Montreal daily herald, 7 septembre 1893, jeudi 7 septembre 1893

[" se OTN.of he, NG you y of ants ste, HE r 50 -\u2014 JAY; th tur 214 TED llege 213 ANT go to (CS, 10a THE very Que- Ad- IS A re a used good 19a, BLE r the 212 TED un a typer >.G.21h OUT make Eng- refer- TRY scted; [erald 214 THE 1G B \u2014 EDI- Vs the his or anted.212 NTS, à lady apital reme- thout .1111 215 HER ; Coinm- e and rotec- « moth ended mmis- unple.Ont, 215 \u2014 meer 106 ~ 40.\u2019 ment rainst Threë 3oston porters ver t0 \u2014 , ent, Streets mmr aily ab d Com O'Corr I heard him exclaim: \u201cIt's the coarse Kind of paper That blocks up the drain.\u201d sEE EDDY'S \u201cAD\u201d INSIDE.Twas the voice of the plumber, \u2014\u2014 EIG HTY-SIXTH YEAR, N 0.214.IT VAS NAVAL DAY.The Mohawk\u2019s Sailors at the Exhibition, AN INTERESTING SHAM-FIGHT.Montreal's Citizens See What the Sailors Can Do With Cutlass, Rifle and Field Guns\u2014Some Lightning Work in Shifting Ordnance ~\u2014They Will Repeat the Drill To- day-The Prize Lists EALLY yesterday was the banner day for the Exposition so far.Over thirty thousand people must have passed through the turnstile in the course of the day, for at twelve noon over 13,- 000 admissions had already been registered.All through the afternoon a steady stream of visitors poured in through the gates and the electric cars on all routes leading to the grounds were jammed to suffocation.A good-tempered, good-natured crowd it was, too; for there was not one single person intoxicated or even under the infinence of liquor in the lot- which says a great deal for the sobriety and good sense of the citizens of Montreal.Of course the glorious weather was one reason for the enormous crowd that visited the great fair, but the chief attraction was the fact that it was \u2018naval\u2019 day.The sailors of H.M.S.Mohawk were to show our citizens what British tars can do, and Montreal was there to applaud them to the echo.From the moment they arrived on the ground to when they finally marched off headed by McKee\u2019s band, they were the cynosure of all eyes, and all the other attractions paled into insignificance hefore them.den by Henry Burst, was second, and Elm- hurst; ridden by Jas.Nicholls, third.FRUITS AND FLOWERS.Further Awards in the Horticultural Department.Further awards as follows were made in yvesterday\u2019s Horticultural Exhibition: CLASS C.\u2014FRUITS.Apples, peach of Montreal\u20141, Jas.Robson, Outremont: 2, Geo.B.Edwards, Covey Hill; 3, A Aubertin, Cote St.Paul.Apples, Pewaukee\u2014I, Geo B Fdwards; 2, Jus Coupland, Shefford; 3, A Aubertin.Apples, Pomc Girise\u20141, Geo Trussell, gardener to J HR Molson; 2, Rev.Canon Fulton, St.Vincent de Paul; 3, Geo B Edwards.Apples, strawberry of Montreal\u2014I, George Copeland; 2, Geo B Edwards; 3, F Ignace, College Notre Dame des Neiges.Apples, winter St.Lawrence, 1, RW Shepherd, jun., Como.Apples, yellow, transparent, 1, Wm.Greer, Grand Freniere, Q.; 2, A Ducharme, St.Paul, Abbottsford; 3, R W Shepherd, un.\u2018 ! Any other variety, 1, Wm.Greer; 2, R W Shepherd, jr.; 3, Geo B Edwards.Crab apples, 5 varieties, 1, Jas Robson; 2, R W Shepherd, jr.Crab appies, 1 variety, }, J B Edward, Outremont; 2, BT Baud; gardener to A A Ayer.Pears, 6 varieties, (Special prize of S11 from Messrs Stone & Wellington, Toronto, per J W Beull, Esq., Montreal, manager).1, John Eddy, gardener to Mrs.Redpath; 2, Jules Betrix, gardener to Andrew Allan; 3, Geo Trussell.Pears, 3 varieties\u20141, John Eddy; 2, Jules Betrix: 3, Geo Trussell.Pears, 1 variety\u20141, Jules Betrix; 2, John Eddy; 3, Geo Trussell.Plums, collection (special prize of $10 fron, Messrs.Stone and Wellington, per J.W.Beall, Fsq., Montreal, manager)\u20141, B son and Sons, Cote St.Paul.Plums, two vavieties (special prize of 84.50 from Messrs.Stone and Wellington, Toronto, per J W Beall, Esq, Montreal, manager)\u20141, BT Graves: 2, W B Davidson and Sous; 3, Robert Jack, Chateau- guay.; , Plums, plate of one variety \u2014l, B T Graves; 2, Jules Betrix; 3, W B Davidson and Sons.Plums, wild, of North Western States\u2014 1, R W Shepherd, jr.; 2.R Hamilton, Grenville.BASKETS OF FRUIT.Basket of fruit for dessert\u20141, John Eddy; 2, Jules Betrix; 3, Robert Jack; 4, George Trussell.Basket of out-door grown fruit\u20141, Jules Betrix; 2, John Eddy; 3, Robert Jack; 4, George Trussell.It was well on into the afternoon .when the rattle of drums announced OUT-DOOR GRAPES.; their arrival, and the crowd made Grapes, collection 12 varieties (special à rush for the gate to receive them.First prize of $25 from James Morgan, Ksy,); 1, came the fine band of the 65th Battalion Win Mead Pattison, Clarenceville; 2, Robt.and then came \u201cJack\u201d in all his glory.Forty-two strapping bronzed seamen in their neat blue dungaree jumpers, their wide blue trousers gathered into brown henip gaiters, and wearing their jaunty flat caps, marched past with the precision of soldiery.They wore brown leather belts with their heavy cutlasses at theirsides and carried Martini-Henry rifles and sword bayonets.In the rear came the gun de- tackment dragging a seven-pounder field piece behin them like a plaything.The.whole body was under the command of Mr.Edwards, Gunuer (T), of the Mohawk, and the Gunner\u2019s mate, J.Chamberlain.After making a tour of the grounds the seamen marched across the wooden bridge to the park side, where an enormous crowd had gathered on the grand stand and around the fences to receive them.In the director's enclosure were noticed Commander Baily, H.M.S.Mohawk, Lieut.-Col.Stevenson, Ald.Prefontaine, Villeneuve, J.A.Stearns, D.Wilson, Desmarteau, Tansey and Clendenneng, besides other prominent citizens and a number of ladies; and scattered among the audience were an unusually large number of volunteers in uniform anxious to see their brethren in arms of the sea do their prettiest maneuvering.The afternoon\u2019s exercises began with cutlass drill, and as the men marched out from the mimic city of canvas they were loudly and deservedly cheered.The drill was almost perfection.The forty glittering cutlasses moved like the parts of one machine, and the manual, done with the rifle and sword, bayonet, *was almost equally excellent.Next came the volley firing which seemed to please the crowd most, the reports sounding like one thunderous crash so evenly was every trigger pulled.Then came a sort of sham fight with an imaginary enemy which elicited repeated applause.The gun was hurried to the front.In an instant it was in action and opened fire on the enemy while the infantry drew up behind it.But the enemy were too strong, and orders were given to dismantle the gun.In an instant both wheels were off, the gun was rolled into the grass, and the gun\u2019s crew scampered behind their supports, taking the wheels, limber and ammunition boxes with them.The supports deployed into line to cover the beaten gun's crew, and fired two volleys, which checked the enemy\u2019s advance.Instantly the gun\u2019s crew dashed out again.Ina moment the wheels were on, the gun remounted on the limber, the ammunition brought up, and round after round poured upon the retreating foe.Then the solid phalanx of sailors marched up with fixed swords to complete the vie- tery, the gun fell to the rear, and amid the strains of \u201cGod Save the Queen,\u201d the grim array retired to pile arms behind the mimic walls of Moscow.The next event of the afternoon was the tug-of-war, and great interest was taken in this, as it was expected that Sergeant Loye\u2019s champion police team would be on hand to try conclusions with the four giants of the Bell Telephone Co.Promptly on time the Bell Telephone\u2019s men marched on the platform.They were : A.Belanger, anchor, A.Gonthier, 3 Martin, A.Mallette, and 1.E.Armstrong, captain.But the police did not put in an appearance, and, after waiting for some time, four of the Mohawk\u2019s sailors generously volunteered to pull them, in order that the public should not be disappointed.Of course they did not expect to win, as they had never pulled on cleats before, but they did their best, and, although their opponents were nearly twice their size, they were only beaten by nine inches on the first pull and three inches on the second.Their names were F.Spendley, W.Rose, Robert Seaman, Wm.Bently, and H.Bodman, captain.The Bell Telephone team is a magniticent one, and their size may be judged from the fact that the smallest of them weighs 197 pounds, and that the team of four men total 820 pounds in all.Following the tug-of-war came the high leaping contest for horses.For this event Liout.-Col.Strathy and Mr.E.M.Galar- neau were the judges, while Mr.Sidney J.Doran marshalled the competitors and saw to the details.The entries were : Mr.Buzzell's Flying Dutchman, Osborne and Hardy's Raven, Osborne and Hardy's Charlie, J.H.McGee's Quito, J.Prud- homme\u2019s Nellie Cutter, Mr.Craig's Glen Walter, J.H.Smith\u2019s Elmhurst, J.H.Smith\u2019s Elmwood.The contest was a close one, but it was eventually won by Flying Dutchman, who cleared 4 feet 6 inches and was piloted to victory by R.A.Atkinson.Elmwood, rid- Jack.| Grapes, 6 varieties, 1, Robt Reid, city; 2, Robt Jack; 3, Wm Mead Pattison; 4, John Eddy.Grapes, 3 varieties white, 1, Wm Mead Pattison; 2, Robt Jack.Grapes, 3 varieties black, 1, Robt Jack! 2, Wm Mead Pattison.Grapes, 3 varieties red, 1, Wm Mead Pattison; 2, Robt Jack- Grapes, heaviest single bunch white, 1, Robt Reid; 2, Robt Jack.Grapes, heaviest single bunch black, 1, Wm Mead Pattison; 2, Robt Jack.= Grapes, heaviest single bunch red, 1, Wm Mead Pattison; 2, Robt Jack.GRAPES GROWN UNDER GLASS.Grape, 8 varieties\u20141, J Kirkwood, gardener to R.B.Angus; 2, J.Bland, gardener to James Burnett ; 3, J.Macguire, gardener to John Molson.Grapes, 5 varieties\u20141, J.Kirkwood ; 2, J.Macguire ; 3, J.Bland.Grapes, 2 varieties white\u20141, J.Kirk- wood ; 2, J.Macguire : 3, Jules Betrix.Grapes, 2 bunches black Hamburg\u20141, J.Bland ; 2, Jules Betrix.Grapes, best bunch any variety\u20141, J.Bland ; 2, J.Macguire ; 3, J.Kirkwood.NECTARINES AND OTHER FRUITS.Peaches, 6 varieties\u20141, Jules Betrix.Peaches, best plate\u20141, John Eddy.Melon, water\u20141, W B Davidson and Sons; 2, F Ignace.Melon Musk\u20141, J Macguire; 2, F Ignace; 3, Geo Trussell.Melon, best new variety, Musk\u20141, F Ignace.VEGETABLES, Artichokes, Jerusalem\u20141, George Trus- sell; 2, Wm Cagney, Quebec.Beets, turnip blood\u20141, O Dagenais, Cote St.Michel; 2, Geo Trussell; 3, W B Davidson and Sons.Beets, long blood\u20141, Thos Hall, Outre- mont; 2, Dr Elliott, Quebec; 3, C A Smith, gardener to T A Dawes, Lachine.Beans, Lima\u20141, J J Gareau.l\u2019Achegan, Que.Beans, kidney yellow, podded\u20141, Jas Robson; 2, Geo Trussell.Beans, kidney green, podded\u20141, Geo Trussell: 2, W M Ramsay, Merchants Bank.Borecole (kale)\u20141, Thos Irving, Logan\u2019s Farm; 2, W B Davidson & Sons.» Brussels Sprouts\u20141, F Ignace; 2, Thos all.St Roch Cabbage, winter\u20141, J Mollitt, gardener to Judge Cross; 2, Thos Hall.Cabbage, red\u20141, W B Davidson & Sons; 2, Robt Holmes, Outremont.Cabbage, Suvoy\u20141, F Ignace; 2, FM A Charest, Deaf and Dumb Institute.Carrots, half long\u20141, David Scott, Cote St.Michel; 2, B T Baud; 3, Geo Trussell.Cauliflower, 3 heads, (special prize of $6 from William Evans, Esq., seedsman)\u2014], Dr Elliott; 2, W ATozer, Quebec; 3, Robt Holmes.Cauliflower, best head (special prize of $4.50 from William Evans, Esq., seedsman) \u20141, W B Davidson & Sons; 2, Geo Trus- sell; 3, Frank Roy.Cucumber\u20141, Thos Hall; 2, F Ignace.Celery, white\u20141, Thos Hall; 2, F Ignace; 3, O Dagenais.Celery, red\u2014I1, F Ignace; 2, C A Smith; 3, Wm Cagney.Celery, yellow\u20141, Thos Hall; 2, WB Davidson and Sons; 3, C À Smith.Corn, sweet\u20141, B T Baud; 2 C A Smith; 3 F Ignace.Egg plants, purple\u20141, F Ignace; 2, C A Smith.Egg plants, white-1, Geo Trussell; 2, Jules Betrix.Leeks\u20141, J Ignace; 2, Thomas Hall.Onions, collection\u20141, Thos Hall; 2, C A Smith; 3, Geo Trussel.Onions, white\u20141, O Dagenais; 2, C A Smith; F Iguace.Parsnips, &, BIT Baud; 2, C A Smith;\"3 John Nesbitt, Petite Cote.: Peas, green, special prize of 84.50 from W Evans, Esq., seedsman, 1, John Walsh, gardener to W W Ogilvie; 2, Wm Cagney; 3, John Eddy.Peppers, 1, F Ignace; 2, C A Smith; 3, J 8S Garcau.Potatoes, collection 10 varieties, 1, T R Hughes; 2, G.Trnssell; 3, W Cagney.Potatoes, 4 varieties, 1, Geo.Trussell; 2, Thos.Hall.Pot herbs, 1, D Elliott; 2, C A Smith.Radishes, 1, Robt.Jack; 2, O Dagenais; 3, W B Davidson and Sons.Lettuce, 1, O Dagenais; 2, W B Davidson and Son, Cote St Antoine.J Continued on Page Five, T Graves, Cote St Antoine; 2.W B David- TT Tis the voice of the plumber, | I Lear him deplore: \u201cNow they use EDDY'S Toilet, The draiu\u2019s blocked no more.\u201d SRE EDDY'S \u201cAD\u201d INSBIDR.] MONTREAL, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7.189 AT SHERBROOKE.Yesterday's Events at the Great Fair.List of Prilze-Winning Cattle and Horses \u2014 Results of the Races\u2014 Descriptions of Some of the Principal Exhibits\u2014Large Crowd Present, SHERBROOKE, Sept.2.\u2014This was the day of the fair.Fully fifteen thousand people thronged this the most beautiful agricultural fair grounds in Canada.The valley of the rivers St.Francis and Magog runs between the city of Sherbrooke and the fair grounds, and the mass of humanity on the hillside showed t¢ advantage from across the river.Sherbrooke people harbor no ill-feeling against Montreal in reference to the holding of the fair of the two places on the same date.The E.T.Fair has certainly not been the sufferer.The day opened clear und fair, not a cloud in the sky.From early morning the people poured into the grounds.until by 2 o'clock over 15,000 persons had registered at the gates.In the main building walking was made difficult by the large crowds.Business was pretty generally suspended in the city and people gave themselves up to a holiday time.The 8th Royal Rifles band came in by the Quebec Central Railway and was early on the grounds.DURHAM CATTLE.Bull, 3 years and upward\u2014W P Me- Clary, Compton, 1.Bull, 2 years old and upwards\u2014E H Gallup, Nerth Melbourne, 2 Bull, 2 years and up\u2014~C.C and G T Cleveland.Danville, 1.Bull calf \u2014James Mairs, North bourne, 1 ; H W Burton, Lennoxville, 2 ; C Cand G T Cleveland, North Melbourne, 3 Mel.- Bull, any age\u2014W P McClary, 1.Cow, 4 years and up\u2014C C and G T Cleveland, Danville, 1; James Mairs, North Melbourne, 3 ; W.P.McClary, 2.Heifer, 3 years and up\u2014C C and GT Cleveland, Danville, 1 ; W P McClary, 2.Heifer, 2 years and up\u2014W I McClary, 1 Any age\u2014C H Hacket, Compton.1.Cow, 4 and up\u2014C H Hacket, Compton 1¢ C Ramsdale, S.Hatley, 2; H D Smith, Compton, 3.: Heifer, 3 and up\u2014D M Wilson, Moes River, 1.Heifer, 2 and up\u2014D M Wilson, Moes River, 1; C H Hacket, Compton, 2.Heifer, 1 and up\u2014H D Smith, Compton, 1;-Guy Carr, Compton, 2; C H Hacket, Compton, 3.Calf\u2014C H Hacket, 1: D M Wilson, Moes River, 2; H D Smith, Compton, 3.Best female, any age\u2014C H Hacket, Compton, 1.Best female, 1 and up\u2014C H Hacket, ompton, 1.Aberdeen Angus\u2014All prizes won by R H Pope, Cookshire, except 1st for cow from 5 up, won by D M Wilson, Moes River.AYRSHIRES.Bull three years old and up\u2014R Robertson, Howick, 1; A McCallum, Danville, 2.Bulls two years old\u2014Geo Davidson, Fair- fax, 1.Bulls one year old\u2014Robert Ness, Howick; 1; A McCallum, Danville, 2.Bull calf\u2014A McCallum, Danville, 1; Robert Robertson, Howick, 2; E G Davidson, Fairfax, 3.Bulls any age-\u2014A McCallum, 1, diploma.Cows, 4 years and up in milk or calf\u2014A McCallum, Danville, 1 ; Robert Robertson, Howick, 2; Robert Ness, Howick, 3.Heifer 3 years old, in milk or calf\u2014Rob- ert Ness, Howick, 1; Robert Robertson, Howick, 2; George Davidson, Fairfax, 3.Heifers, 2 years old\u2014-Robert Robertson, Howick, 1; A McCallum, Danville, 2; E G Davidson, Fairfax, 3.Heifers, 1 year old\u2014Robert Robertson, Howick, 1; W A Hale, Sherbrooke, 2; Geo.Davidson, Fairfax, 3.Heifer calf\u2014Robert Ness, Howick, 1: George Davidson, Fairfax, 2: A McCallum, Danville, 3, Best female any age\u2014Robert Robertson, 1; Diploma.Best herd, bull and four females\u2014Robert Robertson, 1, diploma ; George Davidson, highly commended.JERSEYS.years old\u2014A P Ball, Rock Is- 9 + Bull, land, 2.Bulls, 1 year old\u2014R H Pope, Cookshire, 1.BR W Frank, Kingsbury, 2; S E Humphrey, Dixville, 3.Bull cali\u2014R H Pope, Cookshire, 1 ; AP Ball, Rock Island, 2.Bulls.any age\u2014A P Ball, Rock Island, no award.Cows, 4 years and up, in milk or calf\u2014S E Humphry, Dixville, 1; A P Ball, Rock Islnd, 2; S.H.Hodge, Cookshire, 2.Heifers, 8 years old in milk or calf\u2014S E Humphrey, Dixville, 1; A P Ball, Rock Island, 3.Heifers, 2 years old\u2014A P Ball, Rock Island, 1.: Heifers, 1 year old\u2014A P Ball, Rock Island, 1; RW Frank, Kingsbury, 2; S E Humphrey, Dixville, 3.Heifer calf\u2014A P Ball, Rock Island, 1; S E Humphrey, Dixville, 2.Best female, any age\u2014\u2014A P Ball, Rock Island, 1.Humphrey, 1.GUERNSEYS.Bulls, 2 years old\u2014J N Greenshields, Darnville, 1.Bulls any age\u2014J N Greenshields, Dan- ville, 1.Cows 4-years-old and upwards, in milk or calf\u2014J N Greenshields, Danville, 1.Heifers 3 years in milk or calf\u2014J N Greenshields, Danville, 1.Heifers 2-years old\u2014J N Greenshields, Danville, 2.Heifer calf\u2014J N Greenshields, Danville, 1.Best female any age\u2014J N Greenshields, Danville, 1.Best herd, consisting 1 bull, 4 females\u2014 J N Greenshields, lst diploma.HOLSTEIN, Bull 3 years and upwards\u2014>McDuffy and Butters, Stanstead, 1.Bull, 2 years old\u2014Millette and Marcotte, St George de Windsor, 1.Bull, 1 year old\u2014MecDuffy and Butters, Stanstead, 1; J Pickering, Freligsburg, 3.Bull calf \u2014J Pickering, Frelighsburg, 1; McDuily and Butters, Stanstead, 2.Bull, any age\u2014J Pickering, 1.Cow.4 years and up, in milk or calf\u2014 McDuffy and Butters, 1; J Pickering, Fre- lighsburg, 2; McDuffy and Butters, Stan- stead, 3.Heifer, 3 years old\u2014McDuffy and Butters, Stanstead.2; J.Pickering, Frelighs- burg, 1.V .Heifer, 1 year old-Milette & Marcotte, St George de Windsor, 1; McDuffy & Butters, Stanstead, 2; J.Pickering, Frelighs- burg, 3.Heifer calf-\u2014J.Pickering, Frelighsburg, 1 \"Best female, any age\u2014J.Pickering, Fre- * iligsburg, 1., Best herd, 1 bull and 4 females\u2014S E \u2014 | Best herd, 1 bull, 4 femalos, any age\u2014J.Pickering, Freligsburg, 1.GRADE CATTLE.Cows 4 years old and upward, in milk or calf \u2014S Lake and Son, Uookshire, 1; S À Hodge, Cookshire, 2; E W Chadwick, Cookshire.3: R W Frank, Kingsbury, 4; H H Fuller, Capelton, 5; CC and G F Cleveland, Danville, 6.Cows 3 years old, in milk or calf\u2014Robt.Ness, Howick, 1; E N Chaddock, Cook- shire, 2: 8 Lake and Son, Cookshire, 3; H Ross, Sherlsrooke.4: R W Frank, Kings- bury, 3; F H Page, Sherbrooke, 6.Heifer, 2 years old\u2014-W R McClary, Compton, 1: H D Smith, Compton, 2; Kand F Gallup, Melbourne, 3; Robertson, Howick, 4; E N Chaddock, Cookshire, 5: Isaac l\u2019arnell, Lennoxville, 6.Heifer, 1 year old-\u2014S A Hodge, Cook- shire, 1: S W Dean, Eaton, 2; E and F Gal- lnp, Melbourne, 3: E N Chaddock, Cook- shire, 4.Heifer calf\u2014S W Dean, Eaton, 1; 8 Lake and Son, Cookshire, 2; H D Smith, Compton, 3.Herd of 4 females over 1 year\u2014S Lake ard Son, Cooksiire, 1.Pair steers.3 years old\u2014FE N Chaddock, Cookshire, 1; H Ross, Sherbrooke, 2; S Lake and Son, Cookshire, 3.Pair steers 1 vear old-X Lake and Son, Cookshire, 1: W P McClary, Compton, 2.Pair steer calves-\u2014E and F Gallup, Melbourne, 1.Best steer calf\u2014S A Hodge, Cookshire, 1; H W Burton, Lennoxville, 3; kK N Chad- dock, Lennoxville, 3.GRADE CATTLE FOR DAIRY PURPOSES.Cow 3 years old and up, in milk or in calf\u2014R Robertson, Howick, 1; do., 2: Geo Davidson, Fairfax, 3.Special prize from E T Bank for the best pair oxen from any one town or country\u2014- 5 Lake and Son, Cookshire, 1, prize $140.PURE BRED CANADIAN, Bull, 3 years and up\u2014J A Archam- bault, Sherbrooke, 1 ; Guy Car, Compton Station, 2.Bull, under 3 years old\u2014Guy Carr, Compton, 1 ; Francis Carr, Compton, 2 ; J A Archambault, Sherbrooke, 3.Bull, any age\u2014J A Archambault, Sher- bfooke, 1 and diploma.Cow, 3 years and up\u2014tuy Carr, Compton Station, 1; J A Archambault, Sherbrooke, 2; Francis Carr, Compton, 3 ; J A.Archambault, Sherbrooke, highly commended.Heifer, 2 years\u2014Guy Carr, Compton, 1 ; J.A.Archambault, Sherbrooke, 2.Heifer, 1 year\u2014Francis Carr, Compton, 1; Guy Carr, Compton, 2.Heifer, calf\u2014Guy Carr, Compton, 1.CHEESE.The exhibition of cheese is splendid.Mr.A.T.Newton, of Sutton, Que., captured the sweepstakes for the best six cheese.Mrs, A.1.Newton, of Sutton, Que., took the silver medal for the best exhibit of white cheese.These checse are the same as were exhibited at the World's Fair at Chicago and took gold medals, and it is somewhat remarkable that an entirely different judge should make the same award for this class.HORSES.MR CLOUGH\u2019S SPECIAL PRIZE.horses, saddle horses, cobs and ponies, hunters over hurdles, and lady drivers for Mr.Clough\u2019s special prize came off to-day in front of the grand stand at 10 a.m.This afternoon the grand parade of live stock, with bands playing and figs flying, came off amidst the applauds oi 10,000 people.It was really a sight not to be seen always where so-called agricultural fairs flourish, such magnificent displays are reserved for the very few occasions.To-day\u2019s racing was not finished at 7 .m.P THE RACES.This afternoon the races were: No.4, 2.45 class, purse $125; six entries \u2014Bonnie Carlos, owned by G Willard; Amberlain, J W Brown; Daisy f, Max Clement; Coaticook Boy, P Lachepelle; Bismark, J A Weymouth; Stanbridge, M N Corey.- It took 4 heats to decide this race as follows: 1st heat: Daisy f 1; Bismark, 2; Amberlain, 3; Stanbridge, 4; Coaticook Boy, 5: Bonnie Carlos, 6.Second heat: Bismark, 1; Stanbridge, 2; Coaticook Boy, 3; Daisy f, 4; Bonnie Carlos, 5; Amberlain, 6.Third heat: Coaticook Boy, 1; Bismark, 2; Amberlain, \u20183: Stanbridge, 4; Daisy f, 5; Bonnie Carlos, 6.Fourth heat: Coati- cook Boy, 1; Bismark, 2; Amberlain, 3; Stanbridge, 4; Daisy f, 5.No.5 race, 2.28 class, 7 entries.Purse.8175\u2014Nicolet Bay, James Merril; Albani, GM McPherson; Salverton, G T Terril; Red Mac, HF Pierce; Sobel, P Terrian; Lyden Bay, H Mewes; Rockburn, S Knight.The heats were .run and the race is still unfinished; will be run to-morrow at 10 a.m.Gpen flat race, running purse 8150\u2014W J Hunt's Rival, G F Finnie\u2019s Dianthus, J Minogue's Harry Brown.Dianthus took the 1st heat, Ha.ry Brown 2nd, Rival was distanced; 2nd heat, Harry Brown, lst; Dianthus, 2nd; 3rd heat, Harry Brown, 1st; Dianthus, 2nd.PRIZES.The judging of Clydesdale and shire horses resulted as follows: Heavy draught stallions, 4 years and up\u2014Robert Ness, 1; H D Smith, Compton, 2; Elm wood Stable, Lennoxville, 3.Heavy dranght stallions, 2 years old\u2014 H D Smith, Compton, 1st.Stallions of any age\u2014Robt Ness, Howick, 1st diploma.Filly 2-years-old\u2014Robt Ness, Howick, 1.Brood mare with foal by side\u2014Robt Ness, Howick, 1; H D Smith, Compton, 2.Female any age\u2014Robt Ness, Howick, 1.Draught horses\u2014Robt Cillas, Sherbrooke, 1; S W Dean, Eaton, 2; H K Page, Sherbrooke, 3.Filly ox gelding 2-years-old\u2014Robt Ness, Howick, 1; Robt Cillas, Sherbrooke, 2; James Cillas, Sherbrooke, 3.Filly or gelding\u2014Robt Cillas, Sherbrooke, 1.Brood mare 1300 lbs, and upwards with foal at side\u2014H E Taylor, Sawyerville, 1; S Robertson, Howick, 2; Henry Dungate, Suffield, 3.Female any age\u2014H E Taylor, Sawyer- ville, 1.Pair mares or gelding over 1400 lbs.each to farm wagon\u2014Robt Ness, Howick, 1; A Carbee, Waterville, 2.Mares or geldings over 1200 and under 1400 each\u2014F E Osgood, Cookshire, 1; Jas Cillas, Sherbrook, 2.CHEESE AND BUTTER.In cheese and butter the following were prize winners : A T Newton, Sutton, carried off a silver medal ; A T Newton, Sutton, gold medal ; E G Welch, West Farn- ham, silver medal and 1st prize; B Robert, Waterville, Ist prize; Frank Wilson, Montreal, 1st prize for best firkin of factory butter; Jas McLaughlin, of West Bolton, 1st prize for dairy butter ; A McCallum, Ist prize for 10 pound packages of creamery butter.The double balloon ascension took place this afternoon at 5 o'clock, and was a well arranged affair.The wind was blowing from the north and carried the æronauts a distance from the starting point.A PAIR OF ACCIDENTE.As S.D.Gilderson, Esq., was driving to the fair grounds, about 3 o'clock this after- Continued on Page Eights - \u2018 The judging of single and double driving | 2 de McCARTHY COMING.He May Be a Political Grave- Digger.Followers of the Former Conservative Lieutenant Preparing Their Plan of Campalgn \u2014 Mr Robert S.White's Appointment Soonto be Anrounced.{Special to Jue terald.] OTTAWA, Sept.6.\u2014It 13 reported that Mr.Dalton MeCarthy will go to Toronto on his return from England on Sept.14.The MeCarthy League central committee, which has not met during his absence, will immediately convene to decide upon the plan of campaign.It is understood that should Dr.Montagu succeed in getting into the Cabinet, a McCarthyite candidate will take the field in Haldimand, also in Cardwell when Mr.R.S.White takes the office of Collector of Customs in Montreal.The Me- Carthyite organizer has made a thorough canvas of Eastern Ontario, and left last the west part of the province in the interest of the McCarthy league, so as to be able to make a complete report of the whole province on the return of Mr.McCarthy.There will not likely be very much longer delay ou the part of the Government in an- nouncihg the appointment of Mr.Mackintosh to the Governorshio of the Northwest Territories, and R.8.White to the Col- lectorship of Customs in Montreal, now that there is no likelihood of a new Governor being appointed for Manitoba for some time yet.It is understood that the Cabinet is divided.between Mr.Ross and Mr.Scarth and that in consequence of this Mr.Schult will be allowed to remain in office until the matter is settled or another man selected for the position.A majority of the Cabinet, including the Premier, favors Mr.Ross for the appointment, but with Hugh John Mac- Donald, M.P., and Mr.Daly, Minister of the Interior, in favor of Mr.Scarth, the difficulty of giving him the office is apparent in Mr.Vanasse, ex-M.P., is aking a \u2018hard run for the vacant Post Office inspec- torship in Montreal district.QUEBEC CITY NEWS.The Horticultural Show\u2014Two Nar=- row Escapes.{Special to The Herald.] Queskc, Sept.6.\u2014The Horticultural show this year is an exceptionally fine one.There are several very beautifnl exhibits, especially in greenhouse, stove and foliage plants, fuchsias, geraniums, begonias, etc.The cut flowers and floral designs are also exceedingly good.Amongst those who have made specially good exhibits are Mr.Monaghan, gardener for Mrs.Rhodes, Alex.Sinclair, gardener for R.R.Dobell, Esq, J.Burns, gardener for F.Ross, Esq., T.Todd, gardener for the Hon.E.J.Price, R.Davis, gardener for Dr.Elliott and Miss Noel, of the Sacre Cœur.Great quantities of blueberries are being brought into the city by the R.& O.navigation Company's steamers.It is said that a number of counterfeit Canadian 25 cent pieces are in circulation.They are supposed to be made of aluminium and, although in appearance very like the enuine coin, yet may be detected by the act that they are under weight.Mr.L.Blanchet, brother of Judge Blanchet, has received, it is said, the deputy registrarship of the county of Beauce, in the room of Mr.P.A.Belanger, whose sudden death occurred recently.A tourist visiting the Falls of Montmorency is reported to have approached too near the edge of the precipice in order to obtain a better view, and losing his balance, to have fallen over 100 feet, being fortunately stopped by a projecting rock.He was rescued hy means of ropes and drawn up again without receiving any serious injury.A young girl named Fortier, working in the shoe factory at Levis, got her hair entangled in a wheel of the machinery which was fortunately revolving at only a moderate pace, and had a portion of the scalp torn off before she could be extricated from peril.Mr.Herman Young and Miss Helen Hastings, daughter of the late Andrew Hastings, Esq., of St.John, N.B., were privately married yesrerday at the residence of Mr.Win.Hossack, by the Rev.Mr.Tait.Mr.R.Audet, of Thibaudeau and Brother, was yesterday appointed director of La Banque Nationale, in the room of the late Hon.1.Thibaudeau.The Hon.Mr.Flynn left yesterday afternoon for Perce bLy the Intercolonial on account of the serious illness of his mother.A farmer of Lavaltrie lately brought his twenty-seventh child to be baptized.PESSIMISTIC ARGYLL.Home Rule, he Thinks, Would Bring Dire Disaster.Loxnox, Sept.6.\u2014The Duke of Argyll resumed the debate on the Home Rule bill in the House of Lords to-day.Home Rule, he said, would bea revolution made in defiance of existing law.It differed from all previous political changes in Great Britain, for they lad been based on an expansion of constitutional law.It was an attempt to frame a new constitution, and to break up the one, and it must lead to irregularities which could have no other issue than a long series of national disasters.The duty of the House of Lords dictated plainly that they should throw out the bill and give the people time to pause.Baron Playfair in supporting the bill declared that if Lord Clare's advice had been taken at the date of the Union a Home Rule bill would not be necessary now.Ulster\u2019s representatives need not be taken seriously.Baron Ashbourne, the Marquis of Lon- donderry and others spoke in condemnation of the bill.A Man Shot At St, Andrews.{Special to The Herald] ST.ANDREWS, Que, Sept.6.\u2014The population of St.Andrew\u2019s are greatly excited over a shooting case which took place here on Monday night.Mr.Frank Bryerton, Sr., attempted to force an entrance into the house of Mrs.McGoldrick, whose husband was absent ; but her father, Mr.Carkner, after repeatedly telling the would-be intruder to go away found it necessary to shoot him.Bryerton, who is expected to die, has forgiven Carkner, admitting that he himself was to blame.Winnipeg Grain Men Happy.{Special to The Herald.]} WINNIPEG, Sept.6, \u2014 Word has been received from Ottawa that the Government will not reduce Winnipeg's representation on the board to fix grain standards, and local grain men are happy once more, Dr.Montizambert Presided.WaASHINGTON, Sept.6.\u2014In the Pan- American Congress to-day Dr.Montizam.bert, of Quebec, presided over the section on Marire Hygiene and Quarantine, night to visit all the important centres in | MORE MIRACLES.Two Ottawa Residents Cured by the Good St.Anne.(Special to The Herald.} OTLAWA, Sept.G.-There have been rumors here since the pilgrimage to St.Anne de Beaupre that some miraculous | cures had been effected.Investigation shows that at least in two cases the results were at least remarkable.One of these is that of Mrs.Charles Larose, of 122 Stewart street.Sie is a stout lady, of middle age, snil when seen by a reporter, was apparently in good health.This is her history : During the past ten years she has been a constant sufferer from a variety of diseases.When she went out she scarcely ever was able to walk more than half a block before she became so suffocated that to proceed turther became an impossibility.In audition the smothering sensation, hot flushes chased each other through her system and a general feeling of faintness or \u2018goneness\u201d atlected her.Around her heart there was a most painful sensation.Directly over it a lump as large as a goose egg had formed, without any apparent cause.This lump was painful, fecling often more like a bealing than anything else.An unusual degree ot heat had a peculiar and scrivus ailect.If she sat near a stove she would frequently fall off her chair in a faint, and sometimes not regain consciousness for a whole hour.Spells of suttocation were of frequent occurrence.They were much more severe and frequent if any tight-fitting clothiug or corsets were worn over the heart.But this was not the full measure of Mrs.Larose's affliction.Her limbs were badly swollen and very painful, and to experience exceeding dithculty in walking even about the house was not at all unusual.Untill three years ago, Mrs.Larose says she was treated hy at least half a dozen reputable physicians.Some said her heart affection was due to an accumulation of fat around that organ, others that it was dropsical.Some attributed the swollen condition of her limbs to her weight, she being so stout, others said it was due to dropsy.No relicf was given by qhe doctors\u2019 treatment and finally about\u201d three years ago, physicians were abandoned altogether.Mrs.Larose was in constant dread of suddenly dropping off on account of the state of her heart.Such was her condition, that though the church is but a few steps away, she during the ten years of her illness was in the church only three or four times.Mrs.Larose says she is now perfectly cured and her appearance certainly does not belie the statement.She says during the entire trip down she suffered terribly.She attended the services, took part in the devotions at the shrine and had the relics of St.Anne placed against the lump over her heart twice.While still in the church she was seized by a violent cramp in her limbs which disappeared only after the return trip had been commenced.When the cramp took its leave all the rest of the afilic- tions seem to have gone with it.Mrs.Latose Ihnmediately began feeling better and when Montreal was reached she quite easily and without any fatigue climbed the high steps at Dalhousie station and walked all the way to Notre Dame Church.She also walked around town with a friend, shopping, and felt no bad results.All her troubles, she says, have been effectually wiped out.The large lump has completely disappeared, and not a single symptom of the old enemy has manifested itself since that fateful day.Mrs.Larose now is able to walk all around town without being in the least inconvenienced ov fatigued, a thing she had not dome previously for years.Another case is that of the six-year old son of Pierre Latour, blacksmith, who has been suffering from hip joint disease for nine months.The child was under medical treatment, but was making no progress.He could not even bear the weight of the body to on the injured member, and could move it forward or backward only with the greatest ditficulty.Since the lad\u2019s return from Ste.Anne there have been many indications of recovery.He can now freely move the leg forward and backward; he can walk on it short distances when helped aloug by another person, and every day, the family say, the limb .eems to becoming stronger.A retreat is now being held by the pilgrims that the good work commenced in this case may be continued and the parents of the child are confident that when it is completed, the child will have recovered.MR.LAURIER'S TOUR.Demonstration at Welland To-Day.\u2014Future Engagements.Sr.CaTHERINES, Ont., Sept.6.\u2014 Hon.Mr.Laurier will arrive here from Toronto this evening, when a reception will be tendered him, also an address of welcome by the Liberals.To-morrow morning he goes to Welland for the great demonstration there, which, it is expected, will eclipse any political demonstration ever held in this historical district.The following are the places and dates of Mr.Laurier\u2019s addresses for the middle of September: Mitchell, on the 14th; Arthur, on the 16th; Dunham, on the 18th; Port Elgin, on the 20th; and Owen Sound, on the 22nd.A DUEL TO THE DEATH.Two Policemen Settle an Old Score With Pistols.LovisviLLE, Ky., Sept.6.\u2014A special from Hopkinsville, Ky., says : Robert West and Willard BDavis, both members of the police force, settled an old score this morning with a pistol duel to the death.Davis fired first and West promptly returned it.They were within arm\u2019s reach of each other.At the same instant both fired a second time.Davis sank to the platform and West reeled and fell.He expired in four minutes.The bullet had passed through his heart.Davis was placed in a carriage and taken to his house, where he still lives, but cannot long survive.The bullet from Wests pistol entered the right side, SOLD IP FOR $60,000.The Ottawa Lithographer Gets That Sum for his Patent.Orrawa, Sept.6.\u2014W.G.Rochester, a young engraver, of 34 Elgin street, says the report is true that he has sold a patent for S60,000 to a firm in Germany.The patent is for a printing and lithographing machine that will make as many as thirty printings of different colors at the same time if required, something unknown in the history of printing.Mr.Rochester declines to give the name of the purchasers.He is preparing to leave for (Germany to superintend the construction of the first press.Orangemen Junket at St, John.Sr.Joux, N B., Sept.6.\u2014Clarke Wallace, M.P., and Mayor Hughes arrived here this afternoon and were met by a delegation of Orangemen and escorted to the Royal hotel.This evening Mr.Wallace was tendered a reception and banquet in Orange hall, the admission being confined to members only.ANFUL DOUBLE CRIME, Bodies of Two Women Found Riddled With Bullets.MRS.HALLIDAY HELD ON SUSPICION.The Corpses Found Under a Pile of Hay in a Barn\u2014The Husband of the Supposed Murderess Missing\u2014It Is Believed That He Too.Has Been Foully Deal With, : MrpnLeTown, N.Y., Sept.6.\u2014Paul Ha liday, a widower, who resided near Burl ingham, at the foot of the Shawangunk Mountains, recently married a young woman who had been working for him.Soon after the marriage Hailiday\u2019s house and barn were burned, and his crippled son was burned to death in the house.Mrs.Halliday was arrested for arson.She showed evidence of insanity, and was sent to the State Hospital, and being subsequently released returned home.The latter part of last week Halliday was missed.Mrs.Hal- liday, when questioned, said he had gone to Bloomingburgh to work as a mason.Mrs.Halliday made some enquiries as to what would remove bloodstains, and she was ar- arrested.A searching party was made up to look for Halliday, and in the barn of his place they found, under à lot of hay, the bodies of two women, one that of a fleshy woman about 45, and the other about 19.The identity of the dead women is not known, but it is thought that they were summer boarders from New York city.The post mortem examination reveals eight bullets in the woman and several in the girl in the region of the heart.The woman had heen dead a week, but the girl was not over 48 hours.INVEIGLED THEM TO HER HOUSE.NEwBURGH, N.Y., Sept.6.\u2014There is ground for believing that the two women found under a pile of hay in the barn at the Halliday place, Sullivan county, on Monday, are Margaret McQuillan, wife of Thos.McQuillan, and their daughter Sarah, all of the town of Newburgh, about a mile west of this city.Mrs.Halliday, the alleged murderess, has recently made three visits to the McQuillan home.She represented that she came from a Mr.Smith of this city and was looking for some one to assist her in house-cleaning.The daughter was indisposed.The mother accepted the offer and went away on Wednesday last, with Mrs.Halliday, who drove the horse, heading for Sullivan county.On Saturday afternoon last Mrs.Halliday reappeared at the McQuillan Howe with the same horse and wagon, saying that the mother had been injured by falling from a steep ladder, and she asked that the daughter Sarah should go back with her to care for the injured mother.Sarah accompanied her, and the two drove away about flve o\u2019clock.On Monday, Labor Day, the father set out to find his wife and daughter, but was unable to do so, and returned.HER HUSBAND POSSIBLY KILLED, TOO.MippLETOWN, N.Y., Sept.6.\u2014Mrs.Hal- liday, who is suspected of murdering tha two women at Burlingham, is held under a warrant of arrest pending the coroners inquest, which has adjourned till Saturday.The youuger women found murdered under the barn is Robert Halliday\u2019s daughter, and grand-daughter of Paul, the missing husband.She came from Providence.R.I., last week and was met at Pine Bush depot on Thursday or Friday by the suspected step-grandmother.This girl visited the Burlingham homestead two years ago, and it is said there had been trouble between her and the step-grandmother.The body of the elder woman found murdered is still unidentified.There general opinion here to-day is that the prisoner killed her husband and buried his remains in the woods.ProviDENCE, R.L, Sept.6,\u2014The bodies of the twe women found in Paul Holliday\u2019s barn at Middletown, N.Y., were not those of Mrs.George Gravelin aud her daughter of this city, though it was reported that they had been so identified.LATER.MippLETOWYN, Sept.6.\u2014Policeman Sharp has returned from viewing the body of the murdered girl.He says it is not the body of his niece.Mr.McQuillan, of Newburg, whose wife and daughter are missing, is now on his way to view the remains.lowa Republicans Divided.Des Morses, Ia., Sept.6.-The Republicans who deem prohibition the most important political question before the people of Iowa, held à State convention yesterday and parted company with the regular Republican organization for the remainder of the campaign by nominating a candidate for governor and repudiating the liquor plank adopted at the August convention.Miilionaire Rothstein Sulcides.Chicago, Sept.6.\u2014 Max Rothstein, a millionaire clothing merchant, committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself, It is believed he was deranged.AMUSEMENTS.AcapEMY.\u2014\u201cThe Fencing Master.\u201d S p.m.QUEEN'S THEATRE.\u2014 * The Player,\u201d and: \u201cHamlet,\u201d 8 p.m.THEATRE RoyAL.-Vaudeville, 2 and 8 p.m.SOHMER PARK.-Acrobatic and trapeze performances and concert, 3 and 8 p.m.ROYAL PARK, - Variety entertainment, 8 p.m.CYCLORAMA.-Jerusa lem and the Crucifixion 9a.m.to 10.30 p.m.EXHIBITION GROUNDS.\u2014*The Burning of Moscow,\u201d 8 p.m, MONTREAL PROVINCIAL EXPOSITION.\u20149 a.m, to 10.30 p.m.SHAMROCK LACROSSE GROUNDS \u2014 English Military Tonrnament, 3and 8 p.m.MARINE INTELLIGENCE.Movements of Ocean Steamships.SEPT.6.ARRIVED AT.FROM Mnjestic.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.New York.Liverpool.DIOC.0000000000 New York.Bremen TO-DAY\u2019S WEATHER.Fine; Stationary or a Little Higher Temperature.TORONTO, Ont.Sept.6, 11 p.m.\u2014The lowest pressure is now situated in Alberta and the highest along the Atlantic Coast.The weather has been fine in Canada, Minimum and maximum temperatures: Calgarry, 40-86; Qu'Appelle, 46-82; Winnipeg, 46-76; Toronto, 46-G0; Montreal, 44-60; Quebec, 35-58; Halifax, 31-68.PROBABILITIES, Lakes\u2014Moderate to fresh winds; generally fair, warmer in mort places.St.Lawrence\u2014Fine; stationary or a little higher temperature.zulf and Maritime\u2014Fine; not much change in temperature.Manitoba\u2014Fine and warm, MONTREAL TEMPERATURE.MONTREAL, Sept.5\u2014Temperature observed by Hearn and Harrison standard thermo; meter, 1640 and 1642 Notre Dame street : 8 a.m.- 50; 1 p.m.\u2026 60; 6 p.m., 62; max.62; min.40: mean, 51.Standard barometer.8 a.m., 30.08: .1 1 p.m, 30.07; 6 p.m., 30.07, ¢ the Straight Five Cigar Conpany.Hn : > Ty ! FINE EXHIBITS.| Choice Displays at the Montreal | Fair.1 ee ! Exhibits Which Every Visitor at the Fair Grounds Should Make it a Pointto inspect\u2014Where They are to be Founa\u2014Some Very Interesting Descriptions.All those who agree with the Apostle Paul, that alittle wine now and then is quite agreeable to the human stomuch, must have been considerably interested in the display of Mesars.J.O.Villenenve & Co., to the left of the entrance of the main building.Their exhibit is a most comprehensive one, including choice imported liquors aud tine domestic cigars of their own manufacture.In the centre are three immense casks holding 150 gallons of Dupout\u2019s best.These brandies have obtained the hignest awards at the expositions oË Paris, Amsterdam, Antwerp, Moscow and Tours, while at the great Paris exhibition of 1353, and again at Havre in 1587 they ear- ried off the awards \u2018\u2018hors concours.\u201d Un either side of the casks are pyramids of case goods, clarets and sauternes from the firm of Jules Clavelle, Bordeaux, and choice burgundies from the house of Chas.Bernard.These wines received the gold medal at the Centennial Exhibition held in Philadelphia in 1876.For all these lines Messrs, Villeneuve and Co.are the sole agents for the Dominion.Theee are the only wines which this firm have on exhibit, but they carry besides at their warehouse, No.1260 St.Lawrence Main street, a full and complete stock of goods of all the most famous vintages.At each end of the exhibit are ornamented glass cases tilled with a choice assortment of cigars, among which the famous \u2018\u2018Blackstune\u201d occupies the place of honor.And fine cigars they are too.Hap that solemn looking old lawyer, after whom they are named, been permitted the luxury of smoking one or two of them after his dinners, it is probable that that ponderous collection of legal commentaries which has developed the seeds of future habits of profanity in scores of young law students, would bave been written in a much more intelligible form.But, unfortunately for the old jurist, the cigar factory of Messrs.J.O.Villeneuve and Co.wus only opened on the first of last July.It is à certain fact, however, that intricate and knotty legal points which he has inflicted upon vouthful candidates for the bar, at no time appear clearer than when viewed through the pulls of fragrant smoke froin a Blackstone cigar.The other brands made by this firm are the Aberdeen, Paul Jones, Melrose and Little Buck.They are all union hand-made and of the very finest Havana leaf, specially selected.Thesu lines range in price all the way from £25 to $75 per thousand.The house itself is one of the oldest established of its kind in Mont real, dating back to 1862.Their store is at No.1260 and their factory at 1200-1202 St.Lawrence Main street.STRAIGHT FIYE CIGAR COMPANY.Occupying stands on both sides of the passage leading from the front part to the rear of the main building, is the exhibit of They are not content with displaying stocks of cigar boxes, but they make the article right there in plain view of all, and then sell the product, \u201ca 10 cent cigar for 5 cents,\u201d a good deal faster than the hottest of hot cakes were sold.It has never yet been satisfactorily shown by the anti-tobaccoists that there is anything else that will quite take the place of a good cigar for toning down the rough edges of this world\u2019s cares, and when one can get such an article for five cents,\u2014well, he generally gets it.These cigars, which are filled with choice Havana, are made in several grades from the very mild to the] very strong, and are of very superior flavor.The members of the fim are Mr.Michael Hirsch and Mr.H.\u20ac.Heimerdinger, with headquarters at No.114 St.Lawrence Main street.CHOCOLATE MENIER.\u201cFrom morn till eve, from eve till dewy morn,\u201d with the exception of that part of the twenty-four hours when the fair is closed, the dispensers of chocolate Menier are busy at the stand dealing out the de- ligh: ful beverage to the thousands of visitors who crowd the Industrial building.The yellow-wrapped packages of this prepara tion are known to the whole world and it is not necessary here to dwell upon its excellence.A short notice of its history, however, and the present amount of manufacture should not be uninteresting.The industry was first started at Noisiel, in France, in 18253, by M.A.B.Menier, grandfuther of the present manufacturers.At this time the total chocolate production of all France averaged about 440 pounds per year, or the same quantity that the Noisiel works alone now produce in four days.At the death of the elder Menier in 1853, his son, Mr.KE.J.Menier, formerly deputy for the Department of the Seine, gave an enormous impulse to the consumption of chocolate in France.He founded in Nicaragua immense plantations of cocoa, created a special fleet for his freights, established a large sugar refinery at Roye and perfected the machinery of production to such an extent that the works at Noisiel became the most extensive chocolate-making establishment of the world.Dying in 1881, he was succeeded Ly his three sons, under whose direction Noisiel has within a few years almost doubled in importance.They are certainly good tax-payers, the duties which they annually pay the State amount - ing to 13,000,000 francs, or $520,000.The works at Noisiel, London, Roye and Nicaragua employ over 3,000 workingmen and clerks.Mr.Chouilla is the Canadian manager, and his present exhibit at the present exposition is very tastefully arranged.MR.A.R.WILLIAMS, The exhibit made by Mr.A.R.Williams of machinery supplies and planing machines and tools, in the machinery building, is very complete.He has a double planer and matcher, also an engine lathe in full operation, both of which run very smoothly.The work done by the planer is particularly neat, and is said by experts to be the finest ever done y a planer.When a board leaves this machine it is as perfectly smooth as could be imagined, not the faintest sign of any scratch or other unevenness being de- scernable.Mr.Williams shows a large variety of Reeve wood-split pulley in dit- ferent sizes.This pulley was put on the market only about a year ago.since which time it has in great measure supplanted all other makes.It embodies strength with symmetry, lightness with durability, and can be safely run at the highest speed.They are made as large as 1.feet diameter, one in use in the Montreal Wool ills being of this size.It has a 23-inch face, and conveys over 200 H.P.Most of the pulleys used throughout the Exposition buildings are the \u201cReeves.\u201d The latheshown is of 18 H.P.and isofthestyle especially manufactured for his trade, The feeds are all geared, and both rod and screw are on the front of the lathe: Besides these, Mr.Williams shows several foot-power machines, and also wing disc ventilating fans.His Montreal office is 305 St.James street.THE GURNEY MASSEY COP 'Everything that conduces to the facilitating of such household indispensables as cooking, and in winter, heating is one ston forward towards a solution of the mu h mooted question: \u2018Is life worth livin.As the measure of the value oi everyti: g is the amount of pleasure whic.it conveys, so lite is hardiy worth the living when in the boiling days of July one has to stand over a about ten units of heat croutmanbiest atmosphere for EVCIN one Was su Lo6s at tot art, de to be \u2018ouhed, and vieu tn tne to tempetat ire of Domber one hi sain veau che reg, er which positively rc.ases to yield the neat we so desue.In tou vous.and bot wuier heater te Carney Massey Coc ot 380 and B87 S00 Pal \u2018hich © : gress has heen generally one of which with seven wickets to fall, and 332 for the Recent English Cricket Matches\u2014 | putting in more hard work this season than | MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, THCESDXY.SEPTEMBER\" T: 1893.° sely ann ch ORIN re ted Ve The Ce LHe Y were to mil the cun:se twice cound an {the winners cal of sin entries Wore Is, Coaguetiog dad, Jde LU \u2018Tucie were minor sports to no end.The Peasy; ed, greasy pole had an untrut-d number of prices, wen by: Single seull, 2 uules\u2014P.Fraser, lst: Ines, dnd; W orsiev, Ard, Upset cance race, meLean, 1: Colmour, 2, Double soul pace, Fraser Brothers.Double canoe race, Gilmour and Wilkinson, Xwimming race, Cumining, of Montreal.Puck race - Darin, Dog r ce, Met-ladea Sport, 1: Dandy Mixcure, Altogethe- the duy was the mivst sat istac- tory vei held on the river und to Mayor Bootls cucrgetic efforts 1s due the crédit of the sport, and it is the wish of all who have witnessed one that no year may be allowed to pass without Dave Booths acquatic tournument.Navahoe Once More Beaten.Ry Sept.6.-=\"The first of the races for the iuicrnational gold cup given by the Loyal Victoria Yaciit Club was sailed today.The course was ofi the Tsle of Wight, titty niles.The contestants were the Prince of Wale,\u201d Britannia and Royal Phelps Carroll's Navalive.The start was made in a very light breeze.The Navahoe led at the start, but was soon over-hauled by the Britannia.The latter won easily.° Lachine Boating Club.The Lachine Boating and Canoeing club will hold its last hop of the season in the Club House on Saturday evrning, The handsome cup given by The Metropolitan for the war canoe race Will be presented to the winners, The last train for the city leaves Lachine at 10.47 p.m.Tae other principal events were Booth's CRICKET.Recent English Matches.The latest English papers give the results of the different matches played throughout the country.They are as follows : The score ot tie Kent-Yorkshire mateh, : two innings, was Kent 228, Yorkshire 241, with eight wickets to fall.Gloucestershire deleated Surrey by 33 runs in a two innings\u2019 natch, the score being 321 to 225, The score in the Middlesex-Lancashire match was 353 runs for the former and latter.An eleven of the second clnss counties met the Australians at Birmingham, The Australians won by four wickets, The score being Counties 301, Australians 302.THE COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.By their victory over Kent, coupled with the defeat of Lancashire by Middlesex, the | Yorkshiremen Lave now made themselves ! absolutely certain of the champienship.Surrey have tinislied their season, and after having been at the top of the list for half a dozen years in succession\u2014tieing with Notts { and Lancashire in 1889\u2014they have now to be content with a very modest place.Played.Won.Lost.Pts Yorkshire.o.v.ee 15 11 3 s Lancashire.15 9 4 ô Middlesex.00 0200000 e 15 a 5 4 Kent.14 5 4 1 surrey 16 7 8 \u2014l 31 4 6 \u20142 14 4 G \u20142 .14 2 8 \u20146 Gloucester.15 3 1 7 losses arc deducted fromm wins, and drawn ! games ignored, 1 | Montreal intends teresting, the boats being bunched guite The Australians.The Australians are expected to arvive in America about Sept.27.They uve booked for their first game at Philadelphia on Sept.29th and 30th, and Oct.2nd.A Special Ottawa Team.[Special te the Heaald.} Orrawa, Sept.G.\u2014At a meeting held today Mr.B.FT.A.Bell decided upon the following picked team for Montreal : A.F.Austin and Bruce Austin, of Chambly ; M.(i.Bristowe, B.Acklord, Dr.Parnell, A.Bell, D.T.A.Bell, H.A.Bliss and C, D.Fripp.of Ottawa; I.D.Dell, of Montreal, and Mr.E.Stevenson, of the Longwood eleven of Boston, Mass.The eleven will leave Ottawa to-morrow afternoon and play their first match against McGill on Friday, on Saturday they will measure bats with Mottreal\u2019s crack eleven.BASEBALL.National League Games.R.M E Al Boston\u2014 + Louisville .1 2000002-57173 Boston.300403 00x-1093 Batteries\u2014Mencfee and Grimes; Stivetlo and Bennett.Umpire, Mallen.At Brooklyn- Sp.Louis.0 0 0 0 0 3 0 010 0-453 Brooklyn.2 0 1 0 01 0 0 0 1-573 Batteries\u2014DBrutenstein and Macauley; Kennedy and Daily.Umpire, Lynch.Ab New York\u2014 New York.0 0 0 0 2000 0-261 Cincinnati.1 2 0 01 0 0 0 x\u2014 1 7 2 Batteries-German and Wilson; Chamberlain and Vaughn, Umpire, Horming.At Pittsburg \u2014 Baltimore .10000-6130 Pittsburg.v 0 55 x\u20141213 5 Batteries-Ilawke.Mullane and Robinson; Killen, Gumbert and Earle, Umpire, Me- Quade, : Eastern League Games.At Providencc\u2014Providence, 10; Albany 8.At Wilkesbarre\u2014Wilkesbarre, 6: Bingham- ton, 11 At Troy-Troy.19; Springfield, 4.At Erie\u2014Buffalo, 10; Eric, 8.Farnhams vs.St.Albans.FARNHAM, Sept.6.\u2014A game has been arranged between the Farnham and St.Albans clubs for next Saturday, at Faru- ham.It is expected that the Burlington battery will accompany the Vermonters.Bowen will be in the box for Farnham, BILLIARDS.Schaeffer and lyes Matched.Cuicaco, Sept.6.\u2014Jacob Schaeffler and Frank C.Ives have been matched te play at 14-inch balk line for £2,300 a side.The match is the outgrowth of the claiming of the championship cup and title of chanipion by Schaeffer.The men are to play five nights, a game of 800 points each night, in November at Central Music Hall in this city.Jacob Schaetler will to-day become champion balk line billiard player of the world and will receive the cup emblematic of the title, Frank Ives having defaulted under the rules, and forfeited the title to the wizard.TURF.The St.Leger Race.Loxpoxy, Sept.6.\u2014The race for the St.day McCalmont\u2019s Isinglass, the winner of the Derby, came in first.Rose's Ravens- bury was second, and Baron de Rothschild\u2019s Le Nichim was third.BICYCLING.Johnson Lowers Zimmerman\u2019s Record.CoLvMBUs, Qhio., Sept.6.\u2014Zimmerman's time for a mile with tlyving start was yesterday lowered 1 3-53 seconds by John 8.Johnson, at the bicycle races of the Colum- bns \u2018Cycling club\u2019s meet.was 2.07 1-5.The Modern Collection Agency, estab lished for the protection of business and professional men of the city and against accumulation of bad debts.Will you be one of the 21st?Detach the coupon and mail it to us, The Modern Agency.First-class tuning and repairing.Apply to N.Y.Piano Co., 228 St.James street.Telephone 2045.- - Johnson's time Correct : Observatory : Time ! Common and Commissioners Streets: J.B.WILLIAMSON'S 1741 NOTRE DAME STREET, | = _\u2014- \u2014 \u2014\u2014 Ë ce) .Just received por S8.Sardinian, a large consignment of FINE STERLINS SILVER 600DS, Suitable for Wedding Presents.J.B.WILLIAMSON, TEL.872.174] NOTRE DAME ST.3,00 | Manufacturer's Addresses.Names of Articles 1 8 3 O O Alphabetically | Arranged.4 2 Advertisements of Manufacturers That Talk.The shipping Manufacturers List.contains more information about Canada\u2019s mannfic- tures and produ ts than can be found between any other two covers for the money.PRICE, $3.00, For Sale by DESBARATS & CO, 73 ST.JAMES ST, MONTREAL.SUMMER RESORTS.| HOTEL CURTIS, meyitiust omer aonroe.Near north entrance Jo Expo- tion, i C'icago.| Best re-idence district near + Oflicial!y re- Men'-Christian commended by Chicago You: | A -ociation.Take Jacl:son Park cable cars on Rates $1.00 ; Mubash avenue, direc, tohotel.; and vers Rooms reserved for given dates, ! Reed Bros, Mgrs, 247 | FRANKLIN HOUSE, SARANAC LAKE, | N.Y.Open all the year.Good livery { board at ren-vnable rates ; day or week.John C.Morgan, Manager.216 The Iroquois House.Belœil Mountains, St.Hilaire, P.Q.Canada\u2019s T.ovely Mountain Resort Is NOW OPEN, New Management, New Rates, New Buildings, Telegraphic and Telephone Communication on thie preinises.For Rooms apply to OLIVER MERCHANT, Manager, St, Hilaire, or 196 St.James street, The Bank of British North America, (Incorporated by Royal Charter.) The Court of Ditectors hereby give notice that an interim dividend, for the half-year ended 30th June last, of thirty-five shillings per share, being at the rate of seven per cent.per \"annum, wilt be paid on the 6th day of October next, to the proprictors of shares registered in the Colonies.The dividend will be payable at the rate of exchange current on the 6th day of October, 1598, Lo be fixed by the managers.No transfers can be made between the 20th inst.and the 6th prox.as the Books must be closed during ihat period.By Order of the Court, A.G.WALLIS, Secretary.No.3 CLEMENTS LANE, LOMBARD ST,, LONDON, September ih, 1893.Phillips OOLONIAL HOUSE ARPET DEPT.x CIN THE - x} MATTER OF EXPROPRIATION is FOR THE Widening of Common and Commissioners Streets, in the St.Ann's and Mgr.R.MacKay.East Wards of this City.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on Monday.the cles euth day of September instant, at half past ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as onn its counsel can be heard.the undersigned commi-sioners shall apply on behalf of the City of Montreal to the Superior Court for the Di N 4 rtoire : \u201cHASE Nothing ULIET ike It dY AL EMBER 4 ondon any.1 America he London erved seata ve ARK RDEN at 8 p.m, lis Week reat Violin >ze Wonder à Goodrichy ira, Juggler: Pug Be oF maid ; Mdef] litary Band und evening Oc Extra.litary NT, rounds, ANCES ning at 8, Seats on sal eury, also af erformance, to 10 a.m, rsdays Soap Wash, Swim.unequalled, to the Bath sferred.et NTREAL RE.to 6 pn, 25 CTS.IME.rd, Trains lows: > & Hudson 10p.m.nt Railway, à p.m.and Valles: or Massena Valleytield, 5 0 m.for ailway wil Commeut- ack and St itreal at 4.4 tins daily.GEANT, | Manager.rer S.RRORS, SAIN.RORS AIN.NTREAL.ishes, &c- UGTION ucted to sell 'n cCarthy.ancaster.arges, in th ng Ca.Welk x pm.z CO.uctioncers, iPS!! 1PS- IPS.>.Lot.RE rors EEE Il WAS NAVAL DAY.Continued from Fage One.Parsley, 1, O Dagenais; 2, J M Nelson, Cote St Antuine.Nalsify, 1, C A Smith; 2, Wm Cagney; 8, B T Baud.Tl'omatoes, 3 var\u20141, C A Smith; 2, Jules Betrix; 3, J J Gareau.Tomatoes, red\u20141, C A Smith; Cassidy, city.Tomatoes, yellow\u20141, C A Smith; 2, F Ignace.Turnips, white\u2014l, Wm Greer; 2, W Cagney; 3, D M McLachlan, Petite Cote.Turnips, yellow\u20141, Wm Greer; 2, W B Davidson and Sons; 3, W Cagney.Nquash, vegetable marrow\u20141, Geo Trus- sell; 2, W B Davidson and Sons.Squash, Hubbard\u20141, W B Davidson and Sons; 2, Geo Trussell.Squash, best table\u2014l, Wm Greer; 2, W B Davidson and Sons.Vegetables, collection of 36 square feet.Special prize of &25, presented by W W Ogilvie, Pat, T Hall, Outremont; 2, W B Davidson and Sons, Cote St.Paul; 3, W Gagney, Quebec.Onions, 25 red and 25 yellow.Special prize of $12.50 from Messrs.\\Vm Ewin and Co\u20141, T Hall: 2, C A Smith; 3, Dagenais; 4, F Ignace.In the amateur department prizes were awarded as follsws : .T \\W Burdon took the prizes for plants in bloom and plants in foliage.Annuals\u20141, W M Ramsay, Merchants Bank, 1; 2, R Jack, Chateauguay; 3, John M.Nelsou, Cote St Angoine.Asters\u2014], J B Goode, Cote St Antoine; 2, W M Ramsay; 3, John M.Nelson.Bougnet or bunch cut flowers\u20141, P A Somerville; 2, John M Nelson.Basket cut flowers\u20141- P A Somerville; 3, W._M Ramsay.Vase or epergne cut flowers\u20141, T W Burdon; 2, W M Ramsay.Gladioli\u20141, W M Ramsay; 2, R Jack; 3, P A Somerville.° Pansies\u20141, R Jack; 2, John M Nelson: Petunias, double\u20141 W M Ramsay.Petunias, single\u20142, T W Burdon; 3, W M Ramsay.Phlox Drummondi \u20141, John B Goode; 2.W M Ramsay; 3, R Jack.Sweet peas\u20141, W M Ramsay; 2, John M Nelson; Jack.Zinnias\u20141, W M Ramsay; 2, John B Goode.Pansies, 18 blooms, special prize of $5 from A Joyce, confectioner-1, W M Ramsay; 2, R Jack; 3, John B Goode.Disnthus, 18 blooms, special prize of $5 from A Joyce\u20141, W M Ramsay.Verbenas, 18 blooms\u20142, W M Ramsay.FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.; Grapes, out-door\u20141, Robt Reid; 2, T A Huot, Belœil ; 3, P A Somerville.Grapes, in-door\u2014l, Robt Reid; 2, P A Somerville; 3, T A Huot.Pears\u20141, W Rawlings, city; 2, J Murray Smith, city.Plums\u20143, A H Dunn, Lachine.Corn, sweet\u20141, T A Huot: 2, A H Dunn.Potatoes\u20141, R W Shepherd, jnr.; 2, T A Huot.Tomatoes\u20141, John M Nelson; 2, T A Huot.Onions\u20141, W M Ramsay; 2, John M Nelson.Carrots\u20141, W M Ramsay; 2, O Dage- nais.Beets\u20141, T A Huot; 2, W M Ramsay.Parsnips\u20141, T A Huot; 2, A H Dunn.HORSES.Awards Made in the Roadster and Carriage Classes.Judging in the horse classes was continued, awards being made as below : 2, John ROADSTER HORSES.Stallion, 4 years and upwards\u20141,J J Andrews, Dominionville ; 2, A McEdward, Williamstown ; 3, J A Dawes, Lachine.Stallion, 3 years\u20141, D Fraser, Lancaster ; 2, Ed Labaie, Mile End.Stallion, 2 years\u20141, W J Hodge, St Laurent ; 2, è McDonald, Lancaster ; 3, B Gobier, St Henri.Yearling, colt\u20141, D Fraser.Stallion, any age\u2014l, J G Anderson, Dominionville.Gelding 3 years\u20141, James McVey, Montreal; 2, P McDonald.Filly 3 years\u20141, Dawes and Co.; 2, D Darragh, Lancaster; 3, B Gobier.Gelding 2 years\u20141, P.McDonald; 2, Dawes and Co.; 3, G Buchanan, Cote St.Michael.Pair matched horses, mare or gelding in harness\u20141, T C Buzzell, Montreal; 2, G T Hews, Papineanville.Single horse, gelding or mare\u20141, T D Buzzell; 2, P Gendron, St.Hyacinthe.Best mare or gelding any age\u20141, James McVey.Filly, 2 years\u20141, J T Wilson, Alexandria; 2, Dawes and Co.; 3, W McGibbon, Mount Royal Park.Yearling filly or gelding \u2014 1, James McVey; 2, Nap.Lachapelle; 3, Dawes and o.Brood mare, with foal\u2014I, Dawes and Co.; 2, A Chartier; 3, P Macdonald.Foal of 1893\u20141, A Chartier: 2, P Macdonald; 3, W F Hodge.CARRIAGE HORSES.Stallion, 4 years, 1, H Laberge, St Louis de Gongague; 2, Geo Jordan, Montreal; 3, J G Anderson.Stallion, 3 years, 1, Jos Deneau, Mont- {real; 2, C Reevil, Blagdon Stud Farm, \u2018ng.Stallion, 2 years, 1, F Dion, St Therese; 2, P Therien; 3, J B Aubry, Montreal.Yearling colt entire, 1, J Howden, St Louis de Gongague.Stallion, any age, 1, H Labarge.Gelding, 3 years, 1, N Axley; 2, J J Roy, Bordeaux; 3, T Cairns, Athelston.Filly, 3 years, 1, John Newman, La- chine; 2, Geo Jordan; 3, M Prudhomme, Lachine.Gelding, 2 years\u20141, J G Mair, Howick.Filly\u20141, N Lachapelle; 2, J Cartier, St.Antoine; 3, J J Roy, ordeaux avenue.Yearling, filly or gelding\u20141, Albert Chartier; 2, J G Mair; 3, N Lachapelle.Foal of 1893\u20141, W Traverse; 2, P The- rieu; 3, W Greer.Single carriage, horse, gelding or mare\u2014 1, Osborn & Hardy; 2, W B.McGovern; 3 P Caren.Single carriage.horse, gelding or mare in harness 15 to 153% hands\u20141, WW S Brown, city; 2, T D Buzzell; 3, W H Craig.Best mare of any age, medal\u2014I, John Newman, Lachine.Special prize, silver cup, by A J Ashman, pair carriage horses\u20141, T D Buzzell & Co.HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES.Heavy draught stallion, 4 years\u20141, Wm Traverse, Quebec; 2, D McCaig, Allan's Corners; 3, Chas Normenden.à Stallion 3 years\u20141, J B Delard, L\u2019Aca- ie.Stallion 2 years\u20141, Wm Traverse.Stallion any age (medal)\u20141, Wm Traverse.Filly 3 years\u20141, J G Higgins, Cote St.Louis; 2, T Irving, Logan's Farm.Filly 2 years\u20141, W Greene, Quebec.Span mares or geldings\u2014l.P Caren, Ormstown; 2, J Newman; 3, R R Sangster, Lancaster.Brood mare with foal by side\u20141, W Greene; 2, W Rodger.Single mare or gelding in harness\u20141, R R Sangster; 2, Jas Tarrault, St.Reine; 3, P Caren, Ormstown.CLYDESDALES.Clydesdale stallion, 4 years, 1, Graham Bros., Claremont, Ont.; 3, T.Irving; 4, H Labarge.Stallion 2 years, 1, Graham Bros.Yearling colt, entire, 1, T.Irving.Stallion any age (medal) 1, Graham Bros.Filly 3 years, 1, Thos.Carens; 2, Thos.Irving.Filly , 9° = years, 1, Graham Bros; 2, T.\u2018Carens; 3, T Irving; 4, McCarrigh Broa._ J Yearling tilly, or gelding-1, (.rabam | Bros.Brood mare with foal, same breed, by ! side\u20141, Graham Bros; 2, McCarigh Bros.; | 3, T Irving.Foal of 1893\u20141, Graham Bros.; 2, Mec- Carrigh Bros.; 3, T Irving.Best mare, any age\u20142, Graham Bros.Best Canadian bred stallion, any age\u2014 1, Graham Bros.; 2, Thos Irving: 3, Jos R Gencreux, L'Assomption.| Mare with 2 of her progeny (medal)\u20141, Graham Bros.Stallion, 4 years, 1, W H Craig: Cornwall: 2, J P Dawes; 3, W F Shields, Wil- liamstown.Ntallien, any age, medal.1, W H Graig.Mare or gelding, 4 years and upwards, 1 and 2, J P Dawes.Brood mare with foul by her side; 1, J P Dawes; 2, M Prudhomme.CANADIAN HORSES.i Stallion, 4 years\u20141, W T Craig ; 2, C.| 1 ! | Archambault.Stallion, 3 years\u20141, L Messier, Varennes.Filly, 3 years\u20141, O Archambault ; 2, J.B.Deland.Brood mare, with foal\u20141, J.R, (Generoux.Foal of 1893\u20141, Joseph R.Generoux.Best mare, any age\u2014l, Henry Deland, L\u2019Acadie.Best mare, 4 years and upwards\u2014], Henry Deland.STANDARD BRED HORSES, TROTTERS.Stallion, fo® years old and upwards\u20141, Jas Jackson, Lachine Road; 2, D Fraser, St.Laurent: 3, J C Nicol.Stallion, two years old\u20141, James J Roy; 2, Win Trainer.Mare or gelding.fours years and upwards \u20141, W$ Brown; Barry Michael; 3, George Jordan.Filly, three years\u2014!, James O'Rourks, Longue Pointe.Filly, two years\u20141, W H Trainer ; 2, W S Brown.Yearling fly or colt\u20141, W H Trainer; 2, J McVey ; 3, J J Roy, Bordeaux, Que.Brood mare, with foal Ly side\u20141, J J Roy; 2, A H Trainer; 3, O'Rourke, Longue Pointe.Foal of 1893\u20141, W.Trainer; 2, J J Roy; 3, O'Rourke, Longue Pointe.Best mare of any age\u20141, W Trainer.DAIRY PRODUCTS.Winners of the Prizes for the Best Cheese and Butter.The judges in the dairy department had a dificult task, the exhibits being numerous and of a high order of merit.These awards were finally made: Cheese, best 2 factory (colored)\u20141, T A Taylor; 2, W H Walker; 3, M E Moore- man; 4, W T Gardner; 5, John A Macdonald.: Cheese, best 2 factory (white)\u20141, James McCann; 2, Jos.Lewis; 3, Mrs.C.D Jewell; 4, James Hamilton; 5, À Fossey.Best two tubs or firkins of butter, 40 lbs., made at any factory or creamery\u2014Il, AJ Roy; 2, Alexis Chichoueme; 3, Prefontaine Bros.; 4, H Beaubien; 5, James Struthers, Best two tubs or tirkins butter, 40 lbs, made at any dairy farm\u20141, H P Emerson; 2, A Holden and Sons; 3, A Huot; 4, J G Mair.Best basket prints, product of farm dairy \u20141, A Fisher; 2, A Holden and Sons; 3, M M Burk; 4, H E Williams; 5 W H Martin.Extra Special prizes for butter presented by Wells and Richardson Co.Best creamery butter colored with Wells and Richardson Co.\u2019s improved color\u20141, A J Roy; 2, Dunford Johnson.Best farm dairy butter\u20141, A Fisher; 2, A Holden and Son.xtra French cheese, medal\u20141, Revd.Trappist Fathers of Oka.AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.The Boss Raisers of Mangel Wur- zels and Such Things.CLASS (3\u2014FIELD ROOTS.Potatoes, early, Ohio\u20141, David Scott ; 2, D McLachlan ; 3, J J Gareau.Potatoes, early, gem\u20141, T R Hughes ; 2, D McLachlan ; 3, M Delorme.Potatoes, early, Puritan\u20141, T R Hughes; 2, George Trussell ; 3, J J Gareau ; 4, D McLachlan ; 5, J H Lloyd.Potatoes, Garnet Chili, 1, Maslow De- lorme; 2, L Lauzon; 3, Rev O Labonte.Potatoes,any other sort, 1, T R Hughes;2, E Lahall; 3, T Hall.Best assortment of potatoes, 2, T Hughes; 2, T Hall; 3, Geo Russell.: Swede turnip, purple top, 1, Dr Craik; 2, J Newmrn; 3, D McLachlin; 4, Revd O Labonte.Swede turnip, green top, 1, W Grier; 2, D McLachlin; 3, Dr Elliott.Best collection of roots grown by the exhibitor, all varieties named, suitable for feeding cattle\u20141, W Greer; 2, R R Sangs- ter; 3, D McLachlin.Best sheaf of wheat\u20141, Julien Sauriole; 2, J McMartin; 3, R R Sangster.Best sheaf of barley\u2014I1, R Sangster; 2, W Greer; 3, Geo Frazer, Best sheaf of oats\u20141, T R Hughes; 2, D McLachlin; 3, Ed.Lahaie.Best sheaf black oats\u20141, David Martin; 2, R R Sangster.- Onion, red\u20141, Thomas Hall; 2, Delorme; 3, J Delorme: 4, R Newman.Onion, yellow\u20141, T Hall; 2, M Delorme; 3, David Scott.Tomatoes\u20141, Ed Lahaie; Dagenais; 3, T Irving.Mangel wurzel, long yellow\u20141, T R Hughes; 2, T Irving; 3, W Greer.Mangel wurzel, intermediate yellow\u20141, N Pigeou, 2, W Greer; 3, J P Dawes.Mangel wurzel, golden tankard\u2014I1, J J Gareau; 2, D Elliott; 3, R R Langster.Kohl rabi\u20141, W Greer; 2, T Trving; 3, Dr.Elliott.Beet, red or green top\u20141, D McLachlin; 2, R R Sangster; 3, W Greer.Mammouth squash or pumpkin for cattle \u20141, F J Moreau; 2, W Greer; 3, T Irving.Pumpkin, common, yellow, field\u20141, Te- lesphore Genan; 2, T Irving; 3, Ed Fer- land.Six stocks corn for ensilage\u20141, J A Tren- holme; 2, Dr Craik; 3, T A Crare.Turnips, white, globe, 1, T.Irving; 2, W Grier; 3, DD McLachlin, Turnips, Aberdeen yellows, 1, R R Sang- ster; 2, W Grier; 3, Dr Elliott.Carrots, red, long, 1, T A Dawes; 2, D McLachlin; 3, Dr Elliott.Carrot, half long, 1, John Newman; R Newman; 3, J Nesbitt.Carrot, white Belgian\u20141, T R Hughes; 2, J Nesbitt; 3, T Irving.M 9 > Onesime 9 => N Pigeon; 3, J Nesbitt.Mangel wurzel, long red\u20141, W H Tren- holme; 2, W T Shields: 3, Dr.Elliott.Mangel wurzel, red globe\u20141, Dr.Elliott; 2, T R Hughes; 3, J J Gareau.Mangel wurzel, yellow globe\u20141, W H Trenholme; 2, T R Hughes; 3 J J Gareau.HONEY AND APIARY SUPPLIES.Class 64.Best display of 200 lbs extracted granulated honey, in glass\u20141, C O Jones, Bedford.Best display of 500 1bs of liquid, extracted honey, of which not less than 200 lbs must be in glass\u20141, Goold, Shapley, Muir and Co; 2, F W Jones; 3, C O Jones.Best display 500 lbs comb honey\u20141, Eugene Bessette ; 2, Goold, Shapely, Muir and Co; 3, N E Poulin.Best disp.ay of 20 lbs comb honey\u20141, N E Ponlin, 2, Gould, Shapley, Muir and Co.; 3, C O Jones.Best display extracted liquid, Linden honey\u20141, F W Jones; 2, CO Jones; 3, Goold, Shapley, Muir and Co.100 lbs extracted liquid, clover honey\u20141, Goold, Shapley, Muir and Co.; 2,C0 Jones; 3, F W Jones.Bees wax, not less than ten lbs\u20141, NE Poulin; 2, C O Jones; 3, E W Jones.Best foundation for brood chamber\u20141, Goold, Sharpley, Muir and Co; 2, FW Jones; 3, J J Gareau.Foundation for broad sections\u20141, F W Jones; 2, Goold, Shapley, Muir & Co; 3, J J Gareau.CRE TEL : 4 } manipulatin Jarrot, intermediate\u20141, T R Hughes; 2, | MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, 1HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER +, 1893 b \u2014 Beet Apiarian supply \u2014I, Goold, Shapley, Muir & Co.Style and assortment of glass for retail ing extracted honey\u20141, Goold, Shapley, | Muir & Co.Section super for top story and system of product\u20141}, C O Jones: 2, Goold, Shapley, Muir & Co: 3, F W Jones.The most practical new invention for the apiarist\u2014 1, ¥ W Jones: 2, tioold, Shapley, Muir and Co.; 3, F W Jones.Largest and best variety of uses to which honey may be put\u20141, N E Poulin; 2, FW Jones.Most useful Queen nursery Goold, Shapley Muir and Co.ARTISTIC WOMEN'S WORh.A List of the Prizes Awarded to Canada\u2019s Fair Artists.A portion of the awards in the women\u2019s work competition have heen made, and the remainder will probably be decided on to-day.The exhibits are of a much more artistic character than those shown in previous ycars, und mark very distinctly the advance in wsthetic culture which is now taking place in the Dominion.CHINA PAINTING AND DECORATIVE ART.Best collection\u20141, Miss M Hurtubise ; 2, Miss Mitchell.Celery dish\u20141, Miss Ross; chell.Cup and saucer\u20141, Mrs J A Warrener; 2, Miss C Primeau.Flower bowl\u20141, Miss Ross.Cake plate\u20141, Mrs Warrener.Donbonniere\u20141, Miss Ross.Plaque.1, Miss M.Boyd.Drawing room screen, 1, Miss J Kearns.Sofa pillow.1, Miss Boyd.Mantle drape, 1, Miss E Primeau; 2, Miss C Seale.Piano scarf, 1, Mrs Warren.Table scarf, 1.Miss J Beaumont.Portiere, 1, Miss Isola Rochon.Easel drape, 1, Murs Spring Rice.Photo holder, 1, Mrs E (Reilly.Card receiver, 1, Miss M Boyd.Tew cosy?1, Mrs E Reilly.Painting on bolting eloth, handkerchief case, glove case, 1, Miss M A Crane.Portfolio, 1, Mrs.E.O'Reilly.Painted pincushion, 1, Miss Roy.Fire screen, 1, Mus T Takahashi.Kindergarten work, 1, Mrs K O'Reilly.Sideboard cover\u2014I1, Miss E V Gurd; 2, Miss M A Crabe.Cushion cover\u2014\u20141, Miss N L Ball; 2, Mrs A J McDonald.Lunch cloth-1, Miss M A Crane.5 o'clock set-1, Miss N L Ball; 2, Miss Mussell.Set Doyleys-Miss Featherstone, Mrs Z Hyman, Miss R Miller.Apron, 1, Miss Greer; 2, Miss Fairbairn.Handkerchief, 1.Miss U Hyman; 2, Miss People.Bed spread, 1, Miss F Bell; 2, Mrs J Beament.Scarf or tidy, 1, Miss Fairbairn.Set table mats, 1, Miss Beament; 2, Miss Russell.Knit or crocheted lace.1, Will Roger and Miss V 8 Ball.Lace tidy\u20141, Miss Bell ; 2, Miss Fair- bairn.Collars and cuffs\u20141, Mrs.Andrew.Drape, silk or crochet\u20141, Miss M.A.Crane ; 2, Miss A.A.Lanachan.Pudding dish cover\u20141, Mrs.T.Drum- mond ; 2, Miss Jean.Silk crochet lace\u20141, Mrs.Brown.Ring work\u20142, Miss P.Leblanc.Wco!l Tam O'Shanter\u20141, Mrs.A.J.Me- Donald ; 2, L.V.Massey.WORK OF OLD LADIES.Best collection\u20141, Miss E Sulte.Carriage Afghan\u2014I1, Mrs T Drummond; 2, Miss Fairbairn.Knitting bag\u20141, Mrs E O'Reilly.Crochet skirt\u20141, Miss Fairbairn; 2, Miss Belvor.; Childs carriage Afghan\u2014-1, Miss M Pol- ock.Patchwork quilt\u2014-1, Mrs McArthur; 2, Mrs R A Campbell.Sofa pillow\u20141, Mrs.E O'Reilly.Lamp mat\u20141, Miss F Bell.Pair stockings\u20141, Miss P Buteau; 2, Miss Bell.Socks\u20141, Miss F Bell; 2, Miss Jessie Ferland.Silk stockings\u20141, Miss F Bell; 2, Mrs T | Drummond.Hand bag\u20141, Mrs T Drummond.cage\u20141, 2, Miss Mit- Continued on Page Eight.Murder and Robbery.SraTTLE, Wash., Sept.6.\u2014 Early yesterday morning Ernest Felting, on returning to his home, discovered that his mother, 81 years of age, had been murdered.Her head had been crushed in with a stove leg, and a trunk was opened and robbed of $800.Charles Olt, his son, George G.Olt, and S.A.Waldron, neighbors of the deceased, were arrested charged with committing the crime.SAR Mrs.Anna Sutherland Kalamazoo, Mich, had swellings in the neck, or .From her 10th Goître year, causiag HO Years greatsuffering.When shecaught cold couldnot walk two blocks without fainting.She took Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilia And is now free from it all.She has urged many others to take Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla and theyhave also beencured.It will do you good.Hoo0D'S PiLt.S Cure ali Liver Ills, jaundice, sick headacne.=\" - -+ mach, nausea.Organic Weakness, Lack of Energy, Physical Decay, cured by Hazelton's Vitalizer.vous Debility, Dimness of sight, Loss of Failing, Memory, ositively] Ambition, Stunted Developement.Loss of @Power, Pains in the Back, Night Emissions, Drain in Urine, Seminal Losses, Sleepless: ness, Aversion to Society.Excessive Indul- ence.Address, enclosing 3 cent stam or treatise.Granulated Pharmacist J, f, HA EL 0 ; 308 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.PE How the Entire SEXUAL SYSTEM of the male may be brought to that condition essential to health of body and DEVELOP stunted, feeble organs EXPLAINED in our new Treatise, * PERFECT MANROOD.\" A simple, infallible, mechanical method, in- A dorsed by physicians.Book is FRÉE, sealed.Ad ress (in confidence), - EYE MEYGHL C0, But, BY, - | Zo | +++.dren.Mothers have repeatedly told me of its Evod effect upon their children.\u201d which I am acquainted.J hope tho day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real intercst of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which arc destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.\u201d What is CTR Cal a SES = Pan i > > AS IIS A ANS a ke #0 Aah ONY: ANN DORAN Castoria is Dr.Samuel Pitcher\u2019s prescription for Infants and Children.It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.It is a harmless substitute for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant.Its guarant ee is thirty years\u2019 use by Millions of Mothers.Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness.cures Diarrhœa and Wind Colic.Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, Castoria relioves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.Castoria assimilates the fo and bowels, giving health od, regulates the stomach y ani natural sleep.Case toria is the Children\u2019s Panacea~the Mother\u2019s Friand.Castoria.* Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil- Dr.G.C.Oscoon, Lowell, Mass.Castoria is the best remedy for children of Dr, J.F.Erxcrxzon, Conway, Ark.Castoria.* Castoria is so well adapted to chfldren that I recommer.d it assuperiar toany prescription known to me.\u201d H.A.ARCHER, M.D,, 111 So.Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y.\u201c Our physicians in the children\u2019s department have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although wo only bave among our medical supplies what is koown as regular products, yet we are free to coufess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.\" UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPEXSARY, Boston, Mass.ALLEN C.Suara, Pres, The Cemtaur Company, T1 Murray Street, New York City.groooeee The E.B.EDDY Co\u2019s.TOILET PAPERS.eee ONVE LEANLINESS, OMFORT.Are manufactured their Mammoth Papers Mills, Hull, Canada, and are guaranteed perfectly innocuous, ious substances and readily soluble in water, > NO MORE CHOKED DRAINS, Entertainment .o> 8 .se Gorgeous Pyrotechnic Effect, Burning of Moscow, at § p.m.Sz OTHER \"NTEREST!NG ATTRACTIONS 2 Hungarian Gipsy Band, Ogdensburg, a I'rince of Wales Bands.Muncacksy\u2019s - Famous Picture, ¢ Christ Before » Pilate\u201d .ww RU S.C.STEVENSON ws ADMISSION, 256, Manager and Secretary.AVA 59 S00 80 V0 30 3% 320 300 3% a Ve Pp 3%, oN, \u201cTa SSD USER ES A UE SU US US AR US US UE DS ONU ESS orse Power \u2014OF OUR\u2014 \u2018NEW AMERICAN\u2019 TURBINES PLACED IN THE BETTER CLASS OF Mills, Factories and Electric Power Houses of Canada in 1898.24 No other Turbine can show such a rocord.High Class, Heavy Gearing, Shafting Pulleys, Friction Clutcläes, Iron Bridgtrees, Etc., Etc.Superior Propeller Wheels Wh.KENNEDY & SONS, Owen Sound.$ FONTAINES FACE CREAM, VHLD VV : Nearly every person is more or less neglectful of the skin.The skin is provided with many pores and glands.The sebaceous glands supply the skin with an oily substance to keep it soft and smooth; without this the skin becomes chapped, dry and scaly.In this country the face and hands are exposed to the winds which disturb the proper action of the sebaceous glands and rough chapped face and hands follow.What nature is unprepared to do FONTAINE'S FACE CREAM artificially supplies.This preparation will cure the very worst case of roughuess or chapping of the skin on any part of the face or body.It only requires a few applications to give the greatest proof of its value.We have many testimonials from the best-known ladies of Montreal, and we recommend it to all wishing an effective und inexpensive luxury for the toilet table.For sale by all druggists.B.E.McGALE, Gen.Agent, 222999990299 9999999999 9909000 FONTAINE'S FACE CREAM.3 | 003 300 NVHHI HIVA SCANIVLNOA VY FONTAINE'S FACE CREAM 2% Ji rrr fl Nn LE, SIMPSON, HALL 6 & [3 DeBresoles MANUFACTURERS OF FINE QUALITY ELEGTRO-PLATED WARE omy, een MILLER & CO Street, MONTREAL, 144444441040 1003 VAAÉS SES ® EPLATING ?: LAW | ¢ WE CAN 'T TALK to you here, space is limited, but if you will send your name and address we will mail you a baok full of valuable information as to LOST MANHOOD, NERVOUS DEBILITY and all diseases of man FREE of charge.PROF.W.H.P.0.Box 120, MORRISON, Washington, R.I.via Providence.A.J.WHIMBEY, MANAGER.$ ; i a \u201cwe dé _ dé \u201c% Va > They are = è GOING i > : SAMUEL ROGERS & CO.DUNCAN ROBERTSON » fast.Call at any of our stores and examine them.3 se se TORONTO.MONTREAL.se WA GLENDINNENG &son ® LubricatingwOIL Sw#Iluminating se == BRANDS.NAPHTHA.BRANDS.« d£ \u201cPEFRLESS\u201d CYLINDER, \u201cROYAL CHARTER\u201d ww nan SR S00 SP 0 30s Ns > \u201cPEERLESS\u201d ENGINE, \u201cCARBON SAFETY\u201d ya (7) AP, , 7 \u201c R s\u201d .\u201c Hue RA wa asus ii AA CN ENGINEERS Wil find te their advantage to use our CYLINDER PSST === ENGINE, and DYNAMO OILS, a ols PROPRIETORS Will Save Money by sending to us for Samples, uotations given on all kinds of Burning Oils.Prompt Attention given to all Orders.The SAMUEL ROGERS Coy.92 McGiLL ST.MONTREAL.DECORATIVE = r, 2 PAPER HA CATTLE KILLED.A Locomotive of the G.T.R.Makes Smithereens of Burly Bulloeks.The Buenos Ayrean Arrives\u2014Sev- eral Departures -The Earl of Aberdeen and Suite Leave for Canada To-day on an Allan Steamer \u2014Cattle Attendant Buried.Two or three departures from the harbor of such stoamurs as the Mariposa and the Sarmatian makes things dull, but it is a come and go story all the time.The Buenos Ayroan of the Allau line arrived precisely ut 1 p.m., just as predicted in The Herald.She left Glasgow under Captain Vipond on August 26th, carrying 150 passengers, including five saloon.Many of the intermediate passengers were pretty Scotch lassies, who were making their way out to our Canadian Northwest to meet friends, who preceded them and had done well.Oflicers and passengers unanimously praised the voyage because of constant fine weather.A lhcavy genera] cargo was carried, which is being speedily discharged.BETTER THAN A TEXAS NORTHER.Yesterday morning at the pecp-o\u2019-day, sometine after 3 o\u2019clock, a herd of cattle being driven down the entrance to the hav.bor, just in front of the Harbor Cciumissioners offices, were struck by a G.T.R.shunting locomotive.Rail way enginca colliding with cattle herds beat Texus northers hollow, according to this resnlt for two burly hullocks were suddenly killed, and various parts of their anatomy strewn in an unattractive manner about the railroad track.There was considerable excitenient among the cattlemen and cattle tno, while the track was disturbed for à few rads.The cattle were being driven to the Narmatian steamer, and mum seems to be the word about the harbor as to who is to blame for the loss.It is not the fivst time, by any means, that cattle have been Killed in this same manner.Notes, Steamship Warwick, Captain Davies in cominand, sailed this morning with a heavy eucral cargo for Glasgow, consigned by R.ford and Co.Steamship Hestia arrived yesterday afternoon from Glasgow, and is at the lower wharf.She carries a large general cargo.Steamship Mariposa could not leave port yesterday, until nearly 12 o'clock, because of delay in cargo, and at the end a heavy consignment of flour was left.Heavy cargoes are being rapidly stowed away in the Dominion Liner Vancouver and the Allan SS.Laurentian.They both sail on Saturday morning.The Allan Mail 8S.Assyrian, from Glasgow and Liverpool, for St.John\u2019s, Nfld., Halifax and Philadelphia, arrived at St.Johu's at 5.15 Tuesday p.m.The popular Allan steamer Numidian will be the next passenger boat in port.She is expected about about next Sunday morning.The Allan steamer Sardinian will have the honor of carrying the Earl of Aberdeen, our Governor-General elect, and suite.She leaves to-day for Canada with a large party on board.Yesterday afternoon the Rosarian cattle attendant Robt.Walker, was taken by Undertaker Armstrong to the seamen\u2019s lot in the Protestant cemetery.YoxoHAMA, Sept.6\u2014The sailing vessel Brodick Castle Net here for Vancouver Tuesday afternoon, Sept.5.The Allan\u2019s steamship Manitoban, from Montreal for Glasgow, arrived out on Wednesday morning with loss of 3 cattle out of 179 cattle and 25 horses.PORT OF MONTREAL, Arrived\u2014Sept.6.Steamship Louisburg, Gould, Sydney, Kingman, Brown and Co.Steamship Buenos Ayrean, Vipond, Glasgow, H.and A.Allan.Stewmship Hestia, Kaine, Glasgow, Ross and Co, Steamship Sylvia, Saneyer, Glace Bay, Kingman, Brown and Co.Cleared Steamship Louisburg, Gould, Sydney, Kingman, Brown and Co.Steamship Warwick, Davies, Glasgow, R.Reford and Co.Steamship Gerona, Yule, Leith, McLean, Kennedy and Co.A Steamship Rydalholme, Brown, Mary- port, MeLean, Kennedy and Co.Vessels in Port.Bk.Oban Bay, Java.Harling, Ronald and 0.Bk.Abbie S.Hart, Iloilo, Harling.Ronald 0.83.Kent, Antwerp, H.Kennedy.cos.Vancouver, Liverpool, IN Torrance:aud 0.83.Laurentian, Liverpool, H.and A.Allan.c Ss.Coban, Cow Bay, Kingman, Brows & S38.Baumwall, \u2018Antwerp Munderloh and Co.c 5s.Canopus, Liverpool, Harling, Roland.and ss.European, Antwerp, R, Reford andCo Schr, Fearless, New Brandon, J.A eek and Co, | ' 83.Edinburg, Sydney, Kingman, Crown and 3, Straits of Magellan, fondon, Melcan, Kennedy and Co.ai Gordon Castle, London, McLean Kennedy 0.53, Osmanli, Barrow, J.G.Sidey.3.Luke Ontario.Liverpool, H.E, Murray.55, Rosurian, London, H.and A.Allan, 35.Kate l'awcette, Matanz ] , Carbray, Routh and Ca.ack Ripon City, Glasgow, |McLean, Kcnnedy mk S.Mohawk, Bayley, Impetfial Govern- ss.Rucnos Ayreen, Glasgow, H.and A.Allan.85, Hestia, Glasgow, Ross and Coos Sydvis.Glace Bay, Kingmisn, Brown and 0, PORT OF QUEBEC.Arrived-Sept 6.Schooner Marie Elmire, Menard, Cape Breton for Montreal, plaster.Bark Premier, Neilsen, Metis, in dis- £ress.Steamship Napier from Mazanalli, Moutrea!, asphalt.; Cleared.Steamship Miramich\u2019, Bacquet, Pictou, Quebec Steamship Co, Canalboat W.& Rogers, Rogers, Three Rivers, master.Canalboat Etna, master.Canalboat H.W.Bennett, Thatcher, New York, Bennett and Co.Canalboat P.Dionne, Gordon, Burling- von, Juhn Breakey.Notes.Steamnhip Miramichi arrived from Mont- reat this morning, shipped some cargo, and proceeded for Pictou at 2 p.m.Norwegian bark Premier which was dis- masted in the recent gale while loading at Metis, arrived in port this morning in tow of tug Lake and moored at Russell's.Her whole three ruasts are gone clear with the deck.Steamship Grin arrived from Montreal at 11 a.m.and proceeded.Steamship Ne.pier passed ast midnight, Schooner Marie Elmire Montreal te.morrow, The steamship Memphis, tered by the Dominion Co.Bristol Line, was due here for Asselin, Chambly, npto Montreal will leave for recently char- to run on the yesterday, but \u201chas notsyet showed up in tho gulf.Government steamship Alert will make her iali, trip to the gulf lighthouses about theÆnd of this month.rine Department received a ect despagch/this: gaming announcing the death of Mr.Nodeau, the kucper of southpuint lihtiuuse.Nisanaiiip Rydal Holme is expeuted to arrive down from Montreal vo-nigat.GULF REPORTS.Noon.L\u2019Islet\u2014Cloudy: northwest wind.Inward, noon, Anglesea: 2 po n., Beaver with bark.Liver du Loup\u2014Cloudy; north wind.Carolina at wharf.Father Point - Northwest wind.Inward, 3 p.m, one bark.Martin River -Northwest wind.Outward.3 p.m., Valetta.Fame Poini\u2014 Strong northwest wind.Manicouayan -West wind.Inward, 2 p.m., Relief with two barks Esquimaux Point\u2014luward, 2 p.m., Otter.4 p.m, L'I-let\u2014Clear; strong cast wind.River du Loup\u2014Strong northeast wind.luward 6.30 a.mn., bark in tow.Father Point \u2014 Strong west wind.Martin River\u2014 Fresh northwest Inward 3.30 p.m.Damboth.Fame Point\u2014 Northwest wind.Point des Monts\u2014-Clear: north wind.Inward 7 a.m., Relief, with Cambria and Prince Rupert.wind.Caribou Islands \u2014 Dauntless Florence here.Esquimaux Point\u2014Otter anchored.South Point \u2014 Cloudy; northeast wind; Anna Magee arrived.Low Point\u2014Raining; southeast wind.Inward Storra, Lee, Activ, Maud, Hartman.Outward Wandsworth, bark Amaranthe.COTE ST.ANTOINE NEWS.R.D.Anglin's Confidentlal Clerk Arrested For Embezzlement.Arthur Kember, twenty years of age, was arrested by Chief Harrison last evening on a charge of embezzlement, preferred by his employer, R.D.Anglin, No.183 Greene avenue.Kemler has been in Mr.Anglin\u2019s employ for the past ten weeks and was trusted as one of his own family.He has confessed his guilt.Cote St.Antoine is not behind hand in modern equipment.\u2018The new police patrol waggon is now at headquarters and goes into comission to-day.The Academy and its two branches opened Tuesday for the enrcllment of scholars for the session.It may be interesting to those who opposed the building of a new school to know that in Miss Sunth's class of the intermediate grade, there were three scholars seated at each desk\u2014made for two.The Academy, even with the addition of Elm Hall for the overflow, will be crowded beyond its capacity.The opening rolls show an increase of over sixty echol- ars.Mr.Leonard Mount, one of the Cotes popular young men, will leave for Toronto on Saturday.Before returning he will link his fate with that of a young lady of the Queen City.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Mount will, after the wedding tour, take up their residence here.Mrs.John Archibald, of Dorchester strect, has returned with her children from Leggatt's Point, Little Metis.Mis.L.W.McFarlane, who has been visiting Mrs.Hugh Brodie in the Lauren: tians, has returned.Mrs.W.H.Mathews has returned from the mountains.: C.J.Brown, Cote St.Antoine's popular real estate agent, and Mrs.Brown, are home after an outing which lasted several weeks.Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Knowles and femily have returned from a three months visit to Englaud.N.W.Trenholme, dean of the faculty of law of McGill college, with Mrs.\u2018Tren- holme and the Misses Trenhoime have arrived home after a most pleasant suramer, spent dowr on the Maine coast.Mr.E.Nightingale and family have removed to Ottawa.Cote St.Antoine loses a much respected citizen.A Federal telephone wire became crossed with « Royal wire, the current was transmitted to a guy wire from the telephone pole to an adjacent field.During the night a cow belong to Mr; Malson, manager of the Dominion Cordage Company, must have stepped on the broken wire, for it was found dead and frightfully burned in the morning.Mrs.George Kittson\u2019s many friends will be pleased to learn that she has returned home almost completely recovered from her recent serious iliness.The valuation roll of Cote St.Antoine, is deposited at the corporation office and according to orders from the council will remain open for the inspection of all interested parties until September 30th.Mr.Arthur Samuels, of Argyle avenue, has returned from an outing at Hudson.A large numler of persons will soon be in from this favorite resort.Miss Tillie Cowan is back in town after two months spent iu Ottawa the guest of Mrs.Edward Morgan.BREWERS, ETC.J.H.R.MOLSON & BROS., Ale and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds of ALE AND PORTER IN WOOD AND;BOTTLES., FAMILIES REGULARLY SUPPLIED.100 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL RICHELIEU -\u2014 THE \u2014 Prince of Table Waters.For sale atthe Clubs, Hotels and leading grocers.Those who wish for à purc and pleasant table water would do well cogive it a trial.Endorsed by the lcading phpsicians of Mant- real.Tclephoneorders prompaly tilled.If your grocer does does not keep it.send to J.A.HARTE, 1780 Notre Dame streot.DAES & CO BREWERS, PALE ALES AND PORTER, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Office, 521 St.James Street, BJELL TELEPHONE, 565.None but the following city bottlers are authorized to nse our labels :\u2014 2i4 Visitation J 174 Wolfe .29 Turgeon, St.Hem Joseph Deroches.oooooooiiL 172 Drole WILLIAM DOW & CO.Brewers and Malsters, GHABOILLEZ SQUARE India Pale, XXX and XX ALE, Crown, Extra Double and Single STOUT in Wood and Bottle.FAMILIES SUPPLIED.Bell Telephone 359.Federal 1575 The public ave cautioned against decders who re-use our labels on bottles filed withotherales.The following City Rotllers are alone authorized to ase our trade mak labels, viz, :-\u2014- W, BISHOP.No.33 Doreae-ter street, T.FERGUSON, No.162 31.Elizabeth stroet.1.J.HOWARD.No.653 Dorche-ter streci, T.KINSELLA, No, 241 Et, Antoine street, J, VIRTUE & SON, No.19 Aylmer street, , INSTITUTE.LOCATED AT RHINELANDER, WIS.Furnishos absolute cure for Drunkonness, Tolacco, Morphine and kindred habits, seascs furnished on application.pay.\u201d \u201cNo cure no H.,C.KEITH, M1, Manager.Federal Telephone Company, limited, TELEPHONE EXCHANGE RATES Bu-inex-Connections.\u2026.$: per annum.Residence 112122 CL $20 per anni, Private lines leased or sold outright.Tele phones and Telephonie Apparutus for saie at reasonable prices.Yor further information apply to or address J.E.MACFARLANE, Manager, 11 St.Sacrament Strect.MACHINERY, ETC, DUNCAN S.MACINTYRE, 1708 NOTRE DAME ST.Agent St.John Bolt and Nut Co: E.C.& J.E.Moore, St.John, N.1, M'irs, Bolts and Spikes.Architectural Iron Works.E.CHANTELOUP, Heavy Brass and iron Foundry, MANUFACTURER OF New and Elegant Designs of Gas and Electric Fixtures, Brass Fenders, Fire Irons, Bank and Office Railings, Gas and Electric Globes, &c., &c.&c.OFFICE & WORKS, 587 to 593 Craig St.Montreel.JAS.W.PYKE, (Successor to fhe late Geo.Reaves.) \u2014MERCHANTS IN\u2014 IRON AND STEEL, 35 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST., MONTREAL.Wrought Iron Steam and Gas Pipes, Rolier Tubes, Cotton Waste, Etc.CONTRACTORS AND MINERS SUFPLIES In the shape of :\u2014 ROCK DRILLS, HOISTING ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS, STEEL, Ete., Etc.Ingersoll Rock Drill Co, Cor.Halloweil & St.Jame s St MONTREAL.A.LEOFRED, (Graduate of faval and McGill) MINING ENGINEER, MAIN OFFICE, QUÉBEC.Branch, Montreal, 17 Place d'ArmesHill THOS.HOCKING {SUCCESSOR TO CHARLES CHILDS), Machinist, Model and Tool Maker, 47 WILLIAM STREET.Manufacturer of Cutting Dies of every description.Steel Shanks, Gaiter Springs, Glove Spring Fasteners.etc.Boot and Shoe Machinery, a Specialty, Machine Knives Ground by Automatic Precess.WILLIAM BYRD, Contractor, Office, 683 Lagauchetiere St.TELEPHONE 390 HousR, 7280.Estimates for all classes of Wood Work, Alter ations.Repairs, ete, ete.FLOOR PAINT \u2014\u20140\u2014.DRIES IN 6 HOURS.Oem ISLAND CITY Pure Prepared Floor Paints 36 BEAUTIFUL SHADES, FOR OUTSIDE AND INSIDE WORK, THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.\u2014\u2014\u2014- alien Full information.wrins and treatises on thosc di- ' | Quick Time.MONTREAL DAILY HERALD.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 189 The Northwestern Chloride of Gold RAILWAYS, B q World's Fair Line EXCURSION TO CHICAGO SEPTEMBER S18 00 i 8th & 9th.Good to return until Sept.20 Through TOURIST SLEEPING CARS to Chicago, leave Montrenl Station \u2018Fuesdays.and Saturdays, al 8.20 a BERTI, $1.50.Sherbrooke Exhibition.SHERBRGOXE ard RETURN.Sept.7th.$3.85 Tickets good to return until Sopt.8th.Toronto Exhibition.TORONTO and RETURN.Sept.9th and 11th : : $7 Sept.10, 12, 13, 14, 15 : : 10 Tickets good to return until Sept.18.0: Upper Lake Steamships Leave Owen Sound for Fort William, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.on avrival of train leaving Montreal previous cvening.Windsor street Wednesdays, Thursdas m.RATE PER CITY TICKET OFFICE: 129 ST.JAMES STREET.Next to Post Office.DELAWARE AND HUDSON R.A.\u2014 AND \u2014 Lakes Champlain & George Steamers New York and Montreal Air Line.\u2014_\u20140\u2014 = Shortest, Quickest, and Best Line to New York, ~\u2014\u2014AND TO\u2014\u2014 SARATOGA, TROY, ALBANY, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.AND ALL POINTS SOUTH AND EAST, No Delays.TRAINS LEAVE MONTREAL 1.(5 â.m.Day Express.Daily except Sunday.connecting with sake George steamer arriving in New York at 830 pon.Wagner Drawing-room Car, Montreal to New York.10.00 A.M.LrmrrED.Daity.except Sunday.arriving in New York at 9.20 p.m.Wagner Butlet Drawing Car through to New York.6.10 P.M.-Nignt Express, daily, arriving in New York at tdda.me Wagner Builet vestibule sleeping car through to New York.£35 I'rains mako close connection ut Troy and Albany, East and West, Dining Car Service\u2014Breakfast on 7.15 a.m.train: Dinner on 10 a,m.trian: Supper on North bound train, arriving in Montreal ab 8.55 p.m.P.D.DODS & CO., 188 and 190 McGILL ST.DRAIN PIPES, Portland, Roman and Canada Ce ments, Fire Bricks, Clay, Etc.ALEXANDER BREMNER, 5 BLEURY STREET.Trade Marks P A T E N T S and Designs F.H.REYNOLDS, Solicitor and Expert in Patent Cases, Tempie Bidg.St.James St, Montreal.Agencies in Washington, London and all chief cities, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.The Donaldson Line Steamship ITestia, J.Rainnie, muster, from Glasgow.is entered inwards at customs, Consignoes will please pass thelr entries without delay.ROBERT REFORD & CO, Agents, NoricE TO CONSIGNEES.The AHlans\u2019 &S.Rosarian, Wm.Dunlop, master.from London, is entered at Customs.Con- sgunecs will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents, The Allans Steam