idn\u2019t you take the trou- : ble notice\u201d ga ;N M to notice tt said he; | ot Sunlight in ream, but mow they muddle it; Whit frayed your linen?Soap\u2014 Narépdesd 1 all, there are so many of \u2018em.Tour, stupid old poil says sho, \u201cwhy oe dat you put & nic oa the right one at 3 Robinson burst out laughing.George - 1 chuckled.\u2018Ohl said he; there were a Bo Sue 07s \u2018bemerector lu là eye Pair of them, for wisdom, you may lak vose Ih TE oo aE En NOP rE In à very few days Geo: about | at this; for * : again va on his TORY.3 he ant Roo.Ther sighty sPpie, and a score of inson and Carlo went à shepherding.| erry-trese.ind you don't ent the Ask for the Octagon Bee - One or! two bullocks had es to Jericho Tan be pve.them Fo) braves .sigh; Paid while George lay ill, an poor fel- et ,Janguay dow's heart ore when be looked and branch.\u201cWhat viguifies cut or no es at his diminished sutelance and boat wh the old faagota\u2014the dont boar me Sa ari Paid soul into Hv ied himoe ll Bent meat wed to bear two sacky «Rice \u2018in feth- At the Rate of service to George: but after à bit Le #8 time.Drat \u2018am.ell, John, it's duit Be.Ere he old woman, moottlag bin $500,00 à Year PET a ee | a ee TO ; ou wo .J i i should ba worry to loss you, bat Jf you that!\u201d eays he, quick and spiteful like; To those sending in take my advice you will tars your hack Ko bave got old like ourselves, « or four new subscriptions on unluc and he paint- for firewood.\u201d Out pickaze a to the \u2018 A brush in Bath, t For Hobinson had spade, and digs three foot deep round «day © ee, told him all about it\u2014and painted his one, and finding nothing but mould, = \u2018Weekly Witness\u2019 or front door.at another, makes à little wound \u2018 .» Cant Mord pert from Honesty, Tound him, joo ne inea sot.Well, World Wide.vas re; village m hree or four George breat quiet enough: but after that curiosity We have & plan also by ain.Robinson wa a t comfort to the wolitary, and now desponding man.day for a change they had a thurty-mile walk, » see 8 farmer, that hed ome beasts 3 sc)! at a grea THAIN; was going a boil them down if be could not ind & custemer.Ther found them all just wid.\u2018Just my fuck,\u2019 said was \u2018awakened, and while John was digging, and that was all day, wap mostly seven or eight watching through the fence and passing their s, After a bit a fashion came up Yinging a stone or two at Jobn; then J be brought out his feo oaded with dust his pick a 1 t alo ith k and spade, rnd ¥ first \u201cstone came a fired sharp in t which agents may cireu- late the \u2018Northern Mes senger, and another by which they may secure large commissions or Th the Re han Cash 1508 turning ome, George os ent and t direction and then loaded .some Bon depremed vo Robinson was sient but Fo they took that hint, wd John des on over and above the \u201c i ti tt! ay\u2014 grand ides.Brery now and then, be and then the parson had a slp ot bim $600.00 & year.they moe under ers mated at sp i Church.were not Pe any nts w 8 7 fa suddenly put Able question tel ai] hie diseoure.ce for themselves could rope hear of any gold] \"event, this in as a side line ree, you ever Being found in these parte?\u201cNo! never!\u2019 \u201cWhat, not in any part of the ocoun- wr?\u2018No, never!\u2019 \u201cWell, that is odd!\u2019 qT am afraid it is a very bad country for that\u201d Ar.to make it tn, Dut not to nd it + George,\u2019 mid the other, lowering his volce mysteriomly, \u2018in our walk to-day we passed places that brought wy beart into my mouth; for if this was only California those pleases would of gold.\u201cHat yon wee it is not Califorsis, bet Australie, whee all world knows there is nothing of what your Tomning.on.Don't « » \u201cthinks.\u201d ny knows?my bd Has it ever been searc for ?TN be bound it bas: of pot, with eek a two would hare tisfied.\u201d But it is no we dieging here: id was {full five-and-twenty miles irom here, the katy ook ine na you stop ine at the why ee?wort replied Robinson, somrly.\u2018be | is reverence did - ul should only get [ 1.\u201d wid G sarcastically \u2018since the oid \u2018mine Ewenty ve miles ofl, and our work is rond about the door, pposs we pen sheep to-morrow\u2014a rt for gold when there is nothing better dig to done.Diinecs sighed.Unbocolieal to the the epirit in which our 1 Eohimron sighed degree was Bohemian tended the flocke next more- ing.His thoughts were deeper than the wil.And every evening up came the old tepie.Ob.how sick George got of it.At last one night he said: My lad, | should like to tell you à story\u2014but sapnose wake bungle of it! shan\u2019t cut the farrow clean I am doubtful\u2019 Never mind; try!\u2019 too: De in poke about all the ruins ng away, an would have taken up the floor of the church\u2014but the cburchwardens would not bave it.Owe moraing he comes down and sys to his wife, \u201cIt fe all right old woman, I've found the tren- » \u2018No, have © though?\u201d Yes!\" says he, esters, 1 good ss found: it is only waiting tin ve had my breakfast, and then I Nn go and fetch it In.\u201d \u201cLe, John, but did you, And jt?\u201d Na vas revealed to me in à dream.\u201d say) he, as grave \u201cAnd where is it?\" asks the ens Under a tree n our on further,\u201d says Advertisements, nye itis H be pocketa| eat .| one, and after i I'l read id bere\u2014if tke.fh never peal it again,\u2019 said Rob inson doggedly thar Toe but,\u2019 said Robinson, \u2018this ome was only heaping up mould.\u2019 en EE ee Tot of pl no didn't come to light.Then the eh bore called the orchard \u201cJacobe\u2019 Folly\u2019; his name waz J ohn Tecobe \u201cNow, then, wife,\u201d mys be, \u2018suppose ins and 1 look out for another village to ive in, for their gibes are more t un bear.\u201d Oid woran begins = here so long\u2014brought me to .here, Jotm\u2014when we were first married, practically without encroaching on their other interests.For full pare ticulars address JONNDOBCALL & 80M, Publishers, MONTREAL, George cried out: \u2018Nol not it act Why, Jacky, where on \u201carth ba you +\" And be came towards » and may, ad pure mil cuit sp yous ood while snd 1 speak.Whe whe gd a 3 pair i nt gi ite EUR i = F 2 = ï = 1g i a fH | fellow Tow.while.George's hands wo Ted oe Fee or new , 8 would inspeot ober mare a A un ii =i = ay tbe od staggering, and the branches down the ground with the crop; thirty lings on every tree ome with another; and so on for the next year, and the next: sometimes mors, semetimes lose, according to tbe year.Trees ) and wanted à change.Hin letting in the air to them, a tarning the 1 to the frost snd sun, renewed So- by that he learned is the way to get treasure the earth.Jen are ungrateful at but the soil Ia never ungrateful, it always makes & return for the pein wo ve &.i, George,\u201d mid Robinson, \u2018thank you for your shor exchange with thanks.that in two days time the should go together, inspect ground, and build à tempo hut Meantime Robinson and Jacky great frimds.Robinson showed one or two sieight-of-hand tricks savon Diane Pen ds noue Re acky\u2019s eyes, and Jacky sou a thing or two, He threw bis era: made it travel a bundred ya and return and over Me bead » bird and settle at bis feet; but he was of throwing his À à 3 vor.th Lu igh now : never dig for Ee row him # now.Don\u2019t believe that, Tom,\u2019 George.The is the Tue ate can't hit anything with \u2018em New lou at that of bark leaning agninat thet tree} | 08 don\u2019t hit i\"?Gon wy Jacky.rd wh pour carelessly, n went close by, d not hit it.: Dida\u2019t 1 tell so?said Georges.T4 stand before him a and his spears 5 a in à garden.rock or an ou river's shingles oc y, Wi manure them For Coops?\u2018Why of course aot.\u2019 wel, spots waiting only te be with nothing but a erickel-stump d > hand, and aver be bit, sad ever oll, Tom, 1 have « parable, | neither.\u2019 gal EA Soa] ee 5 ly om rn Th) « mas .tomorrow.You shall od digging tle wood and a bit of white money for Jacky.Then Jacky throw straight a good .Now, bark to that! Disck skin or white skin, \u2018tis oil the same; we do our best till we are paid for u encoursge him, Tom; 1 \u2018If you went to make à man « bad companion, interdict sltogother the topie that happens to interest him.nson ceased vent his chimers.swelled and swelled in his heart, and he epics eat ought ee = of ts, t \u201cpoor fs he is very dull.He won't jer me much longer.\u2019 is convietion was eo strong that he hesitated to close with an advantegeous offer that came to hits from his frsend, Mr.Winchester.That gentlemen had taken a lense of « fine run some thirty ere ons Sas tego tod Jook was go à a it, ana if he Hed it better than his own be was to take it.could make no considerable wae of either for some Lime te comet.i ¢ full à change; but wes sod and ollent.Three times he bad changed his ground, end simare for the better.But to w ond?eee starts in early morning {resh places wed once to make bim buey- He paris doué end 14 Tie bask ly, 8 like a mas, but in his secret heart net one grain of hope was Jeft.Tudecd, 18 the other day he bad written to t was not Robinson, who PT shepherd fad he However, bis hands otren 5 / à Jur 18, 1004 The Boys\u2019 Page.|EfZiriass mule HUB AN (UWB DEPARTMENT.mid be knew well that the never ing met with more loge than at firat.A had any aptitude for that.n he Port Arthur, the Russian seaport in \u2018 r - pe him that the only thing for him to Chine.ia at resent being besieged > \\ was to ness.aps on U a water, al OUR OUTDOOR GAME COMPETITION \u2018Go he business where you can pick |a decisive battle is shortly expected.Slaving for the Ants.Ra i up the details as you go sno pre-| It ls vey dificult to get the facts paration is necessary and you can make even by taking newspapers, as the re- om\u2014\u2014\u2014 » net besswse our boys and girls are not fond of oubdoor Your own future.Your salary to start porte from different correspondents awe ° ot we not more entries for this competition.Probably at this sea- will be small.What of it?You are very conflicting.I think ail the news son ze 20 much time ousdoprs playing t favorite that they pot in need of money now, but you may that I have given you, however, bas (By James Carter Beard, in the New Yook Times.) have no time to desc them.Perhaps, too, some thought it rather pussliog be some day, and Tet us hops by that been conf .As lt is, I think it will (Constuboë) to explain clearly on paper what in ectual practiés js « very euay game, and with time you wil have learned to take care De news for you anywsy.: 4 The outeome is v uncert t The ants mot on! d shelter honey peersied the corn-root aphis.Jake my adrics 1 cen eet sent.for while the Russiane sre much the adult aphids, fo \u201cure ond Be, Trees pales Reich in the pring before there arm coru-saote ( won, theses the Editor fully sympatbises.of 3 Ye vas interesting 16 nôte that about half th letters described ball games of you's job.Atick to it until nd or another, and 4 Ji\" 400% let littia reverses and setbacks LD® stronger in numbers aml resources loster mothers to their Joung.1a eee indus diferent samen.the ture cated by 1h dare 10x petite toute borane vers 0 {ibe Japenese have the sdvinisgs of |suidme, when the dépoutad by favorite food) far taem to ind er different names.two or , trou ou, use i wy 9 vi of [a , are ° the fret describes cricket, the second, basketball.mons J honorable men: right ait in time.Hare s your being nearer the scene of action.the last generation of the ph they the liscle browa ants, with t whi tions, tbe first letter gives a new game, at least an original combination of sev.cheroe.\u2019 Now, I have one Wo all this trouble are collected Dy the snmts carried by tude, eiuliy place the aphides on a eral old favorites.boys and girls must try it for themselves bye and bys, The boy readily saw the truth of his J prevent your ming & second Rip underground \u2018tusnels to their nests.rigin kind of knet weed that grows and bow it goes.Perhaps some other of our readers have invented new father's words.He went to work for a8 Winkle so bope you will reward There they are caeshully sorpd m in a] in fields, and protect them thern wa- of five dollars a week, paid strict attention pond ending me à letter as soon ee proper apartment and tres with ten-| til the corn germipetes.Then the ot = 8 LJ games, but did not like to tell us about them.Where there is « choice the winner will please let us know which is preferred.to bis business, won the co derest care apd watched with the wut.this emery hae Gat x.} toon Helgh : anced Cive my respects to your father.most solicitude.The ants liek them PRIZE WINNERS.- Fiabe, 13, Hodeon i bots ponton nd ity od a ow our old mate, ROSS, Tem er \u201ca H sod leo rie oe inte Ay \u2018Seale roiled First Prize.Viorenos rose, M, Goldetone, Ont.TeMards4 Ba one of the concern's most} J, Ross M:Pherson, Orangeville, Ons comes requusity rears Suntanits vose, MW.\u20ac , , te to remove them they roots of she eactus.HARRY COCKFIELD, 15, Moutreai.| Arthur Wbitesids, 13, Btar, Alberta.MS vadie men Ferserversnce.you wil (âge 14.) are carried moet, corefally in the faws| Plant:lice, sithough perhaps the most The following Nave also sent descrip- patience?\u2014Brocklyn \u2018Daily, Eagle.\" ter o: mandibles of their foster-mothers.Un directly useful, are pot by any mesns ETE, Bo of dr aod ut ew mh THE SOVEREIGNS OF EWOLAND, Ter; easy dry ae, neve 1 nb Semi hey Sid Lie » , .- , je our .À LJ pe or at Prof Hoffman, in or, Joba Buttered, 1, Mie or WY : (From the Norman Conquest.) 8e of the air, but sre irre purriod su ë farant species of insects, of wh ei .3 dd n \" illi to ths wl e ui a two we Socks othe vilua of thrve oilers.Join E Gibbon, 9, Winaipep, wan | RUBSO-Japanese Toe While, Be Sh Fe Soproeclng \u201cmeming eps 1%, ith Th Sate ic hei wrt\u201d ond , 14, J e ben, , .1 , ; ° : Second Prize.Jnsbal MoCaw.4, Montres, Je.LL War Letters.Th\u201d kicbord cad tom\u201d The sate tut the cg of ve aphie Le Serge Deeiie mot chit ie En CORA WATT, 15, Barrie, Ont PF Jean 11, Hudson Reght, ETS\" Next Henry the third, with as much solicitude as they do Rd is the peste of he eœnmon yellow Books to the value of ose dollar, Que.ro » me Edwards, neuro, and Shres, those of their a race, and theic own he relation between the ants and Eardley Pinbey, udeon Heights, Pari First Prise.) \u2018 » , M Rimari, mothers.beetle i .enorable Mentions ce CE \u201d Yor J .1th, 06.Two Edwards, third pi ME Labor th ee iad ar cies ri a ee ne = , wo war i ey have bestowed upon , or .Hecorsble Mentions: ost tpn.Bougd NE De sois Pr de | SE eens ene on Mi EL UL Be of the D.Aiken, 13, dou.Man N.8.war about the evacuation of Manchuria.Two Henrys, sixth Edward, awaits them us soon as these domestic] SOUR PES 2 & g'er of the nest, is Abert Ros, 14, Minnedess, 5 : Before the world believed there was go- Queen Mary Queen Bess.cattle begin to feed on the plant roote| BRRUT ouches and caresses it with ite ing to be war Japan one night sent s en Jamie, the Scotch: that penetrate their communal dwelling.Intenass.ue while the beetle responds feet to Port Arthur snd bombarded it, Then Charles, whom they der, The eggs of aphides living outside upes 3 4 miler manner the ant suce a The Last Night.disabling six Russian warships and got Yet received after Cromwell plants are also collested und cared for.fhe tufts of buir near the ends of he sway without losing à ship or à man.Another Charles, too.\u201cEggs laid in October on the feod-| whale woper surface of the body.The \u2014 The Jape bare bomberded Port Ar Then Jamie, the second, Dlast of the inaset, thot of no direct] 1,.0%/000\" ae\u201d Dave the body.The \u2018 ) ti rone, nee Ti oho ; x (Written by Arthur Btaswood Pier, for the \u2018Youth's Companion) fhir best eitht Hames snd bave 2% Then good William and Mary Bock, \u201care not eft where they are Wid, Wl,it, hey, food (har ows young, \u2014 Russian fleet.At every attack they had Together come on.exposed to the severity ol the westber te desire to be fod by licking am ant to sail past two miles of Russian forts Then Anne, Georges dour, and to innumserable dangers, but carried negz the mouth, and cocasionally seolsing (Concluded) and cannon, which thundered st them And fourth\u201d William oll pessed.into their nests by the ants, and tended 1} sides of its head with gentle move: Aer & they tursed end took open, but the seend of voices within |all the way in and out.It must have Then Victoria, and now by them with the utmost qure through nents of its feelers.During the pro the road.whl distance ahesd otood warned him that the rector was engagsd been awful.The Japs nearly caught the Edward Seventh, the last.0 Jong winter months until the follow.cosy of feeding the beetle is passive; the the great dormitory, with window with some one; nevertheless, be ap- whole Russian fleet by a trick.They \u2014_\u2014 ing March, when the young one are ant moves its hand tly to and fre, lighted, throwing = sro of rads out prosabod abs and knocked ently.aire rec sent 3 few gunbosts 10 Port Arthur to TO ENTER THE NAVY.be ¢ out Sod sin placed a the while the heed of Br beatles i al whic! a sitting at his desl e an t to chase them.y h it tion in its mouth.te the darkness from the bilitop door, sud glansed up.His face Tehted.which they did, The Jape led them fif- One of our readers asks what he must © de remarkable case of foresight snd tention beslowed pen the bestles He said à word to his ce who were teen miles out to ses, near to their do and how old be must be to enter Ants fred\" Tay \"up fond for the aXe is sa greet ae that which they tes bar place now, 1 guess,\u2019 seid ; .\u201cAll the fellows pecking up and Just out of Clark's vision, rose.main feet, which was hidden Ly o mist.the navy.sounter do not, indeed, lay 0 for! give to their own young, and LA round and ss; ing goods ' \u201cCome in, k, come in,\u2019 be said, ad- The mist ross snd the Ruseans saw To enter the Royal Navy boys must the winter, ss do those of warmer Chimes: their ] rk aocompenied hi the door.| Yancing to the door.\u2018You're here at them and fled to Port Arthur, the Jans Dot be under fifteen and s quarter Ju% S167 C0 (he age tbet will enable attending to the wants of their own TH lave you here; he mid.- \u2018You'd fmt the right time.I think you know chasing them ul the way, Near the bar or over sighteen years of age, met be them to £903 during the follow.27324: rether de I TW Facki nd ase these lark entered be saw standing be bor t Fans patte bip \u2018Fetropas able te resd and \u201crite and, muet bave ing auras, case of intelligent fore- bony 8 > lellowi A > i A consent in i = 5 : ants, bowev never noticed Le es ta the morning, Good fore him Archer Bands and his father, This ship contd Admire] \u2018Mekura guardians.Farther requirements relate 9821 Suexampled in the animal\u2019 king: ints à sain : \u2018We've been discuseing Archer' , height and etn via ro d them The = * a ein one; a at re shook hands.\u2018Then Sid the rector.\"The: case of \u2018Archer and pert on Dundred men.The for % And qr en is five Nor does the care for the aphides end another is the becs, hese crontores, Clark walked away toward the rectory, Pande agsinet 8.Timothy'e® he added, [he dived througb a porthole, under s feet one-haif inch in height and thirty bere, for the sats and protect from living eontinuaïly from geserstion where he wss à t.But he was not [Plsyfully, laying « hand on the \u2018a whole mass of floating timbers and came itches and a half chest measurement; the \u201cbelplens, soft croatares, at to ganers the bave besosme got ready fo: bed.\u2018The night was too Shoulder.Be \u201cbeen keyed 1 00 up in clear water, after being two mim- fer cighieen years it is five feet three t8cKkiDg #2d driving off in fie quite blind.are scavengers and inviting, and he was possessed by rest.high, snd the tension hasn't been bes under; the ebip suk before We inches in height and thirty-two and à déctous insecte and stranger gots that ere continually at work removing all ot- ughte.He continued on down fof him.Of course, be\u2019ll come out til came \u2019 P | hal inches measurement.Thess TeRture near their pastures, fenuive matter.the road, past the lower school, where |TI#bt, but we agree thut another your The du are brave fellows if they eye standards are altered from time to time, 1 Protect heir charges more effectually, \u201cA small (Lepiomatidae) has de ie Live.wer Ror, exci 2f competition in school wouldn't do him jittie and yellow.They want they for mé the current standard would need to pu ou + [J ed o aud over s group been Shere to ser he art os oan ano Out to Mm \"8 Seria Arvhar's father.7 same Pair couts The Rumisns, while raly found oft.st time of sppliostion.4 When the leaf or stalk whieh the beads of twe workers as food 16 pase: He been but à little on here with & plan to lay before the jus bor found à which read woms- this standard and should undergo à pre- the aphides have been hee been ed from one to the otber, seizing the when he first came to ae iment sector.1 ewepested Archer was sharp thi Nike this: My Russian brothers, ré- liminary medical examination at home Xbausted in conesquenes of its having! moreel end making off with it.Per 2ow, as be leaned for & moment on \u201cPing himself to too finn & t; and | * Va Lieutenant Kétiso.before incurring the expense of going to Dev drained of its juices by the nt haps, like our domestic ests possi- the fence, listening, & sympathy for thet S59 0 emggest that he Souid spend Dieu Bere before and will come the Dearest recruiting station (Halifax).lice.snd begs to shrivel and dry up bly may be of some service i og pram tod, il Fain te | on, Elie Sota BE | Lt mi bus pou?ne Ve Craie ee require a voter fr De ati Pie Le \u201cpr \u201cre Ceres er m.\u2018Nice are, d .tended to t .The R twelve years, the count not to begim : ; thought, kindly.! ask the reetor to suggest a tutor; in Goro, ne, Ji stesmer car- till they have paamed the eighteenth Tesh, green loaves salle or branches! The commen red ante (Myrmica rebre) Thea he on and eams¥across 202d.I've suggested one myself, Mr, ficet once met 5 Japanese ed te birthday.The: + ions Sof that Where they can obtain new and more! harbor numbers of blind mites: » Angie the grass ] losure .Harding uid make rying à few soldiers who to sur xy Tr vucculent pasturage.The ants are well worker has been.obeerved carrying sbout a elo to the = bere and Archer mors dea Lavor q poder, the Romians sak be shiv, frelrereur perrod rithdear orne aware of he food.that their cattle pro free of Shove at once.Tain fod stro in the shadow of it, looking un 24 oud ao w ?ing de thing fire lley at ti retire on u pension, to be determined by .Le 3! w they a food, 00ki dased.ng down was to « vol » fn 8, \u2018In the Mississippi Valley a certain which they do hicking the ana wpou 5, the hi mite dase their pan où retiring and their Sondact kind of plant-louse lives on the roots they Lan fastened emsres igh windows and thinking of «gy WPT\" eakd kg br ing, ambitious , if you on 1\u201d exslaimed |B - : ; within the wei he be sl Archer, erating.The Jape also did $ Pas thin = poor ca hE obtained by purchase ef so writes Profesor Ternes in pu Le re EE ae ne tre gr Se lu et on le} io aE es beg | \u2018ae Spa GA round the track! Boon h \u2018 : - .a himeefT at.the edge of the pond, datée Bit ypu have nothing vety Their lam army, tog, Bas fout brie ee pay (besides provisions) varies 13, 250m8 a Bo Won ay aa to the \u2018chucking\u2019 the range something to our mtisfaction \u201cfier the Russians out of Cores and defested from eighty-four cents a week for boys common, little dre ] okay roe the dark, smooth |the yeer je up.To tall you the truth, them at the Yalu, killing and wousding just entered to 43.35 per week for lead, whieh particularly sbaadant in the a drapery of mise be manli piv Mr, Himding, 1 want to you clos two thomend five husdred mea sod n¢ SER.Mevashg of sour nd if corn pal eepecally fond of © ish the peninsule of trees that [it's banki and me permanently; and if twenty-eigl be great fortress of ficers or warrant officers.5, En a ee int ud ey | EE ufr de until faally he.came ooh oa the And Pi oo (fo, Eire Jou 4 fot et they lost ve bn ad ae irae pty Candidate Parents or Smart as a again and stood before the chapel, |by your delay os your t ow rat When Epes from pes again I hone Stee, H.Hig SE.Halifax, N.8.Book Coyote i ot To Rp ae Ta LI GR TH | Rene mr 1 OF OF de : Facts iat mos rare, |S fin 4 msiary of lies bua (chur.ur o1à friend, STAMP QUESTIONS ANSWERED.| vs about time that mae of thus a boys ait \u2018in t * gasped Clark could ERBER BSON, irer,\u2019 y \u2014~Q.lellows t wi : rows of oaken stalls and benches, earn half of it !* 1 wo 3 Ta, Out, ren col tio ope Renae animals Thay Rave knows out on \"the , and the sunlight etriking obliquely \u2018You'd earn it and our gratitude 1 which are an \u2018Orange Vrij Stsat Kus Prairies took a look at some of the things [Tat there in the morning to the stained-glass windows and |besides,\u2019 answered %.Sands.% we'll As M.\u2014 penny\u2019 and Cape of Good Hope half.[that are to be found right here ia Paua- [18.1 caught him one night.on the carvings above the beuds |0]l it a bargain.\u2019 Prise.) penny, penny and two .(1) Are delphia, aid the man who kao 3 bpd from same Of the pipes youthful congregation.The white And Huey ona beck for his (8accnd Prise.they of any value?(2) To whom could * He could gut pleaty of mater] He | oe vot.\u2018oad then Vedaired crganist vas mated loth pecking out his ape TL Dear TTI, 00 Jaa batter sire ouiits value?(5) When, the date % en |Plentfu here.\u201d They're aa tmart 1s ang |Shton, Another dropped the other Le Dar on far ap La oi (oi mind wih api, |B JME coeurs ie | os La hatha 0 |S ols ie Cas 708 : fh mn fag re Fe ve à En Ep en mn à | de Td ., suppose you sel nee a , \u2018 : a hotel is city, of the \u201d e - ture was the mont vivid and Com Lara Then Cir wale Te The ong therefore will not have heard of the 8) ae (DIE Sevier or you to £25 probleme ve Tard is\u201d ep oes wo Tore, the pojnc wars gare $4 is school experience.dormitory; past few months between Rusia and purchase a stamp catalogue, which gives Woe bad a pest of them once in cus Ing ou it now, but ek the common wo [Clr ened eer of mr nee | Spa.the retail price.Take half of this price lyitchen, which was in the ; rector'a study window, high |aloove.Harry bi in bed, at far as J know the war seems to be and you get some ides of its vaine, but |'rhey'd run up and down the pipes, and of tbe schoolroom; aad entering the [not yet and ek mnt tre entirely due to.Russia, who has for sev- condition, whether well or poorly pre- pore) a when thay were Tavesous eran og, he mounted the stairs to sey [edge of ha and whispered to him ers] years past been steadily acquiring PerVed, makes « great difference.Btempe they'd steal food right out from under goed t.The door of tbe reom was the wod news, und in Manchuria, a division of ina.much obliterated or torn are wertbless.the moses of men in the kitchen.Of oi course the Chinese objected to this, (3) A Juowledes hid dates o samt gopres, As soon as toushed 487- The doctor's horse had grown old, end HAVE YOU EVER MET HIM?but did not feel strong enough to fight can Op mre Tih thing that bad to go waste.We the doctor sent hit to à farm aercës the man began do tire of the law and told for their rights.Not so with the Jap- ous collecting.The catalogue be tried traps and we tried poison, and we ni n In the employ of « big mereantile es.bis father so, adding, in a buret of çon- anese, however, Thim advance of the helpful in determining the date.Write |had the rat catcher man around, and \"119?** ue ie days in ese and tablishment in this city le à you fidence, that be had made his mind, Rusiane into Manehuria to affect for it to the Century Stamp Company, [we pad in cata and degs and weasels, holy.Hie wide pasture, sloping smtly of well-to-do parents who was graduated Miter sarefal consideration of the matter, their privileges in Corea, so they prompts 10 Peel street, Montreal.but the tion kept i ad [to the river, contained \u2018everything te from college about two years .He that he would maks a good yelcian ly warned ia that she was going there didn\u2019t seem te be any way oéget- me nor - le ie dns Te = Erode a good salary end the pos- The father, anxious to sse bis son's de- too far.The Russians, however, while ting rid of them.csaks, at which he might drink ke sibilities of advancement are limited only sire as to & ession gratified, told the pretending to enter into negotiations, st Puzzles.\u2018Then 1 thought I'd ge busting.[3° toad\u201d of 1 the river; shady by the scope of the business in which by boy to go shead and study medicive if he same time kept sending troops into \u2014 got «gmail rifie amd in the sariy orme Lic, UG, bollows, and the is engaged.In college this young man be wanted to be à pbysician.Bo he Manchuria sud otherwise st ning ing I'd lay and watch for them for an BRC wbere be uright he ments showed no marked aptitude for any par- was duly entsred as à student in one of their tion in that country pon ENDLESS CHAIN.re he hour or ono at *, time, # vue pret Pas pi td ip ticuler line of study.In fact, he was the best known medical collages in the which Japan seeing mo likelihood en Jrord contains four letters, ae sport Te first twa three cient 1 \u201cSut.fn wits of all, be must Mare by his professors and elasemates city.He remained there about three ent, recalled her ambassador from + 4 wr homesick, for one morning the old Fh of tbe veut.For example: Resi pot less.Finally al 1 could get à shot (CWE bosesic, for one mors pre 4 ie 124 ti ef g } it ; i T I ir 4% EL sy A JE if i 2 a - 2 F i i tr ä g io] 4 [ ! 1 | F ok 3 { § if E 3 it : ÿ 18 fi £ &.:f il & E 7; \"5 ES iz i TEE fi r i \u2019 Es Ë | ; {tir Eos et} & £ 4 g § Ë tif) Hit ?5 i 4 Turning from the chapel, be æ Ht Er gb lly declared 80 & mediocre student and be managed months and then confided to his father Petersburg and formally o\u2014t at was the tip a nose or tal, or lwo to th i - that id r.; oge, ete.+ d A , daim ni Dre marre maior, \u201c5 | han he hud for lew 1 many nolioes of Russia da, of course.heavily hendicap- À qarbet.À vegeleble.Again.Alone.bright even that would disppenr ss won | foi Hie wet cont told the shory; he had & very high opinion his own them,\u2019 he said to his astonished dad, ') , having vech à distance to bring her A musical instrument.Por A fas raised the gun.At his past \u201cbe Pencbecot is mven ability and no member of the class was think I would like to take up enginesr- Foove supplier but comparing her campenter's tool.Nothiag.garment.I pve hus up at lest, because it husdred are prouder of the distinction be bad earned ing.\" For just three monthe the science se With that of Japan it would seem Bo met.pen I hit on another ides.ide and eurremte are strong.Ne est om the day he received his sheepskin claimed bis attention ia school of tech that she should have the best U1 So Answers.STs 0 Nid on a barrel with ENT maa] hed ever crossed it thers before ex.fe Yn Bn CE ee A Ase: Tore ibe one Pm EE ST EE EE + A a i o \u2014 ., .told bis father that he bed decided to declared that ba vis going to we up HOS Tlotory after victors où bots land | eroatie: voué a {'aourae, 44 = « id cron\u2019 these Bed evens oroes rss di stedy law, as he wished to make a name the problem of trying to 3 tance above.fad low, The father reminded the the str le of lif rece was nothing but through the vaceliont management 53} red Para Pe beaped them by After ching the epposite bank, the young man thet thers was no need of be wanted to do, be told his parents.He ater the war the Russiens Lon NEBR the doses for o while.hoses hud to the town, and whew he any hurry wbout the choice of à profes bad no interest an sow.The \u201cor hing blow through the Joss of one EA Thep 1 they held à rai oewa- 508 10 it.make hie way the whole hmgri sion and told bim be had better wait à boy was crestfailen.t his father, a oy Theis Sagebipy, which struck a nif \u2014 ol.the number of vietims *{ 8 city of twenty thowsnd ishebitante few months to think the master over.man of common sense.and ment, {1 Port Arthur harbor and immediate Ave: Easy Word Fale Country, t smal).imes there would de té bis bome.He said he had thought it over pretty did mot let bim etay in the mood long | ani, with all on bourd, including À Ang: Ansgrams\u2014Lew Wallace, Kate [Iwo or three in the barrel, but mo mere.Probably the old beræ Med never thoroughly and that he had made up his He save Mim a day to himself and then karoff, one of their principal Wigmin, rgaret Pat [1 watehed and saw ore loving TIPE, Lin bade ta bis Ble.Mow .the fall, them, he entered a ca him into (room isd began te mire karen large staff of mer rithor 8 Bgurs out bow te qui \u20ac chouse.did know he could gut howe by water, law school.Everything went well fora lay lav down to He tol a .Doyle, Andrew i Merris, |rata would get on t \u201cago barrel.had always ed he tiver by couple of monte and then the young bop thet be neve he w \u201cLite, however, the visideies Move |W.Clark Russell.opposite each other, Lav C8.Weeld/ © Ta | ) me.pr + eo / \\ ever written is obviously mot for And not fer Canadian appre tion, in the fret degree, ie the intH mate pioture of the life of an Dutario sensible school-girl, tbe hearty, stangy editor of the country paper are well mown to us here.They are almost too be interesting.Nour characters out in Mrs.Everard Cotes\u2019s of \u2018The Imperiaiist.\u2019 (VU.Ap- Co.), and a these the luable ss à symbol of our ne- mal hopes, is the Imperialiet\u2019 bimeelf.ttracting attention as a youthful law- much ability, Lorne Murchison England as eseretary to a dele a\u2014here fiction begins to tread oa skirts of history and we see at once Chamberlain disguised as \u2018Walling dem\u2019 and the High Commissioner as \u2018Lord Selkirk.The idea of à united Empire stirs young Murchison's imag: nation.and he comes back to preach it, preventing his own election to parliament by the prominence he gives to this theoretic subject while his constituency want local topics.Along with bis ear most idealism and his manfully accepted dimppointment, we get his simple love story, a negative story quickly told.The mest stylish young lady in town accepts dis ring but will not wear it, putting off on ome pretext or another the formal engagement, till he bearu, just when defeated im politics, that he is defeated in love as well.The impression left on us is that of à strong man and one \u2018whose future attempts to serve his country will ba attended by the success they deserve.Let this clear impression only comes in the lst chapter.The young man's character, as we follow it out FLY AEEQEEEZ Herr fortunate and kind, sre dosbtless the most typicéi class of English-speaking Canadiens.suddenly to awake, Finlay \u2018And thoes things aren\u2019t sil, er Dearly ail I semetitide think thet the humana spirit, as It 19 set free In these wide unblemished spaces, may de something more pure and sensitive, more sincerely emrious about what Is god and beautiful-\u2014' Mie drokb off, slt gasisg at ber.as if che Sad bees ap Jen and no more.In the: dilemma that follows Finlay\u2019's sealimation that a woman he hardly knows is coming from Seotland to marry him while his heart is in Advens's keep- tag, it is Advens who presess a solution of the esse, as, short-sighted as may be.It is the gratifying of their Jove to the extent of continuing their friendship, though Finlay must keep his promise te the other woman when the time comes.The.gradual recession of love before the claims of honor seems to ber a noble kind of sacrifice.Isn't tere something that sppesls te you,\u2019 she said, \u2018ln the thought of Just leav- tue M, ali wnesid ché ail undone, n éear and tender projeriité upon the future that fatoé\u2014a loveiy \u2018 thing we turned away trem, voiti one day ft wes ne lesger here?This mort high-minded of follies rune ita couras antil the coming of the Scotch women.\u2018Robust sad pleseant, mith a practical eye on ber promising future, she hod arrived, the fuifitment of des- all the young people are indeed phasant- ly emphasized.Attention is also called to the sterling qualities of the kind of people this country drawn, from Britain, and especially from Scotland.The young minister who gets into awh « coll of cirtumetances is nevertheless no resreant to his calling er his conscience.He je \u20ac curious character, foolish, imdeed, but not essentially weak.The older minie- ter whe directs bis work is a mode] of humorous bemevolence.JFindiag the Scotch lady very suitable to Nimself in age and disposition, be intervenes in the role of a more wealthy suitor, and makes the young people happy in their own despite.The humors invoived 3m thse turn of things, and the humors of the election, euch ae Finigan's cat bought by one of the candidates for five doitart, are ail needed in à novel dealing wo de terminedly with politica.Lt bas, perbage.hardly the artistic quiniity that mught have besn expected, but much of it » worth rereading.\u2014\u2014\u2014 LITERARY NOTES.\u2018Two books isswed ryoently by Metheun & Co.and Adama and Charles Black are on the seme subject, that of the New For est, the t of land planted and set part more a a thousand yesrs ago, and still fresh with the joyful remewnl of every spring.The more pretentious volume is by Mr.Horace G.Hulehineon, snd the smaller by Mrs.Willingham Rawnaley.Both are well illestrated, the latter Im color, and both cerry & mame leas fascination into the thoughte of their readers, Mrs.Rawnsley's being even more pwcessful in this particular than the , for she has lived there har solf, snd that fact covers everything.The feeling of the people who live in the New Forest towards it is something wore than love, it is adoration, it is wor ship, and no publication whi:h cannot rely os this potent charm will ever entirely satisfy any but the outsiders.Mr.Hutchinson hes studied well his subject, and his book has come near being an ideal one, but be bas not been a \u2018forester\u2019 himself.With ite delightful illastre- tions it will be a treasure for all who sre fortumate enough to possess a copy.The chaplers ou the \u2018Forest Laws\u2019 and \u2018Courts of the Forest\u2019 are full and inter aoting.after which comes the gesers] his tory, in which are disenased William the Conqueror'a reasons for laying out the land a4 & peresnel hunting ground.That thirty-six gbbey churches were dispossessed in order to provide space has been amply disproved, the country being too Poor to have ever sustained so many.Cattle-raising and grasing has now taken the place of the deer, which formerly haunted the sylvan shades, and the open giades are sid te present a rich, velvety green, due to the constant cropping of the grass.- Mr.Hutchinson very rightly devotes confiderable space to the manor of Bean lieu, which ie in the forest bounds, but does mot belong to the Crown.The re mains of the old Cistercian Abbey are of surpassing interest and its surroundings of great beauty.Buckler's Hard, on the Beaulieu river, now a picturesque, grase- grown hamlet, admirably pictured in this very beck by Mr.Tyndale, was a hundred years ago one of the chief shipbuilding yards of the country.Many fine men-of- war were launched frem ite slips, and the records in connection with it are of the greatest interest.There one can still eve the ehipwrights\u2019 cottages and the master-builder\u2019s house with the large | room built to accommodate the guests who poured in {rom all sides to see the launch of a battleship.Nelson probably luâched e and George IV.certainly, for a mlute was in bi from the \u201cA prmemno while hee still on the slips.Bucklers Hard cer tainly deserves mention in a chapter desling exclusively with Beaulieu, We have left ourselves littie space for mention of the delightful pictures which we may be allowed to say, without detriment to Mr.Hutchineon's labor, supply the chief charm of the book.Miss Kemp-Weleh confines herself fo ihe, for est ponies.Bhe has been called the duced in their original colors, no praise could be too high.They convey, as no words ean do, the varied charms of the New Forest.{ In Wis latest book, \u2018Extracts Adam\u2019s Diery,\u2019 Mark Twain explaine that be has sweceeded in deciphering them from the hievoglyphios of our first ancestor, and that the importance «s a publie character whish that individual hes attained fully justify the publication.There is, sa wemal, plenty of audaeity, but sudacity tempered with delicacy and.even tenderness very sharacteristie of the author.All through his books, ss one hae said, in spite of hie exubetwnee and exisavaganoss of style, Mark Twain has bess the fearises champion of hesesty oud purity, and Ms widest frecke of {sp have pever hem tainted by ase wawerthy tions will prove better than comment on the originality of this vélume: \u2018Monday.\u2014This pew creature with the long hair is is always hanging around and following me about.I used to company.with the other epimale.to-day, wind ia the east; think we shalt have rein.get that word?.now\u2014the new Tuesday.\u2014Buen examining the great It is tbe finest thing on the estate, 1 thick.it Niagara Falls-why, I am sure À do Says it looks like Niagars waterfall, not know.Falls.That waywardness chance to mame anything myself.new creature comes along, test, And a offered\u2014it looks like the thing.There is the dodo, for instance.Buys the mo ment one looks at it ome sees at a glance that it \u201closks like a dodo.\u201d have to keep wesries me to fret about it, and it does no geod asyway.Dode! more Nke « dôde then I do.Ou the oubjest ef nomenclature and sender we find the following characterie- tie entry: \u201cMonday \u2014Thie new creature nays its same is Eve.no objections.when I want superfivous, then.The word evidently raised me in i & large, good ton.It says This ie probe oe to me; what SFERITPREIFINEF ariel = £ HRH Fi | £ BET =: È = IE lh; { during his absence, \u2018without stirring from the howe estate,\u201d she has caught another 1 pevir saw such luck.£ | : Ë 3 ï § i good deal in the wey.It don\u2019t Tike this; 1 am not J aviah it would etey Cloudy Wet Where did | I remember eveature wes it.\u2019 The new creature calls is not à reason; it is mere and imbeoillty.1 get no The names everything that before I can get in a pro- Iwaya that same pretext is It will thet name, no doubt.It It looks no That ie all right, I bave Baye it ie to call it by it to come.k te respect; and indeed it is word, and will bear repeti- it is not an It, it is a She, bly doubtful; y { i - His distinctly unconventional dress and oredr Dent an excitable man.You remember Lhe.is & Pole whose first allegiance was to France, He betrays bis foreign national Aty; far he has a promounced eccent and of Queen Isyl' (McClure Phillips), has \"| petition with a friend as to who could - tom Tremecript,\u2019 saying: \u2018Can you teit - The query was printed and the obliging ing away in his bag a manueiript that Bhotland has beeen longing to get à aight of for many years.It is the diary of Duvid Wemyss, Lord Elcho, who weht ont with Prince Charke, ia the risiag of 1965.Lord Elcho was then twenty-six yillars of age, son of the fourth Earl of | Weuiyss, and from his youth had bees; ab ardest Jacobite.He was bpposed to the rising of \u201845, but nevertheless raised a troop of Life Guards which he com- mpaded until the overwhelming defeat of Culloden, and whea the young wes compelled to fly to the Continent, Lord Elcho went as bis companion.Dur ing the long foreign exile that followed, a careful diary was kept, and ia its pages, without fear or favar, the last of the Stuarts had his base and vain character laid bare.As has late ly been the fashion, there is little comprehension of or allowance made toe the unbearsble disappointment to the maguine nature of the Prince, whe in youth had beso eo charming, and the wee of the term Pretenders applied to the Royal Stuarts, wbatever their defects of charscter, should not be vermit- ted in literature, It was & triumph Mejor Hume as a historian when he was able to- persuade tbe owner of Wemvse Gastie te allow him the use of papers and documents hitherta refused to many tinguished applicants.JOSEPH CONRAUYS PERBUNALLLY.: \u2018Very few people ever get an oppor- tanity to see Joseph Conrad, whose \u201cRomance,\u201d written in collaboration with Ford Maddox Hueffer, bas just appeared,\u2019 writes a gentleman from England.\u2018This is because Mr.Conred 18 averse to meeting strangers.But the other day, through the courtesy of Mr.Huefler, who is, as it were, the guerdian of Mr.Conrad's comfort, | the opportunity of meeting the us author.I found him a broad- shouldwed men above the medium Meight, who would look much taller if were not slightly stooped, saturnine exterior, with dark hair, dark over dowed eyes, and a black, bushy beard, ner set him immediately aside from Serene om of le.Any one pot of his identity would surely realise once that he is « man who bas ex ieneed much, both of the sweet and er of life.His whole manner is ex mbly nervous.Ill-heslth probably se te for this, as he is not by tempers- spesks with a wery French rapidity, though hit English is academicaliy pure.\u2019 Gelett Bergéss, coauthor with Will Irwin of \u2018The Picarcons\u2019 and \u201cThe Reiga #0 identified himecif with tbe amusing side of literature that mo one would sue pect be bad made his literary debut as a» writer of melancholy verse.But he did.In the following original manner he broke into print.When he was a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, having engaged is a com- write the most mournful poem, Mr.Burgess won the prise with some stanses, which began: \u2018The dismal day, with dresry pace, has dragged ite tortuous length along.\u201d It was decided that this must be printed.Io effect thus, Sr.Burges\u2019s friend wrote a letter to the \u2018Notes and Queries\u2019 column of the \u2018Boe me the name of the author who wrote the poem beginning \u2018\u2019Ibe dismal, ete! friend responded promptly with the following answer: \u2018The poem asked for in Query No.2416 is by rang Uelett Burgess.The whole poem russ as fob lows:' and gave it 10 full.The Macmillan Company will publish in about & fortnight Mr.Wenle's very timely book on \u2018 Manchuria.\u2019 It is the work of « map who has lived long in that country and who has explored diligently the conditioms and the problems for whith Manchuria is tbe name, as those conditions\u2014social, ecomomic, political, historic, racial\u2014exist to-day.This octavio of about three hundred pages will contain thirty plates from specially good photographe of Port Arthur, Dalsy, end places in the neighbor [8-8 oor hood.\u2018Boglish Gothic Architecture\u2019 is the latest issue in the weries of Temple Primers published by the Macmillan Com- pony.Mr.P.H.Ditohfeld's volume is an invainable bandbook for trevellers to the other side wbo care for the old Gothic shurehes sud costles.Normans Duncan's stories of the Newfoundland Asher folk, which were cel- lected into & volume under the title of \u2018The Way of the Ben (McOlure-Phil- lips), bave brought bim high praise from a felow-craftsman, ¥.T.Bullen.Mr.Bollea writes a preface for the English edition ef the book, in which be saye:\u2014 \u201cI ain abpotutely certain thet, with the oxseption of Ms.Joouph Counnd wd Mr.?Joh Wemyss Castle the other day bész- | * Rudyard Kipliag, so writing about the sun has ever probed eo deeply and faithfully into its mysteries aa bis.\u2019 Roger Pocock, whoss story of sdren- ture in the west of Canada and the Rockies of the United States, \u2018Following the Frontier\u2019 made such a success, is one of Canada's leeding poets.A recent volume of \u2018Songs of the Great Dominion\u2019 devotes more peges to Mr.Po- cook\u2019s poetry then to thet of any other contributor, a Mr.Frowde has taken over the \"Tres- eury of Canadian Verve,\u2019 selected and edited by Dr.Thsodore H.Rand; and « new edition will shortly be isseed.CHILDRENS CORNER.MY TWO FRIENDS.awl ve two neighbors who have b ! = years and years right side by side; There's very little one bas ste But that the other, too, bas spied, They are congenial in their tastes; Is sveryihing they quite agree; And what one loves to look upon \u2018The other, too, is pleased to see.Together they have travelled far, ad Viewed the sights in many lands; He oben Iihewise, undersisnde er, likewise, 3 Like \u2018brothers they bave shared their grief.Like brothers joined in their delight; Together roamed the fields by day, Tad used upon the stare by night.But, strange as it may stem, these friends ae bare been closely linked for yeras in their aym; way, Tiave aver shared thelr miles and tears, Have never seen each other; That fact need cause wo\u2019, yet Tienda ayes, \u2014\u2014\u2014 DO THE CO OF YOUR HOUTE TURN ur?The late Max Bennett Thraslier, in \u2018The \u2018 Christian Endegvor Word.) \u2018Flo Grady bas graduated from a hos pitel trainiog-e and gone to be à rained nurse in New York,\u2019 ssid Helen.\u201cI wonder if she bas cop the cor ners of her mouth t | up,\u201d said Hel- «g's husband.> | .ing bad been the regular Thurs: Then three laugiféd, for we bad Peut te meeting.a day night prayer meeting in à Vermont lage.fhe weather that night\u2014it was midwinter\u2014was showing what Vermont weather can do and not half try.The mercury in the tube outside th wi at ten degrees below sero, and still fall.10g, sow \u2018crunched\u2019 under foot.and \u2018squealed\u2019 as the sleigh runners slid over it.The stars shone with a bril- lancy that only zero nights w.Peo Pe coming into the vestry and stopping warms themselves at the stove ssid: \u2018ItN be oi {o-merrow morning\u2019 b mental a iritual atmosphere of the company rapidly developed a sym- tuy with the conditions out-of-doors.Tie mocing grew more and more gloomy.Finally o young truck-fermer who had become interested in religion only « few weeks since, and was earnestly trying to live a Christian life by the same common-sense prinéiples that had made bis business life as a grower of tables and garden truck successful, could stand it no Jonger, \u20181 read the other day, be mid, getting on his feet, \u2018about « doctor who was the superintendent of & certain noted hospital, who insisted that no nuree should remain ioc the employ of his institution unless she could snd would keep the cor ners of ber mouth turned up.He mid no one could do Sood ork 1m à hospital without looking fal.\u2018I don\u2019t mean in any way to seem to be criticigng he went on, apologetically, \u2018because haven't been tryiug to Jive this kind of a life very and I realise I don't know so much about it as you who ate older in it; but it does seem \u2019s rule in the hos rule to put into yer m ! st be et down.\u2019 But the gloom of that particular Deeiing was poatsered, not to return that night, at [1 Fits Cured Free \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 KLINE 8 GREAT NERVE RESTORER Cares all kinds ef Nervous Disorders -No Fisafter first days nie.Sendie Br ME.M Mitne, Ce, 683 Arok Séreoi, Philadelphie ortriai bettie.Agent fer Conade.J.A.HARTE, tear, Tree Notre Bates Street, Mont cal.A ebitatri out pa: secs va aga ia ftaiol laughter, slaprieg hie thighs in tbe ecstasy of his qles.Ou inquiring the cause of this Miarity be hurriedly anid: | \u2018Husk, cobid! That cecile,\u2019 indieating ome of the bebters, \u2018Dés just been Bitwe by 8 srese sncke.but be thisks it je sly à tbern! Don't tell Mim, or Delt by fright.aed aad stop beating\u2019 Whv will vou sllow a cough to Moernte your threat or lungs, asd rus the Mek of SiNag a consumptire's grave, whes, by the timely use of Bickle's Aati-Consump- tive Syrus the cals cas be allayed asd the danser sveided.This syrup le pleasent to the taste.and unsurpassed for relieving, Sealing and curing all affections of the threat asd lungs, coughs, oelds, bromchitis, ete.oto AN IMPORTANT PART.~ Lawyer\u2014 Then, tee, there will be the court-erer's- fes,\u201d Fair Litigent (breach ef premien)\u20140t, Tahal Ge my own erying.1 ohouié \u201chour er think of trusting saydody oles to Oat Dear me, nol'\u2014'Puck\u2019 Give Holloway's Gorn Cure a without any vols.Wh4t It bas come Smee it will de again.s The Golfer.\u2014' You must acknowledge that i .requires a grest deal of skill to drive & dil & hundred yarde\u2014-' Parmer.\u2014' Dont require hal! se sRill as it does te drive a pig ANY feed foe's Vegetable Pilla.They will assist the dizestion so that the Dearty ester witl sufs for no taconvecience and will derlys all the denelits of bis food.! Passer-By\u2014T thought you wers bind.\u2019 Mendicant\u2014\u2019 Weil, boss, times 4 oo bard and competition fs se great that even a diind man has to keep bis eyes open Nowadays It he wants to 8s any business ak all\u2019 .\u2014 * ; Sympathotte 'O16- be.ALI.poo 4h, £01) AC trials.\u2019 Tremp\" are, mam.Wik was you tried torr \u2014 An Engtisbmso, as Irishman and 6 Scotsman walking along à country resd 0e a summer's day tsiked of their faverite flowers: \u2018Give me the red rose of Old Bag.land.\u2019 sald the Buglishmen.\u2018Give me the Shamrock of ould Ireland,\u2019 said the Irishmen.\u2018Na, na\u2019 sald the Bootamsa, \u2018the flower ot my country ja best.Yo may at on the rose and the Shamrock, but yet mo sit lang on the thistle!\u2019 A Pill for Geserous Baters.\u2014Thers are many persons of healthy appelite and peer digwetion who, after a hearty mesl, are subject to much suffering.The food of which they bave partaken lies ilke lesd tn thelr stomachs.Headache, depression, s smothering feellog follow.One so afficted is unfit for business or work of any kiné, In this condition Parmeles's Vegetable Pills will bring relief.They will assist the amimilation of the sliment, and weed sécording to direction will vestors healthy direstion., \u2018Father,\u2019 said the small bay, \u2018whet fo an lavestigation?\u2018An investigation, my sen, is weually an effort to discover the responsibility for a diesster after it\u2019s tes hats to make any difference.\u2019\u2014Washingten \u2018Star.CASTOIIA.Boos he Te Kind To ki Boght Sigustare j o 7; CASTORIA.Beare the The Kind Yon te Dong Migactese \u20ac .CASTON! IA.Beurp the The Kind You Haw Bought = : Kuropatkin\u2014'! aweit thé Japanese ad- vanes with confdence.\u2018 The Osar\u2014'But why swal?Kuropatkis=-\u2018Mow otherwise dan I show my coufidence?'~Clsveland \u2018Plain Dealer.\u2019 CASTORIA Fer Infants and Children.The Kind You Have Always Dougin Bears the Signatege of Jur 13, 1804 + = The prise of $3.00 offered for i aio SKIT SKETCHES.the \u201cBhit Bhetoh' of the swoud series, just 8s besa awarded to James Moodie, of Chesterville, Out.san PROM THE MABORINNE for bis .Ny ol ant nant ae ee rie.for 3 Another Byes a ofured Wn OMS.WEATHERLETS, Now summer Minks on Sewery brass, AM o'er the erystal streamiet plays.\u2014Burap\u2014\"Birks of Aberfeldy.O earth, 1 will befriend thes more with raie.Tass rootdfei April shall\u2019 with an Mie I simmers drought Ill drop upon thes ~Titus Adronicus.A wet sheet snd fowisg ses, And 5 wind that follows fast, And fills tha white and rustilag eafl, And bends the gallant mast.\u2014Cuaningham.The faint oid mao shall less Rip silver jen Te feel thes: thou shalt kiss tbe child asleey, And dry the moistaned curie that overspread, His temples while bis breathing grews more deep.\u2014Bryant\u2014'The Evening Wind.In the lang, lang days o' simmer, When the \u201clear add cloudless sky Rofuses ne vec drap o\u2019 rain To nature, parched and di ry, The genial aight wi\u2019 balmy bresth Gers erdure spring anew, An\u2018 ka blsde o' grase Keeps Its aia drap o° dew, ~Ballastvoe, THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT Old Gent (sol.\u2014If it weren't that Kuropatkin, the general of the tall soldiers, has the long name, and Kuroki.eral of the short soldiers has the name, 1 should never be able to remember which was which!\u2014London BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE TOUR THOUSAND PRESENT AT THE OPENING MEETING.Detroit, Mich., July 7.\u2014The fourteenth snnual convention Paople\u2019s Union of America the Ba Yo prot re evening in the Light Guard Armory by =o alistie service conducted by the Rev.A.tist Church, Boston.The .Dizon, of Ruggles Street Bap- arrange- \u201cments are perfect, and promise the greatest success.Last nights audiense numbered four thowsand.\u2014\u2014 FLAG INCIDENT AT DAWSON Da Y.T, July 5.\u2014A h \u2018bas occur eh be Le of pete fourth of duly hich bas occurred istorted J stones Tyrrell\u2019 took à ara of children up the captain tbe United States The committee and incident river on other to raise ¢ on thy middle flag staff before mailing.A complaint was laid with the colieetor of Mr.Buby, who, oa the \u2018 ! \u201csummond Ca gr «pitt ex Fee ee switome, the hi to the met kmew better, but ssid be was forced by the clamor to raise the United States flag.A false went around that the stesmer had fined two thousand five hundred dollars penalty and that the captain had lost his papers, Ottawa, July 5.\u2014The Customs Depart ment has not yet been informed the incident at Dawson City and knows nothing more about ne patter than has) appeared in the morning papers.\u2014\u2014 DOMINION EXHIBITION.SPLENDID SHOW TO BE HELD AT WINNIPEG THIS YEAR.The Dominion of Canada Exhibition, which is to be held at Winnipeg from July 25 to Aug.6 pext, it is said, will surpass shything of the kind ever attempted iu the Dominion.bundred thousand dollars will be ex; wnded in prisms sod setructs .present the of e rie City talk motbing but exhibition.Even at this early date priparations are being made for the entry list and for the housing of the many thousands who will visit \"Se city during exhibition days.The people of the el otie, have no peed to rest th \u2018patriotie mbtives they are i Forel Pots offering Bosomaedation to Bo! visitoré Quting Wiets stay ia ths dig.put Ww steamer WRECK OF THE $5.«NORGE.Captaim Gundeil Picked up After the Vessel had Gone Down.MERE BOATS WITH BURVIVOARS .PICKED UP AT SEA.Leith, Bootland, July 8\u2014Nineteen more survivors of the wrecked Danish presser \u201cNorge,\u201d picked up from « boat a sailing ship, have been landed at \u2018Shorsbaven, Farve Islands.Stornoway, Scotland, July 4.~Thirty- two survivors of Danish steamer * Norge\u2019 were landed hers to-day by she Brith steamer 'Cervona.Seventy survivors were alio taken off by the German steamer \u2018 Energie.\u201d They were all in à pitifu) condition.Many were taken to the itsl sod most of them mone those bound the \u2018Energie mong those on tain Gundell, of the \u2018 Norgé.\u2019 ssid : \u2018All went well until about 748 o'clock last Tuesdsy.When about eighteen miles south of Rockall 1 felt the steamer strike beavily forward of a sunken rock.There was a gentle breése blowing from the south with s cloudy er was on the bridge with Chief Carpenter.Soundings wete taken and it was ted there were five feet of water in the forward hold.On ders were given to commence pumping and also to the pawengers to put on life belts, and be ready o 5 into the boats, which were orde to be put out.\u2018The crew worked no under.leadership of She sonal oilcer Hevea boats got safely away, t cut adrift and tbe steamer went down by the i bow, The chief officer told me she wus sinking and I told bim to jump grerbosrd, which be did.I did not see again.\u201c A down.with the preamer My » tween stanchions a wat very much injured.When 1 rose to the surface 1 noticed & number of bodies floating.\u2018The \u2018Norge\u2019 was afloat only twenty minutes after striking.and came seross the second engineer; Brun, who is & good swimmer.We kept company for about an bour and à hall when we noticed à boat some dis tance off, and both made for it.Both of us were taken on board quite \u2018ex- haustedd, We found that it wes life boat No.1.It was cro and charge of Peter Olsen, able seaman.\u2018After recovering a little I charge of the boat, aud the i which eonsisted of only a box with and mo cans of wer, for \u2018 was steered for St.Kilda, 150 wiles distant.On steamer, shoud four miles distant.Ws a blanket.on an oar, but passed on without taki land was ted and tbe drooping api ita of all were revived.It a be Bt.Kilde.Some time sfierwards week i of proved to be the \u2018Energie,\u2019 i Th Te fl, , .8.\u2014 boat load coatsinin, seventeen pe 2{1 steam Wrawler y.The contingent now being cared for at Aberdeen consists of twelve paseen- gers, the third mate of the \u2018Norge,\u2019 the quartermaster, a steward, a lamp trimmer and one of the crew.They drifted at the mercy of the Atlantic for aix days.When both Sater amd food were gone, and w occupants were trawler he wi ove in sight.This was on July 4, when the boat was about thirty miles off St.Kilda.~The arrival of twenty .he \u2018Norge\u2019 at the Shetland Telands in addition to the nineteen landed at Thorshaven, Farce Islands, yesterday, reduces the mumber of the missin to 800, with one more boat of the Norge yet to be heard from, \u2014\u2014 ROWDY CONDUCT.HELD UP AN OTTAWA TRAIN.Ottawa, July ?\u2014A Canadian train held up by « company of the United States National Guarda, in the Canadian cpi- tal on Dominion \u2018Day, the condaptor made a virtual prisoner, and required to disobey his orders or take a ducking in the Ridesu canal, and all on account of a few young ladies of the Malone militia corps, is the startling story which has just come £ Feht, ni true to every particular, Tr., gen ma of the Ottawa and Now York Railway, the one man in the capital who knew the facts, suppressed information st the time, but to-day, when the story was earned through private cbampels from \u2018Malone, he consented reluctantly to confirm them.The train, it appears, had Jeft some Malone girls behind when it left Uttawa, and \"hen the soldiers disooversd su ey of train a threatened 5 duck conductor and crew in the Rideau cxnel if he did not back to Ottawa for the girls.The perpetrators of this were backed by the officers, Major Miller and Captain Clark, and in the altercation that en\u2018ued, brakes were applied to the rear end of the train, which broke in two.Fortunately the missing girls were on the way train that followed, and so was the manager of the railway, Mr.Gays, who hurried forward and soon bad matters so ad- juated thet ce emsued, and the ears went om.hen the story wes kmown jn Citaws it created a very unfavorable impression of the visiting militia from New York state.GOVERNOR oF PORTO RICO.pon mE igo, July 5\u2014Judgs life rafts were | two| swam for about twenty minutes] _ Sook ly morne| yay) too exhausted even to hope, the] w go near it.> ss.eus A 1 fectly harmless in every way STERLING MANUFACTURING COY., LY 174 Inspector.Street, Montreal.Cattle Men, Read the following, and profit by it: Why let your Cattle and Horses lose flesh, and be Worried half to death when out on pasture by Flies, Mosquitoes and other insects, when ~ FLY-FIX wil] prevent any such pestilence attacking them.It is guaranteed per- the animals, but flies and insects will not FLY-FIX is Worth its weight in gold to MILKING COWS, HORSES, ctc.©.\u201d WritqTor fal particutars to th lo and.manufacturers, the .\u201c16 Noa Vow + SALVATIONISTS CONGRESS.1! ' de .'ADIAN NTING ARRIVE CANADA OLD.(From our own eorfespondémt.) The Cunadisa, Satrationists te = nest.tee y Toit.Montreal on June 9'and 10 by the \u2018Lake Champlin\u2019 and the \u201cloniam,\u2019 ar- a den ie fett day later than tbe \u2018Lake Cham plein,\u2019 arrived in Liverpool, after à stormy os three hours ahead of the rires, e \u2018Lake Champlain\u2019 reported a very pleasant passage.A i train was awaiting the arrival the Canadiens; and sll were very soon on the ay te , which was resched about nine o'clock the same night.Our correspondent, writing of the voyage acrom ays: \u2018Nothing of soy consequence happened till we reached Kimouski, where we wet comed the Newfoundland party.As the tender drew alongside the vessel, the (auvadisn Congress bend played \u201cThe Ma pe Leaf Forever.; \u2018Now we are off again, and Cpione! Jacobs has informed us that we are go ing to bave a special programme every A , This is Saturday evening.Brigadier Turner has charge of the evening ser vice.Col.Jacobs gave us the plans for Sunday, and we retired feeling that the Sabbath was going to be a red letter day in our history.We had orders to ap pear at the church service in \u201cfull dress,\u201d and we made up ow minds that we were going to make a im, om, but.ob, \u201c\u2018whet a difference in morning.\u201d What is this swaying end Fans groans, groans?The breakfast bell rings, but where are the hungry delegates?Can it-be possible?Yes, it is only too tree, {| Dearly all the delegates have succumbed to à severe and insidious attack of \u201cmal de mer,\u201d end our plans for Sunday are sompletely demoralised.Towards evening the storm abetes, and there is a good turns out to the service in the second cabin, After the beautiful Church ef England service hed been eonducted by the Rev.Mr.Baron, the ship's chaplain, Col.Jacobs, our worthy chief, gave an Ed CEE e e our \"onda June 13\u2014W - \u2018Monday, June « are i brosd Atlantic.A strong qule is oor ing.Heasickmess is prevalent.impos sible to have services.The bend is ming, Dove leather i ay, June 16\u2014Fat! Neptune seems to think that be will never got able à Tien sea ae EEE place again, and ie the portunity of fring De à piece of his mind.\u201cThe Breakfast table je deserted, and we finish the day making intercession with Bs, young Indy , with mother.\u201d Another, \u201cI take à trip like this again.\u201d man, \u201cT om dying,\u201d and with these words « my een | Ret = Jese 16: will never One bi goversier of FU ue pag A \u2018many prophtvies that wo se le 1 A) at have fair weather, the storm still rages, and most of the delegates are oill confined to their cabine.\"The ship ie making eckne movements, much to the di of our poor Breakfast finds but a few courageous ones present.There is scarcely a per- eôn on the upper deck; a seems to bé esst over the hale hip; the din.gro! per bell rings, \u201cstill there is room,\u201d though a few more are visible.As the evening approaches the gale sabsides and again the k begins to amuse vt former bappy appesrance.n entbusias- tic service of song is conducted by the veteran Salvationist and soloist, Staff- Captain Manton.\u201cThursday, June 16\u2014The storm bas not\u2019 as yet spent iteelf, but we are beginning to find our sez legs, and our appetites, Ob, how voracious ! Some of us never thought we could eat so much.\u2018The diging tables present a full appestr- ance in more rare chan one.ame be have not atirre w ther n Sanday, out with a ghost-like look their faces.A member of mel s and plans are adopted to brighten them up.After some good, hearty songs s errant clergyman, who is a Jeuiber of the 8.A.party, gives an effective .Friday, June 17\u2014The day is all that could be dem) and almost everybody bas reco from their sea sickness.The C band is agéin' discoursing sweet musie to the delight of all the pas- fp the eamers fends are at work, ond everybody is being caspped.We are inning to wish that voyage veuld extended.We ate having a concert in the saloon in aid of the men's Home.The Army contingent are contributing several items, The eon- ie.on the tip-tos of must jus! wy in closing that everybody is delighted with the artahpements for our comfort.Many - never came in contact awith the Salvationiste before have t &_ clearer un ding of ue, and Thnk the\u2019 rm and the on- Inoker has been considerably strengthen.The following testimenip] to the kind.ho ui a Hines of the officets of ihe steams ip \u2018lake Champlain\u2019 rae by Fieut-Colone! J.Sharp and chief officers of the Canadian part \u2018We, the A comprising the Cone.dian parts of the Salvition Army, under the command of LieutColcnel J.D.Sharp, and embracing the chief officers {rom the not, north weet and Ontario.en route to our missionary congress al IAndon, dors to pot on record our apprevistion \"of tlie way we have been Tot 3 tard the CE # atesrns Lake plain,\u2019 a the conrtesy of stewards.waiters and officers in general to our party.treatment of aN han given wntite vttefsetion: In 4ho he tact, has been kindroes taal, We feed that Pcie ngntion wnat be made of Mr.William Webber, the purser: Mr.W.H.Pratt! the chief vtewatd, and Me.F.C.the second steward.who bave done all to our wants.| nationalities, and led by bands, marek- 1 ë F unds and buildings were overrun.The interest -of the day centred in s grand reception to General Booth im the main hall, which was pecked.The platform presentéd a picturesque ecene.sentatives of every country were in piers under the fags of all patiems.General Booth, who was the central fig ure, was given a tremendous ovation, The attractions of the day included an exposition by the different sections of the i work of the Salvationis which foaled, one 0 greatest in point numbers ever seen at the Goyetal Palace.The attendance was estimated at 100,000 persons.LESSONS TO BE LEARNED FROM LAST WEEK'S GATHERINGS, London, July 11.\u2014General Booth semds through the Associated ress the following mesenge to the Salvationiste of Are- erica in regard to the value of the Ln- ternational Congress which closed here last week: \u201cThe Intéfmetiona! Congress of the Sal vation Army furnished remarkable evidence of the concrete form and powerful rce which this movement is calculated {to gain in promoting the true brother food of man and to deui n heavy blow ,to the wulle of racial color and preje- i dice without injuring the true spirit of nationalism.\u2018The vision of French and German Salvation soldiers, of Americans amd \u2018Spaniards, of Japenese and Finienders, Britons and Hours, af converted Hine doos, Buddhists and.of London st the beat of the once t drum of the Army, playing the same music and singing the same ec: a following the one flag, could not fail to : have powerful influence in the making of {peace snd international concord.Ihe American contingent hes, 1 am happy to my, largely contributed to the sooces of the ud has testified to the power of our plan and principle.They embraced in their army all clases and conditions of men.y comrades from America have more than contirmed pes ve encouraged BY hart when I last was with them, 1 believe in the pomibility of an Amert can.not only in bis ecientific and commercial enterprises.but in his ability te secure greater conquests throughout the world, \u201chis inventiveness.bin freedom from shackles and comventionahsm, and his readiness to adept new methode where they are likely to more eficrently teal aise, and \u201cThe Congress ht vividly betore us our awa needs, We want men of brain and power, men of energy, men ve genius for pbilsuthropy and wealth to invest in our enterpress.10 peomining is this jor the mlvation of aM classes turn with longing Te across th t the tat 1 Atlantic in the tha aes en came : hearts \u201crads hing side by side thi Farry vireete : marching side le through the : ! despised re\u2019 FS EY .O re chilérent Por Po you ot your play.Aad the questions that perplexed me, Have vanished quite away.To open the eastern windows That look toward the sun, Where thoughts are ailmging swallows Aad the brooks ol morsiag rea.2m your hesrts are the birds avd the sunsbine, In your thoughts the brookiet's flow, Mat a mine la the wind of autuma And the frat fail of the snow.Ah} what would the world be to us It the children were no more?We should dread the desert behind us Wares thaa tbe dark before.What are the leaves of the forest, With light and air for food, Home Department.Children.re their sweet ead tender jules Have bess hardessd lute weed That te the world are shildren: Through them it feels the glow OC à brighter and cunaier climate Than retches the trusks below.Come te me, O yo children! And whisper in my car What the birds and the winds are singing Is yer sunny stmosphere.For whit ire all our contriviags, And the wisdom of our books, When compared with your caresses And the gladness of your looks?Te sre Detter than ail the ballads That ever were sung or salé; For yo are living poems, And all the rest are deed.\u2014Heary W.Longtellow.The Desertion of the Old Nest.(The Speingéelé \"Repudlicen.\u201d) Mester and John Cross had a letter from their only son, which caused them both a aout deal of saxzisus thought.\u2018You ses,\u2019 father,\u2019 ran a section of tbe letter, \u2018! can seldom leave my business to go eut and eee you, it le auch à long, expensive journey, and I must think of saving the dollars and cents, now that I have à wily and child te provide for, so ! agree with my wite that it would be a good idea fer you and mother to come out here\u2014just clase up the old place and come out bers and tive with ws for good.No use trying to sell anything.for no ope would care to duy such a little old tumble down house; and it I remember right, there isn\u2019t a plece of furniture 1a It wbich is worth above « dollar.Just pack your clothes and a few et the things you value most and come right along and live with us.\u2019 \u2018Don't you think Henry speaks à little tes siightingly of the old home, Hester?sobbed Jacob of his wife.\u2018It was good enough for me and my father before me, znd he had a good.comfortable bringing up lo It 1 s'pese e's got so forehanded that be cam live lo a way that makes the old things seem dreadful old, and be can't help it.Jacod,\u201d replied Hester, ready sew, as in the time of her sen\u2019s boyhood, to make estusss for his shortcomings.Yat there were plainly written upon ber face îlnes of pain caused dy seme of the words in her bor\u2018s letter.which not even the seem- ee and bearty invitation to come with them could smooth out.Yet her heart swelled with pride at the thought of leaving the old home of comparative poverty for der son's home, filled, as she judged by Mis letters.with all the luxuries and comforts which money could buy: and she endeavored to bring her husband around to her own state of mind, which wis beceming each moment more and mers favoradie toward the project of breaking up their own housekeeping sad sotag to Glenfield to live with their sem.Se it came about that the time for their \u2018Might es well take all the things down peck them into boxes, se if we shou.d happen to want any of them we can thern and have 20 bother about bis thoughtful eyes to his face in careful consideration.Hetty: they'll keep better here they sre, I think.Whoever for them can pack them.You need tren gth the journey; let every- as it la, E say\u2019 Merely closed the blinds, curtains s If retiring fer the night or eall om a neigbber for an started with Suttering bearte overland journey to Glea- :H the way Hester Cross dreamed leag- of the meeting ro son te De.She the desr baby.nor Indeed vou's wits, but her great fn acd enshrine them beside Jacob and Henry, and the nearer she drew Ko ber journey'a end, the more cagerly ode anticipated the pleasure of mestiog them.At length, dusty asd travel worn, Mester and Jacob Cross stosd upon the steps ef thelr son's rather pretsatious house, wait- log for admission.By some wafortunate mistake or omis- «tom.no ose hed met them at the statien, and they had found their way to thelr son\u2018s Bouse as best they eoulé.And na one met them cordially at the hall door, as would have been the case ia their own homs, if any ome they loved had come to visit them.Instead, a cervant came at length, and, with eyebrows ralsed superciliously, showed them with & doubtful afr Into a richly furnished parlor.It seemed a long time to thelr weary sagernes before their son's wife, & vision of beauty, emiling.aod with condescending air.came to meet them.She tried to make them feel st ease, and amply apologised for the oversight of falling te meet them at tbe station, but epite of ail her sfforte.Somsething was lacking, and the father avé mother from the \u2018little old tumble-down house\u2019 away beck in the country hoped falatly that the meeting with Hsary asd the baby would be of a character to warm up thelr chilled spirits, and drive out the spectre which already wore the gard and Appearance af Ddome-sickness, and persistently eat In thelr tam at souls, Shown to their room, which was s meds] of comfort and conveniescs, they rested «né refreshed themselves and waked.as they had been requested, till summoned to dinner, where they met their sen for (be firat time in ten years.They kad no real reasss to complain of any lack of warmth ia their sono greeting.4nd he was genuinely glad te see them.The mercury of their spirits ran mpitly wp but still they bad net sess bady.Grasdma felt that she was being de- fraudes, and ventured to speek of tbe desire of ber heart.\u201cBaby?ob, yes! Nurse shall bring ber down for half am hour after dimmer,\u201d was the smlitag reply, and down to sero again dropped the mereury of grasdma\u2019s ope, and grindpa sympatbised with her.But, od, when that bal(-hour came! Fra.but fair and sweet ss eae of ber owa day lilles at home, grandme thought, and her heart west out te toe Ifttle girl with à longing to Inve and care for it in the eld.time ways in which «he had murtured der baby, ber only one, the father of this ome, but as different from À as tbe ox-eys daisy from the forget-me-set.Hester Cross clung te the Ald with lev ing tenderness.loth, when the limit of time was reached, to give it te the ures, who waited for her charge.\u201cWe'll 000.\u2019 she said, whon she md Ju- cob were alone again: \u2018we'll von 3 ! am not to have any comfert with Henry's baby.That nurec girl shall net bave everything ber own way, but there's ons thing she may have, and that's à rest\u2018 (To be Contiaued.) Home Thoughts, THE JUDGE'S MOTHER.Mra.Smith had à paper to write for her oud.The subject she had chosen was: \u2018How ess women uplift the coming gen- oration She wes pussied is choose the dest of the many ways which suggested themselves to baw.Should !t be through ari, lectirieg, erature or general reform?She conbéot her difSeulty to old Judge Adama, whe was eitting with her bushand a the versadah.71 ean saly give you Wy experience,\u2019 be sad.I was ene of five brothers AN vers mon whe enerciosd a strong Influence in the world, sné eoch one of us owed his dont snd force of character te our me- \u2018Our father died when we were children.Weider made us what wo were.Ustil we ware arer-Balred men we veut lo bev whensver we were in perpiesky.\u2018\u2018Mo- en\u201d ve would sy, \u201cwhai is the right * thing to do in this case?She kmew nothiug of law or polities, but she always knew (he right.I think,\u2019 ssid the judge, gravely, \u2018that my mother infuenced the next peueration be be- own more strengly thas acy other humar deiag I ever Lave kvown.\u2019 \u2018She Ds doudt had a powerful misé aoû « brosé education?asked Mre.Smith.\u2018Mo\u2019 The jadgs omiled.\u2018She get bet bold on us in very simple ways.1 remember one of them.When we come home [rem sehosl on cold days, mother it, and each sae clone stuf; and and joked and jau, sé our itttie mem.\u2018All bay long she was oui cerrieé te her whom ve were hi Wt were boys.Two of ua were \\miniotére, twe legislators, who delped te form the laws of now states, but I doudt if ene of We ever took ou important siep ia lie without deiag Infiusuced by the opinien el that cas, posé women.\" Mrs.Smith looked uarertalsly et bor Daper oa which she Bad acriddled \u2018artista lecturers, pon \u201cwhat Love re Bare not preexis Smeal ppd | Li Li Ps ie Se cn Sn, | eee TT ERA Hh gore ri RL eh Tt he Sn toinorrow; 1 want a you £00d| and women as living lives of ease and st ag that Coren, amos the Show ces mous nid mi a Tove or va com Tale bo hood what | us for od es oe he ae 4 a when, og, mame io at apon mon not ou, ve Far Rast, now an exception = mot, but mat love other Bn kaise and per Sue of i men, must y À sta ly existing God to w one human form larder, and soon rid »o hesitation wetting my personal most as noticeable as that shown by th wd ali de can for eters ey pos much depends i ordet to die ah eum mes from = one ou ot bof and i] Fait or the eons er Sats id mince Pe thos by depan': that Cores ie Br Ft ve ary =A Repu uk uh God's Presence.Tue death finest 5 vi ole Vion wap « hah | lt i lo not love myself, and 1 is with you in judgment,\u2019 ded et ame to Aso tles of Jlauid, which which Shay, thought was| Mr.Hamilton, colossal as it is, and \u2018two bundred miles\u201d from Jape; he cara of myself and Tre Leta raat you do, to Me | & ame à fleah, ; rm didn't for semert that the Coren missionaries are{ while the across the Yes aight, things and to is own people.The Sy om, ol B07 sel RE ERT Et, a Cote Eee RE ee LE A Be CE me not rom, ma pA ing in el .think ought to love myeell an God's servants Jabot, and there is noi He from heaven drink gin, but, $ he \u2018ab got plem-jend in eeif-sacrificing lebors for God|bours'; that \u2018the cout of the R take Tall So BE BEL oe way oo METER FER |B Bh dn rt tr | PES RT BD oi qe frig they took fo contain n.|expored te no email anxiety and even pared with Pt te charges\u2019; ire | rows * pro sorb ep pre Rapes, \"Ret for God o > ie o Dod opened their [rahe wide, an only peril ia he wer between re and that several of statoments te re De tur à one A 'e otn.ests ea = the , o 3 ely body .Th can, and I poured some of the Japen.À part of the which which any ene nit ; been, ia.Cores oer aot do talk so Jee, Woout te Loed fo Gs our Ming pa Sad uy sontents of the Botte Ses as ais (rot hey.reside Le atrvdy wi in the soe will pl FR in Mr.Hamilton's wi forming Chim, ot w become the oak iy 10, 7 \u201cRLY 0 mas, \" flesh Joba - J er o of hostilitien.of cowardly \u2018 ome another u Î nt Thbe| them to leave in order to seek their per Upderwomd.and Dr.Golo have que Ÿ TR Salers Sh bot how 1 grand, det à x wholesome son of cd Lght of the world.In Joka iii, Le ; i Fag ial ol = fe Sr « fot; d the hi pot Us Underrent dnd Dr, Que ba i light bes come into : \u2018God Bet wut ee re | 8 Soe! 1 ed AE le we my ET ain BATTS Le ES laghter, but woud Dot av rh If they are the kind of péople thet Me.each ci snd accuracy shat one unt to reform Ch Chins, wt shou} a ya per 2% Any ain, Nke| Father's go dis.To) We beneid n tle.them aguin Hamilton supposes why time otshed thers more tibuenees, aflects! His ¢ that of the -bagotten na liked it.Lek \u2018mo like him.*| they mot leave ! it that they thet be really knows sbmuthing abort T hare made thi Ri my le, when ne pi pets np, that A tn Bon aces, hair tayi | te om of du Many | tbe land of the Moruing tion, est olsen, pervevis ohn {., M).8 Pon go ! at irs nd pt tm of them rx the » \"he are have, what Mr, Hamill mes aoe re ar wT wi nmi, \\mpartial, both tom rd the Trin gets i glory Mad a we a that\u2014vinegar \u2018Retl\u201d\u201d| abooluteiy Smee.\"Re ere pi to res and ears to bY Joven are you She, yourself re ; pe apart per Def world ex! od he had the vinegar, and it is a quid den by their pri fight, and hich à are grades Sy an your exe [nations every > pros! | there Wied i rie fn am 1 5 lly 9 sbhors; they did ot rm , they ave too few an a Daisies to i fli Chen Ged, (Rom.H, 11; edi} ol WN J .87 F bot each of them Bad à oles even il thy Yor- Jip a im = or, ad or sed men! rod Land av, ré before?(John @.) They did , the| takes more courage them to stand Juxurious, wa), + the ome a bee of the vie p Jol N oft or bo mai, Elon he) their ground in vesh areumetascen Bas on eduon oosecrutod men or Wome, Grd year ele ts me ta wo were har ie br ta, bribe, either directly ov] (Luke xiv.81 - posées meute A ss Er \u2018 » \" 7 - y 8 THE MONTREAL! WEEKLY WITNESS ously used by the two parties, Judge Parker bas preserved the silence of the Bphinx, but now that he has been mom- SUBSCRIPTION RATES.ALE IX ADVANCE.\u2014 The Wii = Sally Witness .: < .«= .« GR Weekly Witness « = « os a = + = 1.08 TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1904.inated, be ie expected to make a specitic World Wide = « + = 2 2s 0 0 = » 1,00 declaration in his letter of acceptance.Herthorn Messenger « Danish aile ah ete Lee [but there is stability in thets faves which, wreck added to the dignity of the pomtion, counts for much.It may be found wise to increase these incomes still further ot.that there may be as little imitation as possible to the selection of the best men for judges.A pure and independent Judiciary is priceless to the country.it is generally held that the judges of the King\u2019s Bench and Superior Court take rank with Dominion ministers of the Crown and should receive the same amount in salaries.\u2018I'he legniatgre ot {intario has recognised the need of pro- Der remuneration for judges by adding one thousand dollars to the salaries given by tbe federal government.\u2018Ibe increase proposed by Mr, MNtspatnek will place the Quebec jwdliciary om an equality with that of Ontario.But the time is at band when this Question will have to be considered as à whole for all the provinces.\u2014\u2014 Had a number of festive visiting volunteers attempted to hold up a train in Canada because their ladiss had lagged it would bave been « mere piece of very dangerous hooliganism, of whieh in a quieter moment they, er at least their focality, would be heartily sehamed.But the obatreperons eonduet of a captain who is represented as having bad the impertinence to line up bis company in battle array and terrorise the train is the strongmt man in England, end wants et all cost \u2018to be Premier before be dies.But be has staked his hopes on a somewhat desperate issue and ome that, whatever may be his temporary THE WAR.Early in the week both armies drawing in their horns and making thempelves mug on any high ground they could find owing to the constant rain, mud and intolerable heat.Thea follows ed three days\u2019 fine weather and conse quent forward movements at varions points on the long, straight Japanese line extending from Kai or fire, and tbat he had never been instructed in fire drill and did not under stand what it meant, Whether the nons of them had been much trained in the elementary duties of life-saving.The sarvivors who were landed at Grims- by say that many seised life-preservers only to find that the strings were rotten, and cœuld not be put quickly around their bodies.Yet the owners and agents of this veasel accepted the responsibility of earrying and the money to carry eight bundred men, women and children across a treacherous ses.Surely the responsibility should be fixed for the bad condition of the lifepreservers, should that charge not be disproved.The 1] H if JT sf i] drowned number six or seven hundred, bande if the turn out correct, di in favor of Port Arthur.He and what bitter heart-breaking grief this TL Tt a reasonable went thither in person at the head of must mesn for hundreds of friends and time for any denial of it \u2014 and 8 strong force, mid % number thirty relatives all those who have also loved if the authorities over him bave any |thousand men.To wile him os far and lost can appreciate.Think of one eense of their own dignity, be apologised south as possible was obviows wisdom man bereft at once of nine of his family, for, failing which further international om the part of Oku, 20 that the other iveloding his parents, all expected by thin courtesies will be strained.Open wer Japanese armiee might cut him off af ship.The \u2018Norge\u2019 was supposed to be was apparently only preventsd by the| Hai cheng or some other point.Te fitted with watertight compartment, appearance of a second train with the|eome such end we can imagine General but nothing is sid, even by the captain, Malone girls on board, but what pre- Oku vetiring from Kadi chou before this who is among the saved, of their serv- vented a collision we do not know.It force, and allowing it to be occupied by ing any purpose.This and other details is ssid that Major Boyls, the semior ol the Russians.The cutting off process wili, however, be brought out at the in- fiser, backed Captain in his ub-| seems to bave failed, possibly owing te quest.speakable insolence, and tbe story as! the rain, and it remained to Oka to re.\u2014 told implies this.The insistence of &|tske Kai chow, which seume to bave Recent revelations of the notorious United States excursion party on aiwe, proved a vulnerable stronghold.boodling in St.Louis show how it had been reduced to & regular business ws tem.The bribery combine used to meet when they wanted a bill passed by the Howe of Delegates, 2a the city council is called in St.Louis, elect s chairman, move a resolution fixing the sum to be paid for passing the bill, debate it grave ly according to parliamentary rules, take 8 vote om it, and then appoint an agent to conduct the negotiations.This sys tem had bern so mactified by custom extending over many years that it became an established form of procedure, and the delegates came to the understanding sppsrentiy that the taking of bribes was a matter of course and part of the regular business they were elected Lo transact.Here ia presented the curions spectacle of men whose sense of bonesty «nd duty was regulated by custom.Their confidence was wall Lased on the im munity of many predecessors from detes- tion end punishment.But the old my.ing about honor among thieves at Jength found its veual interpretation.One of the boodlers grew indignant over the ct that « fand of shres thousand dollars, which bad been raised by the com bine to assist a fugitive from justice, was embaszled by tbe person appointed to take it to him.This led to further revelations of the scheme of rescality.And sow Mr.Nek, who bas wom a = Bd i & § | À § mot officially represent their country as these officers did.They were a mere mob like the one which asmiled the Canadian flag at Skaguay, and which made it thenceforth impossible for cue- toms outposts of either country to fiy their own flags in their neighbor's territory.The United Slates flag flies everywhere ja Canada with the fullest howpi- tality.The British flag, on the cther hand, is only seen in the Uni*>1 States on imperstive oocasions for the good reason that on all other it je Labe to insult, with the connivance of the citisens generally.We are not sorry to have in this matter the advantage In eourteny, slthough we think that exhibitions +f foreign flags are often marked by bad taste, and when indulgri in by our own citisens suggest mercensry motives whose proper retribution would be the avoidance of such shops as fiy kK, PATRONAGE AND DEFENCE.The bebavior of the party Dewspa, eu both rides over the Dundonald - ter has been discreditable.The Consens vative organs have brought a mad-throw ing artillery to bear aguinst Mr.Fisher and Mr.Fisher's defenders bave, unchecked from Ottawa, devoted them selves to mean detraction of Lord Dundonald and his personal and family history.Both gentlemen are hon.orsble end patriotio, each is in his own line an enthusiast in the public service.We are told by our correspondent, Mr.Sutherland, that the essential diffecenee between Lord Dundonald and the pov ernment is not a question of military ap- Dointments, but a difference of ides] as to what the country ought to do for ite own defence.This seems to us te con- tradiet the face of the facts.It je notorious that when the General Officer Commanding gave vent to some pretty strong sentiments in Montreal his complaint was of integference, and not of à differ- «nee of opinion on publie poliey.His spesch meant simply that politi] in stead of military cossiderstions had The Conservative party in England is prastioslly condemned by every by-siso- tion that takes place.It has lost sixty- four seats in by-elections, and from those that it bas not lost it has some out with s reduced majority.Its un popularity ie gathering head constantly, even in parement.Only à man of the * adits, SE ae rte Jonr 12, 1904 ruled in the course of the government ts.ward his nominetions.We very mach lament 10 say that aay one who has ever been in contact with public administre- tion in Canada will be predisposed te be Gare his nasertion, however wel) or I # may have besa sustained by the partion Isr instance be set forth in illustration.For forensie purposes that particulsr instance was 00 doubt an unfortunate one, vocing thé person recommended to à sommand wes estirely without military experience.To make such s recommendation good to the convictions of the publie, it would need to have been alleged, much more vigorowsly than was done, that to his lordship\u2019s knowledge all due effort had been made to And the best man that could possibly be got for the position before Dr.Pickel] had been selected.This was, however, implied ja Lerd Dundonald\u2019s complaint, and those acquainted with what ie ordinarily ted of officers socially and financial.will not wonder that it is often ez- remely dificult to find mes capable of lling such positions as tbe one referred to.It seems necessary hare to remark that the militia, sapedially high ones, a heavy financial burden om those holding them, is à rotten ome.It not only implies an aristocracy of wealth which ia unwholesome and unpopular, but it creates temptations to irregular methods of recouping losses, which the men unfortunately too often give their officers credit for.But, if there is one thing worse than making commissions go by wealth, it is determining them to any extent by political favor.Yet, even though ministers may be as determined as they should be to ignore party considerations, the political use of all patronage, whether it be the purchase of & waste paper basket or the appointment of a charwoman, is 60 ingrained im our publie system thet we cannot hope to have it eliminated.Buch a use of patronage is as much corruption as à bribery.Indeed, it je fer more pervasive and injuriows, for eseh party is beset with, indeed, in so far as is is sn active organisation, consists of, expectant offics-seekers.No one goes paid in dollars for each vote or for pressing preference on one side or another, but paid they eomeider they ought te be if they do asythiug wbatever for either party.Time the dissase cosrapts - degrades.the badx palito so ite very fiager enda.It is said that the great majority of our militia offigers are Coneervatives.This would probably be the case under say po- litieal administration so long es wealth and social distinetion form io any measure the basis of selection.The resognition of distinctions and privileges is of the very emence of Conservatism, and the repudiation of all such is of the essence of Liberalism.Buch being the cuee, a Liberal government would have far mors ptation thas a Tory one to take asm nterest in the political complexion of ap- intmente.In sny case, the control of To leave abeslute power te a British commanding officer, wbo might be surround- od by a Canadian clique, might easily he the greater abuse af the two.It is, at ail events, not to be thought of.On the other hand, if any process is possible by which the autoeraey of our losal patronage bosses in the cabinet can be elimi.sated from militia appointments, that method should surely be sought, Bhould the selection of officers be supposed to depend on politiea! considerations, we could only hope to go into the field, should we have to do so, with leaders in whom the rank snd fille would have no confidence, men indeed who would soon With regard to the question raised by one ootrespondent as to our military tystem, ou own ideas are well known, 18 would be abeurd for us to keep an army thet would defy the United States.We of the British empire, and, Wilfrid Laurier, we regard a betwean these kindred nations as un- Wars we not a part of the we ahould probably have fo tabs our medicine like geod children.We not be invaded, but we sbotld bullied past tolerance if we stiempted mdependent existence.Being pert of 83 empire, we ought to eontribute to the for campaign purposes, and, third, wember of corps ready at need te onder vithin the country.Those to the existemos of such ae simply sdvesates of smerchy.It there are men in the ser vice whose appointment has not bees des to fitness we can imagine these to be up in arme againet such s commis sion, If there have been financial ir regularities between eolomels and the department or between colonels and their men, we can easily imagine conater- nation at the ides of a Judge Winchester probing for answers to inconvenient ques tions.But we cannot understand those wishing the good of the nation or of our system of defence protesting againet in.ing campaigs by party placemen.As It 4 possible, \u2018 however, that 8 rea] inquiry is not attainable, we should be interested in learning from those who know, whether for publieation or in eon- fidence, for our own information, any facts of interest in the premises.ett.DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.The Democratic platform, as presented to the convention assembled at St.Louis, last week, condemned the pressat United States tariff and all its works with no uncertain sound.\u2018The Demoeratic party,\u2019 it said, \u2018has been, and will continne to be \u2018 the consistent opponent of that class of \u201ctarif legislation by which certain inter- \u201ceste have been permitted, through eon- \u201c gressional favor, to draws heavy tribute \u2018from the \u201cAmerican\u201d people\u2019 \u201cI'hus \u201cbeen infant industries to become the Every word of tbe above, party is striving, to Jesd ms.Not only \u201cwine, conservative, \u201ctarif but it also favore \u2018the redaction \u201carticles to the point where foreign com- \u2018petition may enter the \u201cAmerican\u201d \u201cabove a ressemable and just profit.\u2019 To decide upon what is a ressonsbie .[aid just peofit fa another matter, and to learn actually what profit am institution is making might alee be diftenit.The difficulties, superable, as in the case of the british well that has confined their protits to certain stated percentages.\u2018I'he intention, anybow, is « good one, and js mesnt te deprive \u2018trusts and monopolies ot \u201cthe power to extort from the \u201c Ameri \u2018 can\u201d people, under shelter of \u201cAmeri \u201ccan\u201d law, prices higher than those \u2018charged [oreignezs for identical artr \u2018cles\u2019 If this plank of the Lemocratie platform were carried ont, Mr.Freiding\u2019s new dumping provisions would lia idle, as there would be no wee for them, The Democratio platform, indeed, i intents and purposes a free trade platform, and that party alse comes not greet such an sanouncement with enthusiasms.Yet eoming, not from a party determined to grant us less than nothing, but from one generally desirous of promoting intercourse, we should be prepared to meet it cordiaily.It was for long written on the banners of both par ties in Canada that the freer the com- countries the better for both and aothing could be more trme.Another cheerful thing about the present Democratic platform, as reported by the committes, wae ita repudiation of flat silver, the sixteen quiry.\u2018That is, if the commission was genuine, and not simply & whitewaah- \u201cmonstrous perversion,\u2019 it continued, \u2018of \u2018thoes equal oportumities whieh owt po \u201clitieal inatitutions were established to \u201csecure bas caused what may once have M pub \u2018licly favored emterprises have throsgh \u201ctrot methods been converted into of course, is true, and ought to be .warning to us not to take the proteetion- det path adywn which the Conservative does the Democratic platform favor \u2018a and business-like \u201crevision and a gradual reduction of the \u201cof tarif taxation upon trust produced \u2018market whenever the trusts and com- \u201cbines, aeking menopoly, raise their \u2018prices le the \u201cAmerican\u201d consumer however, ased not be incas companies, the law hae worked very \u2018the gres: increase in tbe production \u201cthereof\u2019 But disvoveries of gold were great and additions were constantiy being made te them before and after Mr.Bryan's blasphemous sposch and Sato metaphor at Chicago, efter which the fat-silver platform was adopted, Btili, one reason had te be assigned, or, at least, the authors of the preerat platform thought 10, and the great important alive, \u2018and completely detached \u2018 agoiam of old age.Militariam is repug- \u2018nant to him, jingoism disgusts him; \u2018but Imperialism, which means righteons \u2018law and bonorable freedom, is one of \u2018 the dominating ideas in his philosophy.\u2018If Russia or Germany bad the gift of ! colonination, and Emgland had it mot, \u2018be would wish his countrymen to co- \u2018operate with those Powers in subduing \u2018lawlessness and race ataviem.and in \u2018claaring the way for progres and ever \u2018greater dignity of life.It is not the \u2018great soldisr or the great ssilor who \u2018inepires him, but the great poet, the \u2018great man of science, and the grest \u2018missionary.Shakespeare, Newton, and \u2018Livingstone make him proud to be an \u2018 Roglishmaa, snd be eansot understand \u2018bow any man with English blood 1a hls \u2018veins and English history in bis brains \u2018can be anything but prood and bappy \u2018and conscientious.\u201d Fer long be preach ed to bis countrymen, \u2018make yourself \u2018efficient in order that you may stand \u201cthe test of ereation and survive in the \u201c great struggle towards perfection.\u2019 Some of his suggestions having that end tm view bave been practically adopted and are typieal of his patriotism.One of his suggestions wes the Gallery of Heroes,\u2019 \u2018a place where every fing deed \u2018dome in humble life may be commemor- \u2018ated in lasting stone for thows who come \u2018after\u2019; he wished, as he asid, \u2018 to iden- \u2018 tify art with ths best in the conscience \u2018and the action of the age,\u2019 and be built the first memorial wall st St.Botolph\u2019s, Aldersgate, recording the names of some who have lost their lives in the endeavor to save life.\u201cHe desired\u2019 says Herold Begbie, \u2018te make the world so conscious \u2018of the plestantuess of noble actions \u2018that the vulgarities and extravagances \u2018of \u201csmart society\u201d might be over * thrown by the mere force of pubis en \u2018thusiasm for what is masculine and \u2018fine\u2019 He loathed gambling, and regard: ed it, with alcoboliem, as the great dan- gor of England.All the efforts of the legislature, he held, should be brought to bear on those two evils, and both parties in the state should sink thetr differences in order te make drunken ness and gambling impossible.\u2018Ibis is sn ides], however, that the present Unionist government of England 6 malung 11 es bard es possible of attainment.As an artist Watts stands eut alone from hie generation end from his century.He mw mot one of a school or à group, but an individuel whose work was along different lines, and in conception at leset, upon a higher plane then thet of other men, Watts first exhibited at the Royal Acedemy in 1837, abd he retired from the Academy in 1008, so that be was exhibiting for nearly exty years.He, however, did not paint for money, but for love, and be has presented the British mation with the greater part of bis Née work, forming \u2018Waits collection ia the National Gallery of British art.He has aloo presented the nation with some forty or more por traite of the distinguishod men of his time, many of which are in the National Portrait Gallery.The grat palate o, indeed, held that the highest thing we know is \u2018Love,\u2019 and It is the intention of his pictures to teach manklad thet the ultimate goal of ali this stress sad toil le\u2014\u2018Love in ever greater and\u2019 mere wonderful fulness.\u2019 The moine be adopted in Dis own cass tonstde this were the simple, pesctiea) rules Me\u2018 early rising, vigoroms liv clean thinking, simplicity af habit aod a sense of respomeidility.\u2019 \u2018The Utenost for the Highest\u2019 was kin motte.| « jsition to render assistance to justice.\u201cehjef justice of the Supreme Court of Cansés, who is mew in Engisnd, bas Jared Vv With bim it was never according te the fin de siecle cant, art for art's sake.A fellow artist, Walter Orane, mil of him recently, that \u2018it will always be te bis \u2018honor thet through good report and \u201cevil report he steadfasy upheld the \u2018besner whish prowdly asveted the in \u2018tolloctusl character of painting, amd \u2018claimed ils right and its power, as a \u201clanguage of peeublar vividnees, richness, \u2018and resoures, of exproming certain \u2018 typical and profound thoughts and sme \u2018 tions, and of embodying by definite but \u2018 delieate aymbolima ideas snd ideals net \u2018possible to be conveyed so suscisetly \u2018so suggestively, and, above » \u2018 beautifully by any other means.\u2019 Mr Chesterton, ia his recent biographies sketch, wrote of the veteran idealist seulptor-painter as \u2018portraits as comperel with much mod- \u2018 expression of the moment and the acci- \u2018that the type and the underlying stree- \u2018ture the acknowledgment of which e- \u2018tablishes a certain relation between this company was being floated.We find appeared on March 31, after Mr.Cas vertising, no directors\u2019 names were pub- was anything mid to let the public know that the directors as previonsiy an- that any of them had repudiated or withdrawn from connection with the company.It is clear that Mr.Casgrain wes not to blame because Mr.Browne, without consent and while he was on the ocean and could not prevent it.Two to us, might have done He might have cabled Mr.Browne and the other directors to withdraw his name from the directorate of the company, when be found on arriving in England that it was being weed without his leave, instead of wsit- ing until be got back to Montreal; and he certainly should have withdrawn hie name publicly, so that purchasers of shares, deluded by bis neme, might take any steps that might be possible to pro- might be added.This was dus aleo to the newspapers which bad accepted the advertisement solely on the strength of the nanses upon it.If these had known of Mr.Casgrain's position in this affair, even alter he returned from England, the later advertisement at least would have been refused and readers would have been saved some of their money.The press gles would have been in & pe \u2014 PRIVY COUNCIL REFORMS.The eomplaiat of the Canadian Ber soncerning the wseless and obsolete obstructions to the speedy hearing of cases by the Privy Council has siready me duoed results.Me H.E.Taschereau, told » representative of fhe Cansdisa Ausociated Press thet be hes slready sus cosded in obtaining essaramee that the old-fashioned ayvieus of posting will be discontinued after the presuat session of \u2018the sculptées of draughtemansbip,\u2019 and this Mr.Crese considers à happy phrase, as it le & grasp of \u2018structure\u2019 rather than eutlime, which distinguishes Mr.Watts's work, and \u2018in \u2018 this quality it mey be said lies the true \u201cronson of the difference between his \u2018ora portraiture, which seeks rather the \u201cdental lighting, as in landssape, rather \u2018very different individuals\u2019 So much for his art, whers form and spirit be- oame fused, but it was the mam him- did.» [opinion in general, shows that whereas - {rendered services for some of his many .in Canada by the Canadian barrister and To Field.If the standing of Censdns us gmtiemsn upon whose names further that another advertisement was Ct of pure plunder will be discoun tem .apesd, tion of its lished: but, on the other hand, neither nounced were not still connected with, or (who called himself « Montreal capital ist on the prospectus, but who was ap- \u2018parently of New York) used his meme things, however, Mr.Casgrain, it seems tect themselves, and that no new victime tions.i s be posted at Lioyds and at the Royal Kx- change, ew that ssptaine of miling vas sls and other sastarers pad pitaty of time to notify those interested to sp were concerned.It was also Ge only: way that the \u2018land lubbere\u2019 could obtais | the information.In his recent mem |.orandum te the Council of the Meal |: real Bar upoc this matter, Mr.Donald \u2018 Msomaster, the retiriog Batounier, shows bow this ancient custom has been re- Ralf and six months.For a long time pest, respondents have beso duly notified by the registrar of the court ap- pesled from whenever sn appeal to the Privy Council was pending in which they wore the respondents, and Cane disne will be glad to learn that Sir H.K.Tascher- eau bas sacceeded in sosvincing the British authorities that it is time the old posting method was abendon-d.AS least, if there is to be any posting of colonial cases at all m tbe tuture, the sensible way to do it would be at the office of the agent of the colony whesos tho appeal came.Sir Han says that he did not raise the qhes:ton ot the abolition of Eaglish selicitors ia colonial appesi cases, as \u2018they bad rights which bad to be respected.\u2019 An abues based 080 mere custom would be more properly s privilege thas a right.from \u2018immemorial.\u2019 Mr.Macmaster, wbo is endorsed in this by the Bar of Canada and colonial legal the English solicitor, once upon a time, and heavy foes, nowadays the work is prineipally, and sometimes entirely, done {advocate who is also « solicitor as well, It therefore seems rutional to proteR against paying an English solicitor for preparing cases or factuma that are actn- ally drawn up and printed bers, or pay him fees daily for appesring in quees to (or deed.Whether the Engliak solicitor | \u2018peruses the record\u2019 or not, be charges |.for it, often as much as Sve hundred dollars; he charges for attendance at court, wbere be does nothing but put Gaily; qnd he has numerous other ways of tresting Canadian Privy Counell ap- fi Peal cases as ants treat aphides\u2014that is, stroking them at pretty frequent inter vals for the make of the honey they solicitors were recognized by the 1mper : ial courts, there would be mo necessity te pay these very high fess to Lngiteh solicitors, for in many casse purely ao i minal services.In time, no doubt, this \u2014 THE TAVERN ENDOWMENT ACT.There wes in the British House of Commons a valisnt fight against the Gow ernmen* license act, whose principal fes- tures are to create n legni vested interest in Heeness, to take the refusa! of them out of the hands of the local magistrates of which provision no license can be refused.The transfer of the licensing pow- ov to the Quarter Semions is not A 14 Amendments were offered to the bill, One itmiting its operation to seven, and an amendment to that limiting it to four- tom years.Mr.Balfour met the onpo- sition Pr, moving the res which was » A party majority of eighty.four.fourteen years limitation was rejected by a majority of 8 husdred and nineteen and the seven years amendment by minety-vight.Mr.house iu, however, bringing 1he sourdeen-year tire limit im o mew orm id there is « very atrong n in the country in ite favor as It marks the diferencz between compensation, which would be a way of letting the liquor trade down easy, snd compensation, which would create à permanent vested interest.The government is (rankly committed to the latter.They would no dowbt bave preferred the former snd koew weil that the mation did, but, like à government nearer home, not quarrel with Mr, Bung.Li the bill passes as it ie, it wili put a tremendous obstacle in the way of less) temperance reform, creating ss it does « which Englishmen af er vent being called wpon to beue.Hear forth every Pol A shouts for lessening the shack, The ou pear and answer in cases in which they that tion not ime up t b when making experiments, from ignoe- up This ler proba the House of ing which month it cannot receive amy- thing ke adoquate considerasion Upper Chamber.policy ever, aloo having the effect of giviag country more tune to consider sare te various aspects.will be worse for the porters is very evident, fer che opposi tom is growing in intensity.the liquor question came æ ment, to associate it with some on the snd by-words of politics.In some way two ill 5 hich 2 wontributes nothing 1a word tl in an appearance, sbout sixteen dollars The A reat Thinker\u2014The \"Academy ont LA- On Getting RWb-The \u2018Dally Telegraph\u2019 Emerson \u201cTridene.HITS OF THE PROGRESS OF KNOW.The i» Care Busties ar Borex ta York.Medichaai Mosie\u2014Tho 'Musten! 3000, ° Lon- ALTER ew Hi} power of the \u2018trade*\u2014wissther by tion, reduction of lissases, .t 2 en be = ren wl not\u2014wi re om property opposed with wer possession aires.docs Genral hoe por very a £ wes mot in ravor of & or munisipalstion, and be en proridime foie à in vidi i or either of thems.At any rate, the w prevent ad besders ng the just claus of be of it.\" This ver ur Le Alt between 4 tained until the present day, slthough claims\u2019 of a newly crested monopoly it ia absolutely useless, and entails à the just claime of the public, rie waste of time of between three and à | Doulders it perched Bisbed's The attitude of the Unionist membess evidest,y causIAg (ne government gress Lpon severs.oscamone many oi thew abetaired sitogather irom veting pon tbe asure, and several of ve come out \u2018flat-footed against bo nervous did the Prime Munutese be that the firet cause be announotd thes further discussion would be for a fortnight, during which interval the House wousd kducation sad ford after the bot discus tbe Finance Bulle.!! to epeti a thers thet will follow rl prevent à measure Lords before August, dus The bill and ise sop.wage, whesever a demand ; part of the pr Ban Beer end Bie es iles have ant diverged demanded who have always emjoyed that discre- ae et ue \u2018Standert,* tion and who are probably the lest per- Ceres ta.War meme reat ses in the kingdom to use it in am up- Aarne wary Le Courage \u2014 Te setting manner, and to provide a totally Bpringseld * blhan.\u2018 inadequate sum out of which to compen RUM sry Hanchtatse sate publisans, or rather the beer lords, Our Creaking Buspire\u2014Tee \"Saturday for the withdrawal of a license in detault na ng Seareh of a Wite\u2014T.P.'s Weekly,\u2019 Len- x arriags or Bruatwhsingl-The Temd- Trade Results of the War\u2014The \u2018Satish,\u2019 ote of Oansere\u2014The \u2018Westminetor Bud- esse ; ; pling\u2019 > the See\u2014The \u2018Spestater,\u2019 Lame ool disability be sd no license \" a bv ue TH bil sy [Coil cetyl Marne, 1e \u2018Heurts singularly elever contrivance for lacing * \u2014- \u201clutependent, the liquor interest up beside the Shares ce in the Cty The ° The Chureb and Spiritual Has! Noel, in the \u2018Commannsain octet SOMETHING ABOUT THE ARTS.Painter of ldeas\u2014The Late Frog ex Watts\u2014The New Fors Be te The Appearanes of a hardt-The \u2018Westminster Te ve \u2018Musical News\u2019 London.Quitivation of Sight CONCERNING THINGS LITERARY.rgiveness\u2014Alfreé Austin.SE hE, nee of the Orkney lslando\u2014The \u2018Soste Miadurgh.né tte Cherriee-Fhe Now Tork r.; a LT.Delos.R82, Yor th Boos Toe Hi , Focé_Putltis Opiates,\u2019 New RBYOLT IN FINLAND.VEASES OF RUSRIAN OPPRESSION VSRICH HAVE LED TO IT.(dew York Tribune\u2019) The assassination of Governor-Geosrsl followed by a tumult of dis according te recent of the late Uover- ral wt Helsngfors.the capitel was sucked, gives evident t the Finnish indignatss tryction of their liberty has as from that state of passive pesistance with which it has contented Mas.for the last five years into a atate open rebellion.seeded ouly the slightest apark to eet Finland are with the rebellion has been the verdict of travellers for the last tive gears.In the assassination of the man most hated of ul ibe Russian officers , the necessary spark stems to have been furnished, and the sige of a dangerous conflagration are ; i = r f 1 bad beau made certain, the Bobrfkoff, who has now prod oad tted to legislate for Fi 3 and, the Cane * Te to er | i ie bev, the palace ae 4 ests, thus by a stroke ofw the pen win: passed the Military Conscription law de- ured by Russia, almost at the point of the onet.Young Finns were forced into the Russian army and scattered ali over the empire, subject to all the brutality thet has wade the Russian officer notorious.In 1901 the national language was declared to be no longer the official Russian, while led to it reveals n condition bat seems muserable beyond Out of & tax on tes bad protented in no uncertain voice carried to Caer, but an audience was refused, to the messengers and Finland in- adopted a policy of passive resistance to Bm Local distriet officists resigned rather tham publish the list of recruits, ministers refused to read the military law in the churches, recruits crowdeu emigrant steamers at the rate of a thousand a week, and less than Sity , out of the degpoiling of their every important power rightfully its inheritance, the Finnish people, \u2018up to the moment when Bobrikoff wae inated, bad made merely a cause for passive resistance.Finland is u little nation, in ares and Dy the Pi senators who yielded to Russian pres sure and voted for the military law were boycotted.Hels hotels refused to receive them, aud no insult was too vehement for them.The proprietor of one hotel, which, through a k's er ror, received such a senator, was actually driven into tha Swedes and Norwegians, and to 1808 Finland was a Grand Duchv Sweden.Alexander I.of Russia in that year wrenched Finland from the weak Swedish monarch.But in taking this province Alexander published a pro- elametion, under his own hand, which been for over ninety years basis of liberty in Finland.This im- Tesoript, pledging the faith o\u20ac the laced ue in chy of Finland, BO! : tertainments were abandoned \u2018Providence hari session of the Gra \u2018we have desired, hereby, to confirm an tify the religion and fundamental laws of ta: land, as well as the privileges and rights which each cles in the mid duehy in particular, and all inhabitants im general, be their position high or low, deve hitherto enjoyed according to the We promise to maintain bee benefits snd laws, firm and ua- -in their force.On this firm foundation waa built the faith of the Finns in their Russian mas ter.Two more Alexanders in turn ratified this remarkable rescript, Alex ander 11.in 889, and Alexander III.in For ninety years the Finms, pro- %ected in their liberties, passed from generation to generation the covenant of Russia! its invioladility.The Russian government abolished the Finnish stamps for letters and substituted the imperial Russian postage.The Finns submitted, but promptly adopted this spirit the contest has been waged.edict issued in October, 1903, the au ties, to remove officials, and be signal- fm RE ing al ji of ppellate Court, who had pronounced the mili law unconstitutional, Even the nati was ruthlessly pressed.All power now centred in the Governor-General, and Bobrikoff, after years of effart, found himself in a ition to enjoy the fruits of hia labor.at be overstepped even Finnish endurance seems ap; ty for nine months alter he abeo- lute control, a Finaish patriot ended his the It was not until the Osar, almost coineident with bis of the Peace Conference at The first began his cam) tail the liberties of Finland that there slightest evidenee of bad faith.the reigning Csar came to the throne the military party, which subse tly led Russia into its present con- began their work upon Ber\u201d represented that while \u2018was suppressing the wi as beavy as that of Russie, the almost within sight of the Rus Nicholas, easi- Finns declare, listened i land, suves to indicate the mean: the reason that the chancelleries af Europe are anxiously watching for evidence of internal revolution as the Rus sian armies move {rom defeat to defeat.That there still survives, despite all Rus sian oppression and t: ranny, & loyalty to liberty which t easily express itself in rebellion may be gathered from Hi or national lyric of the Finne: Be still our splendid colers, though tat.men of \u2018Finnish disloyal! first the crushing of Finns, just ninety- years after his great predecessor had were introduced te, at hich wiped out the independence Finnish army, made it an intez of the Russian system, increased 000 to 12,000 men, provided for and deprived the Finn- power over thess ba- thus destroying the na- character of the army.: f| 0 Finiand's ancient standard there's yet users.ë cause they get lazy.\u2018This ie also true of women.Middle age brings clearer vision as to the folly of strenuowsness, and many of the embitions of younger days meit away into thin sir.Thus many incentives are taken away (rom older men and women for the activity of \"an ie 2 i: ï i i Advertisements.NEARLY EVERY HOME USES \u201c\u201cNERVILIE \u201d 00 USEFUL IN CURING Paine, Aches and Stomach Treubles\u2014Delights Every- holes and are waiting to die.ness.That is all there is to it.lazy.when the chudren get \u201c Polson's Nerviline.dollars a bottle lson\u2019e Nerviline, Trentor, Ont.It to.At wp in a cocoon said wait for the ket poor Bi and = Russian Car iemed à roecript with which the real Jib.i may be said to have end.Written almost at the direction of id the penalty ith his Lite cle remertable ukase de; es Finnish Sena® would no , the Car raser right to act in matters involv: the common inter Fioia ing out the constitutional rights of the nation.Within the next three years the policy pal the Ceur became obvious; stove vest; wer, remodel t it te the benate tongue in the Senate, and gave place to Russian hp an reguments gatri- soned the country with Cossack erueity.In the meantime the Finnish prove petition, by 53.000 Minne, was responded to the draft of over eight hundred in Helsingfors.Some of these were Cripple and the rest were mobbed indignant countrymen.The ey.Meantime, wa .pen, ere taking ia protest.ors had Become a ci { mourning.men dressed in black, and all an.For thoes iven for charitable purposes the people t tickets, but would not attend.an unofficial mourning samp, which they ut on their letters in addition to the ussian stamp.Russians retaliated destroying all such letters, and in During all this time the Russians had been extending their invasion.Ban thori- ty was given to the Governor-Genersl, hitherto vested in the Finnish authori career.The fste of Finland, like that of Po- rian Russian rule.It serves also to exo the following extract from the favorite his tered, onward berne, a shred \u2014\u2014 OLD MEN GET LAZY.The reason many mem get old is be former ywars.This, together with « pateral want of that Physical exuberunce hie is prow \u2018liar to youtiger people, simply cause them ls and poules fat, and their bones get brittle the vital organs suffer fatty degeneration.Sallowness, Al come on apace., Such people bave crawled into their is no use of it.It ie unenitigated laxi- Rome died, not of old bat of lasiness.Rome would still ruler of the earth had she not resorted to hot baths, sensuous enjoyment and every species of mental and physical laziness.me disintegrated because she got Men do the mme thing.We have psychologi each other by repesting ?over and over aguin that people must non enthusiastic young preacher trate.It was s be A to .one a and it was gradual ngs.le old 2 ote roe = - were Temnan! ree ben sent tbe rT ini or ar nero re They ad was almost ninety when he started on his Just journey.Young, fresh, verue- i noe + iho te it that Bas die not ?» \u201c| covercd that at yours or sixty | FOOT ELM or agrenty years age the Physiol and w old, weak-minded and impotent.le say these thi until we bave STUDY nd| brought ourselveé to believe them, O1d rUlage that ot il; i or ot necemerily bring on any geil powers begin to wane or vanish.vered 3 Poot Elm bas given foot comfort to more | disco any ouch thing people than all other foot remedies put to It you suffer from bd Of course, à man cen cul age of fig ears and die if be wants sly be can roll ise) Tt MR.AND NRS, JAMES TAYLOR.of Mr.Osasburs, Bt Vankleek Hi, Lachuta, Carilion and Isle au Chat, Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.Taylor are both of Scotch descent Mr.Tuylor, the oldest of à family of elevee, (eight of whom are still living, and were preesnt at the wed- having been born at Stonebaven, About 25 years parents Woodstock, and James Taylor celedrated thelr golden wedding.The fiftieth anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.James Taylor's wedding was the 20h of this month, and so to kvep up what seems to be a family distinction and ous- tom, thelr children planned to celebrate 1.3 occasion.Providence favored them With The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has boun in use for over 80 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his pers sonal supervision since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good\u201d are but ts that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children\u2014Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA .Onstoria is & harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pares goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups.It is Pleasant.\u2018I$ contains neither Oplum, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance.Its age is its guarantee.It destroys Worms .and allays Foverishness.It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colle.It relieves Teothing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatalency.It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sloop.The Children\u2019s Panacea\u2014The Mother's Friend, {| oxnvme CASTORIA auvare Bears the Signature of Kind You Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.ITUTAUR SEMMEY, TP MURRAY SYREEY.NEW TORK CITY, \u2014tiy \" trisade poured In parisb of Duneotter, Scotland, la 1830.His Parents came to Canada when he was nine Fears old, and settled at Isle au Chat.Que.In 1864.Mr.Taylor married Miss Jean Mo- Culloch.of Isle su Chat.They Immediate- 1y took up a bush farm near St Eugene, whetg they still live.During the summer months Mr.Taylor worked hard clear- farm and harvesting his small crop.In the winter he want to the woods and found employmedt as a Newer.fudustery and mMtegrity de soes tleared and paid for Ris farm, and has remained os it ever since.Mr.and Mrs.Taylor are both members of the Dempsey Church.Mr.Taylor fs a dsacon and a He sttends every meeting, often walking.He is noted for his pune- tuslity.Four of their six children sre still living.Mre.James Beggs, the oldest ot the family, lives im Vankiesk Hill; Robert: the cidest o: the sons,is a oontrac- tor of the same tows; dives pear Ber parents in East Hawkes- bury.The youngest son, Jobu 8.is om Mr.and Mrs.Tay- loy often tall, with @ twinkle In the eye, their respective families were se attractive that the boys and girls made four interchanges.Three of Mr.Tayler's sls- ters married threes of Mrs.Taylor's brothers, of whem George ie the oaly ome living.delightful weather, and by rail and carriage from every direction.About ffty guests took their places around tadle to celebrate the the raft bobs below the surface._ the course of thé stream, and afte.ly by his ra le ou arbore without much ting, and is ki th ease.t is very rare for a erocodile to es- haa swallowed the bait, deep into his st and the loosely-pleated the brute\u2019s teeth have mo effect on the large dicing event in à right goyal manner.Core the dinner began short arcises were coaducteé by Mr.J.weily, « student pastor of McMaster versity, * .\" a favorite with Mre.ber mother also, was arid ni portich of God's Word, which is the book of this aged couple, was then read, after which & prayer of thanksgiving was As the diner procesded be good old times of the pleneer days.were discussed.Thrilling tales snd merry nto- Ties were delated with all ths charm of romance.When the dinner was over toe children presented their fether w 2andsome goid watch and chain, and thelr mother with à beautiful new wedding ring.to which ber old one was attached.\u2018Mr.and Mrs.Taylor also received many Cher costly and useful presents of gold.The afternoon was spent ia taking and remew- ing friendsbips.Many who had long besa away from that part of the country retmrn- ed purposely for this event, among them being Mr.David Taylor, the owner of an extensive hop ferm near Ore, aad his wife.raft as it goes wearied bimee! paddle out and Ppréss returned.NEW WAY OF WORKING AN OLU \u2019 OLD GAMK.(New Orleans \u201cTimes-Democrat.\u201d) \u2018One of the most ingenious swindling hemes I have ever heard of was put into effect in Nashville last week,\u2019 nid a visitor to the recent Confederate re \u2018I believe it marks a new chapter im the history of petty larceny.\u2018I wes at a restaurant one afternoon when a man entered the establishment and asked the cashier, s trusting if she would give hi bill for $30 in silver.The girl mid she uld be glad to oblige him.The man in his hand and he held it between his thumb and forefinger, bad smut on bis hands and did not wish to soil the envelope.He asked the Bbe did as he requested and then counted ven her in exchenge t was 26 cents short, llow of the shortage.surprised and asked her to count it again.Bhe couated it once him again it was 26 cents short.He then counted it bim- right,\u201d esid the fel- back and get Mrs.Simon Boa the old homestead.The following places alse bad representatives at the wedding: \u2014 day we meet o farmer who is He is à rich man and has eed to work whatever.rom his large form, where hundreds of mea are buy at work under js guidance, round ba a all radiant as the sun, as jolly as s Sunda; J no boy on circus day is Over seventy years Why not ?Why should it not be so?bave just got tot! ise, \u2018fhote ail crawled away ioto their palatial, quiet residences, waiting to der\" They © ipture picked out in cemetery was Just waiting to dis.That was past seventy.no to and fi their funeral, the stirred rovaded them thers ive for.He estab school in their midst.The been trying to die The yo: preec! school picnie, among them He happier than be.to old, too.old women that bad for the lust ten or twenty years, claves to decorate Shei young man turn sod the wheels of tims flty years in that vi ho hinking it is oth .Men and women begin to talk about the rheumatios of hom: ald age, about their loss of memory all that, and all that.N \u2018They talk themselves inte old age.That is what is the matter.There is Do, use growing there are no intimations at present that vered a way to avoid phy- But thers is mo use ing old.Up ey op Er oe ah i s when > + at school, oe bad cobo ples.There is no is à relic of past We erwise ;more and told \u201cI will bave to another quarter.dollar bill until I return,\u201d and he picked of to presch.The eR ST the last day of existence.Medi- and thinking he der waited a add MALACCA STRAITS SUPERSTITION.the Malaccs Strait the Maleys they are Sousts = ressed with the belief That the \u20ac » à spirit of the water.Therefore, these nsters are not only extremely envelopes and the one wi to the twenty-dollar ket.\u2019 rom eating green use growing old.» ition, ) e saw a notice in « of à man and a woman Both the bride end the groom were past eighty years of age.Good! just the way it should be.Why pot 2 There ia 8 man who lives iv a rursl district in the state of New York who study of Greek when he was eighty-four years old.He is now past and enjoys reading th NATURE SOMETIMES CURES {London \u2018Mail.\") \u2018Show ws what cancer is, and nn iokly least to be able 10 preven 1 am quite sure we shall to cure it, We are ae blicd men dangerous even for persons in bosts.The Englishmen who dwell in that part of the country declare uses without the kil 8 crocodile.The bryte swims he rude, flimsy = 1 there and denly ewitches bis terrible tail around in such a way ae to sweep the man out of the boat into the water, Mere and there along the banks of the black rivers will be seen strips of white cloth and baskets full of fruit rice, sttached to trees close to the water.Thess made by the natives to has his haunt just under the bank.wever, a crosodile and kills eo many superstitious ma- uld made s striking ep; for the Middlesex Hospital.bope of discover; of the disease?pid my in t atrongest wa there was.They bad been trying for centuries to discover some cure for the malady, and his reason for making that that there were many ich got well spontan- nee of thet fact ct that nature, with.and forever removed proved that it iteelf, and they pe that the disease TRAN YO Rh, TDR ' (From \u2018St.Nicholss.\u2019) nthe early part of the last t there wore fever [sotorire in this coun, made by head whieh tote) ot made nd w 0 [of machinery.Thi wml net he res! nature the ; That in the way to do things.What is the use of gro statement wae cuses of cancer out did, complete out a comy this disease abeolutel La not in a catego every reason be eared.Now and then, Pres feel i momar euperatitioms, ives feel i ry to t im.Th: hey use an er Eat ha method.ma raft ebout re feet ly-p cated cotton, © huge hook, to the shank \"vet the chiches où the le .shove \u2018it out into the tree.Sit eed Advertisements.square, and to GIVES SATISFACTION |ioore HIGH SPEED ENGINE FOR SALE.- A 46 hb.p.Lourie 8, Ene Apply to .JOHN DOUGALL à SON, Nentrealt In drivi the country ia Meme 20mg the cou Tos the summer, one would see great bundles of the straw hanging on_the fences to dry.When the sun and wind had done their share of the work, it was placed in casks where sulphur was burning until it was bleached to a pale yellow, Then it was split into narrow\u2019 widths suitable fos braiding.\u2014\u2014 AN EARLS ROMANCR, | (From the Chicago \u2018News.\u2019) Quite as romantic as any novel is the true story of how the kel of Darn! met with bis clever and charming wif re Melbourne vos while visiti: el ith t lish cricketers injured his.hah Low cricket match.Hoe wound was bound up for him by à lady who was presen who used her ya heudkorciies for th purpose, and when, later on, .Bligh wanted to thank his pod Satnaritan and return the bandkerchief, he was intro Ps: duced to Mise Florence Brophy, daughtes of a local magistrate, cha fig wih whom be fo netamiy fa om?uel reads like a story they ears married in 1884, and : a brother, ican ihe sighs Bak Gé e er, oe .me the eigh ,.WILLIAM HOWITTS 80N.Mr.A.W.Howitt, son of William Mary Howitt, Those home ns besa te ral or close upon coming to England to eonneetion ; the publication of & volume eontaini: ihe results of his _resqprches in nal ethnology.Mr.Fowitt, who head of the Victorian Mining Depart ment, wes the discoverer of the remaled of tic explorers Burke and Willa, whoes bodies be brought to Melbourne fos burial, and he has himself traversed tbe entire, continent.and Bas at times Slled es of » prospector, squats Le nd \u2018mining Pci a drei) Ge ne! } Adverttsements, Advertisements | Phiegm in the Threat Makes an awfully comfortakiie resti piece for the e of cotgemption.Don\u2019t harbor such contagion in, your system; drive it out with C one; is cures every type of Catarrh, a it stave Tee is Sows.ads 2 Anand\u201d pat TS Ù Fe pri Tk A cure rourseli thousands .o! thers, But aix Griacrhessne wil ig i., Cp 5 i aa Lge \u2014_\u2014 AND PRESENT.tm booke only,\u201d wrote Trencb, over ty yours ago, \u2018but often in words con- mated , there are boundless and histone truth, sod Jassion sad imagination, laid ous prelate (ound a whole there is oer: ote word \u2018cockney.\u2019 # origin of its application to Lon its early meaning, its later mean.and the one which it bids fair to posses in the (uture, are w sonsidering, for these developments and thange are deeply rooted ia the history of the Knglich people.There is uncer minty, therefore a confusion of opin- comosrning the derivation word.Je goems, bowever, to be geneial- accep as having first been descrio- @ of à citisen of a wonderful fairyland Jopeyturveydom, which would bave ted Lewis Carroll or the author of Ballade.\u2019 fable was public as early as the thirteenth century, in « ballad \u201cThe Land of Ovckaigne.\u2019 This was the ine of the glutton, » \u2018land in which it ssemed always'\u2014dinner time! The walls of the city were made of appetising eatables, the rafters of saussges, the roofs of lard, and the lathe of barley sugar.A river ren through the city, owing with red wine on the one side snd white on the other, and three times » week it rained oustards.Life was one long fete; quar sud wars were u k own.Whenever a began to er years, to hon Price, 3 ol Weller, for instances, pethaps be fairly Caen ae a type of the srly Vie: toffhm cockmey, but, although isolated specimens of Welleriom may be fousd today, she race sas rece La fast becom ng and will probably pass away ih haa, Something the sams may be mid of Mr.Winkle, the cockney sports, who is dead and forgotten svervwhere.Cookneyiom is me longer & Lopographt, oal fact, but a particular wo of character.A man may live in the city, not werely from tem till four, but ol duy, snd all bis lite, he may poe sess longings and ideals which redeem him from any suspicion of cockneyism; while on the other hand « villager may from cradle to coffin far from the uay baunte men and Tet be a cock- Dey in ly iag only the opportuni- iy te, Semen bimaelf Both {hese = ceptions are rare, perbaps, bu can and do exist.The new Cockney Tt we may call him so Las acquired at least \u20ac saperucial knowledge of the country and of sport; but none the less bis citifed ature is strongly in contrast with those Englishmen who have, as it were, kept in Louch with the wil.Be still enjors much grester luxury, « cer tain level bas been reached) earns his living more easily, s0 that some of the old meaning clings to his nickname.But it has sccumulated others, as, in the ne- tural order of things, every type of mankind becomes more complex with development of civilisation.He thinks London the centre, end not only the centre but also the measure of thé universe; he has inevitably come to believe in speed rether than in ness, in smartness rather tban strict honesty.He thus sees many things in the re > duds od the im timates ue .4 Ak ol social dis- à of exi and, in the the up] which is naturally more scute in od masses of men, hin heart is apt insensibly to harden against the sentiments that abide with humility content.He may or may aot be perior on the whole to the countrifisd man.Perhaps be can wi sid to rise higher Jower at his worst.\u2018cockpey,\u2019 as will be seen, far since first it took its birth in the lapd of Cockaigne, the secular Canaan, Bowing with red wins and white.Now it is best represented by \u2018the men in the street,\u2019 who looks down in scorn on all that is not within his narrow ephere nf 33 - = 8 § WOLVES INCREASING IN NUMBER.LARGE AMOUNTS STILL PAID BY WESTERN STATES IN POUNTIES.Tangs.made upon certain} man) that valoe in oslves or colts from Yet in spite of all the warfare bred them, and all the prices put beads, these dreaded, mys thike, terror inapiring cres- for hated, ted, they li ao ages, , still es- dure, each for himself, and without a friend on earth, even among his pwn nd.Last year the State of Minnesota paid over $6,000 a month in the best of the wolf season.Une day of the mouth of last March the state auditor paid 96,- 158.50 in wolf bounties.The total for the few months pri was 50.On this basis the current year will foot up nearly as much as the two rs preceding, which appears to indicate that Brother Wolf is holding bis own, even as à matter of commerce.ls many parts of the western cattle range BROWNING AT AUCTION.(\u2018Daily Telegraph,\u2019 London.) By the Browning cult no rarity is more prised than that \u2018Fragment of a Confession,\u2019 otherwise \u2018Pauline,\u2019 Yirst published in 1833.At Sotheby's recently à per fect copy of this poem appesred, snd, although one brought nearly two bun dred pounds a\u2019 few yen Lee no one was prepared for tbe final bid of three hundred and twenty-five pounds which .Maggs made inst tbe American commiesioner, Mr.B.F.Stevens.The book is inscribed \u2018J.Dykes Campbell, Faq, from his _obli snd teful Pate (bent Browsing, 18 Warwick Crescent, W., March 6, * and ie further in the original boards, uncut, and with the Tare per bel, Browning wrote the poem, it may bs recalled, when he wes twenty years of age, or, as he afterwusda explained, when tbe subject of the was of that age.the Latin abbreviation used hm V.A.XX.\" (zixi annoe viginti).Browning students will be aware when \u2018Pauline was | in collected works, the whole of the uation was recast, a change which, it is urged, rendered clear apd simple veveral Le which hed before seemed somewhat involved.{ church bells iug the noi + noying © the mek aad weelces to the healthy in the modern ed wi ty_of clocks, the Sows council) \u201cken ses pry obi bethe useless GYANTSE.An Impesing Looking Place.INTBRESTING DESORIPTION OP THE \u2018JONG.\u2019 The \u2018Timed\u2019 eorrespendent, writing rate ee ainsi 3 turns ssoond or third Naini, and vel plais, pales À sorces cultivated in diet closely as 89 Koglish county, she high-walled peak from which the town gets its name rises six bundred feet.¥ the first the fo Hlis the eye, and it ia not until ont \u20ac that low, white, tero-storied es of the town are seen at its foot, nestling under the protection of the bat- tlemen pitous fortress.Bo t la the mass of d ecn-éie bricks with.which.tre.sheep and isolated bill roues dat a watter of some re ceived soanty or no attention from few travellers who bave passed apd bastions of the great preed- dia, dull gold and ami cu tenance ET Ate a Dad oi ne buperstition or latitude css either de face or materially change.Whatever stage in art his devotees may bave reached, the great tescher\u2019s own image the sme from Ji to Ja ihe gaudy hategs\u2019 or sonrves hide ip Gyantec as mverely sm- Plo a dest as you may And at ure or Mandalay.Une large tergeoise wpplise the ever-present hump vie dom on Guatama\u2019s ferebesd, but other toe Silko or altar shelves Densath - , One t wrought st.chorten with chamnd cor coursss and tur Quoise sod gold ormamentation stands out among a of lesser ones of brass or silver, sntique ivories from ls- vases with pescock feathers, and t brass snd per lampe.i Thess mps are perhaps the most stril or pament of a Buddihst shine.times single.there may be reds, bow! of eren the [sod de R Ralung end Plantätion ROUGH PLAN Manning, indeed, im 1511, refers to t a0 \u2018a eort of custle on the top of a Bill) a somewhat inadequate description of & of buildings hardly less in t of Mont St.Michel.- ous it now actually is, but this is hardly perceptible at a distance, and the apps£- eat strength of the huge towers curtains which overhang tbe simost pré uld, one thinks, have snd a couple of i opposition, ving the town at the soutb-eestern corner the rock\u2014which # four bun- dred or five hundred yards in le one makes one\u2019s way up the ses a he t side of De arta sean ed sandstone.The ochreous quarts-seam: roadway leads up to the first great gate way after running the ponte of & large detached bastiori built aqinet the flank of the simoet perpendicular stons.In the deep recess of the gateway it- ee EE PE stout wooden pillars a \u20ac strength\u2014there bang from the celing four stuffed carcases of dongs or pi pb Se i in à .But the te are telling to pieces from age, and rather resemble badly-stitched leather bags than anything else.Everything that can fall from \u20ac hors hoofr\u2014hes already fallen, and handfuls of she straw stuffing bi out from every seam.The road sigrage w- warde again, protected by « rough breastwork in which recent repairs and pew loopholes are obvious every few yards.The latter are \u2018splayed\u2019 on the inside, contrasting strongly with the old little slits which only allow à defender to firs straight in front of bim.Higber up, bende some houses, which ave falling rapidly to pieces, is © new and well-built berrack storervom, in which thousands of pounds of powder, bundrede of tons of au and tens of miles of matchlock fuse were found.Another hundred paces brings one to the door of the most intevésting Brin \u201cor the Hochins up ef the rl y the bloc up windows, one cellzr-like low room lesds 1oto another\u2014bome little chapels, some living rooms, some store-rooms.of these one comes into a little court with a rotten et er ands loyal dirty grey wa who exhibits more luck then his flying masters did.At be top of the latter a step to the left takes one into a small yard, one end of which is occupi « little gompa or temple.re a from the our i light one ean just distinguivh the great \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Advertisem ents.THE REASON WHY OILS, PLASTERS, PASTES, KTO-, DONT CURE CANCER.Osncer ia à ooastitutional disease, often foherited, and me local treatment esa de mrobibitel ring | PIANO BRST QUALITY.oooe||t GUELPH, ONT.Chung.0 = occupied | 5 + ei 5 a it will dritlos Late Iles the srousd plan mck Fl Sr er sho conaists of laren white drum ith Bridg EAN Minion four grotesquely orsamated, doorways of oe a cone surmoun OP GYANOTSE.of this pagoda\u2014which is generally white \u2014is roughly decorated here there om warmth Les made burse saght with color in an effective way, ead the the ast thing Eo Te 2e.veil} interior walls and passages sre painted te 4 things Ces priests with microscopic finish, in some medium will hide 2rery { they onan m Lutin, oe that produces an enamel-like enrface.them the str many As one leaves the chorten and enters butter orme).which the main tem the pless was that « fire to be paid is butter mi commuted, needed all butter fhey get for ceremonial use on their hundred altars\u2014and, they a\u201d ed, with sarewd Sattery, it was well known that the British never interfered with the religion of the countries inte Cede th the sma ral this orange walled gom- ps were five pots in which bloomed cour- os well-grown plants of simple lish stocks.It was a eurions to see them there.How they came there it would be useless to gues, but surely never before did stocks justify so well Maeterlinek\u2019s eulogy of these little flowers that \u2018sing among ruined walls and cover with lient the grieving stones.\u2019 For up above the gompa rise the great towers and buildings which lead up to the topmost structure on the very o the precipice which fronts we massery e north; and they are roofless shells of stona which quiver in the light afternoon wind.It will be necessary to destroy a mall part of the fortitications overlooking the mew bome of the mission s yards away in a plantation of trees near the river bridge.The explosion will pro- rere ars of The buitdiags on the.very rger il on crest of the hill, and this is perhaps the last note that can ever be written of angtse ten Lbas- yesterday by the Abbot of Kraugtse he of the Choide, hic pout rly.spur facing tes ar ter of a mile away, protec a Yong crimson wall from the 4 prevailing north-west wind.two curiaps things about this monastery.First, although it is subject to A end therefors nominally a Gelukpa or Yellow-cap foundation, it contains representatives of nearly all the recogniz-d sects in Lamaism, which are numerou and jeslous of their own distinct exist qate, thougb pot vitally opposed to euch other in doctrine.A curious point is be has pa ie oide worship wi the Gelu make the not inconaiderable concession of wearing the yellow cap instead of their own distinctive red ome.The other point which is of u little intereet is the legend that the great chor- ten or viharg outside the central temple i \u20ac.2 F was copied from the well-kmowa temnie et [dha-Gays long before the réstor- er's hand bad obscured of the some characteristic features of the latter.This legend is, as à matter of fact, wholly untrue.There is hardiy any similarity between the two buildings.Chamira Das calls the architecture of the Tt In a way tree, but tbe lover part fairly te fair! 88d wolf om a_minute vale the base is only 3 hundred and feat wach way\u2014the t vibara of Bodosr in the middle of Juve.There is the mme zsmber balwtraded terraces, and the sides of esaah ostrestion se are brobes projections a suis way.« plain acces with sn exquisitely painted pet y punted ling borrowed for Waddell, of tbe Indian Madical Service) meets the eye to the left of the doorway leading from the vestibule to tbe central apartment.It is difficult to com- vey any ides of the minute finish of thie piece of work.A few will realise it that it is probably the only man\u2019s brush which rivals Lhe when I sa; product and care which must be seen to be be lieved.In etyle it resembles thirteenth shock cemtnry illuminations, but, for example, Bo vison of hell was ever drawn with of of the Buddbe.sarrounded in the dark northern half-sesn gigantic standing statues of tian massiveness and mmplioity, almost touching eseh other as line and looming out of the ob- Eu I PLAYERS \"BELL oran ENO\u2019S FUERY ROUSINELS and TRAVELLING TBE ongit to sentain A 0OTTLE OF \u2018FRUIT SALT.A SIMPLE REMEDY FON PREVENTING AND OUAING BY NATURAL MEANS A1 Fenctiona] Dersagemen te of the Lives, Errors in Diet (Eating or Driakiag) Constipation, my SY fms 1 HH lar pen, r il IRESSETS Lu | I Whelssale of Marre.Evans & Some, Lad, Montreal and Topemto, Canads.Hie 7 8 give re i je 19 d g $ 8 8 Pe AGRICULTURAL & HORTICULTURAL Sperm on mates interesting to Shem a2 4 snes; and A enquiries, to wich, 4/ 10e capot answer them oun acute of our vesdore vay be adie to /ernioh wile replin.Quetions wast always be assmpenied and address, though net nessnarily for yobs 5 BARN VENTILATION wing is & det ef an address on Ventilation barns,\u2019 delivered by .H.M.Culbertson, be! «a Wisoom- farmers\u2019 institute: Formerly sll classes of cattle were con ered upon the same general plan as to bling and care, bat so-day the ex; ui enced ferder of beef cattle secures bea 2esults whew animals are allowed to seek shelter at will, to choose between outdoor y indoor conditions, se the system may tate.te te methods are found advis oo dairy herds, for the cows quite elossly contined, well protected from d and storms, yield most returns for consumed.This, however, , unless these animal quarters are well supplied with pure air and a eystem ventilation, _.We are told that all the activities af ® body are dependent uj the cireu- tion of blood, because it carmes to avery extreme and minute part the required elements, im solution, te build | aud replace worn parts, as nature sug te, at the same time flushing the sys- & and carrying away worn and ex- daunted tissue and com] unds Poisonous the body if it 0 remain.Re- warning to the Bart, the blood ia forced te the lungs, where about eighteen times sch minute a supply of fresh air finds way down the very small air tubes ding to the air cells, whose walls are eomposed of extremely delicate tissue or membrane, which is a by countless numbers of tiny blood from which this waste product rom the body, called carbonic acid, in quantities one hundred times as as pure air contains, finde its way blosd te these air pelle.At the signe e OXY pure air passes the blood irl very important tæansfer takes place.In about two min- ry portiom of the blood is re to again unload more refuse mat- be replenished with the oxygen air, the wonderful invigorator of t is said that in am animal of 1,000 ive weight, about three pints passes with every heart t, there are about fifty beats per min- means that great Rantities of ing exposed in ngs for ion, and that the activities with- imal, the digestion and assimi- mew foods, the growth in the al the building of the sRety feeder, rep! ol erial in the labori ral .uction of healthy A in the , depend upon cireula: of the blood.If animals are mot constan replen- seked with pure air, and are forced to breathe over and over again these im- Tusrities, poisonous if taken back into the m, nature cannot do its work, com- tions arise, and disease is Likely to result sooner or later.: One of the first indications of an im- Toperly ventilated room ia the sccwmu- of frost on the walls in cold weather.This is caused by the abundanes of moisture being carried in the warm air and returning to water when etriking cold surface.This indicates too much mdistare for good health.1 fis AH 1 ik 7 i LESFIEPIEA ing à toom in whish wa oce fool that thing is carried on with unusual difficult 4 shortness of Breath, whers we soon 1m à sweated condition, illustrates a lack of sufficient in the air.Cobwebs soon become laden with an agcamulstion, germs of from animal refuse and other sources are likely to find i T more\u2019 less common is is no fred rule for adoption in ventilation of buildings, but a principle h con be varied to suit most ap elevation sud warmer, givin formity of temperature in the stable.To supply a ught for this outa five end to secure pure air in the room, be o by the following : I! the buflding is a wooden strue tary with inside and outside boarding.rding.wn opening in the inside boarding below the overhead ceiling four by welve inches, and another of the mme sise belew ft, but the outside, about tp, fort above the ground, co pressure of the outside winds will HERBAGEUM.- ty is found in eon.i vement which recent ingpec- chars da show od 97,900 bushels of No, à hard; 000 bushels of No.1 Northern.9,00 bushels of Ne.3 No there, 4 roportion wo would grade No.1 hard, were it not for the admixture of other cheaper, and hence je 6 more stock food.The straw has usually been may be made [Fe énvtse commemérations Mrous faraare gévûne shot \u201c| .these intake ducts for about every fifteen on sll sides ol the room, and ventilating simule.a additional feature will be wocer- ich ia, a large 0 the oulge venti dde © close the optaine 0 th to ol t di opening, so too moch moisture, to cemove these intake doct must be provided with a slide to close if fhe room oo A lowly built stable muet beve ars inches of intakes sa tiers oul .same hollow walls can be built tes stone wall stables, e here shone walls : eve is an opening thro wall at the ground, as some have for cata to pass in and out, construct a wooden box of suitable gise fcr an intake th an elbow at one end, and on vai ride tae top of the room and one to lu \u2018Ottawa, and CR A.ts, J.H.8 Fifteen additional .v and mbers represen & territories, musee directors.when constroc a and to secure PRESERVING BO0S.le and efficient method re for several months with a solution of This preparation has been y various experiment stations, and bas proved to be the best discovered, except art cold storage, It is being used extent in a commercial way, as well as -| by many farmers and housel who wish to pack awa ow attention the possibilities of dir gy of preserving is by covering the inside of the stable into the opening in the e in epring when fenty for use during the fall and winter months.fresh, clean eggs are necessar Another plan would be to at the top of the wall of the etrecture above x They should be packed, prefer end down, in a stone or other suitable vessel, which should ed in « cool, dark place.To ten teen quarts of water, which has been boiled and cooled, add one gloss (sodium silieste), whic! obtained of most d .e reseed should 4 o prevent eva lon.are kept in too warm a place the eh este is deposited and the , placed in the jar and e from time to time until the \"| jar ie fuil, but be sure that there is fully two inches of the solution covering the tha SEED GROWERS ORGANIZE.(Department of Agriculture Bulletin.) meeting that promises to have \u20ac effect on the production of erops in was tas on the 10th and 18 of I organization meeting of Ce Radian Seed Growers\u2019 \"A eat tone the chief aim of which is to encourage Production snd Seen use of seed of superior quality for farm cro i Shown that in all kinds of Trm acte may be material that the fowl the fowl by the legs, head «own, atill crops the yield | Jegs, by ding the besd in the left hand, for one-half to « whole minute, and Ma Plon prit out from time may be eover- lly-like solution, which is to time as needed.up by careful tin: from year to year.Vigor of growth and productiveness in individual horde to the ocean te crop as Daracteristies ted to animals from their ancestors.With the shove fact tn view for Dominion inosrpora- a constitution to regulate usual surely as any last nor oy and January and, 6 mme price that froah eggs sold for.While eggs pred serve js ay Way ave not a4 Yd.2 +.gh ta bo bad ali Gepaîtasent te\u2019 aducted by Mrs, Jack, Chates Bas .ont All questions Lonid be wt estime angwered through the \u2018Wits \u2026.tely à e growing, selecting farm seeds by its mem ing for keeping records seeds, fixing standards, and \u2018igeuing certificates of registration for hand- rca ve = : De en Le vest of 2,000000 gallons being gathered.be taken ei Bi Tabane ale ac \u2018eakeni .4 \u201cstar\u201d gsme teupect.= aa no.Ia Qu \u2018s Land, ; * Fabeoscne ia nbt a nauseous cod liver 2 : Le = Bus fa mene Earthque ce shocks were June 19,8 woman went into her wills ofl mixture, but & chocolate coated tab [2g K\u2014B 8 4 BY GAME XO 8%.about eat five on June in thelfor a flask of paraffin oil té helo the sombining mont strengthening Rerigs, Moatresl Club\u2019 Mateh ori ia apd eicenter.The fret was|fire to burn, but took n flask of gun lements in concentrated form.Ve: \u2014 entra 4 the town, and houses| powder by \u2018mistake in the darkness, to take.Its sale roaltiplied r GAME NO.878.(Dutsh Defence.) bot i faving swayed slightly, and when its contents were flung on the yeér end no y t s 8 | Whi \u2019 Flack, - bel cle ae cause & movement of flames an explosion occurred.The house place in the esteem of tbe publie.(Score sad notes from Hereford Times.) fir.B.Bhort.Me Wa'Kurcie.[Book dheives und crockery.There wat ie pertilly wregked, and the womve rescem of is due to ite Played durieg the Combrideg Eprings 4 4 .IKE dents Y ier rea among the Terk: overtly burned, The clothes of one of ability to give to the apd aurnpmept, Janowsky, | 34 2P.xP ceived from the ooînt ve been 1-4 women cought fire.Fortunately, in ute the mick of troubles bles: fer and Fox pre White, and 3 P\u2014 KB 8 SKt\u2014K BS ter.country around Leices- rrnning from the house she met her beets WT ol A Mes D a ER IE Soe EN Te + : ly WTB Pi tries to iadace you to accept some Ries Gambit, ¢P x Ki IK PxB SCOTCH.round her, and thereby xtinguhs he af ne him more profit.| White.Rlack.IPxP- IPxP The farm of Fliskimillen, wear New- | flames.A quantity of elothing in the cents « box, or siz boxne for Ja , ete., ete.4 5 a SPB ugh.the neopets of the Marquis of hones wes sim set on fre, asd bat for Pos fienicn, Bat, oma 30 Rb IPSN [NÉ Rens AR [Ferien oe a Gui de Pro ton free Fotis conte Soa, 4, v.23 sXe.REET NSE.aed te oe y bave is \\thé terme of the Ast of Unica © Jour TS, I904 LETTERS FROM REABERS, THR DUNDONALD CASE .(To the Editor of the \u2018Wiiness.\") Air, \u2014It is now surely time for a con sideration of the essentials of the Dun- donald affair, apart [rom the aocidez- tals, and: to comsider the defmer from an unimpessioned pont of view.Uf, in an jstob this direction, am obliged upbold the government side of the question, me.rmitied to IE A M to Le AE tas + ut as w endeavors to think for Mimet and who, at the present moment, is deeply dissppointed the governiment's surrender pre tectioniem :p ite recent fiscal legislation with respect to \u2018dumping\u2019 and with re spect to the British preterence.Certainly an essential of the Dundon- affair is not to be found in Mr.Fatar's, interference in the formation ttish Dragoons; al that incident formed the atai point foe ths disclosure of the fact that the nt and Lord Dundonald were mot working in accord, as well as the shard int of another of those recurrent malignant onslaughte upon the Minister Agriculture which bave formed the chief publie distinction and employment of the Conservative leaders of tern \u2018Townships since 1806.nald\u2019s own statements to the public make it plain tbat his resl issue with the government is not that of mih- tis appointmente-a side issue that was by the disclosure of ihe fast that the officer on whose bebalf foul of Mr.Fither was unquali- ut that it is the question ob the preparedness of oun! meet tile attack.Following the pol- fey of ali previous governments, Lon- and Liberaf and in accordance with the genersi conviction vf the Lans- , the present government has ined the militia for the purpose, pi of ha PELE REF EET oy 1 Je \u2018eguard i internal dis inst - and, in the serond of hav- This rvs as toi to war Ted with remarkable for many years; and that it upon economie Srounde roved by the fact t any wards & Canadas à to the Imperial defences responsible for our sense of ee Dever meets with 8 general reis policy, bowever, bas seemed i on Dundonald, who has {be conclusion that we are be lool\u2019s ise, and is spparen vinosd far for our secaity we undertakes la ex for wn penditures ap aftitude not ako duly Be morni read ul\u2019s Introduc Aston\u2019 Fi H + E hi Ai Hi Me s Letters, that in Palmerston was continually de money.fox inst ESS ; i; {+ of not beli Alter nearly ball à century we may recogbize the that Lord Palmerston\u2019s fears were groundless.But in the inter wot of philosophical analysis and of fair mews to Lord Dundonald we have to add i t bave taken another turn, whieh wl have justified Lord Palmer ston rather than Mr.Gladstone, History may ve that Lord Dundonald is right alarm over oor defencelessness, a8 the Liberal journals immediately inted out, it is the ment of Buasda which ls resp le to the people of Canada, and it is the gorernmens ich must decide whether or not it Lord Dundonald\u2019s fesrs and Dundons be prepared, il interest in the affair is not purely eenti- ironing sod demanding a chaney ta |voon ti ng à \u20ac the ational ideal that will bave as its end the setting up, against our chiet poole assailants, of a defence which, more thoroughly it would tren pd : ve « defanee.: J.C.GUTHERLAND.Rishmmond, Que, July 5, 1004.THE MILITIA DEPARTMENT.(To the Editor of the \u201cWitness.\u201d) Bir\u2014I1 have been much interested in your editorials on the Lord Dundonald cape, More especially as you are not cen THE POSTMASTER (ROWS EMPHATIC Believes Dodd's Kidney Pills the Right Medicine for Kidney Trouble.T.M Balyon, Poutmaster of Lower Windeor, M.6, Enderses an Opinion Popular In all parte of Cane da.Jalf dE (opel tg .\u2014(Bpeial)\u2014T.H.has come out with an em- - in Tying out the necessary reforms.Carlton Co, NB, Ï vent i discussing the present trouble, but taking wp the mere tmpoitant Soi \u201cDoperteent.Face Tord Dundonald de am eseeliont soldier sad was s good commander of the milithh I thiak no one ean doubt.That he took an entirely unwise and indefensible stand every fair-minded person must admit.That too much is made où of the misunderstanding je also undoubt- odly a cate.udu ou Sol much more benefit to oun sans of both sides would ties and take up instead really im- nt question \u2018as: to wi we are oilowing out the best met in the management of the Militia Department.[hat politics entered to some extent into militia matters ever since Confederation is undoubtedly true.That it was by no means the grestest obstacle to the proper management of the department is equelly us true.That favoritiom outside of the actual political parties was rampant to à much greater extent I think spy person who has studied the matter will admit, and I think nothing pute this more clearly than the case the formation of the 13th i t, where family iaflu- ence swemed to predominate, nofwith- sanding the family were opposed to the politi rty ip power.The main question, bowever, that we as Canadisn citisens ere most interested in are 224, Toosadly \u2018re ve svirlng good rales and, secondly, are we get us for the $4,000,000 that we are spending?To the first I em inclined to answer \u2018Yes,\u2019 end to the second I emphatically thie atively ple fons polides, wa both on apart from polities, as parties have conducted matters much on the same line, sud if the present government have more the hate gov: ernment, as any fair-minded man will «dmit, be must also admit that publie opinion bas changed considerably the last few years, and that the South African war did @ great deal to the Question of the military standin, Canada to the front.Under the fie gov- emmment the Militias Department was regarded ss & very unimportant one, and the head of the department was continually cha , and until the pres «at occupent took charge of the depart ment no minister hag held the portfolio for a sufficient length of time to know what was really needed, let alone out the nécodary reforms.This diff.culty was much increased by the fact that tbe technical head of the department was a stranger (I use the term sdvisedly), and unaccustomed to the character of our people and new to the conditions in Can- ads, and therefore not as capable of car- ever, in my opinion our great mistake was that we attempted to carry oul two different systems at the same time, name T that employed on the Continent and ons employed in Ameries.Poth of these bavé worked 3 in their own country, but not at all successful in the other owing to the different conditique.eo The late Hon.Alexander Mackensie understood the wants of the country in this Hoe, sod, Ioadiving \u201cthat À ford La = ao affo a large standing srmy, took his cue from the « re of the United States, and foun the Military College.success of institution as far es the training of its students is concerned, has been phemome- 1¥ nal, and their non-utilisstion by the government bas been equally phenomenal.Up to 1003 there were about four hundred gradustes.Of this number, one hundred and fifty had entersd the Impe- xia] service, forty percent of whom bad been mentioned in despatches for meri: torious conduet in the d, and about ten to fifteen percent had received fur- Einar armen fre, sise were of n nent force, nine were officers in the Royal Mounted Police, in cluding the commissioner and second in command of that splendid body of troops, and about two hundred were engaged in civil life throughout Canada and the United States, mostly as civil engineers, and as far as the Canadian Government knew officially, did not exist except as of ficers in the reserve list, and whether Fav or sive, unknown Jo them, .- nates o on, with the excep tion of venise who were in the active militia.In other words, the Canadian Govirnment had given about £00 of her finest young men one of the best military educations possible at a cost of about $4,000 each, and then ptet let thers go where they listed and made no attempt to utilize them, and while re wards were being offered in the Imperial service to graduates standing highest in their classes.in the twenty-six years that the college has been in existence, Do p> sition has been offered by\u2019 the Cansdisn Government as a reward for proficiency in college work to any graduste, To sum up, what is the result ot the end of twenty-six year?men have been given thorough ground ing in the art of war, forty percent sre m the Imperial service, and for their age are as disti ished ag any officers in the service, and capable of holding the highest office in the Canadian service even that of the G.0.C.Fifty t are engaged in civil life, occup; important positions on railwaye, ca: and all other similar works from Halifax to Vancouver, and only five percent are employed \u2018by the Canadian Government for the very purpose they were educated jor.It may be said, and quite truly, hat those in the Imperial service are not lost to Canada, nor are they by any tie statement that is means, bot is vot shot time that they y t t majori were being rectly?one of thls Fuser FE jority of people of these dus ses wrote to the depart believe,\u2019 says the postmaster, \u2018that [ment to know ere was any chance Dodd's Kidney Pine ate the ri to ray for employment in Canada, and received cine for Kid Trouble and do sll letter giving him to understand that as that is cial for them.¢ had gone into the Imperial service he bad bothered with Kidney | need expect nothing from Canada.We uble for years and severe) are paying the expenses of men to go to tried { plasters and other medicines not get much jaating, benetit.tried Dodd's Kidney Fille snd would say they etem to have made à eomplete cure as I feel as well as ever f du: There are numerous people prepared to ab patements like that af Postmas ter case 0 that 's Kidney ogi ods 1 oo eerie England training there.Why not take the Canadians who have al y been trained?, We bave heard a Jet of talk wbout wanting a Canadian for commander-in- chief.Well, by all means let us have him, but Jet kim be « uate of the Military College, in- the Imperial By sy every sure boo got to be be - his TEC.all be © ebay oe Woman what it was to be i Four bundred hibitionist.THE MONTREAL v \u201cwv yw WEEKLY WITNESS ta 181+ Royal Mili Coll What weuld > ormuaiged every mation ' boue ba the mir oise of Canada ve Elite ade, ee A pec Send wl * + day bad we alized ro Tho | waka nd es rat oer, ine dope ok sonely 8} | «poex a \"1% adveestisg \u2019 .ot ing only fourteen in our t| sples temperance and ties a masciage took plase 1708, foree, nine in the Mounted céd > ies-bound const ei Ô the same == twenty-three in the active militéa?to the tropie islands of the dietant south, handrede of |ehssed froms bis father-in-law, Mr.Suppose we bad one-thisd of the w| They bave invaded and captured the there every en, and James White, the land on whee ates who are in the Imperial service in publie echools of the Christian world, ildings oad garden pubes our y all more impor-| «nd millions of the rising rece gre being.y stood, still knows as \u2018Chipmes tent positions, and bad arm for the 4 the poisomous deadir rec \u2018Chipman Houes\u2019 at the time y utilisation of those in eivil life, eighty of aloobal upon the « body and the is cccupied hy the Seamen's pervent of whom could be easily obtain.immortal soul.And for this eminent y, and is perhaps She old éd and each one of which, à ears| practical end wesful achievement 1 bonsé\u2014with one enseption-\u2014 sfter graduation, id be pb of praise is due to tbe powerful influrmos aty lmits: handling one Thomond wo.d = the white ribbooen.ne stematic attempt nl ve dared to enter (be arece pou bave à thorovshly irsined wilitary of politics, and in Australis, Taswanis, SHEFFORD COUNTY W.C.T.U.staff and enough officers to take the - New Zealand and of the wenteca \u2014 ing eommands in a force of 200,000, end states of America, thay bave won fer ANNUAL, CONVENTION AT GRAN ho ha Rad thoroagh miltary rake: In th regpees her waking & PRA BY À SUCCESS.t 6 are : \u2014_ Toe, Two hundred vousand mould be variare.Bot, woman Ike, they will ev.£80, % & sermon *Thov abalt not w v 1e large à force au we coud cout on inter give uw until they recurs whet wo, S TRL Sg RL a | Convention vs Cui he enseral a en ee ban avery, Cho: |= 18 bare 6 etat with some of lhe Hal, Craniz, on Suns 28 and 0.The oe Bemely, @ (boroughly rained.per.ib (sod.And when that right ie chances of being why \u2018Go | re to var \u2018a reriits manent staff, with sufficient thoroughly to them (which assuredly it will bave to Le ahurch?- y , a Te auto ie trainod mes io sffcer an army of sil tbe be) that will be the deuth Koalt' of \u2018Now, ei, 1 do not with to convey for Wetcriso, \u2018savarty presi a ane Le Ta The reper During my Journey I visited the Coux- a or ar pias to all; shree-days\u2019 serio, «nd The repos) as « rule, endeavor to employ ake snd was delighted to Soi 4 more virtuous in his | of the ing secretary, A oreign trained officers to instrect them, and even the Boers took advantage of this.Canada seemhs to be the only coun.20e and non uo which con afford to educate efficers thout utilizing them.The motto of Canada muet be Defence, not defianez We do not want the militarism of the older countries, ro t into Canada, but prepa: ofend our rights peed be, without inflicting Re the cour je expones à standing army.\"Hatilex NA, Juve 3, isi WON-LICENSED VILLAGES.(To the Editor of the Witnees.\") fér, \u2014I have jost returned from a trip dows through sstne of the Eastern Townships, through the counties of Comptos, Wolfe, Megantic, Arthabasks, ete.Quite a number of the villages and muaicipeli- tis in \u201cboss eounties hive mot a since license for tise sale of intaxicavrg bauer.My attention has ban catied to the general appearance of (bose non-licensed villages as compared with the villages which have four or siv: Iqini-licensed taverns io them.I Lave made care.ull observation of the subject of which I now write.The conditions of daily life in the non-licensed towns or villages of Fa mo from the localities where for, lioenioss 1 visited « village in the course of travels where there had not nou à ap fs Pres Por ET | e bright, cheerful and happy.There was in=the v: \u201cwhe knew end ten, r.brute of à drunken hi prospécta o educati os the richest blessings of Righ ven for the last twenty years for that little community has been to save them from tbe unmitigated curse of licensed whiskey.That village was only a fair eam- ge of many others which were equally lortunate in baving no bar-room in their 1 compare that stremsly prohibition village with another of & very different kind which ! also recently visited.In this lstter one Bacchue is warshippel more tban-any otber god.Whiskey i ta supreme itr, Let the reader me in a stroll down througn some of the streets oi that village.Have a look at the houses.Nay, in many cases it would Vide Bodforcakes, porersy etickes hut, tt -foi ui absolutely unit to be the abodes of haman beings.The face of a arumkard\u2019s wie is a'- ways md to lont upon.You can read sorrow and in every outline of ber countenance.Sha knows what it is for berself and ber children to eo! and hu , and to be in rags becauss the earnings of her hesrtiess husband fina their way to the tavernkeeper's v\u2026.In the Tillage to which I now refer there are multit of such women, without the necessaries of life, in rags and tatters.living in dread of their tyrant hue- bands who have de licensed whiskey, 1 venture, Sir, to my that a careful study of the different conditions of life in ibe care and unlicensed rased towns and vi of this province make any fair-minded and honest man into a.pro.In my journeyings down tb: the Townships I met with «a pum of hotels (temperance houses).Th fine specimens of architecture, \u2014where the traveller could find all the comforts and conveniences of which he od he bien of vine ti em a the traveller, without filling him with whiskey.The respectable temperance bouse in » necessity.\u2018the bar-room is a curse.That is just the difference between them.J was much pleased the other der to Ted that the good people of St.Andrews were secured in their village.This is a matter to which Christian people veu where direct their attention.In every locality, as for as ible, provision should be made for the accommodation of travellers.It is a v disagreeable tring for any respectable t man to be obliged to sop at a licensed whisker house, for the lack of a respectable hotel, Farther, eu Chrintien men should = r ° tronise e fomperance house.7 There io always disreputable about the ber- It was my pleasure in my trip to at- t it; ventions of the W.oi Compton end Seanstesd TT: nd opensd s temperance hows be resist the conviction dat the ment - por the conscience and tbe intelligsace our i had \u201cIt in mie to my friends of \u201cthé Catholic Ctureb, specially :n tbe rornt districts, are taking much higher ground on this temperance question tl ev wed to do veers oqo.Ot conras, Es veh the mbject of » od > days on ml of church ton Bot whether not, \u2014 unday.Sundar sore employers will personally, foreman, Why do they go seventh day.Many men wili etrain every nerve during the mx days of the week trying 10 outwit their fellow.mes, sisck gambling in the necessaries of life, rticwariy wbeat, the poor man's staff life; and oa Bundy some contribution in church to put down patty gembling.Teen, pre ail the apparent sincerity imaginable, tive ms this day our daily except trying to stop us getting it, their\u2019 price.Wby do they go church ?; cashiers or The presidents, thers who have been ti failure of nearly every bank that ever to failed, were the leaders in some churches charch circles Why did they go to to à ehurch, carpenters and bui seldom seen at church at other tis wil found very regular attendants a while.Why do they go ?Musicians and singes commanding fair salaries (no matter what their belief) are found in tbe church whieh pays them best.Tell me why ?If an employer of great iufluense, or even à foreman with power, goss @ a certain cbureb, and eha: bis belief, change Toe betel sans Why sey æ to church ?: If a trader\u2019 vote wp neighborhood, la it not quete fat be is wili give à hand-| ai [4 God to d; after]; at céuse of the |; Tt would bot esay to over-estimate extent of the work De aise dons Ny white rivbea fre i ii ie HR gi : ii BE F 4 : & .ÿ 5 7 F oie lp it _ i i BY kh HE i VE F § } if f fue at iF er i ~5 rt g i -£ Ë ï 3 i Fy i 4 oid f i : i fil Hi.i Ls which gives & sketch of the D.) MeLea = ves s i nee, « historie bu Chipman di i York 's Sundsy-school Convention The addres of the ewaing wee gran Mrs.Rice, of \u201cThe 3 amit ee Ra spf\" ectete polis Es St.John.Referring to Champlain, June M, 1604, John, t three thousand loyalists who May 12 1873, from Boston wi FL hd ship, are written ei, t ! lta\u201d abode, for the builder, the Hon.Ward Chipman, born in 1 son of 8 leading lawyer in Boston, ted at Harvard and treined to his father\u2019s feesion, took sides against his own La who went with the revolutionists, | ile be stood by his Kmg.When Bos | ten was evacuated, Ward Chipman went | Ele een EE .»ot remain went back to New York, and acted as muster master of the royal \u201cWhen the war wan ower he busied himeeN with the affairs of the Loyalist] done ref: .Ward Chipman in favor.of Ee separation New Reunewick; from Nova Scotia, and after the orguni-! mation of thie province he firm acted capacity solidi neral, was for a time duocate quadrel and was St.John's firm recorder.is i with the suthersbip of the city charter.With one or two old comrades, Hains W.Hailes and Bea Marston, whose journal of 1700 the writer has bad the pleasure recently of looking over, and Sanonally Edward Winslow, he kept, acheter Dal in \" pa Portland | Poin Captain neis Pen- hody in 1763, which be name! \u2018Feltoity | * more, We are rethér inélised to think, from its close ximity to the house of the Hon: William Hazen, whose dausfiter Mbrabeth he afterwards mar , than if amy\u2019 \u2018telieity\u2019 the, dor date où Mar Tartine \u2014e dis Pil #5 I am wiost haart- Albert R.Carman, the well-known writ- , of Montreal, \u2018f« of wd and others.\"i of thes .Trace os Br plendid oornatet : to n passed awn, wplendi Journalis to .William Tnghis, and the Hoo.T.Win, former editorial writers; Chrie t Vieags, July 7.\u2014The funers] of late Dé.Heral, the Zionist leader, place Jodsy, amidst seen of inte ring .ourning sym! re in = idence here.\u201d Thé Zionists will wear mourning badpts fer two months, ; Le du tea prin Dom of Dr.Borel Lord rir and Chief Rabbi Adler participated at à city demonstration.New York, July 7.\u2014Jews in tbe Unit ed States will hold demonatrations on Juiv 21.her + to to Dr.Heal'a will, % An actress was : Aid on the stage of tbe Orts Theatre, Madrid, Es a with ball ue on the Mount revolved being londed ror.absolute cure .si Piless mesufacturers have guaranteed it.Scates: To prove W thet Du Condre Ointment tas SE S i or ives &.- te & et the \u2018Globe\u2019 © + - - © i 2 , ; Dr.Chase's Ointments::- 1s wy THE JAPANESE ADVANCE.Contested Hotly By the Russians, with Heavy Loss.: A STUBBORN FIGHT FOR THB MOTIEN PASS, Stories Concerning the Investiture of Port Arthur\u2014Japanese Quubest Susk by a Russian Mine 13 Talien Wan Bay, Ou Tureday afterncon the despatches indicated that Russian generals who had been making reporte indicating the movements of their troops with chess-board precision, had been doing the movements with the pen which is mightier than the sword.A Lino yang despatch told that the Russian lines are like iron barriers and that the Japanese seem to bave vanished slong their outpost.The Ja- pomese at the same time reported sa attack their tion at the Motien poss, which they repused with great siaughter considering the number of men .Lhe Humans leis couts dead Vi , the ese, Fry rr for var ae lost fifteen killed and thirty wounded.\u2018Lhe Motien pass is ou some maps thir ty-tive or torty miles from Liao yang.General Kuroi's troops, therefore must soon be ready to strike at the vi wi parts of Aurvpatkin's communica: tioms if be is able to force the hghtina i A despatch that came .Petersburg oi Generali Count Keiler's division was en- There is a further hint of a re sreat by Kuropatkin northward to Liso .Damage by the bombardmeat of Tord Arthur ls said to be almost nil 30 far as the town is concerned, but Che foo despatches state that the Japenest are gradually nearing the fortifications that refugees are not allowed to Pigeon Hay, which is at the rear Port Arthur in the Liso tune inference is that the Jupan- possession there.A Chefao SEE & 5 ë i Russian armies were but a and that the Japanese were from ome hill to another, heavy guns where they could a commanding position.All bust- in Port Arthur was swspended.A vostok despatch, which states that panese wounded are recovenug Jead to the belief that some were taken prisoners in the descent Russians upon the transports.stories as to their doings seem nfined to official rts.News sources is very di t from of easily detected romance from Bt.Petersburg.The boat \u2018Espeigie\u2019 has been or to Niu chwang.It was rein Tokio that since June 26 the ian Port Arthur fleet had made a shelled the landing per troo forty of whom Admiral\u2019 tried to in- i ut Russian mines of Several torpedo boats in the action that ensued, the Russians lost heavily in the ghtine.One thousand wounded to bave beeen taken to Port Ar- Whose destro; were sunk was stated.A St.Petersburg despatch i July 4 had the Viadivostok squadron in It was believed the Rue sunk several once in dition bombarding Genssn.e \u2018British Commonwealth,\u2019 was TEE qari] Cu 5 £ i 8 7 8 tj Fr i i sf! + a i G x F i SFSTE] Ba te three days overdue at Sasebo on Juiy 4.T The astounding news from St.Peters berg that four Japanese destroyers went into the harbor of Port Arthur to at- tnek the Russian flest at anchor is diffi- Wednesday's despatches however, contained the assertion, and remarked that only one returned.one returned would be as won derful.If the Japaness ever attempted the feat\u2014if there is any truth in the at sll\u2014it must be regarded as a foolish vemture, ss no one knew ter than the Japaness the difficulties of the navigation they themseives had belped to create.The story must be rded with many other St.Petersburg RG of & more or iess ideal sort.The exact date of the astounding incident is that on July 3 the Ja- den Li cat h Mi ly = ml ca « large and fifty bead of cattle on July 8.despatch from Ta tche Kiso, Russian advance at within five miles of Kai chou, which General Samsonoff tried to defend, with General Cririkoff, southeast of that place.The Japanese gunboat \u2018Kaimon,\u2019 which had pavi- muting Talien wan bay waters was, mys & Tokio despatch, sunk by striking a Russian mine cn July 5.She wa à wooden ship, with light guns and about two hundred and thirty men.Japanese complaints at German and French offers of asylum to Russia's ships, if they can escape, are made in somewhat anonymous fashion, and Great Britain is to be appealed to for fair play for her ally.No confirmation bas thus fer come from Tokio of the story that four Japanese ers bad essayed the destruction of the Russian fleet by a desperate attempt to eater the harbor Field Marshal Oyama left Tokio for the front on Wed and was given an ovation.Bir Claude Macdonald and Lady Macdonald were present at the leave-taking and the band played \u2018Auld lang syne.so there was a Beotch tinge to the pleasure of \u2018the hour.Friday's despatches could bardly be taken meriously.A Liso told by General Kuroki toa jan 0 cer, his prisoner, exposed all the Japan: ese plans.The Japanese were to fortify themselves at the port of Niu chwang and Port Arthur, so that the Russians Cos- tice A the would, if they recaptured these places, oth expend enormously in men and mon to do it.How the Russian prisoner officer got the story to Liso yang not stated.Genera! Kuroki's arm stated, in a despatch from St.Peters.b to be advancing all along the line, and that Japanese oficers are organizing Chinese bandits for am attack on Muk.unlikely story, in view of tbe army General Kuroki has marched on to vietory with since be landed in Taku chan.The same St.Petersburg despatch stated that the Japanese have all the principal mountain nesses in their Dosstssion for a blow 10 be strock st Kai chou, Hai cheng, Liso yang, or even Mukden.Rumors of Russian activity and victories by their fisets pleatiful, but beyond the battle of ladivostok saudron with the unconvoy- ed transports, auch t has been recorded.One was that a caval corsgement with twenty-one Japanese in it had taken place at Port Arthur, and that the Rusiana had won.A despatch from St.again announced that the Baitic fleet leave Cronstadt on July 28 with sealed orders.That is almost & weekly story now, but they have never sailed, A To- kio despatch confirmed the loss of the gunboat \u2018Eaimon\u2019 in the bay outside of Talien wan during a dense Toe by etrik- ing a Russian mine.Three officers, including Commander Takahashi, are roiss- ing, with nineteen re officers.The rest were saved.genuine victory is oribed, to the Russisna under General neky, who surprised a Japanese camp at Lang ste san, rushed it and kill- every ove in the main outpost.Jap were the anese reinforcements arriving, the Rus- of sians were enabled to retire safely om the arrival of a second Russian battalion.he Japanese los is placed at 1,000 and the Russians\u2019 at 300.This is very like the fight in the Mo tien pase.repeated as a new story.One very serious story is told by the United States consul at Seoul, when he states that chelera haa crossed nchuria and appesred At An- ng.report most recent raid of the Viadivostok squadron by yo mira] Skrydioff recounts tbe destruction of a steamer.a schooner, snd several barges.He believes that two Japanese destroyers were sunk, but does not tell how.A Paris despateh caps this with\u2019 the statement that a Japapese cruiser, a transport, and two torpedo boats were sunk and a torpedo boat destroyer cap tured and taken to Viadivostok.Admiral Skrydioff leaves out these trifiing de- - YN story, did is not disclosed.THE MOM the Japenons are Jikely tp repeat their attempt to recapture Niu chwang.i\u201d LIST Of CABUALTIES 0 ng, July 5.\u2014The latest reports of the Russian casgalties in the reconnaissance made Lieut.Gdemerel Count Keller between Mo tien and Fen shu passes on July & to ascertain the Jay- ° anées column\u2019 vance force moving on Liao I show that 14 officers were | wo! adel, men killed and 101 prwon- or n.STACKELBERG HAS NARROW CAPE.Ta tebe Liso, July 8.\u2014Lieut.Ceneral Baron Stackelberg narrowly escaped droning to-day owing to suddey ug of the headquarters of the érmf cerps, He was rescued by soldiern.ADVANCE GUARDS APPEAR.Moscow, July 5.\u2014A despatch to the \u2018Novosti\u2019 from Liao yang pes that the vi guards have a on the Mukden road.phos STORY FOR HORSE MARINES, St.Pete: July 130 p.m\u2014A few me ap dies) \u2018ogo atbempted to repeat the Japanese exploit with tor Rl boats at Wei hai woi, during the ina-Japanese war, sending lo boat destroyers into the harbor of Port Arthur for the pi of sinking ships at their anchorage, but the attempt end- {in dinstroms failure, Four torpedo sstroyers succeeded in creeping into the , which was not protested by booms, but only one escaped, two being sunk by the shore batteries and one crippled.The reckless bravery of the Japanese in going to almost certain destruction excites pothing but admiration here.The channel a fs so tortuous ana etrewn with wrecks that it was evidently not regarded as « neces v to use à On account of the difficulty of geri into the har bor the feat is consi ered fn naval eircles to be fully as daring as that of the Japanese at Wei hai wei, where Jap.aness torpedo boats in a storm and cor- ered wi famed the booma protecting that h , ond destroyed the Chinese warships.So far as is known the Japanese torpedo boat destroyers not even succeed in launching torpe- The exact date of the attack ie not as oertainable, but it is mid to have oceur- red on Saturday.No further details are obtainable.\u2018Though it is believed er destroyers participated in the attack, only four.however, succeeded in getting in.The method whereby this information reached the authorities is A despatch received here from Viadivostok this afternoon does not mention the Russian sanadron.TRE INDIGNATION OF MA.Shanghai, July 4.\u2014It is asserted that Gen.commanding the Chinese troops in Manchuria, is angry with the Russians for their treatment of the Chinese 1.He is quoted as accusing them of try) to provoke reprisals, and it is ail ha he declares they shot twelve of his HEAVY FIGHTING.Loadon, J 7.\u2014The Tokio corres pondent of % *Chronicle,\u2019 that there has been heavy ng ing the last two da « near Arthur, Hai cheng ai ping.The result is not and known, Th t that will Plans are ;naturing by whieh Japon put & million i event of the wer\u2019 fired until se \u2014 PORT ARTHUR.FORT NUMBER FOURTEEN TAKEN London, July 6.\u2014The Japanese feet at Port Arthur is cooperating with the army and is bombarding the forts.The Che foo correspondent of the * \" says it is reported that there has been an engagement between the rival fleets of Port Arthur.The Ja ashore bave captured fort No.l4, in addition to fort No.16.Both sections the main defences, Severe fighting continues, VLADIVOSTOK FLEET.JAPANESE ATTACK THEIR OWN BOATS, 8.latest encoumter of the Viadivostok squadron with the Japanese shipe the Japanese plans miscarried, the red n their own t were attacked sor- boata the Ruemans broke through e torpedo boat line, sinking two of the boats.The others retreated toward the Ja- [ones cruiser and she, taking them for as coming to attack her, opesed « fre them, the effect of Port Arthur| ha WEEKLY WITNESS HA chk iSIDIION LU lHlbEl The above is given by \u2018Slack and W hite\u2019 as & picture of the fort or Jong at Gyengtse.It in a little difficult to r# concile this pieture with the diagnm we gave some days ago, showing tha pu as enti to the town and mm front of it, overhanging the precipt .However that may be, it is one of the fortreases with wbich the whole road from the Himalayas to Lhassa is studded, fortresses which would have been powert ul against earlier arme.ITION.fetit existe, That ; it .THIBETAN EXPEDITION wu inte, hat in toga er would go to the Archbishop of Canter Brilliant Fighting After Breach [bury, and this, although thers is a Made.Ueneral Bynod in this country, which is py i the court of last resort for Canadian Lond July 7\u2014The attacki y mdon, July Sra ng pert ™ s victors.the entire west and north- right follow.Here is the order: The Roman oe I ten torpedo boats.Russian vol: yang, came into onllision with the Jap oo \u2014\u2014 the const and on to the North Pole, was] Catholic Church takes you by the throat = à Bout Be.ancsé between ten and Fen shus| EXTENDING PREFERENCE 10 ven over te the t of twoland says \u2018You must\u2019 The Chureh of Blin and \u2018Bebastopol.\u2019 the latter fying the passes yesterday.Sharp ght on BRITISH COLONIES, hops, woder the jurisdiction of the England ssys \u201cfon ought.\u2019 That is to arts te -crom flag, have dt rou he sued and the Ruvsians reted \u201cEaton Ottaws, July 8~An order-in-counel] Archbishop of Canterbury.ere are] say, it presents you with ite tion; Powe.Aa rood a cri hh wil evs gow horus.The ivostokk overwhelming members, after ascerisin-|bas passed extending the British prefer.[now, in this territory, some thirteen |it sbows you its body of ne; it Bl por jai - the British steamer \u2018Chalten: ing the exaet of the Js ence in our customs tariff to the British |bishops, and more will soon be erested.shows you the primitive policy and | Uf Ourmons dow snl please pow ve vi riad Bam\u2019 in their last raid.was carry- forces.The Russian losses are of iy colonies of South Africa, that is to say, op Perrin is confined to Vancouver of the church; it shows you from the money slow retofn postage.Ing railway material from Japan to stated to be two hundred.1a case the|Cape Colony, Natal, Orange River, Trans.Teland, though he is legally etyled Bishop! very beginning the orders of el and WRITE POR CATALOGUE, ten tbe apart of on enpnpement Br.oie oenney Bape omer Keer via ond Sonihers Rhcdesiy Thi at |of Columbia, Nox, skbongh 'Buhop| the aucramente, EE pt the Bork as lens eraj Kuropatki tai rom .In Ce- | Perrin care under new terms con.tion, t itive ides, 3 tween Jayanere and Rusisa vessels off that Lino FI y mined ati produce wil) eA of polidation blak make phe Myre of rt Wars ou ou > The other THE GEM GARMENT CO.Gens.16 probable troops .ce in South ual te England in a one, my You may.Methodists 128 voues eT, A \u2018Lino rang despatch of Thunder setts nocts Te tobe Sian Toe |i bo created (a Ti County, [tice of the Archbishop of Coaparbury mous] spond bo toe pie es ere || 3 \\ ; ' Juur 13, 1906 IN PARLIAMENT.ge Preceedings of the House of Commons.m\u2014\u2014 Me PROVIDING THE SUPPLIES.Ta the Hows of Commons, Ottawa, ce Judy 4, both afternon and evening the Hoa.K.R.Emmerson, Minister of Baik wags, made a long statement oon verning the results of last yesr's ope rate of the Iatercoiomisl Railway, and explained that i vemente to the increased cos suppl increas of fuel à pl of wages to the staff of the road were sible ot the deficit of more than a 6 million dolla w.is shown wp $0 the ead o Thi ÉLECTION LAW, The Minister of Justice explained the win oops of two minor government bills, ous the Election Act and the of the Repraseniation t.The Sine of Justice that ia some of the electoral tricla of Jarge territorial extent the returning officers have power to fix their own day for poll In the old act this applied to oma: Gas timi, Saguenay, Yi Eriboe and Burrard.\u2018On account of the redistribution of last session the law is cha 20 that the ret of Boers wil D a\" Alea Gam, Où t Algoms, Wes! goma, Gaspé, icou- YiSagnensy 2 Kootenay, aed gation \u2018ale-Caril legislatio will not come into elect before the ed of the t perliament, The tation Act has two terres.boundary between the ei ed twenty minutes west srard 00 a8 to con! with a recent ste tute of the Ou isla tare, Aet of Just session intend.rliamen re Hunewick from four but aîter + that à lite = the intention of last session's act RE ÉERÉOLONIAL RAILWAY.the ws moved into committee of supply the 3 Minister of Railways reviewed the 1 showing made in the last couple of years by the Intereokr onial Railway.In the ha FR hy so the roi of the system to led 223, as compared with 85, \u2018worl wi romared with son went into details both of the receipts and expenditures.Both oger and freight out earnings contri ribs Cowie the o- a Tap A matron © explained Wo; Fa pe ie; rene HM iil oe I 8550, repairs 0 ree men and br vec.of conductors, br eme, Bo; wages tion men, $100,000, \"and station expenses, ,848, of whi.bh\u2019 the tel 77-000; vais, ae telegraphers got minister was sorry that on the operations of the road this Te was met able to paint such à alowing picture.The receipts in the ten months of the Sect Jour fo the end of April showed a deol 118 aa rod with the preps pried of 08, Themen on the of showed an increase of 4646531.The surpl this period of 1008 wes she \u201ctare 2 wp 15 ther en end of Apnt 0 Ed Clarke\u2014 You're doing very .Emmersee\u2014Y.very good Ti can be given.\u2019 pat the ten months to the close of April hed an expenditure of as tterments, sbo: t onto of fhe i line, was Tor, tnt the wa t he Cy pen 45d re aes wondne: for an increased outlay of $123.a should be borne in mind t I.C.R.was not enoed a coratrece od ee a commercial undertaking.It was bulls to bind together the eastern and euntral provinces of the nat the time of Confederation.It was not pan the benefit of the Maritime Trovine alone, Decanwe the road served permit the produce 1 hE HOUSE IN Se Tu IN 8U pr The House tben went into committes of supply on the railway votes.Four 62,000 for original construction, 000 for {erommedation at Levis and 1,000 for locomotive and carshop me.of $198,978.pred Ni og morning sittings of the .of Commons nee inaugurated oeedingly aim atten ous, ool mew to dish uw the x maining i #0 a to bring os prorogation as to hear {hat the es oo venin uiry woul od § on met of the cancslletion he e ta Stenion the matter his e House be went tnté of supply, taking up th the Tire the commi Ciao prit hare tie aide 5 no mir 1 mad progress Then the House rose fog lunch st one Von on.John Haggart, farmer Mi condidered that Mri a great deal of temert- to spend $1, S100 thi this star of Tai Kenoerson rare af co BE are = EAE: ty in prep yaar ol capt détieit ee point Spm vey dey ther colonie] passed with the exception o| OP ged Yat gre receipts at bad grows from $78,000, Me.Tagmrtd 1 regime, to 041,000 Be W.R.Brock, of Toronto, « minister that if trafic had deve al along the read, as it there would be no excuse for the d last year, and reflected great 4 get oa the management.If the rates où the government system were put o8 a level with the charges on the Preifio the deal would be wiped out, Dr.Kendall Cape ie Taio called attention to el fact that the Interco onial has to pay more fer i * Rydney, Cumberland and er coal in ing a eastern Canada than the cr.the G.T.R.have to pay Joe its at Montreal.Mr.Tes answered that ecal was + cheap at Montreal because Canadian wd American cos] came into competition at that point.The i price of cost in the Maritime Provinces wae dué te the Li er Wages paid to the miners.a the evening all the remaining iterks ot capital expenditure for the .pter.four, that stood to enable the minister to answer certain questions that bad been put to him trom the O) tion side of the Cham tal vo for the Prince Edward sand Toad were then taken up, amounting to $840, 500.was considerable debate on the vote ol 9000,0% soe the ated Lind Branch of jibe Prince Ede Bridge.way and t i ridge, Under 2 agreement with the Island Gor- ernment {| oo oer underta es to pay interest tion of the bei over used & public highway and receives in veu suthority 10 cu tolls on the \u201ciy Monk, of Jacques Cartier, dixit trafle abu vo made sbac: er (res, but the Minister tniwared t in question wis now atin fo the form of a statute, 0 it 100 late on to withdraw The was a a stage 3 Tue from the terms of the Finance Minister thought, for Le part, mation to fornish roue.bridges \u2018tres roads an = tolls to the people of Prince Edward The Prins Bdward Leland + votes were sit before the House ITION MUCH IN EVIDENCE House of Commons met on Wednesday morning the Premier explain.fol to connection with Judge Brittou's uiry into mining lesses in the Yukon that the commissioner had not thought it necessary to Feport on the Treadgold concession 5 all in view of that bavi andoned whom | Ma Te a Bert \u201cLa agreed with \u2018Britton, but wi ve roatter was M5 to,éouncil the Qabinet thought it etter to to\u2019 pare a report on the , the same as thoagh i Fld, Sopemume wie still a force.Sir Wilfnd was not able to say when the commission: ere preport would be ready for parlie-| UNDONALD AFFAIR.of Toronto.read | letter in Question Toba government's side of the dispute.Mr, Clarke asked what course the Cabinet proposed taking towerds Mr.Preston in connes- Les with the publication of this letter.Mr.Preston had gone far is righta as à government oi i to the British public an ex parte, incorrect end mi state ment about à matter ge, wbich there \"P£ was grat divergence igios in this coun What right PE Preston to to print res be felt so There was à Canadian High © London, and such mst tors should be left to that gentleman.EPS any correspondence between Lord Strathcona and the\u201d gor rames, in ja regard to the matter.Bifton answered that} MT Preston's letter bad not come to bin| f notice ill y.He had given iu- structifus procure a { tbe \u201cTimes\u201d The ment gould look govern into the matter and he would announce ts decision to the Houre later.M OANADIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS.Colonel Sam.Hughes took another rap at tbe Ce dian Amocisted Press cable service ed a govern: ment bei ol Sa BT year, This service t agents with being loads A étre present Cenadinn administration.These agents were also influencing the British others press in the me ne directions RAIL TES.The paw ay passed into committe of gf opty © on pa rellway wtimates whe when , tou, declared that = employees oA ihe Intercolonial Railway an active part in uyshoro election on behall of the Liberal ea date.One ee, whose name Fa Beil did not mention, was charged with taking ebarge of Mr.Sinclairs eampaiga in à eurtain distriet, speaking for that gentleman from the public platform.The Minister of Rajiwars wae Inclined to think that Mr.Bell's charges were bamd on remars.o of which there were always plesty floating around at hs election ti: The member fo?Pictou gnewersd Jhat he had rom de Seclarstions in support of bis che \u201cpromissd that after the be rod ont.to the matter.PAST ATLANTIC SERVICB INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE MINISTER OF TRADE AND COMMERCE.fo Octave, Joly Hart the House of Commons this morning the ie of Frs [et sand Commerce, r.Bell, of Pictou, a Sd not 4c up he iden of ultimately securing a fast ling scross the Atlantio.It could mat be secured, however, for Joss than à mil- Yon or à millica and a ball dollery\u2019 av 1 subsidy {rom the Dominiem tressary minister explained that measures $15,000 [dave been taken the improvement of in fn SB EE of |rerian\u2019 and \u2018Tunisian,\u2019 was THE MONTREAL WEEKLY WITNESS nsds end contract oo service between \u2018aunt Under » [with the Allen sy ope tu sol would go into commission in À: this year, end another next spring, be screntosn-knet ponte of coveriag the distanee from To te gure foro tra nie pamte 07.00 or 8 {ranesilantic pammge s [New ¥ York bosts.The winter time would be about twelve hours more.Peu- alties would be imposed if the eoutree tors failed to live pole dd their folie Last aggregating ten t hy dollars.Mr, Bell urged on the minister that this expenditare should not block the prossoution of the enterprise.The augeratina of à twenty-knot servies trom Canads to the United Kingdom would put this country on the front stress of ty, sad the ment should aot tate so loog about formins « con- treet for a genuine Mr.F.B.Wade, \u201c Ee that the most popular bosts on t New York routes wers the vessels of mod ate speed, like the \u2018Cedric\u2019 To bie mind a service by the seventeen-knot turbine boats and steamers like the \u2018Ba- uite eatis- publie.Not one tua from New su Ra ichard Cartwright remarked that | ne ad refused to bind the country to more than a two years\u2019 contract with < the AJlans, because it tf te be thought desirable ere long to put d| of passenger sieamers en route.igns t's attention to the fact that section of the treal & Alantio Railway be tween Yamssks and Bt.Guillaume is no longer being peated.Faure wis BO mention of this section sworn statement of the Montreal Atlantic kempear .operations as furnished to the he uted operating aslongride the Lac Cote Bt.Paul.Bir Wilfrid Laurier sid he was wader the impression that a privilege of kind had been granted years ago.wus not aware wheter er there had been soy recent renewnl, but promised to make inquiries.Before the House rose last might mear- ly all the votes for th the Railways + Depart: ment had been pa When the passed into ste of supply today the estimates for Sir Richard Cart factory to the travel of the ocean grey.cost of running the tereolonis Railway, and i Bal, of made by Mr.A.C.Retour morning, employees in the elec 2 te Tor ne candidate in G .began over an item of worl expenses of the a the Baies and Canals estimates for 10015, \u2018ehargeable to the collection of revenue.Le the ree Tie item or penses oY iverentonial wha pe post.Delors 04 Ottawa, July 9.ver we was made at yesterds House of Comes, Tr 5 iy ot = Cansls votes for next year were again review.attendance of members was exceedingly slim i) secount of a good many from \u201cOutatio\u201csod Quebse cies having home te rod week end with \"their Tiles, Seymour Gourley, of Truro, press ed on the Minister of Railways the de sirability of double tracune a ru Inter colonial from Moat urged that in providing additions] aline * Canadian representatives in seeking an a patent of the est.They were wiliing from tbe first to accept an arbitration of the issue on any reasonable basis, either before Hague tribunal or any other die interested and capable commissioners.\u2018The record shows, moreover, that the adi Finistere Bein Po against the Americans ug hes eb choice of commissioners from ber updertaking to select impartial j.« rists of repute.PRIVY COUNCIL RULES.London, July e\u2014Sir HR Teachersss, the Canadian Pres evening, mid: \u2018I bave ascveded in ps taining à mi on to the complaint of the Canadian Bar respecting certain & ha lays Fy ec by the She present rules of ution will prove que mu i the rr sonable ol na methods will be abort It some cases mve six months.\u2019 Sir Taocheresa said the vestion of Badr rights.which pr CHANCE FOR ONTARIO TRACHERS.Onut., July 6\u2014The Hon.Rich.Minister of Education, a= pete ren pertes To he valde: of 8 Jollars of each woman Bt de in the cam of ch py To Ontario tenchers pchers Lane» three months\u2019 pourse, com eo! mnencing wmber, at the Macdoonld Ii ute, Guelph.An ce aloo at the rate of five vents per mile for the actual tors hed|P R MONEY REFCDED Colentes Must be Brought inte Councils says Mr.Chamberlain \u2014_\u2014 IN A BPERCH AT BANQUET IN HONOR OF HIS BIRTHDAY.London, July 8.\u2014] heer occasion of 4 Comber night the guest of 200 Unions members of purlisment at à banques at the Hotel Cecil.The design of the menu a sketch of the two hemispheres, ahow- portrait of Mr, Chamberlain the motto Je tions ferme.\u2019 Mr.Cham! be wl was frantically -sheered, mid he fiscal reformer because was an rialist.On that reform depended maintemante of the British empire.twenty years before, and hea st the Colosial Office be learned how clossly the question affected the empire, Ne, other mation bad to gre, fo ith such an infinite variety of pi nial administration ia the ory can would determine the fw were alive to the situation.They never what e witor to ue them court.Ne urge on the ejonies as well as thy Motherland the abeolute necessity of taking the t creative time to lay the foundations for the The cols- be b: t tuto \u2018our conneile.mercial union as of the ition.to let individuals When the time arrived the party would pull WAR ON 18 yy V0 N NEWS OF THE PROVINCES.ONTARIO.The Bell Telephone Company got a gerer ane franchios from the mwa Council on Aungston children fave Lads suffer ing seversly from what some doctors obs summer grippe, but others pve 1% more familar same of colic.be Rev, John Bushel, curate of Grece Brantiord, las accepted the appointment of assistant to the Rev.Can- où Denn, of St.Paul's Unthedral, London, Unt.i i New Hamburg had a hurricane, if not a tornado, on July 4, which uprooted tweuty-hve trees, took the roof off the Ring ruward Hotel, and wrecked other Duiuings near the Grand Trunk station.Mr.W.H.Hoyle, M.P.P., was select: od at Heaverton on Wednesday by the Conservatives of North Ontario as a candidate to represent them in the next cent.st for the seat for the Local lag: islature.Mr.Samuel Nordheimer, German con- sal for Untario, has had the Order of the Red Kagle conferred upom him by the Emperor William for meritorious ser- v i008 The Grand Trunk e ran down snd killed a man named Pottlewell of Merton, between Burlington and Bronte, on July 4, and seriously hurt Henry Wilson, who slong with the other was working on the track.Florence McFarlane, six years old, the child of William McFarlane, was drows- oa ia the Cornwall canal at ide Roches on 4, having alipj in from the at on which she was at play.Two young brothers with her at the time were unable to save the child and no other help was near.On Wednesday an elevator filled with plo of Messrs.Richard Hall & a, were leaving the building.Miss Mus Fitsgerald, Miss Talbat, Sheers, Miss Geerin and Mr.Ralph Moore were all seriously burt.The eable had broken and the cage dropped faur flats down.Talk of the Dominion general elections in tember has been at Ottawa, lists are said to have been sat out to certain members to give them that much of & pull over the others.Upon the heels of this story is the fact announced that the Montreal lists were printed and sent out two months a M:.and Mrs.Andrew Price while driv- through the village of Nebrugh on ednesday their borse ran away and Mrs.Price was killed, while Mr.Prien.who is a brother of Judge Price, of Kingston, bad two ribs broken.The i ided a few miles in the rear of Newbrugh and the announcement of the accident came from N Delaire, Mise 8; où the great United States Cay.There no British flag in the ranks the Rifies to make people who do like it angry.Rifle repimen\u2018s in British army carry no colers nor An esst-bound firat clam C.P.K.car was quarantined at Ottawa on July 4 for a Jew bours, while the physicians vaccins! ut twen an igated the car.A an bad board: caspected.bad pos snd when Be , smallpox, wl reached Pembroke it was Sloat Inout; were released, wi was with the man whose illness 2 un war, one of the Indian Mutiny and the Turkish medal for the imean service.Mr.Millar was a member of the \u2018gallant thin red line\u2019 at Al ma, erd he was warmly med w! be visited Guelph, recently, where ther- is a hantle of hin fellow-countrymen.As « meeting at Ottawa of the com- mistee on Sir Richard Cartwright\u2019s grain inspection bill the standards for cats in the eastern division of the Dominion \u2018ware revised as follows: No.1, 3 pounds; pod.32 pounds; No.3, 30 pounds; No.none Cie nari ss to vide that hereafter survey boards San pe appointed by the Sore.-couneil upon a recomment n tu.Montreal and Toronto boards of M-.P.M.Draper and other labor leaders of the Trades and Labor Con- end Trades and Labor Council saw ir Wilfrid Laurier and the Hon.Clif ford Sifton on July 5 st Ottawa and urged that the uiry as to the Grand Trenk Pacific emp a8 to take in other foreigners as well as United States foreigners.They alse that the eriminal code should amended 00 as to reach fake immi- raat ies in Canada.The Premier promi consideration of part of the susrestions made.Captain R.Foote, of the steamebip \u2018Huronie,\u2019 is making his fine vessel more pcpuier than ever.The œestern news pers noticed his arrival at Fort Wil Ra recentiy, be having made the record from Sarnia to the head of the lakes, leaving Sarnia on à Wednesday siternoon, spending five hours at the \u2018Boo,\u2019 and arriving at Fort William at 8 am.où the Friday.275 miles from the \u2018Son\u2019 were made in seventesn by eny i to Fort William.Mr.Fras ne, the engineer a Soclared, that tl were runaing vnly at their ordinary rate of speed, though they bad beaten their previous r by half an hour.The Canada Life Amurance Company's bill wes before the committee on wed seedy st Ottawa, an ture the bill combated fiercely Mr.D.Henderson, the member for ton, was thet which em the company to incresse its directors from fifteen to od that poliey-ho! would os bad al the ease in the dis tribution of profits in favor of share \u2014 eterborough, fell as the employees Mr.i struek Cantin.ees be extended so Tas - at Victoria, oa policies and added to the navets to increase the value of the stock on the the market.This was done when the gev- froment reserve was changed from « jour rosnt to a three and a balf per cent Bone.Meantime shareholders went on drawing their thitty percent divi: dends.He moved that vne-half of the entire board be chosen from among the policy-bolders.Senator Cox explained that the New York Life had thirty-six directors and be saw no reason why they odd not bars thirty, Ny oo be a ing to bave in the Old Country a director like Lord Aberdeen.Governor Blisa, of Michigau, was a director.It was an aid to the canvass of the com- rs to have such men on the .r.Henderson promised that he would have another amendment when the com- mitlee again met, and it was afterwards given out that the bill would be drop- QUEBEC, A Sorel Jorpaten announoes the appointment of Dr.Victor Chapdelaine as Dew coroner for the district ef Riche ieu, A ial beo despatch announces that dns Council for Levis bas decided to offer the Federai Goyerament ed the governmen mised the building, if the land wes fun ished.Counterfeit silver Quarters, with the Victoria head them, bave appeared in Quebee city t large numbers.Tney are declared a well-made ecunterfeit, but the edges are filed, not willed as the genuine articles, and be: i greasy feeling.The University of Vermont has eon- ferred the d ef Doctor of Laws on of bec.Hall is à former Lw dent of that universitr, where he grade- sed in 1857, and is known widely in the tel rn Townshivs.this summer visit the Saguenay an: Murray Bay is believed by some of the United States tourists who visit the re- prs the lower = Lawrence, It I im le that ia stress AA au election year he will be able to find time for auch a visit.much as it might be desired.Principal Whitney, of Bishop's College, and Whitney weve presented with many gifts, on leaving Leanoxville, recently, for England, from parishioners of 8t.G a paris The Rev.R.W.E.Want, ormerly of Ma, has entered upon his duties in &.Essen.A provincial authorities dispute the right of the Ontario Government to colleet succession dues u joint stock companies whose head 0 may be in Toronto, but whose stock is registered entirely in Montreal.Canadian Hank of Commerce and Toronto Street Rail way are two companies the transec- tions in which attracted the attention af the Quebec suthanities to the alleged ir larity.\"Fhe Hoa.Mr.Parent, Premier of bec, told hie friends a lew days the story that vas about to the premiership for a post on the Rail way Commision is untrue.and that be wi remain Pressier as long se the pes ple want him.The offer had been made to him, and he had refused it.Mr.Edmond Cantin, carpenter, on Wednesday was with a companion in a building on St.John street.Quebec city, carrying» large deul up a 1sdder.whea Toe the rungs guve way, and the deal wan kaocked sense less, but was carried into a nearby drug store, where in a short time he recover ed sufficient to be taken to his home in St.Cecile street.A hunter named Jean Coté, aged 70 years, was found dead last week on the rocks to the south-east of Bic Island, by another hunter named Tiloute Mor ean, of Eaquimaux, who had gone there on the hunt for porpoises.The deceased\u2019s boat was found adrift, and in it was th® dead man\u2019s rifle, been dead for a week DOWN BY THE SEA.Newfoundland has been prosperous this year, and the surplus of revenue over expenditure is expected to be $250,000, Last week d fires were alluded to near Sydney, N.S, and last Tuesday the fires got ahead of such efforts ap were made to check the flames and burned the Sydney Mines Hotel and eight pris The will not be a The Woltville Hotel, Wolfrille, NS.was totally consumed by fire on Friday morning.The building was insured.Mr.James Malcolm, who bad near completed his studies at Pine Hill College, Halifax, and Mr.George Usher, of Grand Ray, were drowned at Grand Ray on Friday while bathing.Both were athletes, and they dived er from s lt into wen er sieht eet of water.cher wag in il, snd Maleol life in » froitious effort to on hr MANITOBA AND THE WEST.A Winnipeg dempatcs states tha Canadian Patio.Hadway ontario the delivery in Ontario im the coming winter ot antnracite cosl, Immengs beds of which they are uncovering.Victoria, B.C., despatch of last y states that the Canadien steamer \u2018City of Nanaimo, ng Fourth of July exeurmonuts to Port the United Btaige vantoms\u2019 sesboniies 12 ni customs au ties fo disobedience of Ÿ - nited Statds carrying regulations.The vessel od longed to the Esquimalt and Nansimo Railway Company.Desperate ruffians entered 6 race-treck book-making gambiers\u2019 pluce of business : farts La TEE ia Che ce a e revolver's nt, a und and gagged him.hen empty trunk om his safe and mo away with dollars, much of which they dropped on tbe streets se they res, we that severs) { observed at Concord, Mass.on July 4, ere pi been preparing THE MO) Mr.Jobn Twapleton, farmer, of Shoal Lake, Man, wes killed on Wi afterucon, bis teem having taken trgh at the railway stamon and bolted, .Templeton slipped and fell in froms of team, wes kicked horces and the wheels of the waggon pasesd over bis chest, causing instant! H death.He was about sixty, years old and was not married.UNITED STATES.Vehicle Equipment Company's factory, in Brooklyn, was destroyed on Juiy 4; loss, $400,000.The birth of the Republican party at Jackson, Mich., on July 8, 1854, was cele brated on Wednesday by the citinems of the town and surrounding country, The Electrical A Litchfield despatch puts the dead by Da the accident to the \\Wabash train at twenty.The event cast a gloom upon dt.Louis World's Fair, as the train was almost at its destination.The Chicago Tribune\u2019 placed that city\u2019s Fourth of July casualties at one willed and a hun snd one wounded.I'he roll for the United States it placed at 82 killed snd 3,080 hurt.A collision on the Frankford beanch of the Reading Railway last Tuesday at Fraukford, near Philadelphia, resulted in the death of Mr.(jeorge Huseell.Mr.M.Black had his skull fractured.The American café in the Jerusalem concesison of the World's Fair, Bt.Loi was seriowly injured by fire which com menced in the kitchen and held its away for an hour or more, doing damage to the extent of $15,000, Nathaniel Hawthorne's centennial was by a number of persons who went to express their admiration for his memory, as well as celebrate bis birth.Geraldine and Leroy Walliser were burned to death at Syracuse in a fire oz July 4 st 3.50 p.m, which destroyed the Walliser House.A young woman, Lis- sie Wagner by name, was taken to the hospital fatal burned, it was beliew ed.A barn with two horees was also destroyed.A Cripple Creek, Col, train from Colorado Springs left the track on Tusaday night last, near Cameron, and Dr.H.8.Torrance and T.P.Airheart, both of Colorado Springs, were killed and fifteen persons injured.Careless switching is given as the cause.D.T.Phales, of Harvard, TL, was arrested and taken to Chicago last week on à charge of having affixed advertising slips of his business upon half-doilar sil- lies ver coins that passed through his hands.He was released on givi uds.Residents of Gillets, \u2026 thought it was a Fourth of July celebration when burglars blew open the safe\u2019 and stole notes valued at $3,000 from Messrs.Dewey Bros, general stores and post-office, at the earliest hours of the morning of the Fourth, in that town, not far from the New York border.> Judge Hildorn, in the 8: Court, Judge Hild in Supesion., the Jiabd- ity the city for , » of ea re, Te de eine 3 J 's ing will prot- ably check further litigation that hed ing to the extest of abut eight millions of dollars.; General Joseph H.Lewis, famous in the Confederate army as commander of the \u2018Orphan Brigade, \u2018died suddenly at|\u2019 Sve Frankfort, Ky., on Wednesday.He was for more twenty years Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals.Forged notes of the Central National Bank of New York were detected in St.Louis last week, and on Thuredar Robert B.Taylor, said to have been an employee of the bank for thirty years, was in the hands of the United States secret service officers in St.Louis, A Boston despatch of Thureday states that the Supreme Court has declared Mr, Joha Symonds grand master instead of Mr.Carlan A.Brown, an Mr.Charles Fearing grand recorder instead of Mr.Edward Burt.This fires the so-called faction of secession a victory over what was held to be supreme body or major organization.MONTREAL NEWS, The Lake of the Woods Milling Com- pry declared an eight percent dividend for the year at tbe direc or meeting on \u2018ednesday, a .The Alea\u201d tieumer Biber iso\u201d bas coca the rocks upon w and s Cape Ray dessateh of Friday pied resented her as coming inward on her own steam.The of the Cify Connell to limit within certain districts the ereo- ton of manufacturing and warehousing buildings while favored by people in the residential quarters is resented by others as 8 clog on commerce.The seat in Delorimier Council of Mr, Aipbonse Aubry is being contested in the courts because the municipality ke chased from Messrs.A.Aubry & Bon.the.councillor's firm, a tin box and three tin pans.Delormier is a village suburb of Montreal Mr.Nelson Griburs bas a] > been appointed superintendent of the electrical! ju) and mechanical deparément of the Mont veal Street Railway.Mr.Graburo has Just returned trom Alexandria, Epgt where he was the general manager Street Railway service there.fe was formerly arsistant aupcrintendent of the Montreal Street Railway, which posi St.Peter tion he held for ten years.Mr.Francia Macanlay, 4 years of age, The ne Suffering from carbuncle, An.w already undergone - tions for it more than once, has Fe peared from his home.in the eastern end of the city, and his death in the river is feared.He was a butcher and is well known in the cattle shipping trade.He was an elder brother of the Inte Very Rev.Mr.Macavisy, V.G., of Sherbrooke, and of Rister Mary Bt.Pat rick, of the Bista™s of Providence.Mr.L.H.Frechette, the poet, hae affirmed before the courts thy principle that while the city police might capture and destroy his fox terrier f-» mow-pay- t of th ficiale Td no iat bo SN hegre, © by ons of (he: WEEKLY WITNESS thousand dollars à in their! Shonen were picid wp | Ppervon.J Champages, In the TR cuit Court, Tuesday, Mr.Frechette, who meantime bad whistled back his terrier from ita quosdam pur chaser.Mr.George Foster, 76 City Councillors tbe Canadian Erprace Company, of On the ny, a tremont.on July 6, entered the Park otel, looking very ill He asked for some brandy, and it seemed to revive tim, but he fell when near the C.P.R.track.and when tha Royal Victoria ambulance reached the scene from the city it was found that the man's neck was broken, and he was quite dead.last Tuesday night the Automobile Club of Canada was formed at a meet ing held in the Windsor Hotel, Mr.A.P.Dawes presided and the by-laws adopted are somewhat similar to those of the Automobile Club of America.The directorate comprises Messrs.A.PF.Duncan McDonald, F.H.An- wo .Besugrand.J.BL Ross, De Ll + Mignaulf .Berthiaume and a SUMMARY.Russian emigration te Amerios is in- crenang every week, secording to re turns trom sf Frome nd he = k, aged 70 du et wee 70 years.Her career was between bed and 1802.A Loudon County Usunci has started a plan by which 1,390 cmldren in that city will correspond with chudren un A 1 Australe, and South Atrios, Wilton parish church, Norwieh, linge land, bas \"determined to place a brass wablet memorial in the church te the late Mrs.Binney, widow of the late Bishop Munney, of Nova Seotis.» un comes from London, England, by way of the New York \u2018Sun, that a tax of half à crown per head oa cats would give the government half a million pounds sterling yearly.\u2018Abe Achiness sustained severe punishment from the Dutch troops who attacked Likat, in northern Sumatra, on June 20, and killed 88 children, 281 women and 63 men.Three days afterwards at Lan- got Bare 656 were killed, including 180 women and 130 children.There were 49 wounded and 38 prisoners taken.The British offer to police the seal fisheries of the Kommaenaer and Copper lo lands, off Kamschatks, during tne war, has been commended by the Rosman frees, which regarde it ae highly signi icant.The government carvied Mr.Balfour's proposal by a majority of eighty on July 4, amid intense excitement.Po- ice had to be brought in to clear the Mr.Joba Wannamaker, of Philadel pha, bad a J interview with the ight Hon.Mr.Haifour, on postal faeili- ties, before be left London for bome, on a Ercolesss, of the Italian army, esse, © n > if arrested at high treason in information prisoners each attempted smicide.Count Tolstoy bas been severely aritic cised in Russ for the recent denon- war.It is difficult to The Caar, in confirme the $ypoint.n Governer of Finland, Prince John Obolensky, emjoins him to strengthen in the minds of the Fianiah people that their destinies and future prosperity are indissolubly up in those Russia.\u2018The Cenr does not blame the Finnish people for the mur der of Genersi Hobvikoff, which he attributes to 4 madmen and a few like Fe Mad Met has agin e taken the field and is levying upsn those Somali who an friendly to the British.Having captured 1.000 sheep and ay cattle > twen dent maintains that The carnole Drame ent maintains the wh has been fruitless in ling the Mul- ete con is = The venerable incñ Caven, at the Pan-Presbyterian Conference, on Wednesday, in London, Jed discussion on the lack of probationers for the min- » and held thet the theological dif- tied that confronted young men and vorrespon- a wre % irs will, de vriie vd days.Oth- in getting departments start as soon as pos Moffatt, grand secre Tn 4 vu ] fi 3 = and left this afternoon R.C.G.A for Syd- by the Intercolonial Rail OB.Lieut.Ce lonel Ma Dougall, RRR is n command, and he 4 compani.a.waged.cans, Paris, ried pur- department.sccompaniod by the following officers :\u2014 Ce Bunyoe Lieutenants Wilkie, Thal Almon, RCGA., and Captain ker, ts Hill and Gi E.R.C.R.I.The strike at Sydney continues, and the Iron and Steel Works had one hundred and twenty men admitted the No.1 gate on Friday.A case of threat- ned ting with a revolver was before the stipendiary magistrate, and was car over, ver.The ci of Syduey and the ilitis ave thorities have been both notified by the municipality of the county of Cape Breton that they will not be responsible for sither pay or rations of the militia, \u2014 DOMINION PARLIAMENT.SIR FREDERICK BORDEN EXPLAINS THE NEW MILITIA BILL.Ottawa, July 11.\u2014 When the House met the general of ordnance, and the two eivi- troduced an act to incorporate seed wow Die act vas to give power to suoh persons to form themselves into asec- cistions aimilas to live stock associ ations.The Militia Bill was then taken up.Sir Frederick Borden read tbe cabis whieh be had received from the Colonial Becretary asking him to go over and confer with the War Othos in regard to the bill.That was the reason why the bill was held over last year.Hince the bill has been introduced he hed opportunity of studying the Ksher report, which was adopted o the War Uifice.Like any new system it would take time for the details to be worked out, but it was said that the English systam was working well.Sir Frederick said that it was intention to follow the Brit- inh stem.He said that every one would agree that the system in vogue in Canada mince Confederation did got work wall.ile wanted to bisme the he tem and not any one of the officers commanding who had been sent bere.\u2018There Was 8 want of continuity under the pre sent system.Every new officer com- mandi upon his coming here seemed to think that it was his duty to over urn everything that his predecessor did.At t there were no records to show the reasons which actuated the | various (officers commanding to resch the conclusions they did.Under the new system the general officer commanding would be dispensed with.Instesd there would be à militia council, \u2018That council would be composed of the Minister, as chairman of the council, with four military men and two civilians, Everything that the council wo do would be & matter of record.rate all conclusions would be The principal military officer would be the chief of general stafl, the utant- general, the quarterma and the geural of ordnance, and the two civilians would be the ty Minister of Militia, and probably the accountant of the department.In this way tbe Min ister would have the advantage of bei surrounded with all the leading men 0 the department.For the first time he would this way be duly and regular! informed of all that was going on ani would be in constant touch with the To have advice of technical men of his department would be of grest advan ki of commanding, and when the of did get the consent be was to communi- eate to the officer commanding all that the Minister had ssid to him.pof thi : forty ¢| tors, who came up from Ottawa by spe- ay | .Jour 12, 1904 TRENT VALLEY CANAL.PETERBOROUGR \u2018LIFT LOCK OR ENED WITH MUCH CHHMRING - * AND ENTHUBLASM, p .Mi ¢ Railway Comers ila, about members of parliament and sens cal train, s hoat of inent people from the surrounding ict and about five thomand citizens.Peterborough was en fete, the streets were des- orated with flags and everybody took à half day off in honor of the event.the train drew i h rom dam, where Junchoon wis served under s big marques.party od the steamers \u2018Bioas Laky ge Prier Tor the trip throw the, tive miles of waterway fe the \u2014 PALMA TROPEY BACK IN ENGLAND.New York, July L1\u2014A London Rated to the New York World\u2019 \u2018be Palma international tro been received by the British is mow in tbe custoay inglish association at Bisley camp.panier of that association to meat it will be submitted for day.It points out that the sociation never aaked for the re the trophy, and raised no ob; ite being kept by the United Bia not dispute that the American the match, as no the time, and points out that the ticn that the rifie used wes wot rement pattern was fitst made in an merican newspaper, not 'n England.But if the United States association ine sists on returning the trophy the Brite ish association is willing to accept custody of it, not became of that happened in eonnection wi year's match, but as the winners of match shot in Canada in 1902, the ish association will retain ths trophy um til challenged by Americans or the representatives of 27 other nationality to a new contest.decision thus outtined ts subject to rati but that je fully expected on , British ciation notes that the > froea the trophy the diss the United Btates team as win Dats, yeas, i - ~~ BAPTIST YOUNG PROPLE sit rib § St atates.Mr, = re EERE amid Fa enthusizam.The heartiest or along of {friendship existe towsrds Canada and the Canadians.The camp fire services A des to him.hg) In to Col.Hughes, Sir Rreder |; God Save the King f ick en Lat be was of the opimon that America,\u2019 a studied compliment te the the Minister had a right to consult any Canadian elogates.this .| of the officers of the department when ai css nl speak a or mets he was confronted with an order that tained + record made by the general officer commanding bad made predecessors héros t artes that no officer was to approacl him un oy ay 4 ° Ron.reso! less first obtaining the consent of .commit pad hn tenet ing concerning divorce and remarriage, urging young people to prayefully ect sider God's ing concerning this thy tempting offers of commerce is re- the of home and the givi nsible for the soantiness of the sup os amies Who vus that officer à larger place to bows life and the making Taig been (816 in Canada, Eos.\u201cgi Frederick\u2014Generel Hutton.Me of (he homed power for Christ, and com Rev! Des Meet etes any.Tho (Borden) did not want to blame any Yeying trmpathy to British Baptist did not k st believed that parents gn commanding, nor would he like brethrem in great struggle to main.day nat keep the prospect of the minis [to be drawn into & discussion in regard iain owe historical postion the Ty prominently before their children.15 that, as the fault entirely Tay with relation of church and state the \u2014\u2014 the system and pot mith the fen.The of soul liberty.THE ORANGEMEN.officers commanding all came here w! \u2014 2 : the ides that they wew suprere in com- .On Sunday the Rev.Mr.Heine preach: mand.They ere jealous of any inter THE BISLEY MEET, «ds sermon to the local Orangemen, ference, even on the part of the Minis- \u2014 - Tho hed merched in procestion to Chal: |ter.They object to the Minister, the| SOMm FINE SCORES BY CANA- mers Church, St.Lawrence street, and (representative of the people and the man - who quite flied the building.They pre- [responsible to parliament, having any DIANS.sented « jopeerance and marc direct communication with officers.\u2014_\u2014 exceedingly well.It was part of their Col.Hughes maintained that Lord Bisley, July 11.\u2014In the Gregory mated met celebrating the Tweltth of Dundonald and Major-General U'Girady- [at the Bisley meet y La: n v.Haly had kept well within powers W, G.Fowler, of the 13th Regiment, while filling their position of officer com- | ronto, ecored 38 out of \u20ac possible 26.\u2014\u2014 \u2018VANCOUVER\u2019 IN PORT.The Dominion line steamship \u2018Vancouver,\u2019 which bas been ashore Lake .for some days, on her outward ne returned to] ontreal non y morn ving been ring oa a bank mud, .\u2014 SYDNEY STRIKE.TROOPS BENT FROM QUEBEO.Halifax, N.8., July 10\u2014Ninety officers and ten\u201d Dulin ie ie et) offers Lave returned to the city from Jeaving about a bundred and Atty were in com tis B still on dat there, Rs oecurred to .faire at de marier Pl put in an appearance the plant + mandine, ; Col.Fowler, of Kings, N.B,, objected to the clause ring 0 or-in- Counell power call out the militia {a the case of defence ou in cases af e van em on bou: = + Canada, He wae Tac up in this view by Col.\u2018Bam\u2019 Hughes.They also thought that parliament should be emilie, and Soriataly boots toons militia, and certai fore troops could sent out of the country.Sir Frederick Borden sid t this n jen pen red ines \"snd the milion emi mi a would bare to be called out in a day's notice.Mr.Ingram (East ki net pe r apres { Elgin) spol api Bir Fredercik Borden ssid that there never was à case of any ibtérfsrence In ra rd to promotie in > militia, bat vas & vi eren gabiaing regimentes Members to id; te.of parliament end others bad a perfest ee such.men right to interest themselves in The Gregory match is at unsquadded competition, and is open to all comers.The distance is two hundred yards, sovem shots eash.\u2014 THE HON.CLIFFORD SIFTON, STORY THAT HE IS TO GO TO LONDON DENIED.Ottawa, July 11.\u2014Thare is no traib in the story from Winnipeg that the Hon.Clifford Bifton je to go to London as High Commissioner, As a matter of fact, thers ia no likelihood of hs cancy, and as long ss Lord Bir will consent to stay on in the poeition.the Dominion Government will onl; too glad to bave him there, but oven there were à vacant, Mr, Bifton te not Jookmg for « .considere COMMERCIAL Moatreal Wholesale Prices.BUSINESS VERY DULL IN MOST LINES ~WHEAT ADVANCES, FLOUR D&- OLINES-\u2014DAIRY PRODUCTS QUIET NG DEMAND FOR FRUIT, \" Omon Menday, July i, Business in whelsasle cireles has quiet à the past week.Navent, and buyers are therefore net to overload at t prices.\u2018Ihe sual midsummer is has also consid- rable to do with the duineus of Duainess, je 13 dairy produce bas béen practi- ty at a standstill, the strong markets st the beginning of the week ezvOrt business.Towards the week prices eased of considerably, but no activity was noticeable at the decliae, In fact the market is ia a greatly uneettiod ecadition at the present (ime.The United States crop reports are of the most unlavorable, not to sams time many of these reports May lasued by interested parties, but still le no Goubt some cause for unessl- 2ess.Some authorities say, that fully tes of the crops have been sasiroyes which of about 66 mfñiles iying lands bas suffered sccordingly, districts tbe natural draisage there has oomsequently been but On igh ground the more favorable and the stand- extremely beavy, showing excellent oclor and development.In the Territories, where tbe rais bas not been nearly but little barm has beea done.addition the prairis of Eastern Assini- say that ain line of the Canadien Pacific ba end the Noeth-West crop prospects were never bet- reports from the branch lines are favorable.A Winnipegger, writing from Lethbridge, Alberta, says the erop pranpecte in that district are wot all bright owing te the extremely dry weatBer.e severe rainstorm of Saturday injured the percent, it 1), Arne Irie hare io y ce 5 y cast od ant of the village, and Sloan the Rosseau river.The district Le badly drained.According to Bradstreel\u2019s, Momtreal sie trade has been a uiet during the week, but the volume of fall trade is coumparing faveradly with last year.Salm for the West continue to expand, (Be buying being stimulated by the fine oR pres- pects and the oontinsed steady ux of settlers.The outlook for the fall dusiness $ promising.Prices of staple manufse- .Jebberu are incited te £ preseat.jos have been rather heavier than some alight acoumulstions ve made an easier market.general FH ri: of i 7 = i J STRONG WHBAT MARKNT \u2014 FLOUR PRICES DECLINE, \u2018While there is an extremely strong [ecl- sm whest the faet di6 not deter Mani- millers from reducing the prices on snitobs The reduction ls trom round.The reasons that business has besa very dull the Baglish mar- Keen competion Is asother reason reduction.The local busi- bas been fairly satisfactory, and it is that these prices will stimniate a netive demand.Wheet bas stremgth- ened about 3e the last two days, whieh should make s difference of 18¢ In four, but pot in the way suggested by the pre- sant change.This reduction has so far only bes put into (ores by ome firm of tillers.While the millers in question sre firs at the recent reduction the other mfll- ing company is of the opinion that the conditions existing in the wheat markets ESFESSE I In feat, they find the demand both for export ané domestic very netive, and they look forward to & stronger market In the meantime they decline to give the press say further quotations, Our quetations for Ontario main the same; milliers decline to follow the reduction, snd say that even at pre- emt prices the market ts lower than the sirogth of the whest market would war- ven The market for beans Is dull, thers being ty ttle trade passing except im n job- Te por bushel, sad $1.30 ta car NEW POTATORS ON THE MARKET.The reseipte of new potatoss are becom: now quite « leading feature In (be pe- market Prices are rather high for he average purses.but the Increasiag re- ipts will soon bring the market to res- nahle figures, New stocka are bcing rebausd from farmer: et 33.35 por bare\u201d d 31.00 per bac.There 1» not much de- nd for old stock, sithoughk there are considerable holdings Ia the csty.syfhteg from 300 te $v em track will the oid grades.PROVISIONS UNCMANGED, There is no change is provisieus.Desl- lack fer 8 stronger market.The very ow prices of 95.25 for live hogs cannot Let puck longer.as theese ore Bot se => us wagl.AL tbe Bn Re \u2018 tobe sable brouxht à pelos.Mogs were & shade sacior: seme wore sold » wey.We quote choice primes at x to 81.66 > - @ heavier as the sesson advaness, and toes, for which prices.Dealers, somsignment, Lave wide, dat it would em that ixbporters have a differest point ef view of values.The condition of the choses market Is also very quiet with very few inquiries reported.Our quotations are nominal st 7Mo fer Ontaries.heavy, but there are 20 buyers, altogether likely that the acoumulstions will cause & 4 sooner or Inter.According to Bosté of Trade figures the receipts of chesss to Montreal from Jan.1 of this year up to July 1 (isclusive were 507,608 boxes.Fer (de sama period lest year there were aver 800,000 boxes re- celved In the city; tbis makes a shortage of nearly 100,000 boxes.These fgures, taken from the most reliable seures, show ut the year's make cannot bo as large as Wht of last year, and in that esse pra prices are not by any meeus too À con sidering the digh prices of last year, together with the heavy make.WARM WBATHER CREATES DEMAND POR UIT.There in the atl tin froit eireles at the present time.pts of fruit is the city are heavy, but the cease sued that receipts are doing cldared as fast as they come in.The quality of stocks is fair, but tbere bave bess a few cemplaints about the Ry of strawberries whish are frequentiy ln- ferice grade under the top layer.This 1s, of course, the fauit of the pecker und aovles more particularly te American backed strawberries.The source of the trouble in therefore more difacit to lecate.This Aces not ezoneraie the dealers who have in their seston or offer for fruit se .Fortunately are only a few cases ot Canadian stocks be! that tt Is bots safer an Lt lng the week.sudden turs for the better and several large dealers found themselves short of stocks.The market is firm and business quite satisfactory for this time of the year.Re osipts to-day were $08 phys.GRAIN \u2014 Osts, Me for Mo.2 M store here ; No.§, fo: corm, American, yellow, No.8, 6le to 62e; No.2, Be: white Ne LL BBC to é0c; buckwhest, Ebe to tôle.UR\u2014Manitobe patents, $4.78 ; see- onds, 00e : nl; ; 3 strom winter whest patents, \u201c4.78 to $1.90; Os- tarlo straight rollers, H.0 to 94.76: La pousd lard, Ge to kettle an.ity, ba \", Me.joo quality, bams, Île i con, 130 to the; fresh kitled abatteir dogs, 1.1; live hog 6 to $A, weighed of ; buckwheat, le MAPLE SYRUP\u2014Per wine galion, Bs te pue TAL ee ouest, be PURE MAP! SUGAR\u2014Tiée te HAY\u2014No.1, $38 to $10.50; No.310; clover, 57 te 07.00: clever to 8 per ten I~ ear lots 1 ITATORS © Be per bog In cer se.2 90.56 de nn DAIRY PRODUCE EXPORTS.CHERSE AND BUTTER EROW IMPROVED FIGURES.Chesse shipments for past few winks have been maintaining Po fair av notwithstanding the deavy holdings Montreal.Fer week ending July à, à total of 2,761 boxes were shipped from this port.This is an Increase over last week of nearly 12,000 boxes.The figures, bow- ever, are à long way sbert of the cortes- posé: week of last , being at t time ,34 boxes, wh! vas AB tionally bheayy week's shipment for the season commencing 1 are 000 boxes short of last year's, t only 67,000 boxes short of tbe INS ehip- meats, It may reasonably be this year's figures will make a talrly creditable showing when the large accumuistions begin to move forward.Butter shipments have improved consides- ably since week ending June 34.The cois- 8,578 boxes.parison shows an Increase of There is an increase of 1,00 - the freres of the same peried of seat.On the seasos\u2019s shipmests there is an Ia- creuse of 15,848 packages bonding period of oe Lui @ most ueties- able failing off on the 1988 Sgures.FARMERS: MARKET PRICES, Juiy 6.There was a large attendance of farmsers and jmsrhet gardeners at the marvels this foresees, with seemingly ample supplies o! preduce to meet the requirements of the large and the demand vo prices Bad sn upward tendemey all reusd; il at 00 te 0c the desea Dusches; radishes, : Jetines, Me te Ms do: onions.te 13e the large bunch: Sersuan LU 5.348 pèr 1b.; cabbagse, Me #0 to 33.00 Go.: cvlery.ize i ERFIFE = du passé it 14 i straw, 34 to 06 pov 300 vundion of 39 tes au 130d; good CHEESE BOARDS.Ont, July \u2014Boertel, 2460 white esiorcé, raitas preset , verts meeting there June We at at , of June make; pice, 7 1-48 to J 5-160.Buyers wore: Btsesll, Webster, Ferguson, aad Ault.Belleville, Ont, July 9.\u2014At the of the cheese board held here wore offered 4,400 white, 300 colo Frise.Pat de: + A.i .Geant; A.McRae, 870 for A 178 for Willer & , 38 tor Lovell & d J.0 tor the Ayer Company, Limited.At à corresponding date last year 1,408 were volé at 9 3-14 # Hyeciothe, Que, July 9.\u2014Tweive ereamerios offered 08 of butter.No sales.Bids of 170 were refused.Cowansvilie, Que, July 9.\u2014Thirty sream- eries offered 2,158 boxes of butter, dné 23 fectories offered 1.088 boxes af chesse.Butter sales: Lovell & Christmas got 100 boxes at 17%e¢, 576 boxes at 17%¢, and 18 boxes a8 1730; A.J.Brice, 38 boxes at 17%¢c, sad 0 at 17%e: Hodeson Bros.217 boxes st 17%¢; H.H.Hibbard, 180 boxes at 17! sad 3 bores at île: sno & Lan boxes at 17%c: aoû 38 boxes at 1TWc; Alexander, 3 boxes ot 17%e.Cheese sales: \u2014A.W.Grant, 128 boxes at Tige; Alexand: T0 boxes at %e; D.A.McPherson, 270 boxes at 7 7-léc: Powisr, 185 boxes at Tic; \u201csé 20 boxes at 7 7-Me: A.J.Brice, 47 at 7 7-16e, and 1.019 boxes ef butter 1,186 boxes of chesss, carried over.Watertown, N.Y., July 5.\u2014~Chesee sales: Misety-siz hundred, at ter Large.3-81.Hyacinthe 4400 4.390 my $\u2014Sherbrocke .7 ne 1 » §\u2014Campbelitord .£180 % 19 S\u2014ttriing .LDS ne M #\u2014Woodstoek .& se 6-Peterborough .1.087 477 e se 1-44 70e 71-16 se.astos se T4 Winchester .107 .7\u2014Vankiesk 291 1806 se T-Breckviile .2,006 one Ottawa .LIM su T1 6&-Perth .2,800 Le -\u2014 16 wg CATTLE MARKETS.Toronto July 8.\u2014Trade st the Western Cattle Market to-day was very quiet.Few lots of cettie were is and the early morn- ng was devoted to clearing up the odds and end left over frem yesterday.Everything was seid before neem, and prises alt round sre unchanged.The run amoumt- od to eight cars.and Included 54 oattle, x Beep and lsmds, 30 bogs snd aix calves.Export Cattie-There was prectically wothing doing, ané prices sre quoted unchanged.markets im England are casier aud some Adsdlers predict a less brisk trade for next week.Quotations are unchanged.Extra choice, $5.00 to 98.75 por cwt.: mediam to geod, 95 to 36.40, and ces, 4.00 to $4.00.few lols offerings old early and about steady, wih previous quotations, The best steers and heif- R 35 per ewt\u2026 and good choice loads al 84-20 % 4.76.Fair to good londs oolé at 94 te (4.25: mixed lots of medium sattie at $3 to $1.75; geod cows at $5.0 to 61.78, and commos te [afr at 22,50 to 88.86.Sockers end Fesders\u2014The demand for there cattle bas been fair during the week, a n good number have ben offering.Only shout one loed were sold to-day, and quotations are umchanged.Short-keeps, ja good condition, are quoted at $4.38 to $4 and lighter weights at M te $4.30; stoeckers st 9.36 to 96, and commen at * MUikh Cows\u2014There were none sold today.The rasge of prices is unchanged at 58 to 900 each.Calves\u2014Are steady end unchang- od st $e to Ye per Ib.se 310 each.Sheep and Lam! and everything was wold early.Prices round were steady.Mnport sheep are quoted at SA 4e $4.35; culls ai $3.50 ta $3 aad lembe et LE Se \u2019_.Ix market je quoted umab st $5.15 per cwt.for selects and 91.00 fete and lights.Chicago, Nuly T7.\u2014Cattie restipts, 8.000: ranthet steady: A sities #06 [slightly cheaper, but for medersts weiz salves, 00.00 de 06.78; Temas Sed steers, at Ho te 98.00.bogs, rucoipte, MLN; market Me lowes; mined and buichors, 06.40 to §6.40; good te «hoice heavy, 8,00 ps Tough heavy 96.20 10 Bu; | 30 te B.bish, bus of sales, $5.4 de Sheep, sent good to choice wethérs, 16 85.26; alr le choice minced, 0-26; native lambs, 4.00 te Ohicage, July market steady; ne CY to 86-60; Hae vo 8.5 ; te 6426; cow ne le KA; as ine te 36; oul sie Le te $.Hoge\u2014 et $s low 0 te Bheev\u2014Recoipts, 96.000; market steady sood te choîce wethers, $4.M0 te 58.00; Le choice mised, te 44.46; lambs, | to 11.00.Bast Buffale, July 3.\u2014Cattle receipts,\u2019 demand; market steady; prices steady: heavy, 05.55 te 8.Yorkers, $5.80 Lo $5.88; pigs, 70 to $8.78; roughs, $4.05 to $6.60; otage, 08.50 te $4.00; CE ET rs 100 de ttondy, unchanged.BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.Edinburgh, June 37.~Mesers.John Swan & Son's weekly repert es (be live stock trade says; \u2014The number of fat cate os offer this week has lees much emollar then that of the preceding ema.There was à large attendance of ors, & good trade experienced, and the reduction of the they wold very dear.Sheep of à good sre ezceslingly scarce, and they cont! to command high prices.Beary ed mes à rather better trade was got.Fat lamha selling exceedingly well.Calves mide more meney thas for the last month, end pigs siso met a better market.Thers was a very email supply of store sheep, semersily of a secondary class, and they got sold out at fuil prices.There was à much larger supply of store cattls, suy- thing in forward condition seillag very dear but a few of the rougher clams of two- yoar-olés and some of the stirke were eft vaeeld at the Naish.Miich cows of the best class made more money, but vo ad- vente caz be quoted fer the secondary descriptions.Quotations\u2014 price of best cattle per live ewt, 42a 24; current frem 39e 64 to dis.Best mutton to 114 per 1b.London, June 87.\u2014To-day'e beast supply.compared with Monday last, showed de- ereare of 26.Trade for both prime and second quality slow, rates ruling ja favor of buysrs; in tome cases to extent of id te 34 per IL.Fat butchering cows and bells wet very IRtle demand, with dowa- ward tsndemey tn value, though our quets- stone Hereforés and 0 stone Norioiks, 44 84; 95 stone Runts, és 44; 190 stoue short- 4e 4\u20ac to de Gé; 0 stone fat cows, M C4; excoptional, Ga 84; 100 stone fat bulle, 25 to 3s 44.Arrivals\u2014436 Norfoik.Suifolk and Kssex, 621 miéland, home and » counties, § Devon.Decrease of » Slambdér penned la sheep market For au of western sheep trade ruled very dali at decline of M per § ibe.Scotcm nies Md to 4d per 8 Ibe.lower; ewes;: however, fully maintained late rates.lamb trade firm.chelcs small descriptions making fully M per $ Iba, advance.Calf trade nominal.Quotations, per 8 lhe.\u2014 Beasts, 3s 104 to 49 8d; .36 164 to Le sé: lambda, 30 $4 to \u2018otal supply- Beasts, 1,13); sheep and lambda, 5.830; and oulves, 19.Liverpool, June 27.\u2014Cattie, 313.sheep and lambs, 9,900.Best beast, $4d ts #4: second, $44 to $d; third, 43d to CML.Best Scotch sheep, 734 to 3%4; other sorts T4 to T4: lambe, Ed to Mid.An incresse of 47 cattle and of 1,885 sheep and lamde.Denasd slow for all classes at 3bout late rates.ONTARIO MARKETS.Oltaws, July 3.\u2014Despite Lhe fact that Lhe mest of farmers ara busy at the aay crop, » large number attended By Ward market this moroing.Housebolders were out im strong numbers and busloesw was brick, a strong consumptive demand ruling for all lines of fara produce.The apply of fruits and vegwatbles was exceedingly large asd ruled as fotlows: Beans, 300 a gallon; radishes, lic dosen; new cabbage, 6s to Th per dosen: new potatnes, 01.00 per Dushel: old potatos, 80 to Tic per tag; rhubarb, 3c per dosen; cucumbers, déc per desen: carrots.Sic per âzzon; aud beets, Mc per domen; onjens, 16e per dozen: lettuce, ISc per dosen.Biusberries, which rromise te de very plentiful this year, are just mak'ng their appearance on the ket, and sales were made on a basis of Germ $1.00 to $1.3 rer pall.Gonsebertien were offered at Ofc jer pall, asd strrwder- res trom 0 to 11.0¢ per pail.Dressed pork sold at (rom 7e te Treo; veal, at fo to De for htmôquarters, ané Ge to Ge per 1b.fer front quartoés; lemb, $1 te $1.8 for hindquarters, and
de

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