The Herald, 18 août 1897, mercredi 18 août 1897

[" + DS : > > CAN C7DS CSS\u201d ADP ANT ADS dote a IS > 7 / - | RA RR Boa _ CD DBD WC BBW WW RD WDB WW DROW DD BD +© © © 3 ©2323 @ 2 © 3% & à St oli en WC Ci WV BN\u201c BT WT WW a RU PU > Ua mr 0 \\ * cressing rather than o vou Haven't All the News until you LAST EDITION.MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1807.PRICE ONE CENT.have The Herald.= \u2014 À SR, No.#2, YEAR 20 = SEAWAN FAK A cUP ST.\u201d \u2019S HERE.\\ 669909099900 6© SOUL ugga ig and q Wins His Third ; Most Exciting Race.650600099000 09003S0 AB G RIP IN GLENCAIRN\u2019S SAIL.HPOOOOGOOOOOIOOOL { ; genou cHOMOHOHOMSE j $ pououonoo HOMOHOHOHO HORS F- oHSHOMS Looked at One Time as if She Were Going to be Beaten - = = Crossed the Line 2 Minutes 35 Seconds Ahead of Momo, AAD AA 0 or 660000066060 00000 (Special to The Herald.) \u2014 m.\u2014 Pointe Claire, August 18.\u201410.30 a the indications for strong wea ner showed in favor of the Canadian up a Glencairn, for this morning the ru ly wind whidh prevailed yes: 1d, and when at ten o'clock Glencairn IL and Momo, the Dorval Cub- ning, and the Once more strong Wester terday still he the two yachts, were making all snug at pouse, à good sea Was run i.lake was dotted with whitecaps.ae The wind Was by no means as s g ; \u2026 vesterday, but it Was strong enoug \\ te ily considered as Glencairn wea: er The day was bright and sunny, the blue sky being covered with driving, fleecy clouds, which wore an omen of an i f a lowering in the and\u2019 e, | \"re as were divided in sentl- ment as to the condition of the weather, Of course they were glad that it favored *beir boat, but, on the other hand, there ,.cre many Who honestly wished for a day of what is known as Momo\u2019s weather, for, be it known, the home contingent, fortified with the knowledge of two wins, Has now à large-sized belief that Glencairn LL.tan defeat Momo in a blow or in a drift.But all the sentiment in the world will not change the weather, and the race had to go on as Old Probs dictated.1 was half-past ten when the committee boat Dama arrived off Pointe Claire with the American yacht Momo in tow, Glencaim IL had been brought up by the Gertrude a few minutes before, and, the two contestants lay side by side at.the starting point, making everything shipshape for the day's race.The course was a triangular one of a mile and a third each leg, all buoys \u2018to starboard, three times round.By a quarter to eleven both Momo and Glencairn were preparing for their work.Momo was ready first.She set her mainsail with two reefs in and her storm Jub, and headed up the lake.Glencairn hoisted ther mainsail wit¥ orly one reef in, but she dropped it immediately and when she hoisted again it was with two reefs and under this and her baby jib she too started up the lake.\u2014\u2014\u2014 { rival.The wind was now freshening considerably, it was gusty and tricky, and the two yachts staggered considerably under its force.As in yesterday's race Glen- cairn seemed to stand up better, she lifted her long bow well above the waves, while Mcemo\u2019s snout seemed: to plunge beneath.By eleven o'clock the fleet of attendant craft had increased considerably, the fineness of the day doubtless making up for the roughness of the water to many people.* As the two yachts flirted about the troubled lake they were the objects of any number of criticisms cf greater and less value.Glencairn\u2019s sail spread, while nominally the same, was really slightly larger, yet she stood up stiffer than did Momo, thanks no doubt to her weighted centerboard.At 11.11 the preparatory whistle blew and ten minutes later the five minute whistle brought both yachts back to the line.: The jockeying was pretty and when at 11.26 the starting whistle sounded Momo had her nose just at the line, but Glencairn IJ had the windward position.MOMO CROSSED FIRST Momo crossed a length in the lead, and both yachts began the thrash to windward on the port tack.The yachts made a fine picture as they dtood away from the line and the temporary disappointment of Glencairn\u2019s friends at her failure to cross first was dispelled as it was seen how much closer to the wind she was sailing, and at the.same time outfooting her gallant American Inch by inch she crept up and finally she passed Momo to windward.She reached the first mark in four tacks, while Momo had an extra leg to go in ovder to get round.They turned in this time: Glencairn TI.11.45.30.Momo, 11.49.10.Glencairn II.broke out a balloon jib in extremely smart style as socmn as she rounded the buoy and also shook out one of the reefs in her mainsail.Momo followed suit and the two yachts started on a broad reach for the second mark on the pori tack.Momo picked up thirty seconds L of her lost time on the Teach, two gybed round thus :\u2014 and the Giencairn.\u2026.socs\u2026.11.9/.02 Momo.v\u2026.12.00.12 The last leg of the triangle was also a broad reach, this time on the starboard tack.The wind had dropped slightly, but the sea was atill rhoppv.As Giencairn approached the line her balloon was smartly housed, and the storm jib set in its place again.She got to the home buoy at 12.05.50.Momo at 12.09.08.Thus Glencairn II.was now three minutes eighteen seconds in the lead, having gained eight seconds more on the last reach.The yachts started for the windward mark each with one reef in their mainsails, .ve ve \u2018WIND FALLS, MOMO GAINS.The wind had dropped considerably by the time that Momo had rounded the mark and Glencairn shook out her third reef.Momo was a little slow in following suit.There was still enough wind to make the yachts heel over considerably.Glen- cairn\u2019s mainsail began to give her considerable trouble now, that the outer leech was flapping badly, and the boat was plainly distressed by its ill behavior.As a natural result Momo began to pick up rapidly.to the manifest joy of the American onlockers.One of Glencairn\u2019s crew was trying his best to get the mainsail in shape, but to no seeming effect, and the boats turned the windward mark for the second time in this order :\u2014 Glencairn .12.29.40 12.31.01 Memo had picked up nearly two minutes on this leg, and in the falling wind sme was looked for to do great things, but she too had trouble.She was slow in setting her balloon jib for the broad reach for the next mark, and when it finally was set it commenced to flap terribly.It would not draw at all in fact, and \u201cfinally it was taken down.Glencairn drew away again, but at las: Momo got her canvas into shape and she rapidly overhauled the Canadian again.GLENCAIRN\u2019S SAIL TORN.À se ee 0.As the boats drew near to the fifth buoy it could be seen that the trouble with Glercairn\u2019s sail was serious.There was a bad rip in the outer leech, near the first row of reefing points, and the end of the tear was flapping.She turned the buoy only a minute ahead of Momo, and the reach home began with things looking bad for the cup defender.The wind was now of the style to suit Momo, and she overhauled Glencairn rapidly.The Canadian turned the home buoy 12.49.55, with Momo only twelve seconds behind at 12.50.07.With her mainsail flapping dismally Glencairn made but a sorry show for a while, and it secmed a pretty safe thing for the American boat, but Capt.Dug- gan used some expediency and after a few minutes Glencairn seemed to recover her form.The wind had now dropped considerably, but at last to the joy of the Canadians a heavy puff from the north-west sent the two yachts over on their beam ends, and Glencairn II.bogan to point closer again.Momo was not standing up well, and the Canadian was surely outfooting her.The last windward buoy was turned thus :\u2014 1:11.20 Momo.ee ee se en ae 1.14.45 Glencairn.vo tive 60 40 vevnenes The two boats stood away for the next THE INTERNATIONAL RACES / Glencarn Il, The Winner, img front fhe mame Causes to last mark under full mainsails and\u2019 balloon jibs.MOMO HOT FOOT IN PURSUIT.The regained lead of Glencairn heartened the Canadians again, though it was with the gloomiest forebodings that they watched the Happing rent in their champion\u2019s mainsail.Momo was hot foot after Glen- cairn in this reach for ths eighth mark, | but she did not seem to be closing the gap appreciably.The wind held steady and I strong, but Momo had only picked up | seven seconds on her rival when she gyb- td round the buoy and started on her reach home.It was a case of time against distance for on the reach Momo was outfooting her Canadian rival slowly.But the distance was too short.Thousands of eyes watched Glenecairn\u2019s mainsail in dread lest the tear should still further extend, and the excitement as she neared the line was intense.But the ripped canvas held true, and amid the wildest i cet tha a constitue tion may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, {{undreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escap : any a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fort.fied with pure bloud and a properly nourished frame.\u2014Civil Service Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Soid only in tins, labelled\u2014\u201cJames Epps & Co, Limited, Homceopathie Chemists, london, England.\u201d \u201capplied to the Imperial Government for spector and half a dozen other civie offi- Arrangements are being made for the.$000009094000000009090090000009000209000000000 RA] LWAY®S.RAILWAYS.SHIPPING.[ETT Montreal to Quebec nnd Lawrence Points, Leave Montreal 7.50 a.m.daily, 4 p.m.and 11.15 p.m.daily, except Sunday.The 4 p.m.train Is a new train.with parlor car attached, and reaches Quebec ut 10.40 p.m.7.50 a.m.train runs through to Halifax, but train leaving Montreal Sun- flay morning runs to Rimouski only.The 1.16 p.m.train runs to Ittle Metis.(Saturday night train runs to Quebec only.) Gull of Ki, j.awrence Resorts Speeint A weekly business men\u2019s special will leave Montreal every Friday at 8.45 p.m., for Cacouna and stations às far as Little Metis; this train will reach Cacouna in time for breakfast Saturday morning; returning, the Special will leave Cacouna every Sunday at 7.30 p.m., and Quebec ft 11.55 p.m., reaching Montreal at 7.20 a.m., Mondays, Portland St Lower and Old Orchard Beach Service.Teave Montreal 7.50 a.m.dally, except Sunday, ard 8.45 p.m.daily.The 8.45 D.m.train reaches Old Orchard Beach at 7.38 a.m.The seaside and White Mountain spreial, The finest passenger train in the world leaves Bonaventure Depot every Friday at J p.m., and runs through to Portland and Qld Orchard Beach without change, reaca- ing Portland at 7.15 a.m., and Old Orchard at 8 a.m.Returning, the Seaside Special leaves Old Orchard Beach every Sunday at 7.55 p.m., and Portland at 9 p.m.for Montreal, arriving 8.05 a.m.Monday, and leaves Montreal for Chicago at 9.15 a.m.every Monday, reacliing Toronto at 6.23 p.m., and Chicago at 10.00 a.m.Tuesday.Weekly St.Lawrence Rapids Excursions Leave Montreal every Sunday at 2.00 a.m.arrive Cornwall 10.45 a.m, Leave Cornwall 1.00 p.m.via R.& O.Nav.Co.Steamers, running through Lakes St.Francis and St.Louis, and over the Coteau.Cedar, Split Rock, Cascade and Lachine Rapids, reaching Montreal at 6.30 same evening.Fare for Round Trip .© $2.50.Tickets at 137 St.James Street and Bonaven turo Station [ntercolonial Railway.UNTIL further notice the trains of this sliway will run dally (Sunday excepted) as follows : Leave Montreal by Grand Trunk Rallway from Bonaventure Street Depot.7.50 23.15 Leave Montreal by Can.Pacific Railway from Windsor Street Depot .\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.ven 19.40 Leave Levis .\u2026\u2026.+s00.18.40 8.30 Arrive at Riviere du Loup.16.45 12.55 do Trois Pistoles .17.40 14.15 do Rimouski Ye.19.00 15.43 ao Ste.Flavie .19.30 16.25 do Little Metis .19.52 16.50 do Campbellton .22.35 do Dalhousie .+.23.25 do Bathurst .+.+.\u2018 24.20 do Newcastle +.ove.1.25 do Moncton .«\u2026 +.8.40 15.10 do St.John .coos.715 12.10 do Halifax .+.s.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.10.20 21.25 An express train will leave Montreal on Friday evenings at 20.40 o\u2019'clock, and run through to Little Metis, arriving there at 11.10 o'clock on Saturday.An express train will leave Cacouna on Sunday evenings at 19.30 o'clock, and run through to Montreal, arriving there at 7.20 o\u2019'ciock Monday.The English mail train leaves Montreal at 7.50.o\u2019clock on: Sunday mornings, and arrives at Rimonski the same evening.T'his train stops at St.Charles Junction, Mont- magny, .E.1 Norih sydney, C.B., St, John's, NgqQ NEXT SAILINGS.2500 tons capacity S.S, CORAN.Saturday.,.Augx.24 S.S.BONAVISTA.Thursday.Aug.19 S.S.COBAN.\u20260\u202600000 Monday.Aug.30 S.8.BONAVISTA.Monday.Sept.6 5.8, COBAN.c.v.Thursday .Sept, 16 To be followed by other sailings at regular intervals of about every nine days.These vessels have comfortable cabin ge- commodation.For freight or passage apply Peake Bros.& Co., Charlottetown, P.R.1,, Yooght Bros., North Sydney, C.B., Harvey & Co., St.John\u2019s, Nfld., or to HINGHAN, BROWN & CO.14 Pince Royale, Montreal, FURNESS LINE.MONTREAL TO MANCHESTER.8.8.Straits of Menai .Salling 6 Aug.8.8.Cynthiana .Sailing 24 Aug.8.8.Stockholm City .Bailing 31 Aug.Hansa=St, Lawrence Line MONTREAL TO HAMBURG AND ANTWERP.S.S.Boston City .Sailing 17 Aug.S.S, Carlisle City .Sailing 8 Sept.for rates of freight and all otker Information, apply to ®arle && Massey, 6 Sherman Street, Chicago; J.H.Duthie, corner Yonge and King Streets, Toronto, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CU, 17 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal, LOW RATES , To the West and % to the Saguenay.Steamers leave for Toronto and intermediate ports week days at 10 a,.m.QUEBEC LINE.Leave week days at 7 p.m., Sunday 3 p.m.SAGUENAY LIYE.Leaves Quebec week days at 8 a.m, For further information and tickets apply to M.FOSTER CHAFFEE, City Passenger Agent, 128 St.James St, as ES Tel, 1731, * 4 \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 ee \u2014\u2014 ep THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1897.Thee Fferald.FOUNDED 1808.DAILY EDITION: SUBSCRIPTION \u2014 Twenty-five cents per month, $3.00 per year in advance.603 Craig Street, Montreal.Business Office .348 Telephone N os.{ Be itorial Rooms.751 REPRESENTATIVE IN QUEBEC AND LEVIS\u2014E.E CrNQ-MARS.WEEKLY EDITION\u2014A commercial and family newspaper.75 cents per year.MONTREAL, AUGUST 183, 1897.\u2014\u2014 \u2014 LIBERAL GENIUS.The St.John Sun contends that it is \u201cnot genius, but stupidity,\u201d to which Canada owes the denunciation of the trea- tics.\u201cAs a matter of faet,\u201d\u201d it says, \u201cthe matter was pressed at a conference of colonial representatives with Mr.Chamberlain in London, and also at the colonial conference at Ottawu in 1895.The British Government then declined to do as requested, but in this Jubilee year it has been done\u201d As this is the only leg that is left the Conservatives to stand on, we inust not begrudge them it.But the Sun must know, as well as the Gazette and other Conservative papers, that there was all the difference between the offers of 1895 and 1897, that there is between asking England to do more business with Canada by taxing \u2018herself on her food supplies, and asking her to do more business with us without changing in any respect her genéral trade policy.The \u201cgenius\u201d of the Iiberal policy is, after all, simple enough; it is simply that the Liberal Government saw that the comfort of the Canadian people would be imereased by letting in more of Englands goods, and, again, that their comfort would be still further increased by the - better sale of Canadian goods to Enz- land in payment therefor.It is simply the genius of freer trade.In 1895 it was restriction, and not freedom, which was proposed tc Mr.Chamberlain.AN IMPRRIAL ZOLLVEREIN.Our \\onservative contemporary publishes an article this morning bewailing the check which the Imperial zollverein scheme has sustained recently through Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s outspoken denunciation of the idea.\u201cThere is no question,\u201d it says, \u201cthat the result of his work and words, in Canada as in England, has been to damage the Imperial preferential trade project.\u201d It is quite true that Sir Wilfrid has boldly opposed a project alluring to many Canadians, since it seemed to promise great immediate advantages.But although this is the immediate promise of the scheme, yet it is destined, if carried out, to injure the interests of the Empire at large, and ultimately, therefore, those of each portion of the Empire.The zollverein idea, our contemporary thinks, may outlive Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s Cabinet even.No doubt.The greaiest statesman, however long his tenure of office may be, can hardly hope to outlive every {fallacious theory.Our contemporary speaks of a.commercial union of over four hundred millions of people, planted in all the rich sections of the parbh, producing in and for themselves yvery requisite to comfont and luxury, and says that such a zollverein could have defied the world\u2019s hostility.We admit the attractiveness of the picture; but we should regret the day wheh the British Empire would adopt a policy which would ultimately reduce the four hundred millions of people of whom our contemporary speaks to the «condition of the United \u201cStates 'workingman of to-day.An empire that can defy the commercial hostility ot the world does not need the artificial protection of tariff barriers.The accomplishment of the Laurier Government\u2019s plans ot differentid! treatment of Eng'and, as a first reform in the Canadian tariff, is likely, says our contemporary, to produce more enthusiasm.among the rivals than with the friends of the British Empire.Which is just another way of saying that the Englishmen who are enthusiastic over it are either our rivals or are senseless.OVERHAULING THE DEPARTMENT.There is evidence on every side that the Laurier Government is a business Administration, The work which the Ministers are doing in putting their departments in order makes this clear.The other day we sold our readers about the departmental reforms which Hon.Mr.Mulock is putting into effect.Similar activity is apparent in the Militia Department.It is receiving a thorough overhauling, and in the course ot things Hon.Dr.Borden has introduced a check upon the railways.A despatch puts it this way :\u2014The late Government allowed the ratepayers to be fleeced by railways in the matter of transport of troops every year.The railways changed four cents a mile for officers and three cents for the men, ¢nd refused to give any cut or tne ordinary excursion rates.The Dominion Rifle Association, not being a Government ntiair, gets a single fare for the annual meet, but if the Government were transporting the rifle association, the company would charge twice as much.Two hundred excursionists can get a rate from Ottawa to Montreal and return for $2.50, but tne Government has been charged $7.20.The Minister of Militig, Col.Borden, has, therefore, secured an order-in-coun- ci compelling the mailway companies to deal fairly in the matter, Section 264 ot the Railway Act says : \u2018The railway companies are bound to carry troops and all artillery, ammunition, provisions, or other stores for their use, on Such terms and conditions and under such regulations as the Governor-in-Council may make.\u201cUnder \u2018this section the Government orders that the following fixed scale of rates, which is the same as is now in force in Great Britain, be established for the conveyance of troops and all military stores by wail : \u201c1.Troops from a single individual up to 125 in number at two-thirds the rate \u201c2.Bodies of troops in number greater than 125, two-thirds for the first 125, and one-half for the remainder ; *\u201c8.Bodies of troops numbering 125 who make the return journey within three months shall pay single fare for double journey.\u201c4 When special return or cheap rate tickets are in force with less rates they are always to be taken.\u201cThese regulations will save the country apout $20,000 a year.\u201d A UNITED AUSTRALIA.One of the results of the recent Jubilee celebrations has been to give impetus to the movement for the federation of the great self-governing colpndes of Australia and Tasmania.The success of the experiment in Canada has shown that such a federation is quite consistent with a full mea.«ure of: local autonomy.On the other hand the positive advantages of union are many.It is only under a federal system that Australian resources can be best develop:d The scheme of a conecting line of railway between South Austratia and western Australia \u2018has not yet been realized on uccount of the difficulty of arranging for juint action by the two govern- raents, but it is recognized that such a line would be most advantageous, since if would provide the last link to complete the communication between Perth on the west and Brisbane on the east coast, a distance, as the crow flies, of about two thousand four hundred miles.United action in measures for the development of Australia\u2019s frozen meat export trade would be easily taken under a federal scheme of government, and it is evident that the leading men in the antipodal colonies are beginning to realize this fact.With Canada\u2019s experience of over thirty years to guide them, they need hardly hesitate.Our difficulties were greater than theirs, To the union of the Canadas and the Maritime Provinces there Were peculiar obstacles; yet those obstacles were overcome, and to-day no citizen of the Dominion regrets that the movement of 1867 was successful.The adoption of the Canadian system by the Australian colonies will be another step in the way to that closer union with the Mother Country | which is desirable from so many points of view.On all grounds, therefore, much can be said on behalf of a Dominion of Australia, and there is strong likelihood that such a development will be the outcome of a sentiment, of the existence and growth of which, there is abundant evidence.The Gazette comes back at The Herald with a well-worn protectionist argument when it replies to our statement of an axiom regarding the incidence af protective dutiss.lt pretends that if The Herald's doctrine, that the United States consumer will pay the Dingley duties be true, Cana.Jian business men should immediately resume a large export of lumber, cattle, agri cultural produce, ete.This is a curious conclusion.If the price of an article is raised, it is the purchaser who pays the increased price.Will our esteemed contemporary say that the Dingley bill will not inerease prices in the United States?The Herald did not say that the Dingley bill would not restrict Canada\u2019s exports to the United States.But what The Herald does maintain, is that the American consumer will be a greater sufferer under the Dingley tariff than will the Canadian producer.That it is the consumer who ultimately pays customs duties, is a doctrine of which The Herald cannot claim the honor of being the originator.It is as old and as true as the first sound principle of political ecomomy.Le Monde attributed to ex-Mayor Beau- grand the remark that Sir Wilfrid Laurier \u201cwas \u2018too much English and not enough French.The misfortune of the Iiberal party is of always having men of deplorable weakness as its leaders.\u201d The statement was copied into cther papers.Now Mr.Beaugrand writes :\u2014\u201cThe statement 1s a falsehood, and I have neither written to a friend, nor have 1 ever expressed such sentiments about Mr.Laurier.The contrary would come nearer to the truth.1 have quitted politics to recuperate my ghattered health, and I might beg to be left alone while engaged in such an innocent pursuit.\u201d The Conservative papers are rapidly becoming expert slanderers.Take, for instance, the treatment of the Hon.Mr.Blair.They copied in full, far and wide, the Ottawa Citizen\u2019s attack upon him, and either have not copied the retraction or have given it an unobstrustive half stick.Then again their columns for months past have been sprinkled with references to Hon.Mr.Sifton\u2019s nepotism.Now it appears that Mr.Sifton has never appointed a relative to office, nor has any relative received a public contract from a Government to which he belonged.\u201cTo pay for one of Mr.Fielding\u2019s blunders, we shall have to hand out to Germany, Belgium, France, and other foreign nations between one hundred thousand and \u2018two hundred thousand dollars.\u201d\u2019\u2014To- ronto Mail and Empire.We shall have to do nothing of the sort.\u2014_ vrac WHERE ECONOMY SHOULD BE PRACTISED, The near expiry of the incumbeney of the present occupant of Spencerwood gives the Marchand Government an opportunity of practicing cconomy in that branch of the public accounts.There is no sense in the amounts which under previous governments have been expended on this gubernatorial hotel.Taken altogether the annual expenditure for the maintenance of the place has been as foulows: 1891-2.Le vere ov ve un.$8,207 18623.0s seve seve eee.8,851 1893-4.000 veer ace eee.13,919 1804-5.uv tere vere ees +.9,416 1895-6.vere Luce vues 7,919 This makes a total of $48,314, or an annual average of nearly $10,600 for the maintenance of Spencerwood.Besides this there is 83,000 a year for the incumbents aide-de-camp, secretaries, etc.Thirteen thousand dollars year is a senrelessly high figure for housing this official and supplying him with assistance for the discharge of his charged to private passengers ; (not very onerous duties.WOMEN WILL MARCH \u2014\u2014\u2014 rat Coal Strikers New Scheme to Advertise Grievances.FARMERS SHOW SYMPATHY.ee Thought the Injunction Won't Touch the Females.In West Virginia the Strikers Show Material Gains\u2014Not a Miner Working.Pittsburg, Pa., August 18.-The contemplated plan to have the women make marches which was to have been inaueu- rated yesterday, has been definitely decided upon by the leaders, and the wives and daughters of the strikers will now take up the work which the men have been enjoined from doing.It is the intention to begin to-day, and have the women do the marching while the men remain in camp.The leaders think the injunction is mot operative against women, and it remains to be seen what the autcome will be.A new element is to he introduced in the situation at an early date.The farmers of the entire country surrounding preparations for a demonstration to show their sympathy for the striking miners.They propose to have a parade, headed by a band, and march down the Saleburg road and up over the hills.No mis- sronary work is to be attempted, the demonstration is simply for the purpose of showing sympathy for the strikers.Something like martial law has been declared in Plum, Hattoni and Wilkins townships by Sheriff Lowry, The three mines of the New York & Cleveland Gas Coal Company are in these townships, and \u2018all the roads leading to them will be patrolled by his deputies.Persons walking or driving along the roads who cannot give a satisfactory account of themselves will be ordered to leave the neighborhood, and upon refusal will be arrested.The sheriff will not attempt to break up the camp of the strikers until the court has passed on the question, but announced that he is determined to stop the marching and trespassing on the company\u2019s property.No one will be allowed on the company\u2019s property who fails to have a pass signed by Superintendent De Armitt.There are now nearly 800 men in the camp at Plum Crezk.After the mutiny at Sandy Creek yesterday the camp at that point was abandoned and the men went to Plum Creek.Tn addition, 200 men arrived at 3 o\u2019clock this morning from Bellevernon.SHORTAGE OF PROVISIONS.The large increase in the number in camp has caused a shortage of provisions and the men are hungry.They threatened t» march during the morning, but were induced not to do so by the deputies.It was decided to have the women march as the injunction did not include them.The order of the sheriff to arrest all persons, however, caused a change in the programme and there was mo march.Sheriff Lowry saidh e would disperse the women as auiékly as he would the men.There were twenty-two evictions near Plum Creek during the day of striking miners.The evictions began at noon.The claim is made that there are a number of an- chists in the vicinity of the mines who are after the De Armitts.They are not in the camp, however.Samuel De Armift is under arrest by the sheriff.Neither he nor the sheriff will say for what, but the strikers say it is to prevent his arrest by any constable, which will be impossible as Yong as he is in the sheriff\u2019s hands.At Turtle Creek, fifty strikers, without leaders, marched from Camp Determination on the Oak Hill mines.This was dene unexpectedly, and in violation of the restraining order temporarily continued by the court yesterday.Before reaching the mines, Sheriff Lowry and a posse met the marchers and ordered them back to camp.The strikers reluctantly turned back, sorely disappointed, but peaceful.The miners\u2019 officials express themselves as well satisfied with the injunction proceedings.: \u201cAccording to the court,\u201d said President Dolan, \u201cthe injunction only restrains vs from doing what we have not done, and what we do not intend to do.The camps will be continued and conducted, as usual, until further notice.We have abundant assurances of help, and all the reports that we are destitute have no found®%ion.\u201d President Dolan said he was misquoted or misunderstood yesterday when giving Lis testimony at the injunction hearing.\u201cTa did not interd to say or convey the impression,\u201d said he, \u201cthat Operators Shields, Blythe and Steytler and other operators had requested me to order a strike.They never told me to get De Armitt\u2019s men on strike, but did say and it is the general opinion among all operators that De Armitt is responsible for the deplorable condition of affairs in the Pittsburg district.Wheeling, W.Va, August 17, \u2014The strikers show material gains in all sections of West Virginia to-day.In the Wheeling district there is not a miner working, while on the Ohio side of the river, the last man, except those who are to furnish coal for water and electric light plants, will be out to-night.a NO SIGN OF FR AUD.Toronto, Aug.18.\u2014The preliminary investigation into the charge of fraud preferred against the three Thompson brothers, directors of the John Eaton Company, was proceeded with yesterday.Evi- dencre concerning the accounts was put in by Mr.W.A.Cross, the expert accountant, and Mr.Robert Carrie, with whom certain gonds were hypothecated shortly after the fire.Nothing tending to prove the charge of fraud was brought out during the afternoon.THE CONDITION OF LAST.Bertram Last, whose life was attempted by milkman Leech, will never fully regain the use of his left eye, and will be unable to close the eyelid.Otherwise he is doing well, and expects to leave the hospital shortly.\u201cSHOOT THE RAPRPIDS.* All cars on Notre Dame street route running west connect for Lachine.Last cars for boats leave Post-Office 7.30 a.m., 4.00 p.m., and on Sundays 3 p.m.only, Frequent car service to 11 p.m.Binding, Blank Il-ook, Magazines, ete.None better in the city.Once a customer, always a customer Herald Bookbindery.the several camps are making extensive | GOES TO ARBIFRATION, Sherbrooke Will Buy the Town Water works at a Price to Be Fixed.Sherbrooke, August 17.\u2014A special meet- \"ing of the City Council was held last night for the purpose of deciding the question of arbitration in the acquisition of the watber- works of the Sherbrooke Gas & Water Company.The city council and the Gas & Water Company have been in correspondence for some time on the subject.The Water Company in May last, made a proposition to transfer ther water works property to the city, and allow the price to be etermined by arbitration.The city, however, had several reports made upon the existing service, and also obtained an estimate for om entirely mew system, part of the council being opposed to the idea of arbitration.Last night's meeting was looked forward to with considerable in- tevest.After lengthy discussion, an arbitration bond which had been prepared by the city attorney was accepted by the council, cn the proposition of Mr.D.MeMan- amy, seconded by Mr.A.G.Lomas.The vote was six to four, being Imade up as follows: For\u2014Councillors D.MeManamy, C.Gordon, A.G.Lomas, C.W.Cate, L.C.Belanger, Q.C., and H.Samuel.Against\u2014Councillors L.H.Guay, S.For- tier, F.H.Hebert and C.H.Langds.The bond provides for the appointment of { three arbitrators by agreement of the two | parties.These are to be appcinted forthwith and the arbitration proceeded with at once.FRUIT GROWERS IN SESSION Pomological Society Members Meet At Stanstead Plains.| Last Winter's Disastrous Effect on the Orchards of Eastern Quebec.Stanstead Plain, Que., August 18.\u2014The fourth summer meeting of the Pomological and Fruit Growing Society of the Province of Quebec was opened at the town hall yesterday, and was continued to-day.Mr.R.Brodie, Montreal, tlie president, occupied | the chair, and there were also present Mr.W.W.Dunlop, mayer of Outremont, the secretary, and the following orators: J.C.Chapais, St.Denis; FE.A.Barnard, Quebec; J.M.Fisk, Abbotsford; Dr.Wood, St.Johns; J.H.Carter, Massawappi; A.Dupuis, St.Roch des Aulnais.Among the other gentlemen in attendance were Prof.Craig, of the Dominicn Experimental Farm, Ottawa; Prof.Waugh, of the Vermont Experimental Station, Vermont; C.+, Newman, Lachine Locks; W.Mead Paitterson, Clarencevillez W.Craig, jr., Abbotsford; Gilbert Wintle and R.W.Sheppard, Como, and Hon.Michael Hackett, the local member.The president, in his opening remarks, gave a short sketch of the history and objects of the society.Meetings had been held at Abbotsford, Knowlton, Quebec, Como, Oka, St.Johm d\u2019Iberville, L\u2019Islet and Howick.They were glad to visit the beautiful village of Stanstead by arrmamge- ment with the director for this district, Mr.Carter.Mr.Chapais gave an interest winter on the orchards of eastern Quebec.Four fifths of the.fruit trees kad been killed, and the results were so contradictory that it was difficult to draw any consistent conclusion from them.He imdicat- red, however, the varieties which seemed to have @tood the sitjraïn best.The Duchess, one of cur hardiest apples, was almost a total logs, while some others, like the Golden Russet, and the Mackintosh Red, which were considered more tender, survived.Plums hag disappeared almost entirely, except in a few sheltered spots like the nursery of M.Dupuis, at St.Roch des Aulnais.The only cherries that were saved, and not in very large quantities, was the old French cherry growing on its own roots.Grafted it was killed everywhere.Small fruits e&ffered very severely, gooseberries were all frozen except wihere, as in his own orchard, they were protected by two feet of straw.The reason for the disaster was the extraordinary weather of last winter.November was one of the wettest months of that name for years.Then in December there was severe cold.At thg end of the year the temperature varied greatly, and with extraordinary suddenness rain was followed by hard frost, ard the ground of the orchards after being thawed was covered with ice to the depth of four or five inches.From November to February 2let there was no snow worth speaking of, and vegetation was left wüth- out protection.The hardiest plants in the kitchen and flower gardens were killed, and even hardy forest trees, such as the poplar and the maple, perished.In some cases entirely maple bushes were destroyed.FEDERATION OF EMPLOYHES.Detroit, Mich., August 18\u2014The federation of all the railway employes of the country is the object that will bring together many engineers, firemen, trainmen, telegraphers and railroad men in this city this = week.It is hoped that a large number cf wellknown railroad officials wili be present, as a promotion of good feeling between employers and employes is one of the primary objects of the gathering.Similar meetings are being heldin different parts of the country, and the results of those held so far have been very successful.It is expected that from 2,500 to 3,000 men will be present.The orders to which they belong claim to represent from 75,000 to 100,000 railroad employes.MASSACHUSETTS BENEFIT LIFE Boston, August 18\u2014Major George S.Merrill, the Massachusetts Insurance Com- \u2018nissioner, presented a petition in the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon for the appointment of a receiver for the Massachusetts Benefit Life Association, on the ground that further continuance of the association in business would noit be for the best interests of the policy-holders.» SUMMER SAFETY for the baby must be in a food that avoids the use of city milk.Nestle\u2019s Food SOLD EVERY WHERE, requires no milk, and is simplicity itself in preparation.Write about your baby.Book \u2018The Baby\u201d and Baby\u2019s Jewel Fook.Also Sample of Nestle\u2019s Food.Free upon application to.LEEMING, MILES & CO.53 St.Sulpice Street, * MONTREAL, ing account of the diséistrous effects of last |- MD., and campaigning x ESA AR + SAS Gé N° te £ I \u201cA A + with a good a BS Ha i rations, manufactured by BOVRIL, LIMITED, 30 Farringdon Street, London.CANADIAN BRANCH, 27 St.Peter St., Montreal.Montreal Exposition OPED ECON The Exhibition will be opened by His Worship the Mayor.R.Wilson Smith, Esq, Agricultural, Fndustrisi, Torticultural, Carringe and Agricultural Implements Departments Complete, The Live Stock and Poultry Departments will open on Monday, August, 23rd.Grand Electric Illumination: ¥very Eveni-sg.Attractions Greater Than Ever Will Commence on Thursday Evening.Music by the Band of the R.C.À, and the Hungarian Orchestra.>> ADMISSION Grounds and Buildings open till 10,30 p.m, 25 CENTS «+ Bicyèles Cheeckcd at Gate, by the Side of Main Eutrance, 5 Con és Each.THE COMPANY'S ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN DELIVERY EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.The Company's vans will deliver goods bought at their stores, tc residents along the Lake Side up to Pointe Claire every Wednesday and aturday, leaving at 7.45 a.m.THE $, CARSLEY CO, «17%.Notre Dame St.Montreal's Greatest Store.August 18th.\u2018The Store that is Increasing Fasier than any Store in Montrenl To-day.\u201d Making the Store Bigger and Better Good is good, but better beats it; and so we stop at nothing to make this store equal to every emergency and ready for a constantly growing trade.The now extension on St.James Street will give us much needed room, besides enlarging our aspirations for the future.The faet of building and bettering is our excuse for a bargain impulse all over the store.We can afferd to be more liberal with the business by leaps and bounds.Trade wili correspond to our liberality in these things.Challie Prints.In Very Dainty Patterns with pretty designs, and scroll patterns.Worth 8e yard.Our Price New Patterns in American Percales, White, Fink, Blue, Green, Yellow, Brown and Red grounds, with col- ared stripes, spots and small designs.Worth 10c yard.Our Price vv cv .\u2026veressuvva00 620 ec.Indigo Prints, Real Indigo Blue Ground Prints, with designs in white and colors.Worth 12¢ yard, Our Price Special Lot of Real Indigo Prints, quaint designs in colors and white.Worth 18c.Our Price.12c THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Ladies\u2019 Hosiery Cuts.Our Hosiery Department will offer Tremendous Bargains during our Great Extension Sale.1,300 Pairs of Ladies\u2019 Black and Tan Cotton Hose, full sizes.Worth 10e pair.Sale Price, 5c.Fancy Ecse.All the Style, with Bright Colored Tops and Midnight Black Feet, Worth 1&c.Sale Price, 10\u20ac.ton Vests, full fashioned, crochet neck and arms.Sale Price, c.Ladies\u2019 2 and 2 Rib- ' bed White Cotton Vests, fancy lace yoke and short sleeves.Sale Price, Thursday's Regular Thursday's Value.Price.Pillow Sham Holders.$0.35 $0.19 Oil.Stove Kettles .15 09 Dozen Fruit Jars, 1 quart size ,82 65 Preserving Kettles, 14 quarts, .90 TO Pressed Glass Berry Sets.1.00 75) Mincing Knives .10 05 Majolica Jardinieres .1.00 .89) Japanned Slop Pails .50 .34 (lass Butter Dishes .1D .10 Family Scales .3.50 2.80 Tumblers .Lecce sc u0000 .13 7 Corn Floor Brooms .,.10 .04 Kitchen Lamps, complete .35 24 Curtain Stretchers .50 1.75 Goblets .2.2220.110000 10 05 Enamelled Saucepans .35 23 Wash Boards .20 13 Cups and Saucers.gold leaf.15 .104 Ladies\u2019 Ribbed Cot- bargains in the French Lawns.large table filled with Sateens, Crepuns and French Lawns, etc.Any one would make a handsome Shirt Waist, and are worth from 25¢ to 30c yard.Our Price.15¢ Zephyr Ginghams.Stylish Lot of Scotch Zephyr Ging- hams, fast colors, in Pink, Blue, Mauve and White, new checks and stripes.Worth 15e.Our Price.944c THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED Silk Chenes.Very Stylish for Shirt Walsts, in Pale Blue, Green, Fawn, Yellow, Grey, Brown, Cream and Mauve, Black and White and Navy and White.Sale Price .viviiriiiiivennenns 34c THE 8.CARSLEY CO.LIMITED.Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waists.Myriads of Pretty Shirt Waists will be ffered To-morrow._They're sure to attract thousands of ladies by the'r wonderful charm of style.320 320 Stylish Sh'rt Waists, new styles rich colors, highly finished, Regular value, 55¢.To-mor- row, 29c.230 Tashionable Shirt Waists, light medium and dark materials, new patterns.Wortn T To-morrow, A Handsome Shirt Waists, high class materials, new patterns, exquisite finish, very stylish.Worth $1.15.'To-morrow, 59c, y Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waists, from.17c THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.basement, Regular Thursday's Value.Price.\u201cNe Tin Pails .46 Lace sus su ua es $0.15 $0.09 Glass Preserve Dishes .05 24 Victor Flour Sifter .:.15 11 Stone China Toilet Sets.1.20 .80 Clothes Lines, 50 feet .,.25 .14 Dover Egg Beater .15 09 Lamp Chimneys .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026 vo 00 34 Ladies\u2019 Hammers .eee ,10 .06 Lemon SqUeezZers .veesesese 25 .14 Cake Salvers .00e ee 25 15 Clothes Ping, dozen .02 .01 Glass Jugs, 44 gal.o.oo.22 45 Wash PRoilers, No.9.60 45 Decorated Glass Lemonade Sets .22 Lace n en avc 00 PA 00 69 Feather Dusters .15 11 Decorated Tea Sets, 44 pieces, 4.50 3.00 Tea Pots .221012200000 à .50 .21 Meat Covers, 5 in a set.50 «32 MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.THE S.CARSLEY CO.mure 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame St, 192 to 194 St James St, MONTREAL JUBILEE FLAGS FOR SALE.The handsome small silk Union Jacks that were given away as souvenirs hy the Wesbmounit corporation at Jubilee time, may be purchased for fifty cents from Mr.William Minto, treasurer of the THE GRAND TRUNK SUED.Dame Marie Archambault, widow of Alex.A Fournier, is suing the Grand Trunk Railway Company for $5,000 damages.She states that in April last her husband was killed in an accident while in the employ of defendant, and attributes the responsibility to the company.| trice; LOTS vn alINO, Suna, artists, musicians Sons first time in C Fiction .anad; S.musical success, Pu mering on the i the forge fires.IN.the youngest Admission ag PUPILS MAY REGISTE M SOHMER PAR To-day auda th 11 the wee MONKEY & SD DIACARTG \u201cMus mal show on enD IANS, the D0 o ROR Wonders RAT By.MISS IDA GRASCeltrique = Lov 4 ist; MDLLIS TAY Sco rato: © y Operas: AE French so a and : ADnua} y.attracntPloyeg, 4 der.i SV TO-MORROW, TORRES L All the above la, grand | for \u2026 leal s night ig 0s ry 4 CHE FORGE WN Von mane 0 \u2019 YREgy tt, 15 YOCalists ., US, WA take dits à À Hear ale ) «Ppearance Tuas uckon.x Cello soloist jo fter BOURDON, TU they usunl} \u2018 A fternooiy 0, Con bei Ât afternoon performane under sixteen years of face to bave either a free ride witness the on © lett, 15 First Rog ho, oe MASTER R.Ching, a eye WIN pe Er Radiascope Animated viens, Citer PARADE.© the QUEESS FL Art Association ci W\u2014\u2014PHILLIp S so QUagg, GALLERIES OF Py VI to gy, ADMISSION-25 Cent, Tem Canadian Royal Art Union.Free Classes ij i Open October .R at ong, Daily Art Distributions 4 o\u2019clock each Afternoon 12.30 on Saturday.238 & 240 St, James St fs Exactiy What the Doctor Order; At ath ) all § Phillips Squar \u2014\u2014\u2014 Have You Ever Trled Our Line Of __a.Undressed Shirts at i We guarantee them to be tho best shir the money ever put before the public, BLAIS & LOVE, 133 St.Peter Street A, Frank ibbotson, LI! Surgeon Dentist 176 Bieury St, corner Si, Catherin Office phone, 3889.Residence phone, 3 x - REET Aa Cr AN PURE CANDY 2206 St.Catherine Street, Second Door East of University.239 ST.JAMES STREET, and 276 ST.LAWRENCE S'TREET, We make our \u2018'andy fresh daily# usual SENT TO ANY ADDRES 000000000 0000000 WHY NOT ! Give Your Familya Surprise\u2019 + While They Are Away HAVE À NEW it Mantel with Pretty Tiling: AND HAVE | Your Bathroom Tiled 1749 Notre Dame St.| | The G R.LOCKER © , | | 596604066690 +4+004000900004*! Margarets sf LINE\" joint ¥ .d A.Taylor, of M Te tin of MINARD Se cured a swelling of the gam saved a horse worth 3140.00.4 ar?Thos.W.Payne, of Be vib life of a valuable horse tha of AINA given up.with a few bottles OF LINIMENT.Adams Frutti Aids Digestion: ; 1m 9 dealers try.to.Poe, imitations to obtain & bigP See that the tra \u201cTutti Frutti package.Saye co books and prizes.TS I] Warn gwen Lav tel their \u20ac - money, cleanlin ed to TC These 1 the oor] we si qunicip cost of everyon ever he feu req: winter, mer.Why favored excuse Î tions.givers iI doors.; eontrol add, bu the civi that wa lic bath CI The C of the a of The tion tha titled to Hness In for cltan m view the maj ing the changing the wor heat in rigorous \u201cter med At the obtain than 2! these pr shops, 1 women commod.severe Why t publie b Quebec, del, proj is danger The Be the Alfo; corner of Judge petition elect for À local that Mr, Attorney- of the Py the Supe; A num young Fr day for train whe the harve ing mone 8pring pro Yesterd: pedestrian down Sey ge near JUST Mrs.Mey the] The fo) heard in cently, A Pleasant] Temarked anxious à be very 4 \u201cYes, but tire i 54 shiria lic, Street im LI} ist, Catherin hone, 3 ; , NDY Street, rsiby.REET, sh daily # \\ DDRESS ee 0 ; | | pprise à way | put | ing fy | gare 55 \u2018 f LINDE le joint \u201d st; sas the a, £ MINS\" _aontrol of the civie authorities.i pd is FOR WOMEN y: Montreal ls Away Behind In This Respect.ENT IN EUROPE \u2014_\u2014 - n Winter Cost Too Much.0 Cents Is To0 Gre DIFFER Warm Baths at a enty - Five charge fo\" small Incomes: P eople of \u2014 se ical men of the sentative medic real at The ill assemble m À A \u20ac vho WI th, at the meeting o f the moni, I il find ihe él \u2018cal Association, W he British Medica this historic city, but, admire Pa is to be feared that we UP that Montreal is woeful- ties of the same population jy behind CU in many matters atiec : ¢ the working classes.jug the ¢ ts the situation ol Dé any en working woman, 18 far a of their European broth- Sy so far as material comfort med \u2019 In others, however, it 1s js con i : : lacking.mental instance, the question of pub Take, © Every city of any size Int ic bat ain France and Germany, pos Great blic bath houses, to which the = ot the population have access upon ore ans A penny or twopence, Or ta equivalent in French and German their will give the humble seeker after Rn et all the accommodation requir- clean | ch that most desirable condition.oto ath are, as a rule, managed by The orations of the cities wherein they the ted.They are built out of ue oil \u201cfunds and maintained at the po of the rabepayers.By their means, pon e wishing to do so 1s able, when- ve che desires to pay the trifling oe be ed to obtain a warm bath in te, and à cool, refreshing one in sum- 3 much Lo ¢ 8 man sor to th \u201cWh ¢hould mot Montreal be similarly por?Its natural position leaves no , for a continuance of present condi- oe The city has one of the grandest pers in the world running past its very doors.The supply of water is under the It would add, but a comparatively trifling sum to the civie expenditure were a porkion of that water diverted to the servicz of public bath houses.CITY COUNCIL'S ACTION.The City Council, has, &s a consequence of the agitation carried on in the columns of The Herald, admitted by its recent action that women, as well as men, are entitled to facilities to secure personal clean- Îiness in the summer months.But the need for cleanliness does not stop there, Indeed, m view of the conditions under which the majority of people live and work during the winter seapon\u2014many cf them exchanging the over-heated atmosphere of the workshop or factory for the artificial beat in their homes called for in this rigorous climate\u2014the requirements of bet.\u201cter medts\u2019 for Dathiñg are indisputable, At the present time Jt is impossible to obtain a warm bath in winter for less than 25 cents, and, as the majority of these private baths ave attached to barbers\u2019 shops, it is utterly out of the question for women to avail themselves of this accommodation, which, as it is, is often a severe fax upon a small income.Why then should Montreal not have its public bath-houses ?QUEBEC CITY NEWS.À Large Number of French-Canadians Leave For the North-West Harvest Fields, (Special to the Herald.) Quebec, August 18.\u2014Mrs.Benjamin H'ru- del, proprietor of the Fotel V Jctciia, 1 dangerously ill.The Bell Telephone Co., lave purchased the Alford property on the north west corner of St.John and St, Angel streets, Judge Casault yesterday dismissed the petition against Mr.Bouffard, member elect for Montmorenei in the Assembly.A local paper says that it is rumored that Mr.I.J.Cannon, Q.C., Deputy Attorney-General, and formar law partuer of the Premier: wil] shortly he raised to the Superior Court Bench.A number of farm laborers principally young French-Canadians, left here vestor- day for the Northwest by the C.P.R.train where they have been engaged for the harvest, Many of them after carn- 10g money at farming, there, will in the fring proceed to Klondike to dig for gold.esterday afternoon an ox threatened the Pedestrians onthe streets.After knocking CWR several people, the animal took re- Se near the jail where it was shot down.JUST LIKE OTHER LADIES, Mrs - MeKinley Thinks Her Husband is the Dearest Man in the World, \u201cThe followi eard in the ently, A Pleasantly Temarked Ig conversation was over- Hotel Champlain, N.Y, re- young society lady, who was hing with Mrs.MeKinlev, : th TY a] anxious to see the à People were all # be very busy, M ès, but he do President that he must ts.McKinley amswered : es not mind it.He is the and dearest of marry, try men.When you Whey ho 3s ne get a husband like him.fer \u201c away from me, i every a he telegraphs and writes me dent's Wile 18 evident that the Pres1- .a) i \u20ac 18 equally dévoted >, her husband, and f only for a w 0 CANADIANS COMPLAINT.(New York -.Patrol \" Post.) of fakely.Patrik McCarthy is accused ne à 18 \u2018three young men ap 8 them With highway robbery.Ti he , that he threatened to blow ou after offering to get them evens * consideration, MeCarthy\u2019s ead Ty) wo brothers named : jam Clan ed Thomas A Uni Es .omas is a t h W Mang versity at Ottaw eacher va, Canad No.(à Pavelling garoq nod and at No, en AE salesmn who lives - J They cg à Teet, Naugatuek.tend à banquet m city on July 3 to at- ee\" hey stayed with thei me With their fr C man 9 04 Ry ATED 7, House A, LAND Rang 0 À Proms .T 8h A) PME Cana ENT SUARANTELD sa ONT, Cinq \", cousin Joseph (Foonan, of No, 329 East Thirty-third Street.About one o'clock on the morning of July 31 they were standing on the corner of Third Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street, when they were approached by McCarthy, who at that time was attached to the office of the First Inspection District.According to the complaint of the two brothers, McCarthy grabbed them and thereatened to blow their brains out .He also threatened to shoot their cousin.They wanted to know what the trouble was, but he placed Xiem all under arrest and took them to the East Thirty-fifth street Station, where he charged Goonan with robbery, and said Although they protested their innocence, they were locked up all night, and in the morning were taken to the Essex Market Court, where they were discharged.The policeman had no complaint to make against them.NEW BOOK OF PRAISE The Presbyterians Are Now in Possession of Theirs.Much Superior to the Old Volume, and Sold at Wonderfully Low Prices for Such a Work.The new Presbyterian Book of Prave, which has been so eagerly awaited by the members of that denomination, and which has been in course of preparation for some three years, has been completed, and is now on sale by Mr.William Dryzdale.The new book is offered at wonderfully low prices for such a splendid work, and is practically within \u2018the reach of all It is considered to be much superior to the volume which it supersedes, excellent as that was.This new pealter and hymnal was compiled by order of the Presbyterian General Assembly.The bock is divided into two parts.in part, from 95 Psalms, with greater variety of metre tham is found in the metrical version of the Psalms in use in the Presbyterian churches, and among the music to which these Psa!ms are set, besides new tunes of merit, are to be found many of the old standard tunes dear to the hearts of Scottish Presbyterians, the absence of which from the old hymn book was very generally regretted.Part two contains 621 hymns, in every variety of metre, embodying the best hymns available to be found in the col- lectioms of various denominations, many of which are common to ail Christian denominations, the productions of many authors.well-known names as Isaac Watts, Charles Wesley, John Newton, Thomas Moore, Philip Doddridge, R.Murray, Horatius Bonar, Reginald Heber, Francis Ridley Havergal, \"anny J.Crosby, James Montgomery, Cardinal Newman.William Cullen Bryant, C.Vordsworth, John G.Whittier, Sir Walter Scott, E.H.Bicker steth, and many others.In this selection of hymms are many specially adapted for Sabbath school, prayer mecting and social services, and also twelve doxologies.The music to which these hymns are set is in great variety, embracing all of the best old familiar melodies and many new tunes of great excellence.With a view to adding to the conven- |ient arrangement of the volume .as a book of praise, there is attached to the Psalter (Part I.) an alphabetical and metrical index of tunes and the first line of every psalm selection.To the hymral (Part TL.) are attached aml alphabetical and metrical index of tunes, an index of subjects, an index of the Scripture text on which each hymn is based, and an alphabetical index of finst lines and authors.The volume is done up in six styles of binding and print rangihtg from eight cents to $1.25\u2014tihe editions C'isting 90 cents and $1.25 having the music as well as the hymns.These®prices enable peopla to suit themselves according to their tastes and means.All the editions, even the smallest, are printed in beautifully clear type, the whole typographical execution as well as the binding being all that could he desired.\u2014\u2014y INTERESTING CEREMONY.\u2014_\u2014 Sunday was the feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin, and ths vicar gen- cral, Canon Racicot, celebrated mass at the Cathedral.The members of the congregation of the Man of Ville Marie, founded in 1693, celebrated the feagt of the Assumption on Sunday cvening in the chapel of Our Lady of the Angels.Delegations from the congregations of St.James, St.Peter's and St.Louis de France assisted.The clergy was repr sent- ed by Fathers Sorin, Schlickling, Chevrier, Guibert,( Girot, Larue, Hurteau and Du.Plessis.Immediately before the Tantum Figo one of the old members of the congregation, Mr.Jacques Grenier, assisted by Messrs.L.Lapierre and J.RB.Larue, advanc:d to the foot of the balusters to read the deed of-chiscénation to the Blessed Virgin in the name of all his brethren.The choir, composed of young people, was directed by Mr.Dussault, Organist of Notre Dame.The sermon was preached by Father Alexis of the Capuchins of Ottawa.Benediction of the Blessed Sacram:mt was ecrducted by Canon Racicot, vicar general assisted by Fathers Girot and Duplessis, - 9 ETES AN OTTAWA MAN'S INVENTION.2 Ottawa, Aug.8.\u2014Mr.Joseph 1 htolle, of Ottawa, has invented a submarine searchlight which was successfully tested in the Ottawa river a few nights ago and will be tried again to-night in deep water above ithe Chaudiere Falls.At its first trial the searchlight showed the bed of the river plainly for a circumference of 50 feet and at a depth of 35 feet objects could be distinguished withcut any diffieul- ty, showing that for a model it did excellent work, considering the difficulties under which the first trial was made.is to enable divers to perform their work with accuracy and to trace lost treasure.Moreover, it is especially adapted to assist the workers on wrecked v.ssels lying underneath the water at a great depth.on \u2014\u2014\u2014 4 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 i orc A LADY SCIENTIST.Miss C.Birley, of London, Eng.was one of the party of English scientists who left the Windsor last evening for Toronto, to attend the convention of the British As sociation to be held there.Miss Birley is a member of the Geological Association of London, Bng., and is deeply interested in all that pertains to » knowledge of geology and mineralogy.She possesses a large and valuable eollection of fossils and minerals, some of the latter having been brought from the Faroe Islands.This is Miss Bir- ley\u2019s first visit to Canada, and she expressed herself as greatly pleased with all she had seen, and would endeavor, she said, to visit Montreal again before ler return | biome.Co that the two grothers were accomplices.Part one contains selections, in whole or { it says that Le Courrier du Canada has Amicmg the authors are such The object of the inventor with this light | FRENCH PRESS | Le Sc'eil.The death of Judge Prooks leaves no vacancy on the Superior Court bench ot the district of Sherbrooke.J udge White already replaczd Judge Lrooks two years before the latter\u2019s death.La Latrie.\u201cLa Minerve informs us that Mr.Royal 18 in the country, and that he will not THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1897.A BANQUET.TENDERED TO THE VISITING ODDFELLOWS.\u2014 Newly Elected Officers Installed At Unity Hall Last ¢ Evening, The grand banqueti tendered do the Grand Lodge of Quebec, I.0.0.F., by the members of Beaver Lodge, No.6, was an take part in the Laurier reception because that eveal will be mational in name only.The conduct of Mr.Royal in the North- West, when he signed the ordinance abol- name only.\u201d \u2014_\u2014 | Le Courrier du Canada.| \u201cLe Solei] asks that united efforts be made to worthily receive Sir Wilfrid Laur- | ier on his arrival at Quebec.It promises | that the demonstration shall have no poii- | tical character, | \u201cFor us and for many others the right Hon.Sir Wilfrl Taurier is always the phrase-m ker without doctrine, the public man without princn:e.the Minister without decision, whom we denounce and op- bose without ceasing.since he has stolen power by robbing the people.He \u2018is always the chum of Tarte, the accompiice of Greenway, the traitor to the great constitutional cause of which he had sworn the triumph.In spite of the temporary sue- cess which good fortune has given him, his administration for the past year has been disastrous and scandalous.He has no: right to any ovatinn, He should not receive one.We shall not them prostrate ourselves before rl:c idol of the Rouges, and we hope that none of our friends win | be caught by these lying expressions.With the Liberals everything has a political significance.Let them then feast their hero : by themselves.The pomps of triumph, flowers and applause pass; justice and truth remain.And let us not forget the fatal rock whence traitors were hurled 18 only a step from the capitol where the temple of victory was reared.\u201d Le Courrier du Canada, \u201cLe Soleil lies purely and simply when dragged in the mire papal decorations.We have always, on the contrary, proclaimed how worthy of respect were these decora- | tions.But we have laughed with extended throats at the immeasurable vanity of Mr.| Mercier, which caused him to wear at' mass the grand cross uniform, which 18° hardly ever worn at Rome itself, ana which would only be worn, in any case, on the occasion of an official celebration at which.all the dignitaries, as such, of the Order, would assist.We did not laugh at the dignity but at the dignitary.\u201d Lo Patrie\u2014Yesterday the Municipal Council adopted a resolution authorizing His Honor the Mayor to present an al- i dress of welcome to Sir Wilfrid Laurer | on his return from Europe.Tt has also | authorized the Finance Committee to | | nmlke suitable arrangements ta receive the Premier.The Council is entitled to {the congratulations of the entre popula- taon.\u2018Conservatives and Iiberals joined ton this occasion to give the damonsir | tion an exclusively civic and national char- (acter.Ald.Stevenson, a strong Conservative, himself seconded A\u2019d.Prefon- taine\u2019s motion, La Patrie\u2014The Croix, of Paris, is the Paper in which about a year ago was published a letter full of inaccuracies, signel by Mgr.Langevin.The Archibisihop of St.| l'oniface then excused \u2018himself by saying | that the document was not at all intended | for publication.lt was none the Jess \u2014We | repeat\u2014unjust and full of base\\ess asser- | tions.The same little sheet, which rep- regents everything thot is bigoted and | narrow, has just delivered itself of another defamatory attack against the Prime Min- | | | I i + | | ister of Canada.We think we recognize the hand of the writer.The Croix is the organ of that faction of intolerables and relrogades to whom the Holy See has in vain given lessons in prudence of late years./ La Patrie\u2014Our harvests are large.The business on our railways is \u2018increasing.Linglish capital is seeking investment | here.When prosperity knocks at your door, do not shut it out, Commerce needs | outlets.When deeper canals are neces- | sary, money must be spent and canals must be deepened; when harbor improve- | | ments must be made, money must be spent to make them.If you hesitate, draw back, trafic an where, Le Progres de L\u2019Est\u2014In Europe Prime Ministers pe assassinated.The o'd eur trics are not free, political partics Prime Minister tu Canada.free.If vou d trade will go e!se- | i In Canada two great | prepare to give their à triamph on his return Canada is a nation; Canada is La Mirerve, It assuredly just suits a true Englishman like Ad Sitevenszon to | help his colleague Prefontaine to \u201cgo on board\u201d at the cost of the city to welcome Britisi-tio-the-core Wilfrid Laurier; but it does not follow that the Conservative party unarimous'y approves.La Minerve.The Courrier du Canacn diffars with the Manitoban regarding Mr, Tarte.The latter thinks he should be forgiven for he knows not what he does, TT Courrier thinks he knows only too wall and ought uM the more to be condemned.La Minerve.When was it ever proved, as La Patric states, that the letter of Mer.Langevin, published in the Croix of Paris, was full of inaccuracies?When did the Archbishop of St.Boniface seek to excuse himself?Two lies in the first ten line of La Patries article.\u201cLittle that,\u201d the Croix, with its three hundred thousand subscribers! \u201cRepresentative of all thiat | is bigoted and narrow,\u201d (tha Croix, the organ of the vanguard of militant Catho:i- cism, the purest and most sincerely Liberal in France!\u201d \u201cDefamatory attack,\u201d w sim- | ple and logical criticism of the idel to he ' } Étable to offer incerse! \u2018\u201cIntolchant and retrograde;\u201d \u201cTefractory to the counsels of the Hcly See, the people of the Croix, they who were the first to submit to the papal directions by which the Fremch Republic so greatly profited!\u201d \u2014\u2014 GRAVE YARD INSURANCE.St.John, Aug.18.\u2014The so-called Mone- ton \u2018\u2018grav.yard insurance cases\u201d were dis- pozed of this afternoon by Judge Barker.\u2018The Mntnal Life Assurance Company vs.Anderson and McAnn was an action brought for the cancellation of a paliey, on the ground that it was obtained by fraud.Anderson, who is poor, assigned the policy to McAnn, who paid the premiums.The Policy was ordered to be cancelled.McAnn paid Anderson $25 for the assignment of the policy, and also pais the premiums.The plaintiffs are to pay McAnn th: amounts he paid out and the allegations of frand against McAnn are to be dismissed.A decree was also made setting aside the policy of 82,500 in the case of the same company.vs.Jonah.Me- Aun had taken an assignment of Jonah\u2019s policy while Jonah, was totally unable tog pay premiums.Jonah was paid $5, whic was all he got and all the interest he seemed to have in the matter.In this cas> the plaintiff's get costs against both delen- dants., Grand Master Joseph Wilson, jr.into session.Jat \u201cnature was transacted, and then the fol- immense success.Unity Hull was joyously decorated for tlic occasion and the lables were tastefully arranged with flowers, The menu was ample and the jolly about 300 present.Bro.D.J.Dickson, P.G.M., P.G.R,, chairman of the reception committee, opened «proceedings with am appro- vriate speech, extending in the nme of | Beaver Lodge a hearty welcome to all present.Then the Grand Chaplain, Rev.D.C.Sanderson, pronounced the blessing, and forthwüth everybody proceeded to dispose cf the good things provided.After the usual toast to the Queen, \u201cThe Sovereign Grand Lodge\u201d was proposed.Bro.J.A.| \u201cLobb, P.G.M,, responded in his own happy ven, \u201cThe Grand Eucampment,\u201d elicited some eloquent remarks {rom Bro.J.J.Peed, P.G.C.P., and P.G., \u201cThe Grand Lodge of Quebec\u201d was responded to by He spoke of the wonderful growth of the order in gereral, and of Beaver Lodge, which was the brightest jewel in the Order\u2019 erown, in particular.He remarked that Beaver Lodge had begun with a charter membership of the so-called unlucky number thirteen; that it had only lost thirteen members; and that the grand officer elect had been just thirteen years a member of Beaver Lodge.Andrew Philps, Grand ; Master elect also responded in fitting terms.Rev.W.T.Forsythe, of Stanstead, responded to the toast of \u201cSister Jurisdictions,\u201d making appreciative reference to the friendly relations of the various juris victions.\u201cSubordinate Lodges,\u201d was re sponded to by J.A.Finlayson, P.G.M., and the Oddfellows Relief Association by Bro.A.H.Blakeby who made a very witty speach.Then came the toast of the even- cing, \u201cThe Rebekahs,\u201d and never was a toast honored so royally.\u201cFor she\u2019s a Jolly good fellow.\u201d But it suddenly struck the gathéring that that was a little odd even for Oddfellows and so they changed it.\u201cOh, she\u2019s a daisy, she\u2019s a daisy, she\u2019s a daisy, dainty dear; She\u2019s the sweetest thing the world has ever | seen: She\u2019s the loveliest of the lovely, she\u2019s the fairest of the fair, She\u2019s our gentle, winsome, winning wayward queen!\u201d Then here's +o our Rebekals, so beautiful and fair! Then here\u2019s to our Rebekahs, so loving, sweet and dear! Then here\u2019s to our Rebekahs, one and all.Mr.A.W.Btavely responded, remark: ing that woman was now the acknowledged cqual of man among Oddfellows, and pay ing an cloquent tribute to the fair Daughters of Rebekah.\u201cThe Fraternal Press,\u201d was replied to Bro.J.T.Courtenay.Bro.J.J.Reed then proposed a toast to Bro.Dickson, chairman, who responded in an apt speech, \u201cThe reception committee was composed of the followirg: Ix J.Dickson, P.G.M., P.G.R., chairman; L.Jehu, P.G.secre- tarv; A.W.Stavely, G.W.; George Me: \u201cGowan, P.G.; H.R.Gniffith, N.G.; W.\u201cJohnston, V.G.; James Currie,\u201d P.G.; J.Carmichael, P.G.; and L.Alchin, P.5.{The genial and® édurtesus secretary of Beaver Lodge, Mr.LL.Jehu, was much in evidence, ard so were all the committee | for the matter of that, and materially con- i lributed to the enjoyment of the affair.The Beaver Rebekahs present as guests weie as follows: Miss Laura Jenkins, N.G.; Mrs.Owen, V.G.; Mrs.Roxborough, | P.N.G.; Mrs.H.Friedlander, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Campbell, financial see fretary; Mrs.Rutherford, chaplain; Mus.Pecliock, 1.G.; Mrs.Boekus, W.; Mrs.Livingston, Mrs.Pratt, Mrs.Ramsay, Mrs.Gowan; and the Misses McGillavary, Ken- dal, Mattie Shatton, Lou Shotton and Rox.borough.Mis, Owen, Mrs.Friedlander and Miss 1.Jenkins had the honor of waiting on the grand officers table.Among those present were: W.Marri- Page, P.G.M.; L.Verrill, James Black, H.Carmichael, Ald.Turner, H.A.Living- \"stone, J.Shirlow, R.Law, J.E, Hayden, | M.Johnson, A.H.Lavers, William Miller, | ames Nickle, George McGowan, J.Me.; Cabe, F.8.Loomis, J.G.Day, J.T.\u2018 Thompson, J.B.Taylor, Dr.Griffin, L i Taylor.\u2018After the banquet the Grand Lodge went | Some business of a private lowing officers were elected and duly installed in their respective chairs by Grand Master, A.Flhilps: Grand master, A.Philps, Huntingdon; deputy gramd master, A.W.Stavely, Montreal; grand warden, A.H.Tager, Farnham; grand sceretary, T.J.Potter, Mortreal; grand treasurer, Lk.W.Akhurst, Coaticooke: grand representative, J.Wilson, jr., Montreal; grand margaall, IT.Brown, Montreal; grand conductor, A.G.Verri; grand guardian, ILL.Cohen; Grand chaplain, Rev.W.T.Forsythe, of Stanntead; grand beizid, T, McRae.1'he reports of the various committees were submitted, showing the order to be in a flourishing condition.The Grand Master's report was especially intercsting and significant.Tle next annual session of the order will ba held in Valley field.The delegates left for home to-day.mat 000 RE IND'ANS:TRICE BY LIGHTNING.Winnipeg, Aug.18.\u2014During a heavy thunder-storm on Monday evening a pl grim Indian named Otter Avoe and his boy were struck dead while in their lodge, which was pitched at the Hay Camp, pear the Halifax Lakes.Albert, an In- : ; \u2018 i \u201coman who was in t logs 3 which the organ of Mr.Tarte finds it pro- dian woman who was In the lodge, wa also struck, but was not killed.vet amer PDB +OI PD OG+Do PHDO $ © $ May be believed to know enough to extract teeth.It belongs to the NOT to extract teeth that his kil.can save, 5 Teeth were not made tc be extracted.Whenever the operation is neces- sary\u2014l extract teeth painlessly\u2014lur can be saved\u2014painlessly also, Painless dentistry, Moderal = charges, Warranted work.= My three graces of good tooth cara, J.BARKER VOSOUUUGH, Neniist, 2416St.Cathoriné Street, MONTREAL SGP DVDS IBID 0 BET P IB oS most skilful dentist to know enough & eleplo 6378 5, 1 $+ 00 9+ 0-0 D+9+@+@P® © Be 1 would much rather save teeth that é i | © à $ & : $ ?¢ * OO G Published by speclal arrangement, SHREWSBURY, By Stanley J.Weyman.Copyrighted, 1897, by the Author.CHAPTER XXVI.\u2014Continued.| \u201cWhy a dog\u2019s life, too ! and not of my choice !\u201d she cried Ppassionately, her vo:ce breaking.\u2018That am I better, as I live, than an orange girl in the streets ?What ds I get, and walk the pavement on your errands night-mrd day Ÿ And always hiding and sneaking, hiding and sneaking ! And for what?\u201d er nu HD J \u201cFor your living, you beggarly baggage !\u201d ishing the official use of the French lan- | Oddfellows did it full justice.There were h Æ gy eggarly baggag | Suge, was anti-national in more than 2 roared.* \u201cWho feeds you and clothes | you, you graceless hussy ?Who boards you and lodges you, and finds you in meat and malt, you feckless toad ?You shameless\u2014\u2014\" 5 7 | \u201c\u2018Aye, call names !\u201d she answer*d bitter- fy\u2014and it was not hard to discern that she was bests hefself with the long sick waiting and the disappointment.\u201cIt is what you are good for! It is all that your plots end in! Call names and you rare happy ! but I am tuned, and tired of it I tell you.1 am tired of bare boards and hiding and all for what ?For those, that when\u2019 you have Srought thein back, \u2018you will ba as fierce to oust, as\u2019you are \u201cnow to restore : And shameless it is you call me ?\u201d she\u201d continued with feverish \u2018rapidity.\u201cShameless ?Have you not i seen me out into the stre™¥ a hundred | times, and close on midnight, and not a thought or care what would happen to me, 150 long as Jour letter-went safe ?Have you not sentme, where *o be taken was |to be jailed and whipped, and not a (tboüght of pity, or wha®7 îîfe 19 vas for à girl?Have you not done this anl more,\u201d she continued, breathless with passion.\u201cAnd more ¥ Ana yet you take praise for feeding me ?And call me graceless and shameless ?\u201d She paused and gave him room to speak; but though he put on a show of biuster, it was evident Ber ence alarm- el him.\u201c\u2018Odd\u2019s name, and what is all this 7 he said.\u201cWhat ails the girl.What has sel you up now, Jou vixen ¥\u2019 \u201cYou!\u201d ehe cried, vehemently.\u201cYou and your trade.\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d he ?M ?1°M°M?M?M°MAIfMM sonableness, \u201cand what is the matter with ithe trade?What is wrong with the trade.I say?I'll tell you this, my lass.You would live badly without it.\u201d ! \u201cI would live honestly!\u201d she cried, \u201cAnd as my father lived!\u201d \u201cYou drab!\u201d he cried.alone!\u201d And that, and when judging from the tone of his voice I expected him to break out with fresh oaths ad ourses, there Was instead an astonishing silence, which fell for me at an unlucky moment, for, forgetting, in my desire to see as well as hear, the risk I ran, I had crept down the stairs, and now lacked but a pace of seeing into the room.The noise ceasing, I dared neither take that step nor retreat, and it was only when the silence had con- tirued so long that curiosity overcame fear that I ventured the advance, and looking in saw that the girl, her fire and fury gone, was leaning against the wall beside the hearth, her face averted, while Ferguson himself, in an attitude of dejection scarcely less marked, stoody near her, his head bowed, and his blood-shot eyes, fixed .on the fire, : \u201cAy, he lived honestly, your father,\u201d \u2018he muttered at last.: \u201cIt is true my lass.I grant it.But he had a fair wind, had Alan, and a short course, and if be had lived to be sixty.God knows! | We are what we are made.I mind him iwell, and \u2018the burn we \u2018fished and the \u201cLeave that pickle things we took out, and your moth- | er that played with us in her cutty sark and not a shoe between us or a bodle of quoney, but th> green \u2018hills ronnd us, and all we knew of the world, that it lay be- yong them.And that was all vour father ever, knew, my lass.And well for him ! Ay.well for him.But woe's me and woe , to the man that took my living, and woe (to the cvil king!\u201d His voice was beginning to rise; in-a moment he would have reached his usual pitch of denunciation, of which even now some of his many writings afford a pale reflection ; but at the word king there came a sharp knocking nt {the door, and he paused.For me I turned (x a panic, and, heedless what noise I ,made, I hurried up the stairs, The steps ; ereaked under nte, but fortunately the knocking was repeated so quickly and persistently that it covered the sound of my flight, and before I \u2018had: more than en- | Scenced myself in the old place Ferguson, doubtless in obedience to some signal, was \u2018at the door and had opened it, | Immediately half a dozen men poured noisily in, breath\u2019ng hard and growling in low tones, and passed into the room lelow.But until the outer dcor wes clozeid and secured noth'ng I could catch, though fear sharpened my ears, was said.Then, as Ferguson.went in after them, ou of the neweomers raised his voice in answer to a question and cricd with a rattling oath, \u201cWhat is up?What is up, old fox?Why allisup ?And we'll all swing for it before the month is over il we cannot clear out to-night! You are a clever one, Mr.Ferguson, kut you are caught this time, with better men.God! If I had the sneak hers , that peadhed on us 1 would cut his liver \u2018ont! I would SA © ji Two or three voices joined in to the same tune and drowned his words, one asking where Prendergast waz, another where Porter was, a third indulging in threats so horrid and blasphemies so profane that I turned cod where I crouched.I began to understand what had happened, and my s'tuat'on; but that nothing might be spared me, Ferguson, in a quavering voice that proved all was news to him, asked again \u201cwhat was the matter.| \u201cThe Blues are moved, four at once.\u201cThey were marching out : when we left.The guards at Kensington I are doubled, and the orders for the king\u2019s hunting to-morrow are cancelled.They | were hurrying to end fro calling the coun- i ¢il when we ceme away, and messengers \"were beginning to go round the taverns.They have seized the horses at the King of Buhemia\u2019s Head.\u201d | \u201cBut is it certain?\u201d Ferguson with a break in his voice.\u201cAy, as certain as that we shall hang if we do not get over,\u201d was the brutal answer.| \u201cAnd the captain ?\u201d \u201cT have been at his lodgings.He has not been heard of since noon.He ordered his horge then, and they say took the road; and hell to it, if that is so, he is half way to France by this.And safe! Safe, you devils, and we are left here caught like rats 1\u201d \u201cAy, we'll go farther than France !\u201d one shrieked.\u201cAs for me I am off.1 shall > \u201cNo, by Ged, you dent!\u201d cried another; and flung Himself, as it seemed to me, between him and the door.\u201cYou don\u2019t go and sell the rest of us.and save .your own neck.You\u2014\u201d \u2018Where is Porter ?\u201d a third struck in.\u201cAy, and Prendérgast?\u2019 _ \u201cThey are not here! Nor Sir William ! Nor Friend! So what is the good of talking like that !\u201d \u201cHe will make a fat hang, will Sir William !\u201d said one with a hysterical laugh.\u201cTt will cure his gout !\u201d | | At that, one of the others cried with \u201d cried three or asked, : free to the readers | our offer makes everg copy of this paper worth that amount extra.You do not necd (to write a letter; simply cut out the Pat.| tern Order below and mail it according to | the directions on it, and you will receive | by return mail the pattern in the size * chosen, Five cents in Canadian stamps or money must be sent with each pattern to defray cost of mailing.FOR SMALL GIRLS.1166\u2014-ALMA FROCK.Sizes for four and six years This charming Httle frock is of the palest pink chambery, trimmed with lace-like Hamburg embroidery.The straight, full skirt is finished with a hem headed by two rows of insertion, and it is sewed to the waist in gathers, the fullness being held easlly across the front and over the hips, and massed in the back.The full \u201cbaby\u201d waist may be finished high in the neck or in a low square, which is outlined in the pattern and worn with a guimpe.The short puffed sleeves are surmounted by a ruffle of the Chambery, trimmed with insertion.The model is so simple and graceful that it 4s commended for all washable fabrics, from linen and gingham to thinnest muslins and India silk.A special illustration and full directions about the pattern will be found on the envelope in which it is enclosed.$ 4700000 New York, N.Y.NAME.\u201c Number of ODS DOE DODOOPDDOIDOODD 6H6HDHHHHD6SSOHHH066066 HDHÉCHHHHHS THE HERALD COUPON PATTERN ORDER Entitling the holder to one DEMOREST PATTERN.Cut out this Coupon, send it with Five Cents in money or stamps to Demorest Publishing Company, 110 Fifth Ave.DEMONEST PATTERNS FREE TO HERALD READERS.OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER.We have made arrangements with an old and reliable pattern house, are universally adopted by well-dressed people everywhere, Be sure and give your name and full address, number of pattern wanted, and choose onc of the sizes that is printed with each design.Street or P.O.\\.Valiiable Cut Paper Patterns For Every Reader of The Herald.HOME DRESSMAKING MADE EASY.whose styles by which we are offering of The Herald, the Demorest Cut Paper Patterns.in the regular way, patterns cost from twen t When purchased J cents to fifty cents aplece, consequently ; Ha A POO00999506960 6066665668 CHVOOOHHOÈS SHOPPED Pattern, frorerrrretieeeeneens Box Number, *# + rrerrresrreeseres essrsnsecn a nets Size 1 eus.TOWN.1000000 se cs s0 0 cere ee Province.EFSCPEREEREIER ê Desired.$ Without this coupon your patterns would cost from 20 cents to 50 cents a piece.2 ADDED OG 2 DO SOOO DPOPOPDODDOVDOOD & NZ this city.Fresh daily.Headquarters for Vaccine.We are Sole Agents for the celebrated New England Vaceine Co.\u2019s Virus.We sold, during the last epidemic.90,000 in 4067.W.H.CHAPMAN, 2637 St.Catherine Street.TELBPHONE Cheap at Toe.Cheap at 850.choice only.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.clearab.ooo Un all Departments.EXAM\u2026PLES : STYLISII BLOUSES, Starched Collar and Cufis, only.STYLISH BLOUSES, Starched Collar and Cufis, only.STYLISH BLOUSES in Muslin Effects, only .vee Regular values, 81.50% to ; choice of this lot only 98c.TT 5 adies\u2019 Chemisettes 5c-LADIES\u2019 CHEMISETTES, 5e\u201450 doz.Ladies pe LAD vit Starched Collars, worth 30c to B0c.$2.75.Another shipment of Note Paper to be sold at 16¢ per 1bi Yiorik Räe.Regular values, $9.00 to $12.50.ase eve Remember your Your GOLF CAPES\u2014Specinl line of Ladies\u2019 Golf Capes, made from 2 05 All-Wool Tweed, price only.AR eB Regular values, 84.50 and $5.00.Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s STRAW HATS to clear.10c each Ladies\u2019 ULSTERS AND WRAPS, suitable for Fall wear to $1.95.er eee AA Terms Casir.Buy your Dry Goods Uptown at JOHN MURPHY & CO.\u2019S, 2343 St.Catherine St,, Corner of Metcalfe St.Telephone 3833, Ferguson gave them of his ho\u201clands.\u20ac it was little among so mêTy, and was gons | in a moment, and they calling more more.{ \u201cThere is a keg upstairs,\u201d said he.\u201cln \u2018Ahe back room.But get it for yourselves.You have hung me.To think that 1 | should have played the game with such | 2055 er laughed recklessly, a swvage note in their voices.\u201cAy, you shoud have stuck to your pen, old fox,\u201d one cried.\u201cThen it wes only the printer hung.But we'll drink your health before you swing.! Up, Keyes, and feteh the stuff.It may be bad, but well drink to the squeezing | of the Rotten Orange once more ; if it be \u2018the last toast, I drink!\u201d j (To be Continued.) ; 3 .judged that.@ furious oaths for liquor; and 1 judged hat RETAIL: Stalls 24 & 23, St.Lawrence Market.WHOLESALE: | 18 St, Phiilip Street, PURELY PORK SAUSAGES and ThistlgBraad HAMS and BACONS Are Standard of lixcellence 6 THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AU GUST SECOND Q 4 \u201cI VICTORY FOR GLENCAIRN.06606605 0000000 50 Yesterday\u2019s Yacht Race Won By Defender In Half A Gale of Wind.GOOOOHHHOHHHOHHO99HOD DUGGAN EASILY LED FROM THE START.D600OHEHHHODHHDOT HO > The Little Craft Stood the Rough Weather Well-= Skippers Did Some Close Caïculating-The Weight of Momo\u2019s Crew Increased.At half past ten the boats arrived off Point Claire, the Momo in tow of the Dama, Glencairn II.behind the Gertrude.The crews in their tarpaulins looked very picturesque, and the \u2018heavy gust-fulls of wind with a big swell made the scens a wild one.The dark threatening clouds, together with unpleasant showers of rain, made the day very disagreeable.The course was the windward and return one, and the starting line was practically the same as yesterday's.Visting sailing craft were conspicuous by their absence, and the few that were out had double reefs.The wind was heavier tham ou Monday, and the swell much larger.It almost seemed impossible that two such small and frail eraft as the compet ing bouts would be able to live through the race.The Wild Rose, with the Wide- awake 1m tow, continued up the lake for the purpose of placing the latter as the upper buoy.\"he wind was now blowing half a gule from the west, veering at times to the northwest, At 10.50 Glencairn II.began to case locse her sail, four reefs having been put im at the yacht club bafors start ing.Mom's crew now abandoned her for a few minutes, boardimg tire committee boat.Speculetion was rife as to the pur- puse of their visit, and a sigh of relief was given as they again took their places and immediately unhoused their sail.At 11.05 Glencaun IL.boisted her sail, with four reefs stowed anvay.Vhen up, it looked very small on the mast, being only shot two feet high.Momo\u2019s sail, with three reefs, was considerably larger and more triangular im shape.At 11.07 Glens cairn IT.cast loose her mcoring line and went of for & trial æpim.She seemed to stand up to the wind well, but as to speed she appeared decidedly sluggish.The race, while promising to be a very exuiting one, promised to be a slow one us to time, as the heavy swell made great speed impossible, At 11.10 Mem» got away from the Dima.&he at once appeared to be sailing faster than Glencairn, but pitched more.Glen- cairn II.now cast out hey fourth reef, and the improvement in speed and general tome was marked The rain was now heavy, and to the onlookers formed a mist around the boats, Glencairn JI.hewded off on the quarter, running in to Point Claire.&£he secmed to fly.Momo set her small storm jib, and as Glencairm II.scudded down the wind towards the committee boat, followed her example, On the Duchess of York, in one way, the Canadian admirers looked miseralla.The wind they were delighted to see, for they all knew that a heavy breeze fav- ered Glencairn II, but the rain was an element of discomfort.Both boats wera The first preparatory whistle blew at 11.22.Stackpole again handled the tiller of the Momo, and the Macht looked very beautiful as her varnished hull would rise on the top of a huge swell and then sink again nto the trough.Glencairn hung in the wind in the neighborhood of the starting line, while Momo made longer runs.As she passed the Duchess of York she jae heartily applauded by the spectators.Both boats seemed to have equal chances and even in the celd north wind, people kept in a fever of excitement.Glencairn took a short run above the line, and at the sound of the second whistle put about end thn down cn the quarter.Momo was out to windward of the bucy.Both Boats approached the line, and as the time for starting drew near, the excitement became intense.Both boats stood on the starboard run and headed for the buoy just a boat's length apart, with Momo to windward, Glencairn II, drew away and headed for the line, followed at once by Momo.Both boats were too eager and had to wear away along the line.At the sound of the whistle Glencairn II., which a few seconds later would have had to go about quickly, sheeted home and crossed the line first, with Momo a few feet behind.It was a beautiful start and in such weather spoke volumes for the skill of the men at the tillers.Glencairn ran off on the port tack for abouti 200 yards and put about.Momo continued on the starboard for some time longer.Of the two Mr.Duggan showed the best judgment, as the swell in shore was much smaller.Momo did not stand the wind as well as her rival, whieh also ran freer.Both boats were nearly a mil apart when they put about together, Glen- carn on to the starboard and Memo on te the port tack.As the two boats neared one tmother, it became an exéiting question as \u2018to which would cross the other\u2019s bow.Clencaim 11.was the lucky one, and as the fact of Ler having established a lead became oer- tain, hearty cheers arose from the different craft.A little Tater ¢he had gained a commanding position to windward had wes ealing nobly, Momo was patching more than her rived and her emaller amount of free board told painst her in the heavy seas.Barring accidents the result of the race had almost ceased to be in doubt.Glencairn was pointing elceer.As the boats got nearer the shore, the wind veersd more to the north, causing the boats to fall off a few points.Glen mile to windward and when about half a wile from shore came about on the starboard tack.Momo a minute later, followed evit.Excellen judgment on both \u2018boats was displayed in beating up the shore, On the outward beat Glencairn II.point- ed splendidly, and Mr.Duggan showed fine judgment in making the buoy.On this leg another quarter of a mile was added to his credit.The buoy was kept to starboard, and both boats rounded as follows .\u2014 Glencarn Ili vue ave vee ane ae es v.\u2026.12.11.20 IX.set her balloon jib as a spinnaker and came scudding down the lake.Momo, on th: otner hand, set her ordinary large spinnaner.Glencairn II.carried hers well fo ward, while Momo\u2019s was kept wing and wong with the mainsail.Both boats housed their spinnakers in prudent time for the buoy, Momo perhaps holding on to her\u2019s a little longer.Both little flyers were now prepared for the second long thrash to windward.As Glencairn 11.gybed round the buoy, to which she gave a wide berth, there was much tooting of whistles and applause.The wind, which for a \u2018me had lulled slightly, now returned to its original strength.The secord buoy on the first round was passed as follows :\u2014 Glencairn II.12.25.20 Momo .cere ees 12.27.11 .On he \u2018ree run Glencairn II.lost nearly a minut.Momo coming down the laxe in great form.On the second windward run both crews had to hyxe well out, and Momo sesiued to be mailing and pointing better.Both Donts made a long port tack, making for the calmer water inshore.Momo was now \u2018holding up well, and Glencairn II.this time seemed to be sailing freer.The sun now came out for a short time end brightened things up.Glencairn now put about, and heeded for the outer buoy.Momo kept on towards the shore for some time longer, and while in the bay below the grove received quite a shake-up.Momo now put about.By continuing in the bay she andoutstedly puËed up on her rival.Glencairn II.egain went about on the port tack, runming well into land.Momo, when she got tnto Glenceirn\u2019s wake, fol- owed her.The latter had again increased her lead, and was now about on the starboard tack.Mom» put about alse on the same tack as Glencairn.Both boats were now in a position to make the buoy, and this Tun was consequently a long one.Glencairn II.again ran the buoy close.Both boats rounded as follows :\u2014 Glencairm .12.57.58 Momo.1.02.51 The run before the wind was very similar to the previous one.Glencaim IL.again s:t her balloon as a spinaker.Momo again preferred her large one.Very few people outside of yachtsmen can appreciate what a difficult thing it is to set a huge sail on such small boats \u20acven in fair weather.When half a gale is blowing and the decks are slippery, and are being continually run under water, together with a tremendous sea, which plays with the boac at will, the task becomes one which to those who have not seen it done would scem impossitie.The crews of both boats deserve great credit dor their marvellously quick work.Tho first buoy on the third round was passed as follows :\u2014 Glencairn ov ve vr savon Momo.cov vv cht cei.In the last thrash to windward the same tactics as in the previous race were employed.On this run Momo struek a lucky ahitt in the wind, which allowed her to catch up two minutes on Gencairn II.As both boats reached the mark they were able to ease of their sheets a little.But Glencairn 1I.had by this time got over most of the windward work, so that the change in wind affected her less.The first buoy on the third was passea as follows :\u2014 Giencairn vv +.ve sous sovoccooe.1.47.03 Momo.«ivr cries cient 1.50.02 As Mr.Duggan rounded the buoy for the last time, the steam yachts showed that up to that time they were still anxious, be- causs the tooting of whistles was almost as loud as at the finish.Although almost after the completion of the first run, every one felt sure of Glen- carn lLl's speed, every one was anxious about her rigging, lest something should break.To take a boat around a course like yesterday's and under the same con- ditiona without breaking anything forms no smail factor in a skipper\u2019s mind.On the home run Glencairn II.set her spinnaker.&he now seemed pretty heavy i the bow and after a long roll on a wave would plunge right under.To remedy this it was found necessary to transfer Hlr.Paton to the stern.As Glencairn II.crossed the finishing line, cheers and whistles added their small mite to the mugic of the wind, which was blowing as strong às ever.Momu came in just two minutes and thirty seconds later, and the third of the international races for 1897 was finished.The tiine was as follows :\u2014 Clencairn 11.++. Batteries\u2014Harper and Boyd; Odwell and Diggins.Standing of the Clubs.Per Won.Lost.Cent.Toronto.ee on ov eevee.56 3 68 Buffalo.+.+.59 39 602 Syracuse.sive.\u2026.59 40 BUD Springfield.51 89 566 Providence.+, .48 46 510 Scranton.,.} .40 45 470 Montreal .e 31 61 Si Wilkesbarre.25 63 264 5 Toronto Defeats Cleveland.Toronto, August 17\u2014The ehxibition game bitween Cleveland of the National League, and Toronto attracted 4,000 people tc Hanlan\u2019s Point this afternoon.Toronto won, but it was not such a contest as most people expected to tee.The game was listless and featureless.The pitching of the Torontos was commented upon.Gaston went into the box in the \u201cgo in.\u201d The visitors did not get a hit of him until the third, when they got one.In {the fifth they got another and in the sixth three, one after the other.This is where they scored.Dineen replaced (Gaston in the seventh and struck Wilson and Me- Alister out in the start.Brown was bit freely by the home team.Score: R.T.E.Cleveland.000003000\u2014 3 7 3 Toronto.015100000\u2014 5 98 1 Batteries\u2014Brown and MeAllister; Gaston, Dineen, Casey and Snyder.Buffalo Boats 8t.Louis.Buffalo, August 17\u2014The St.Tous Browns etopped over in Buffalo to-day on their way east to begin the last series iu that section and played the Buffalo ball elub, of the ¥astern League.The National League tail-enders were not quite strong enough to beat the local team, which won by à æcore of 6 to 5.Sudhoff, the St, Loyis amateur, who was in the box for the visitors was no puzzle, as Clymer and Gil- | The playing in most respects was listltss, and the Browns played as if all they cared was to get through as soon as possible.Score: R.HE.Buffalo.+ + + .300820001\u2014- 6 12 3 Washington.Per Club.Won.Lost.cent.Boston.se 08 sv ob 40 60 6x 3 B77 Baltimore.\u2026.«so +o oo 02 30 .673 1 Cincinatti.eo oo oo \u2026.59 3 .648 New York.oo os io oa 56 38 .604 Cleveland.«+o .\u2026 50 dé 531 Chicago.«ov oo ee oo 00 ÀT 51 479 Pittsburg.\u2026.\u2026 +.43 81 457 Louisville.+0 +.+.42 54 438 Philadelphia.43 56 434 Brooklyn.\u2026 +o +.38 56 404 Washington.38 56 404 S+, Louis.+.ve ,\u2026 \u2026 00 26 7 265 boy each made home runs off his delivery.- followed by timely hitting on the part of Its frequent use diseases.Its themselves.fi From MR.SIMS REEVES : _ FroM MADAME MARIE RoOzr : Fe * [ have used your Abbey's Per really wonderful,\u201d ay .i Fever, + This preparation is a great boon, simple, refreshing and efficacious,\u201d Effervescent Salt with remarkable results, It is Mm u to) da FA ih LE N°) ES ) 45 gl AW À Ail known to be appreciated.All Bruggists sell this Health-Qiving Preparation.ESCENT SALT CQ., Itd» Montreal, (4 5 CE NY XW NY 2 Ww 0 3 mel Ee Jr wi ol a i wp be pH HF 0 BE 2 HOHE EYEE ABBEY\u2019'S BFFERVESCENT SALT is a well-knowr appreciated preparation in England and all over Europe.Wherever it ha duced its success as a preventative and cure for disease has been instant are now introducing it into Canada with a thorough belief that it on] \u2014 IN CA3ZED OIF \u2014\u2014 Sleeplessness, Spleen Affections, Loss of Appetite, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Constipation, Flatuleney, Rheumatism, As a warm weather beverage Abbey's Effervescent Salt is unequalled, taking the place of Soda, Seltzer Potash waters, besides being much more healthful and palatable.N purifies the blood, clears the complexion, and keeps the system ina condition to rasist infectious ow price, Goc a bottle, makes it the friend of the poor as well as the rich.The following are extracts from thousands of testimonials received from prominent personages\u2014they speak for From Wir Hrntz, Ez.Secretary to Madame Patt! Nicolint, \u201c Madame Patti Nicolini ( Adelina Patti) begs me to convey her for the beneiit che has derived form the use of Abbey's Effervescent Sal » FROM MADAME CHRISTINE NILSSON * * 1 have much pléasare in statinz that [find very refreshing and agreeable beverage.\u201d A i (us 227 ile Es a vl Ga TE EA OF oo Ld BY 5B E00 40 1 A RE 2 Its simplicity makes it a most perfect Eminent physicians, the world over, testify to the efficacy of Abbey's Effervescent Salt Gout, Skin and Kidney Complaints, PRICE, 60cts A BOTTLE, N VRE TB BR M5 à and much s been intro.Anéous.We Y wants tq be home remedy, Nervous Depression, Neuralgia, » and V aan best thankg your Abbey's Effervescent Salt a Canada, HAL AUA An ANAL FEAABBARAA St.Louis.200010002\u2014 5 8_0 Batteries-Brown- and Urquhart; Sud- hoff and Murphy.National League Games.New York, August 17.\u2014Bases on balls the New Yorks, and the excellent pitching by Seymour up to the ninth took another game from the Philadelphias this afternoon.The game was tiresome to a degree.There were no brililant plays on either side.Score:\u2014 R.H.F.New York.50802020x\u2014ID 10 2 Fhiladelphia.020000105\u2014 8 13 3 Batteriee\u2014Seymour and Warner; Fifield and McFarland.Baltimore, Md., August 17.\u2014The champions again won from Brooklyn to-day in a game in which the pitching of Corbett was the feature, he allowing them but three hits.Payne was good in close places, but bunting and scientific base-run- ning gave the home team the victory.Score:- .: R.H.E.Baltimore.ou +3,p,00201045x\u201412 18.3 Brooklyn.020000001\u2014 3 3 0 Batteries\u2014Corbett and Robinson; Payne and Burrill.Boston, Mass, August 17.\u2014Tioston lost to-day in the most loosely-played game seen on \u2018the home \u201cgrounds this season.The work of both: vides was wretshedl.One club seamed to be trying to outda the other in poor playing.The Rostons seemed to be sure winners untilthe nirth and after two men were out the Washingtons made four runs.In the last half of the ninth,with 2 out, Boston got two men on bases and Tenney at bat.It was only a wonderful stop by O\u2019Brien that prevented Boston from acoring, giving the game to The batting and base run- nimg of Hamilton were the features.He reached first base six times, four times on hits and twice on balls.R.HE.Washington,.202001004\u2014- 9 9 4 Boston.{.101110300-7 15 35 Batteries\u2014Swain, Mercer and Farrell; Sullivan and Lake.Standing of the Clubs.On the Fly.Wateh Dooley.Lynch is playing second.Two errors in two gam°s.Shearon is the slugger now.Yesterday's second game was close Fatty Berger is our best eoacher.Shannon is fielding much better.Think of Toronto doing up Cleveland.Joe Mulvey has returned to the Mont real club, and hes beem forgiven, and Charley Smith has been released.Chasey is desirous of coming back to Wilkesbarre.If, as has been stated, Beard was playing for a release, he should be a suspended player now, and the black list would be too good for him.\u2014Scranton Republican.The Boston club is making its owners a lot of money, and no wonder.One sees a ball game shen they play.The Boston management will clear $80,000 this year, and the Liggest money Baltimore has made has been from Boston games.Manager Burns said that if Toronto was first or sccond, and his team in either oi these positions, he also would not play the Washington agricultural team for the Steinert (up.With these three slubs united in this determination, there is a pretty slim ehanec for the Toronto players got ting in cn the series \u2014Wilkesbarre Record.Acco-dins to President Young, Boston and Brooklyn do the least kicking on umpires, Chicago makes little trouble, Baltimore has made one kick this season, Pitts burg makes very little complaint, and Cleveland and Washington protest when things ave very rank.New York, Phila delphia end St.Louis make Mr.Young weary.ex py CANOEING.THE CAMP AT CLAYTON.Morbors of the American Canoe Association Having a Good Time \u2014Events of the Day.Cayton, N.Y., August 17.\u2014The three- mile record race, known as the combined or alternate paddling aud sailing race, In the American Canoe Assocalion events, yesterday, wes won by Douglass, of the anthes, in £7 minutes, 25 seconds, with J.R.Stewart, of the Irondequoits, second in 1 hour, 3 minutes, 18 seconds.Mec Taggert, of the Rechesters, withdrew early was disabled, and Leroy, of the Ianthes, was upset owing to the high wind.The unlimited sailing and unclazsed sailing events were postponed, and in the early part of the afternoon various groups of the entire camp were taken by photographers.Next the Canadians and Americans lined up for a tug-of-war.Each side was vie- torious in turn, and then the Canadians won the rubber.The tail-end race was called because the higher the wind the more it blows the boat about, the paddlers being in the bow and the stern being out of the water to the windward.The mee was won by Conges, wih E.MeNicol sze- ond and D.McDougall third.The ladies\u2019 single paddles, quarter mile streiglitaway, open canoes, was won by Miss Pearsall, of Toronto, over Mrs.Drake, of Boston.Ex-Commodore Walter U.Lawson, ot Boston, was the officer of the day in the canoe eamp to-day.The board of goveru- ors has re-elected Ez-Commodore Robert J.Wilkin, of Brooklyn, president, and kx- Commodore Charles V.Winne, of Albany, secretary.The unlimited zailing rave was ealled this morning.Archbald, of Montreal, won, with Stewart, of Rochester, see- ond.The course was six miles.The time of Archbald, who won the unlimited sailing race, was 56 minutes, 33 mec- onds; J.R.Stewert\u2019s, 1 hour and 13 seconds, Mowbray and fmith coming next in order.The course was six miles.The ewimming race, 100 yards, was won by Lawless, of Ottaiwa, in 1 minute and 13 seconde; À.K.Conger, of Gouverneur, second.Time, 1.20.The record paddling race, half mile, with a turn, was won by Douglass, with J.KH.Stewart second, Haie third, and Leroy fourth.In the Atlantic Division Cup race, Mow- bray, of New York, was first; Douglass, of Newark, second, and Moore, of New York, third.For the Central Division Cup race, J.R.Stewart, of Irondequoit, was first; Me Taggart, of Rochester, second; and Lansing, of Sulwagga, third.The tandem cub paddling race, one-halt mile with turn, open canoes, single blades, wag won by the Toronto Club, in 4 minutes, 45 seconds, over the Kingston Club.4.55, and the Ottawa Club, 5.01.The Northern Division gave a camp fire last might.TURF AND TRACK.THE SARATOGA RACES, An Interesting Day's éport\u2014-An Excit- | ing Finish to the Belling Race\u2014 The Eenner btakes.Saratoga, N.Y., Aug.18.\u2014The Saratoga Racing Association summer meeting was continued yesterday.The track was somewhat heavy; attendance fair.Tne card opened with a six furlongs\u2019 dash for maidens.There was 2 struggle for leader ship to the last furlong, when Courtship 11.came through and won by half a length from Eastern Ray.In the mile h:gh- weight handicap, Lord Zeni led from the fall of the flag and wom by a length; Ferrier was second, four lengths in front of Braw lad.In the five furlongs race, two-year-olds, Corelli looked good to the last furlong, Yen Ben Dorian came up aml wou by a \u201cength, Three went to the post in the Kenner stakes.Don de Oro cauzht the lead inside of a furlong, and showel the way home winning very easily by ten lengthe, Écottish Chieftain was second, six lengths in front of Little Buck.Tha day's progiamme ended with a sail ing event.La Ventara looked like a win- wer until rlmcst home.Aurum then eame up with a bound and won by & nbse.Sumivars: First race, maiden, three-year-olds and upward, 6 furlongs \u2014Courtghip II., 110, À.Clayton, 5 to 1 anc uv to 5, won; Eastern Ray, 107, Hewitt, 1 to 2 and out, second; La Fontera, 105, Beauchamp, 5 to 1 and 7 to 5, third, Time, 1.174.Sir Frederic, Nil Desperandum, Fair Rebel and Tupelo also ran.Second race, high-weight handicap, three-year-olds and upwards, mile\u2014Lord Zeni, 130, Hennessy, 7 to 2 and out, won; Verrier, 140, Taral, 6 to 5 and out, second; Braw Lad, 127, Martin, 8 to 5 and out, thivd, Time, 1.46, \u2018Third race, maiden, two-year-olds, 5 fur- longs-Ben Dorian, 112, Tara!l, 6 to 5 and out, won; Spencer, 112, Martin, 2 to 1 and 3 to 5, second; Ferd Owen, 112, Irving, 10 to 1 and 3 to 1, third.Time, 1.04.Corelli, Lindlay Murray and Arbirator alzo ran.Fourth race, Kenner stakes, three-year- olds, mie and a half\u2014l)ou de Oro, 126, Martin, 3 to 5 and out, wou; Scottish Chieftain, 126, Taral, 8 to 5 and out, sec oud; little Buck, 112, Nutt, 12 to 1 and 3 to 1, third.Time, 2.45.Yifth race, two-year-olds, selling, 53 fur- longs\u2014Aurum, 101, Hewitt, 30 to 1 aod 4 to 1, won; La Ventura, 1063.Beauchamp, 4 to 5 and out, second; Crockett, 104, Thorpe, \u20ac to 5 and out, third.Time, 1.104.Tory also ran.TOMORROW'S ENTRIES.First race, 5 furlongs\u2014Midian, Jay Haw- ame memes ne | et.comp.a.\u2014 Lee i | in the race.Hale, of the Yonkers crew, |ker, Spencer, Merlin, Diusmore, 107; Spanish Princess, Abe Fashion, Jack Dandy, lona, Little Ada.104.Second race, 1 mile\u2014Hugh Penny, 113; Carib, Kingstone, Dalgretti, 106; Toots, 105; Midlight, 101.Third race, Worden Hotel stakes, 5 fur- longs\u2014Chalmers, Tammany Hall, 110; In- verary IIL, Midian, Sifleur, Booker, Yap- hank, High Jinks, Hairpin, Babieca, 102.Fourth race, 5% furlongs\u2014J.A.Grey, Bernedillo, 113: Good Times, Xmas, 111; Kinnikinnie, Clissie B., Imposition, Trolley, Robair, 106; Dumbartom, 103; Sue cessful, 101, Fifth race, steeplechase, 23 mi'es\u2014Lion Heart, 159; Royal Scarlet, 158; Beaumont, 147; Sayonara, 138; Erie, 135.A I en er aay \u201c FOOTBALL.Toronto Rugby Notes.Toronto, August 17.\u2014The different Rugby football dlubs are already getting ready for the approaching season.The Lornes will enter the senior league and will have three teams in the field, and there is some talk of the Toronto Lacrosze Club putting a team in the senior series.Osgoode Hall will again be represented.Last year they disbanded to go in with the T.A.C., but this season the Hall will have a team of their own, which will include the two Kingstones, Jack Murrich, Dave Mills and Jack Gilmour.\u2019Vareity will be weaker this reamon,as they will be without Counsel, Burwash, Malock, Courtney, Kingstones and likely Barr.It is doubtfnl if the T.A.C.will again zo into the field, as the Toronto Lacrosse Club will draw from the Athletic ranks.It is not likely that Trinity wil lagain organize, owing to gome misunderstanding last amtumm over their delaulting to R.M.C.: The meeting \u2018of the executive of the Ontario Rugby Union wil lbe held the first week in September.~ THE WHEEL.Montagnard Fixtures.The fixtures of the above club for next week are as follows: \u2014 Monday night, at 8, Blue Bonnets; Wednesday might, at 8, Beck River.As nearly all the members have returned \u2018rom their holidays, and the hot spell of weather is over, members are requested to jurn out as many as possible.It has veen decided that thee lub will take part m the inters'ub road race.The annnal races will be held at the end of the month.Wanderers Road Race.On Thursday evening the Wanders Bieyele Club will ride around the two mountaing, leaving the c'ub rooms at 8 p.m., sharp under the leadership ot Cape Mcbertson and Lieuts.Macdonald and Stewart.On Thursday, St.Rose is the run scheduled.Saturday afternoon, September 4, has been set by the Wanderers for a ten- mile handeap road race for the \u201cStevenson trophy.\u201d In all probabilty the Bout de PIsle road will be the course.A large number of prizes will be hung up.Jn- tries close with the seeretary on or before September 1.Rules of the Road.New York, August 18.\u2014Mayor Strong sent a message to the Board of Aldermen to-day, vetoing the rules of the road or- dinmnce, because it permits the trundling of bicycles on the sidewalk.The ordinance will go back to the Mayor; he wall veto it, and it will be passed over his veto.,Ç - - .AQUATICS.Pointe Olaire Club House.Those desiring to see the international yacht race from land ean secure an excellent view from the elubhouse at Pointe Claire.A stand has been erected, where seats will be given, and the club cal¥res will provide refreshments and a luncheon between 1 and 2 p.m.Besides the ordinary service a special train will leave town at 9.05 am.and run as far as Pointe Claire.Owing to the elub having leased the elubhouse for Thursday evening, August 12, all club badges will be suspended for that evening.The Rose Wins a Race.Portsmouth, August 17.\u2014The race for the Rear Commodore\u2019s Cup at the regatta for the Royal Albert Yacht Club, was started to-day in hall a gale of wind.The yachts hed their top gear housed and got away with a single reef in the mainsails.The Duke of Abbruzzes; Bona was first across the line, but Emperor William's Meteor soon assumed the lead, with Mr.Charles Day Rose's Aurora second.Aurora finished first, Bona second afd Meteor third.\u2014 A Gane Arranged Arrangements are under way for a junior lacrosse match te be p'eyed et Plattsburg excursion, Auguat 2lst.Tt is quite likely that the match will be played on the sum- mer school grounds.= WAS IT ANDRE SUPT.SPENCER TELLS OF 43 AIR SHIP pe Which He Saw Near Port Arthur \u2014It Was Lighted and Travelled Fast, There is a remote possibility fit 1 dree\u2019's balloon has been discovers it afar, by a preminent Mongrealer, 4, mate the observance of something gr m the air is quite interesting This 1s the story.Mr.C.W.Bpencer, general supers, tendent of the CG.P.R.hastern divise returned to the city yesterday, having a companied the vice president on à tour inspection as far as Port Arthur, (yy, way mablers Mr, Spencer hid nothing y say, bub was greatly interested in a nomenon which \u2018he and Superintende: Hays witnessed on their way back, à, evening the weather was fine, aud iy were sitting together on the rear pltin The tmin wus im he neighborhe / (Gravel River, seventy miles eest of I Arthur.Budderly three bright bode light flashed across the shy.They on prised a large sphere of white light n centre, and a smaller globular shaped be on each side, their positions convern from the central body as of compasses, + tially opened.This strange body appeared to he da half a dle above the railway tack ad seemed to be following the course of tr tiin, travelling at the rate of fifty mis an hour.As the object veered sigh the lighted globe on the right arm wae: to change in color from red to whites! then blue.After following some dis the object changed its divcetion and we! away appsrenty due north, straight for te Arctic regions.As it did so ib presen.another appchrance.A line of ligrs 7 peared to lead from bhe centre Lo a pi: from which a.circle of lights appeared, ba a circular eollection of stars with the ir terum body apparently dark.A Mr Spencer was anuch impressed o tie phenomenon, and made a rough skelà of its appearance, en mm i.ere Sn OVER THE BRIDGE g sing anys, A Batch of Interesting News Then From Point St.Charles.The duneral of the late Frederick be ston, of Boungeois street, took pan Monday.The body was taken to = Church, where the funeral servi F read by Dr.Ker, anc thence or = Royal cemetery.Mr.Kingston, i a clerk in the G.T.R.general offices, : one of the most popular young mene Point, had been sick for some, ome consumption before he died.En son of the late Edward Big merky Grand Trunk train despals i\u201d The Misses Price, of Rushbroo ke hot have gone on a holiday trip to Toron Niagara Falls.\" SE John Carmichael, one of ee popular men of the Point, has 1 from Old Orchard Bench, wher « been spending his vacation.ei, friends are delighted to see him à Mr.Wm, Mason has Beach.; chard Thomas Riddell, Bourg?i.has returned from Old Orchard ; ing fort The Beaver Rebekahs are are Te ball and eocial on Hallow Een ; in Unity Hall, Wellington 5 Joe hardly necessary to say that a W arranged by the fair .bekah, is bound to be a huge Sls 8\u201d The Grand Trunk g - races did not come 0 the fact Khat many of the camping for a few days.gone to § Stree wal TO NAVIGATE SASKATCHE ye ils Winnipeg, Aug.18.\u2014The Leke X80 Railway and Canal Compas vie ably establish a steambos\u2019 0 or Lake Winnipegosis.By 8 wih lake conection can - part Saskatchewan River above er Jin and the establiehbment of rer Ju steamboats on the thousand mi Cpe?gation in that great waterway of te at of the results of the building ?5 d way into the fertile regi Dauphin Lake.\u201d GREENWAYS ALLEGED PL ; Winnipeg, Aug.1 à politimai circles that ji Greenway be successful ne DS ë regarding the propoted to the pe Railway he will not appeal * on © until the work of conistrué under way.goti a \u2014 d nor of Neither pasteurize va bonated, and free froin Labatt\u2019 some ingredients | don Ale is the best a adit.Dulu MAR Sales goront In That voted tc ance th \u2018The 7 standst! of pO Paci actually now ex business strect kept thé of 30 sl 100 shar On ge firm at yesterda, The \u20ac veek of Por the | 089, aga last yea January for the ago.Montr terday 3 over the The \u20ac for the 844.177, ing perl Rail both her The m cent.for The 0] prices fo and the 50 New 100 Stre« 3 Com 50 Toro 100 N.W L Messrs 69 St.F the clo Loudon Atchison Canadian Grand Tr 0 [ Erie.Do 2nd, Tllinois Ce Louisville Lake Sho: Northern New Yor! Ontario & Reading, St.Paul.Union Pa Wabash p Bank rat Consols \u2014\u2014 Tih Governn in 1 Toronto lumberme: to be im Ontario ti of Wahn French an Sound dis there wil] idding, a.known to here, The Ing ithe limits at 4 them but timber ig limbermer THE ( Salmon z Ge - ( X ancoyy on the Fr, puck will he largest tiér nb could be | Oming ar \u20acr than fo KLON Washing Tneter-Ger égram y Master-Gen to à com Ment Tegar ter Droog Canada, Ad sugres Tails bety 4 \u2018est: Klang, \u201c tion may È OTvarded it Lyon | Vision for Veyanee Logg the rss | ZA A LJ = \"T7 re ft hu; lt Ar d frs Ay Bite yoy, Supers: division, ving it tour \u20ac On thing | À Pi tend ok, {he id Ly lation, hood of I polie i ved ex he ala; ack, and se of 1 fy mis slight\u2019, WB vhite i digas nd vez: pt for preseiré.lights «7 0a por ared, lat h the «sed wil gh set E.qo tent 25.rick Kin place + 10 Gree vice 7 to Moc- who ™ ees, a nen di time wi\" fe va © gston, teher.| oke SHE oronto gis the MF NT governmes* I municipal and other First- Class ponds.| ESTIMÉ \u2014 IES.CURIT 5 SE Est S485 manent Companies nd Fay Jour ent, bought an SO SMITH, investment Broker Us E re guildivg: prit me street, Montreal » Toronto and N.W.Land.3 An Earnings Show Railway ronto 2000 * books de \u2018on of the brokers de- That porter resented a cleaner appear ted Lo Morning {han for many 2 ; 7.x t in fact, was brought to .nd there Was really nothing done, Even the interest Im eared to lag, and there were » po sales of the stock.Broker sccall a decision On the bonding \u2018ness V ortly.busines it and Toronto\u2019 juss shout jun market alive.There Was à sale ke New Street at 210% an ; inar 2194.5 the ordinary at W shares OF ing Toronto was pretty a 80, and North-West sold 4 above r jeter : of Duluth for the first 4e get showed the first increase or the year.The gross returns were $ Pr pi against $58,428 for the same wee st year.This brings the total rom Damart 1up to $862,002 against $1,214, for the corresponding period of 4 year 1 Street - Railway earnings yesterday amounted to $3,942.76, an increase over the same day last year of $341.03.The car earnings of Toronto Railway for the first half of August amounted 0 $44.177, against $40,461 for the corresponding period in 1896, an increase of $3.715.Railffay earnings still continue good both here and across the line.The money market keeps easy ab 3} per cent.for call loans.ago.Montrea MORNING BOARD.ening, highest, lowest and closing prices for the local Stock Exchange to-day, t vere as follows: and the sales, Ww Open.isn: Lo Close, 50 New Street .21034 210% 5 2104 ho Street \u2026 .2194 219% 2191, 219% 3 Commerce .128 128 128 128 50 Toronto .80 80 80 0 10 N.W.Land.49 49 49 49 te LONDON STOCK MARKET.Messrs, Macdougall Bros, stock brolers, 69 St.Francois Xavier Street, were cabled the closing prices où American stocks in London as follows : STOCKS.Ang.|Aug.|Aug 18.17.16, Atchison.sree {ec feed fo Canndian Pacifle.728 728 72% Grand Trunk Ist.»+ Jesse sie face ce fe 0000 Do do Znd.\u2026.\u2026.8e Jec ne fea ce Pie.see 17# 178 18 Do 2nd.\u2026.\u2026.42 493 43 Illinois Central xd.109 109 109} Louisville & Nashvill 61} 622 63 Lake Shore.ooo foods Northern Pacific.50% 514 514 New York Central.1094 109 109 Ontario & Western.,.17% 178 17% Reading, assess, pfd.13% 134 18% St.Paul.«oo 964 964 97% Union Pacific.128 123 13% Wabash pfd.19 19} 19% Bank rate,.passe asass 2 2 2 Consols .tra ere a een er 00 low sun ele ae ou pale 0 sa 0e TIMBER LIMIT SALE, Government Selling Valuable Lumber in the French and Spanish River Districts.Toronto, Aug.18.\u2014A large number of lumbermen Swooped into town last night to be m readiness for to-day\u2019s sale of Ontario timber limits in the neighborhood a Wahnapitae, in Algoma, and the French and Spanish Rivers, in the Parry \u2019 ound district.It is the opinion that foo will be a good deal of spirit in the be ng, as the timber to be sold is we'l here the majority of those who are ie i are prepared to buy, provid.os e overnment does not hold the ther, ÿ > 400 high a figure, and not one of ub knows very nearly what the timber is wat , hmberme th, as they ave all practical \u2014 THE COAST 13 BOOMING, Sal Mon Run the Largest on Record\u2014 Good Harvest Weather Prevails, (Special to The Hera:d.) salmon run Cis Cover.Tle the largess St andre cases, fo ip ¢ the huvégt wea.ould he i Columbia, has been all that red.Ming matters are Oming and th Ne pros | .er than for vers Spects gensvaily bright ELONDIRE MAN QT KE MAIL SERVICR, Washington, ge e-Genera] \u2018gram yesterd Master-Genera| August 18.\u2014Acti = Acting Post Shallenbers cing ger ay from th received a e Deputy Post- LE Canada stating, in reply Jon Sent by our govern te-proypeie ondike mail, that a coun- Wy lon had Just been mailed >, hi Suggested pti Postmaster-General ily pag Co AAA an exchai f de tab ne United States and Cn on te at Dawson City, in the Lhe counte si ot T proposi- ° he scheme Canada has Pet Department for be Tyan (yy raph line fro, Vision for Lo londike, with a pro.trains for th e both directions m 4 communi Ent regarding Pures Pd | re hand Best for Table and Da: Tation, Never cake 9 CS.Interesting Paragraphs from the Big Financial Centre Across the Line.J.S.Bache & Co*télegraphed their lécal manager, C.D.Monk, as follows: Regular dividend of 1 p.c.on B.P.declared.St.week of August increase $9,000.Buy the coalers, especially Reading 1st and 2nd preferred, for a good advance, M.O.P.is advancing on good earnings.À.decision is expected Thursday or Fri- duty question in connection with Canadian railroads.: The earnings of thie St.Paul road for the second week of the current month shows a gross gain of $32,763, which brings the total up to $586,994.We look for an irregular market to-day, pending the action of the Bank of England to-morrow, on the discount rate.If*such should be advanced 4 per cent, it will temporarily affect our market here, and we shall see fractional declines in prices here.We still cling to the bull side an stocks, and think all will have further ma- iion occurs.HALF A MILLION.Canadian Pacific Came Very Nearly Barning that Amount Last Week.week were nearer the half million mark than they have been for a long time.This shows that there is still a big movement of goods, as well 48 a \u2018very respectable passenger business.The earnings which cover the period from August 7 to August 14, were as follows: TROT ae ane uen as 6 Cu 0000 au cs va 0000» $499,000 1896 .PAPAS seen en 000000 447,000 Increase \"rte 000000 s000000 $52,000 COAL STOCKS, Bears Work on the Poor Showing Made By the New York and Canada.The bear traders who were active in raiding \u2018the general list in Wall Street yesterday made a vigorous attack on the ccal stocks around noon, basing their movement on the showing made in the statement of the Delaware and Hudson leased lines.The New York and Canada especially made a very poor showing, increasing its deficit for the month by nearly $10, 000.MONTREAL EXPORTS.Appears to Be No Falling Off in the Movemen .to the Other Side.\u2014 Although there has been a somewhat easier tone to the freight market of iate, most of the space had been already taken up.The steamers are still going, out with good cargoes.At the Custom House yesterday three were listed: Per steamship Grecian, for lasgow\u2014Crane & Baird, 9,746 bushels oats, 23,993 bushels wheat; A.MeFce, T,730 bushels wheat; G.14.K., 2,100 sacks flour, 3,061 boxes cheese, 8 cases machinery, 4 cases sundries, I 829 pieces bIrch; -U.l.1t., 8,449 sacks tlour, | SU cuses salmon, 40 boxes bacon, 170 puck- cheese; J.Alexander, 877 do.; Duckett, Hodge & Co., 1,063 do.; A.J.Brice, 1Zd do.; Hodgson Bros., 3,418 do.; A.A.Ayer & Co., 1,327 do.; J.G.Brock, 1,313 do.; W, Clark, 20 cases beef; J.W.Windsor, 59 cases lobsters; J.Burstall & Co., 7,060 pcs deals; Charlemagne Luinber Co.,-3,500-piec- es deals; Warden, King & Co., 149 pieces castings; H.& A.Allan, 344 cattle, 990 sheep.; Co Per steamship Verbena, for Grimsby, August 13\u2014W.J, Sharples, 190,143 pieces deals, boards and ends.; Per steamship Laurentian, for Liverpool], August 13\u2014G.1'.R., 157 packages flour, 24 birch logs, 8 boxes hardware, 2 cases refrigerators, 8 cases sundries; C.P.R., 408 sacks beans, 340 boxes cheese, 150 cases eggs, 8 cases furniutre, 4 boxes effects; A.G.Thomson, 16,446 bushels flax- seed, 12,015 bushels corn; A.McFee & Co., do.; W.J.Sharples, 3,876 pieces deals; Charlemagne Lumber Co., 13,633 do.; Lowe Pulp Co., 1,020 bundles pulp; E.W.Heney, 1 case carriage parts; Shaw, Cassils Co., 16 bundles leather; A.A.Ayer, 1,820 boxes cheese; Hodgson Bros., 1,363 do.; A.W.Grant, 752 do.; J.J.Dickey, 59 do.; J.W.Hill, 575 do; Geo.Wait & Co.171 packages butter, 50 cases eggs; H.& A.Allan, 818 cattle, 82 toms hay.BIG SHIPMENTS, What the Leading Exporting Countries Are Sending to Euyope Just at Present.\u2014 as wheat) to\u2019 Europe, from the principal as follows:, this season.are 6,920,000 bushels.been as folows: 62,660,000 bushels of wheat last year.to Europe this equivalent to 5.200,000 bushels.CORNER IN BARLEY, Are Still Paying More.Milwaukee, August 18.\u2014Milwaukee operators say that a wealthy syndicate has been formed in Chicago for the purpose of concerning barley.A number of helpless shorts who thought 38c was a high price for No.2 barley a few weeks ago are now bidding tem cents higher in their frantic efforts to cover and retire at a considerable loss.About a month ago crop prospects were favorable, but a heavy fall of rain just prior to the beginning of harvesting operations changed the entire aspect of affairs and threshing disclosed ored the entire crop, rendering it unfit for delivery on contacts, and undesirable for malting.The scramble for light-colored grain that followed the announcement was succeeded by an influx of orders that quick- lv advanced values ten cents a bushel.Sixty cents is now freely predicted for new No.2 barley, and in view of the prospects for higher range of values farmers are hoarding their supplies.The Gold Craze.The sunny skies are glinted \u2018With a golden shimmer rare, \"And the babies newly minted All have heads of golden hair.| \u2014Cleveland Plain Dealer.Louis and South-Western second terial advances, before any decided reac- J The earnings of the Canadian Pacific last ; ages pelts; W.T.Ware & Co., 179 Doxes ; meats, - 51 boxes cheese, 346 cases eggs; 1,230 sacks : 15,440 bushels wheat; Crane & Baird, 7,630 The shipments of wheat (flour included exporting countries, were officially noted ments of wheat per Beerbohm, commencing The total shipments from Russia from January 1 to date (ending last week) have and 3,786,000 bushels of corn same period The total shipments of wheat and flour .week one vear ago were Shorts Got Badly Nipped Out West and the fact that excessive moisturé has discol- WHEAT RECOVERS, ets | Yesterday's Loss Regained This Morning, John Cudahy Says That Wheat Is High Enough.A Firm Tono to Oats\u2014Saild to Be a Corner in Barley \u2014 The.Day\u2019s Gossip.- \u2014\u2014 te Wheat was firmer.September wheat in Chicago opened to- Jay at 85% to 85%, the closing last might being 833 to 833.Later the market went off a little to 842 to 843,but later on still firmed | up and went to 853 to 854.Around noon the market held fairly steady at 85, witn 843 to 85 the nange at 12.30.The second cable on wheat was #d lower.A local broker received the following from Chicago: \u201cThink wheat a buy on soft spots.\u201d Another said: \u201cJohn Cudahy says it is time for a break in wheat.\u201d Prime, the crop authority, wheat has risen because the world was short of it.No other nation on earth had any wheat to spare, and foreigners were : forced to come to us.He regards the present position of wheat as the strongest that we have ever had.Spring wheat har- ves, has begun, and the yield is disappointing.Corn is late and the season has been unrdasonably cool.We need at least thirty days to mature the earliest (part of the crop.We want hot weather, with more or less rain.MONTREAL MARKETS.There Is a Good Demand for Wheat and a Firm Tone to Both Cheese and Flour.GRAIN.\u2014The tone of the local grain of business doing, is pretty firm.One ot the present features is the good demand good deal of business has been done, Sales bushels of Ontario wheat, and there has also been quite a lot of trading in Manitoba.Holders of the latter, however, are inclined to hold back, and what seem to be fairly tempting bids have failed to bring anything out.Oats and peas locally are quoted on the same basis as yesterday, though, according to some, sales of the former were made yesterday ait 28c.Values range about as follows :\u2014No.1 hard Manitoba wheat, afloat, 92¢ to 94c; No.2 white oats, in store, Montreal, 28e; No.2 white afloat, Montreal, 28%c; No.2 peas, 53}c to 533c; buckwheat, 413c to 42c, and rye, 403c to 40c.FLOUR\u2014Tihe position of the flour market is just this: One of the leading millers is still quoting $5 for best strong bakers\u2019.and $5.40.for best patents.It is claimed that he is getting these prices.Anather willing house on the other hand \u2018declines to give prices, and practically admit that ihey are selling at less.The demand in the meantime continues fairly good, and there is on the whole a fair business in progress.The Ontario people say that they are getting strong advices from the west, some millers quoting prices that would be difficult to obtain here.Values range about as follows: Winter wheat patents, $4.40 to $4.59; toba strong bakers\u2019, $4.75 to $5: second do., $4.40 to $4.50: low grades, $2.65; Hungarian patents, $5 to $5.40.FEED.\u2014Bran and shorts are not in much demand just at present, and the feeling keeps just about steady.Ontario bran in bulk is quoted at $11, and Manitoba millers are asking $12.00 to $13.00 and $13.50 to $14.00 for shorts.MEAL.\u2014The meal market fails to show much change either one way or the other.Values are $3.40 for rolled in barrels, $1.50 in bags and about $3.30 and $1.60 for standard.HAY.\u2014Is is moderatz demand and just about steady in price.No.1 is quoted at $11.50 to $12.00, and No.2 at $10.00 to $10.50.) .Previous Last week, week, CHEESE.\u2014With sales in the country United States .el ge around 8ÿc to 8fc, it seems plain that 9c Russia .2,600,000 1,560,000 ; for anything fancy in the way of westerns Danubian .224,000 128,000 | js 5 comparatively moderate figure here.Total .\u2026.7,284,519 4,996,477 | That anyway is what the majority of The shipments of corn were as follows : | holders are now asking and Sic is about Last week, Previous | their idea for the best lines of Townships , bushels.bushels.| On the other sidé the feeling is evidently Enited States \u2026\u2026.3,215,652 3228665 a little firmer, and the cable yesterday Argentina .8,000 120,000 went up 6d to 41s 6d.This is the first Danubian .200,000 568,000 move in this direction for a long time :\u2014 Total .4,323,562 4,047,885 i Finest Ontario cheese ve 0.sa 8c to 8Zc The average weekly shipments of wheat ; Finest Townships cheese., .00c to 83c and flour from other wheat exporting coun.3 ; Finest Quebec cheesz.tiles amount to from 400,000 to 500,000 ; \"+ ve Sie to Sie bushels.| or | Under grades:.8ic to 8lc The estimated weekly European require- | Speaking of the situation in New York, ; à reliable report says :\u2014\u2018\u2019The market generally presents a quiet appearance, and the position is unsatisfactory.While general quality of the offerings is good, still some of the cheese show effects of the weather, and buyers are very critical regarding quality.An oceasional regular factory of fancy large \u2018colored have been passed at 8c, \u2018but that fighre is extreme, and to sell over the iron at 8e is al! that can be depended upon.Fancy large white has some call from exporters, and while they objected to paving more than Säc.still 8%c is being obtained for a sufficient quantity to warrant retaining the .| quotation.Small size full cream colored are held quite firmly at generally 9c.Small whit~ are.selling slowly, but holders are firm in sympathy with colored.Part skims quiet, but best brades are held a shade | higher.\u201d \u2019 BUTTER.\u2014The demand appears to be | picking up somewhat, and in consequence \u2018the mark:t presents a somewhat firmer appearance.lt is noticed that exporters are on deck and business has been done at the factories at equal to the ruling prices here.Finest creamery.173cto 17%¢ | Seconds.cer .\u2026.\u2026.164e to 17 \u20ac (Dairy butter .12 \u20ac to 12%c EGGS.\u2014The market is fairly firm in | tone with a moderate business doing.Selec- \u2018 ted near bv, 10i¢ to lle jordinary No.1 at 9c to 94e, and No.2° at 8c to 84e per dozen.LT PROVISIONS.\u2014The market remains pretty firm but there is not a great deal doing apart from a fairly steady jobbing trade.Values are: Canada short cut pork, heavy mess, $16; heavy Canada mess pork, long cut, $15; heavy Canada: short cut, clear, $16; choice refined compound Jard, $1.05 to $1.10;, or 5¢ to 6c; extra pure lard, $1.45, or 63c to Tic; finest kettle lard, $1.55; bacou, Tic to 8}e; hams, lle to 13c: bacon, llc to 12c.|AN \u201cADVANCE IN CHEESE, day on the ten per cent.diserimimating | GRAIN IN TORONTO.A Fair Demand fer Wheat at Firm Prices\u2014Oats Rather Quiet\u2014Other Market Reports.Toronto, Ont, August 18.\u2014 Market quiet Flour quiet, firm, straight rollers quoted at 84.10 to $4.15 Toronto freights.Wheat demand fairly active.prices firm, new red winter sold outside at 78¢ and white Will bring 79c to S0e,c:d and whité is quoted at S1c, No.l hard Manitoba,so!ld at 99c to 8le Fort William and 953c Goderich, No.Z-hard 92e to 93c Goderich.Bran quiet at $87 £5 $8.50 and $9 for shorts.Bran \u2018quoted here at 316-tc $11.Buekwheat demand, limited, prices-nominal .Barley quiet, prices nominal.Oats quiet, demand fair, white sold at 22e to:222c west and mixed at 21kc.Peas quiet, sales outside at 44e north and west.Oabmeal quiet, prices steady at $3.10.to $3.20 for cars on track.Corn demand fair, prices steady, sales outside at 27¢ to 28c.Rye, firm, sales outside at 40c to 42c, the latter east, \u2014\u2014\u2014 NINE CENT CHEESE.Present Country Prices Quite War rant That Figure in Montreal.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 says that market, although there is not a great deal for wheat, and during the last few days a were reported yesterday of about 100,005 straight rollers,, $4.25, straight rollers in bags, $2.10 to $2.15; best Mani-.Cheese in the country seld yesterday at equal to nine cents and over Montreal.The feeling appeared very firmn all round and at some Places as high as 8 15-166 was .paid, Here are the particulars of the business : Belleville, Ont., August 17.\u2014At our board to-day twenty-five factories offered 1,540 .White, and 130 colored, The following are \u201cthe sales: Morden Bird, 1605 White at 8 13-16; William Gook, 210 white at 834c; Hodgson Bros., 50 white, at 8 11-18c; Mc- Cargar & Ca., 245 white at 8%c.Madoc, Ont., August 17.\u2014At cheese board to-night 635 cheese were offered.Bird ponght 185 at 8 15-16¢; MeCargar, 450 at 5-16c.PS \u201cday, 1,887 Loxes;.\u20ac80 white, balance colored.Sales, 300: at 83%c for white.Salesmen holding for 8%e.© Campbellford, August 17.\u2014At the cheese board meeting held here to-night.750 wh'te were boarded, Sales were as follows: Wat- kin.285, at 8e; Madden.200, at Ble; Me larger & Co., 130, at 8%c.Balance unsold.MANITOBA CROPS, What the Winnipeg Commercial Has to Say About the Last Storm, marre and the weather unsettled, closing the week with a drizzling rain here.The week has heen the most threatening of the season us regards hail, and Several reports are in of hail from various points, A severe storm was felt on Thursday evening, at Brandon, Rapid City, Douglas, Elkhorn and other points.he storm was accompanied by a gale of wind and severe thunder and : hail fell in some distriets.Hail has also been reported from Dauphin and Foxton.It is not believed, from reports so far in, that #ny very wide area has ben damaged by the hail.Harvesting Is nicely started in muny districts.\u2014Winnipeg Commercial.DRESS CAUGHT FIRE, Montreal Lady's Narrow Escape From a Terrible Death.Prompt Action and Pluck of Dr Kennedy, of This.City Displayed At an Old Orchard Hotel.The Evening Record of Biddeford, Me, gives the following- afeoant of a well- known Montreal doctor's \u2018brave act at a summer hotel at Oldy Orchard.\u201cQuite an \u2018excitingsand »heroie incident occurred on the baleony of.the Old Orchard house Thursday afterneon.\u201cA table of whist wis in play and one of the quartet of players was Mrs.Dr.Harwood, of Montreal, one of the guests \u201cof the \u2018house.Opposite Mrs.Harwood was Dr.Kennedy, aléo of Montreal, and tc the latter\u2019s quick thought and courage the lady is under recognized indebtedness.\u201cOther guests were strolling about.the piazza, and it is supposed that a spark from a cigarette or-cigar or possibly a match fell upon Mrs.Harwood\u2019s dress, which was of very delicate material.\u201cAt all events the skirt was suddely all aflame, the blaze having reached her waist before it was noticed.\u201cDr: Kennedy instantly took in the situation and throwing the table aside he plunged his hands into the flaming dress and tore the skirt off so quickly that the flames did not reach the waist of the dress.It was the work of an instant and the lady was not even slightly scorched.The doctor did not fare so well, however.Both hands were badly burned and big blisters were raised between the fingers and upon the wrists where he had clutched the burning cloth.\u201cThe material of the dress had burned like tinder and in a moment more the flames would have spread to the lady\u2019s head.Possibly the doctor\u2019s prompt action saved her life.Without much doubt it saved disfigurement and serious and painful injury.\u201d et = ENGLISH WAIF IMMIGRANTS.\u2014 Toronto, Aug.18.\u2014Premier Hardy re- Dominion Government from the Right.Hon.Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies; stating that a Mr, John Mackrel, of London, England, haa written him complaining that the Ontario act dealing with English waif immigration was arbitrary and uncalled for.By direction of Mr.Hardy, a reply was immediately forwarded by Mr.J.J.Kelso to Mr.Chamberlain, calling attention to the fact that a good many complaints had been .made about undesirable.children being brought to this country, and that the move- \u201cment had grown sofextensively during recent years as to fully warrant the adoption Lof departmental.regulations.Mr.Kelso lantimated to the Colonial Secretary that the work in future would have to be carefully conducted and great care exercised in choosing the class of children to be brought to Ontario.It was also pointed out that each benevolent organization engaged in the work would b: expected to fullv protect the interests of their wards as well to prevent them from becoming a burden upon the taxpayers.ANDREE'S FIRST PIGEON.Christiania, August 18.\u2014M.Machuron, who prepared Herr Andree\u2019s balloon, says it was arranged to start the first carrier pigeon twenty-four hours after the ascent, North Cape and Seven Islands by one of the crew of the sealing vessel Alken was probably the first sent out, tian.THE REWARD OF INDUSTRY.Last evening the Grand Master and the Grand Lodge officers of the A.O.U.W.visited Columbus lodge and presented Mr.J.W.Beresford, of that lodge with the first prize won by him in the late competition, he having brought into the order the greatest number of new members during the space of nine months.Printing.All branches.work.Promptness.Herald Job Office, Fine Fair prices.THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1897.AMONG THE SHIPS, The Pilot Who Grounded the Derwent - Holme Was Acquitted.A Schooner Brings Another Cargo of Molasses\u2014List of Arrivals and Departures.The Furness Line SS.Boston City sailed this morning for Hamburg, with a fuil general cargo and 206 head of cattle.Ja Canaidenne arrived :in port morning from Gaspe and ports, witla a general cargo.The schooner Seylla of Gaspe arrived in pori yesterday with a carge-ef molasses.\u2018The Allan steamship State of Nebraska, from New York for Glasgow, arrived out Tuesday morning.The Dominion Line steamship Ottoman, from Montreal, August 7th, arrived at Liverpool at 4 a.m.on Tuesday, August 17th, with a loss of two cattle out of a shipment of 875.The Allan mail steamship Corean, from Philadelphia, for Glasgow, via Sit.John's, this intermediate Ingersoll, Ont, August 17.\u2014Offerings to- i Temperature has been moderate this week | ceived a letter yesterday \u2018through the and he believes that the bird shot between | Nfid., arrived out on Tuesday morning » with her 350 cattie alive.Father Point, Que., August 17.\u2014Steam- \u2018skip Buenos Ayrean, Allan Line, from Glesgow, inward at 10.30 p.m.yesterday.Cabin passengers :\u2014Prof.and Mrs.F.P.+ Walton, Dr.John Alexander, Mr.and * Mrs, Homer Watson, Miss Biggs, Mr, and Mrs.H.Learmonth, Dr.and Mrs.Archi- \u2018 bald Foster, Mr.R.C.Miller, Mr.John } Ness, Total, 12 cabin, 18 intermediate and 15 steerage passengers.Quebec, August 17.\u2014Pilot Godbout, who was in charge of the steamship Derwent Holme when she grounded near White 1s- land, was tried yesterday before the Harbor Commissioners.After heariay the evi- derece, the Commissioners acquitted the accused.The steamship Belgian King, from London, is expected this evening or to-morrow morning.The Head Line steamship Ramore Head will leave Quebec to-night for Montr.al.She will finish her cargo here and will !'sail on Sunday.The Knight Errant, consigned to R.Re- ford & Co., sailed from Sydney yesterday with a cargo of raw sugar.The Donaldson Line steamship Tritonia sails to-morrow for Glasgow.WELL DESERVED PRAISE.Steward Lavander, of the Rossmore, is in town again, the first time since the Arcadia disaster, as he stayed off last trip to take a holiday.He is naturally pleased with the way the Arcadia\u2019s passengers appreciated his services.They presented him with an address which was signed by every member of the shipwrecked party.IN AND OUT OF MONTREAL, Arrived-\u2014-August 17 and 18.Steamship Rossmore, 2897, Neilson, Liverpool, W.Johnston & Co., general, Steumsnip UVacouna, 931, Whaien, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., coal.Steamsnip La Canadienne, 227, Masson, Gaspe, D.Robertson & Co., general.Schooner Sceylla, 76, Dwyer, BLarbadoes, .8.Goodhand & Co., molasses.Steamship hangsland, 1266, Scott, Sydney, Carbray, Routh & Co., coal.Steamship Lake Winnipeg, 2106, Taylor, Liverpool, D.W.Campbell, general, Steamship \u2018Turret Bay, 1375, Klitgard, Sydney, iingman, Brown & Co., coal.Suiled\u2014August 17 and 18.\u2019 Steamship Turret Bell, 1375, Boyd, Sydney, .Kingman, Brown & Co., light.Steamship Bonavista, 837, Fraser, Sydney, Kingman, Brown & Co., light.Steamship Boston City, 1534, Haggbérg, London, vla Hamburg, D.Torrance & Co., general.0 Steamship London, H.& A.Allan, Steamship Lycia, .2117, ¢r, Dempster & Co.MOORED IN MONTREAL Steamships.Tritonla, 2720, IRRello, R.Reford & Go.Milwaukee, 4755, Lugg, Hider.Dempster.Bé&tnlela, 1652, Howey, Carbray, Routh & \u201c Lo \u2018 Hurona.2150, Dorward, R.Reford & Co.Monkseaton, Davies, McLean, Kennedy & general: ° Jones, Bristol, Eld.30.\u2018HWveline, Nadden, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Montcalm, 3457, Morgan, Elder, Dempster, Parisian, 3264, Barrett, H.& À.Allan.Sheerness, 14., Norman, Bilder, Dempster, Polino, 524, Cochänce, H.Dobell & Co.Ciliuruum, 1370, Mace, Carbray, Routh.Ganges, 1429, Sykes, R.Retford & Co.Cacouna, 931, Whalen, Kingman, Brown & Co.Rossmore, 2897, Neilson, W.Johnston & 0.La Canadienne, 227, Masson, D.Robert- sou.Kingsland, 1296, Scott, Carbray, Routh & : 0.Lycia, 2117, Jones, Elder, Dempster & Co.Schooners.Scylla, 76, Dwyer, W.S.Goodhand & Co.OCEAN SAILINGS AND ARRIVALS.Arrived from Montreal.Greylands, Sharpness .s.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.August 16 Loughrigg Holme, Hull .August 16 Sailed for Montreal, Hamburg .e00.August 14 Carlisle City, ' GULF REPORT.L'Islet\u2014Clear; strong west wind.Inward, .30 a.m., steamer.; - Father Point\u2014Clear; west wind.Outward, 1.830 a.m., Campana; 7 a.m., Pomeranian; 8 a.m., Turret Court.Martin River\u2014Clear; west wind.Inward, yesterday, 5 p.m., schooner Regina.l'ame Point\u2014Cloudy; strong north-west wind.Inward, yestenday, 5.30 p.m., Teel.in Head and Armenia.SL Magdalen Islands\u2014Outward, 8 p.m., St.f af.Low Point\u2014Clear; strong west wind.Outward, yesterday, 3 p.m., Knight Errant, to-day, 5.30 a.m., Louisburg.GULF PROBABILITIES.Lower St.Lawrence\u2014A few showers, but generally fair; cool weather.Gulf\u2014Westerly winds; fair and cool.ST.MATTHEW'S CHOIR PICNIC, On Saturday afternoon last the choir of St.Matthews Presbyterian Church, Point Ct.Charles, and friends held their annual picnic at Nun\u2019s Island.\u2018The afternoon was an ideal one, amd in, consequences there was w good turn out, several boats being weil filled.On arriving at,khe head of the island, races, games, etc., were heartily indulged in, and in some instances proved very exciting, particularly the potato race and hop- step and jump for ladies.The prizes were handsome, and evidently much appreciated by the fortunate winners.While tea was being prepared, the gentlemen present indulged in a game of football, teams being chosen by the Rev.W.R.Cruikshank, pastor of the church, and Mr.E.ScottiPeacock, choirmaster.After a very fast and exciting \u2018game, the latter's team won by 3 goals to 1.The tea was, of course, ome of the most interesting items on the programme.After grace bad been said, and full justice done to the aforesaid good things, the prizes were presented to the successful competitors, in felicitous terms, by Rev.Mr.Cruikshank, as follows: Thread and ueedle race, photo frame, Miss M.Gray; potato race, box pure candy, Miss A.5 a morspuental ot ER = Abbey\u2019s =: = Effervescent = Salt = Ens > Taken every morning, will keep \u20ac >» your blood pure and fortify your 2 a system against disease.WG 2 éo cts.a bottle.All Druggists.a Monte Videan, 1886, Fairfull, | Gray: putting shot, view of Vistorih bridge, Mrs.K.S.Peacock; throwing bal, shvermounited mirror, Miss A.Stoba3 80-vards race, Russia leather purse, M.ss M.Gray; hop, step and jump, silver cuff links, Miss J.Morrison.About 7.30 the boats commenced the return 4rip, and the islenid was regretfully left behind, everyone feeling that the afternoon had been but too short.But the pleasures of the day were not yet cnded, for, on arriving wt the G.T.B.C.boathouse the whole party, at the kind ankitation \u2018of Mn Thomas Smythe, repaired to his residence, 55 Rosel street, where the remainder of the evening was very pleasantly spent in music, song, parlor games, etc.About 10.30, having partaken of light refresh: ments, and tendered a very hearty vote of thanks to their genercus host, the members of St.Mawthew\u2019s choir departed to their homes, unanimously agreeing that this had been the most successful picnic they had held for years.A Howe Memorial.Dartmouth Atlantic Weekly.The Howe Memorial Fund is receiving strict attention from the promoters.Subscription books have been placed in the hands of collectors, and the scheme will be pushed.Several! large subscriptions have been made.Hon.W.J.Stairs, Dbe- siden donating $200 to the Truro fund when it started some time ago, gives $3UV more now, or $500 in all.The Truro committee has agreed to place the sum they : have in hand to the credit of the provincial fund if 85,000 is raised here within a year.This fund amounts to over $1,200.The energy displayed by those who have the matter in hand, coupled with the purpose, cannot fail to make the movement a success.Canada has produced no greater man than Joseph Howe.In fact, until Dr.Grant and others told us all about it at the meeting of the Academy, few of his generation knew how truly great our loved son of Nova Scotia was.We honor ourselves in honoring our illustrious dead.And Howe is recognized the world over às illustrious.We wish the movement success.A statue erected in Howe\u2019s honor will be a perpetual object lesson, ennobling the hearts of the youth of our land.The Opposition Shop.(Kamloops, B.C., Standard.) Many people have asked us why we do not publish more about the Klondike?The reason is that we believe there is just as gcod a chance to make money here, though not perhaps as quickly, yeb certainly with less hardships,while all said and done, the amount of gold taken out in the Yukon, equally divided amnangst those who hava been up into that district, does not give a very large capital to each individual.Bro.Hawkes\u2019 Jusiification.(Moncton Trangeript.) In opposition, this journal many times discussed adversely the practice of the I.C.R.in repairing cars to the value of the appropriation and then shunting the remainder into sidings there to rot away.The attention of the Minister of Railways wae directed to the matter a few months ago; and on Friday last in obedience to instructions given by the Hon.Mr.Blair a number of men under car foreman White were sent out to inspect these cars and report on the cost of repaire, c Montreal Might Try It.Toronto News.Since Manager Irwin.acted upon the advice of the News and ceased playing on \u201cSunday, his team has lost only two games, which goes to show that in baseball, as in | everything else, men can do better work by having a weekly rest.Suitable for Office Wear.OUR PANTS To Order at $3, $4 & $5, from § mported English Wor- Dominion Pants Co 364 St, James St, JAPAN, Te MOUNT ROYAL.RICE MILLS BRAND.PATNA.BURMAH.D.W.ROSS CO, Agents JAVA YOU WANT IT.I SUPPLY IT Phone 250.D.K.McLAREN, 24 Victoria Square.Is the original of Camel Hair Twenty-four International Highest D.K.McLAREN ONLY IN IR ard 2% TiN CANS: FOLLOW DIRECTIONS.BARRISTERS, NOTARIES, ETC.McGIBBON, CASGRAIN, RYAN & MITCHELL, Barristers, Solicitors, &c.Canada Life Building, Montreal.R.D.McGIBBON, Q.C.! TH.CHASE CASGRAIN, Q.C,, M.P PERCY C.RYAN.VICTOR E.MITCHELL, L EITCH & PRINGLE, Barristers, Attorneys-at-Law, Solicitors in | Chancery, Notaries Public, Etc.CORNWALL, Out.JAS.LEITCH, Q.C.R.A.PRINGLE.~~ IBBONS, MULKERN & HARPER, Barristers, Solicitors, &o.Office\u2014Cor.Richmond and Carling Streets, + N, nt GEO.C.GIBBONS, Q.C., P.MULKERN.FRED.F.HARPER.(HRYSLER & BETHUNE, .Barristers and Solicitors.Parliamentary.Supreme Court and Depart Solicit mental Agents.Court olicitors in Exchequer Court.19 and 20 Central Chambers, OTTAWA, CANADA.FRANCIS H.CHRYSLER, Q.C.C.J.R.BETHUNE ESNARD & DAOUST, Architects, Members P.Q.A.A.103 St Francois Xavier St Corner Notre Dame.Montreal Telephone Bell : 2452,, J.R.WILLARD & CO MEMBERS Chicago Board of Trade.New York Produce Exchange.New York Cons.Stock Exchange.\u201c We have purchased the Office of I.Bond & Co.at 1719 Notre Dame Street, We handle for eash or on margins, STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN.PROVISIONS AND COTTON, We have a direct private wire to our own office in New York, and to tlie Chicago Bcard of Tiade.Our commission for com- lete trades is 3; on Stocks and 1 on all rain.We are directly responsible for all orders given to, or margins deposited with, our Montreal Managers.Call and see them.BOND and COMMONS, Managers.MILTON L.HERSEY, B.A.Sc, Consulting Chemist of the Canadian ; Pacitic Rniiway Company.Instruction to Business Men and others in .Assaying, etc.ANALYSES AND ASSAYS of Ores, Minerals, Coal, Cements, Steel, Olle, Paints, Varnishes, Waters, Liquors, Foods, etc., ete.Examination of Processes, Superintendence.Counsel, Telephone 252, Samples by Mall-1¢ per 4 oz.; lime, 24 om, 16 sh, SACURAUEN 1 s'E., MON La AE, BROKERS, ETC.& \"A.FINLAYSON, A.GRANT FINLAYSON & GRANT, Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen.418 to 417 St.Paul street.MONTREAL Bell Tel.1303.P.O.Box 424.W.Hi.WARREN, ACCOUNTANT AND TRUSTER 38 Temple Building, Special attention paid to auditing the books, closing entrles and statements of joint stock companies.Trust moneys kept in sepsrate Bank Ace counts and carefully administered.LOANS NEGOTIATED.The International YACHT RACES.The only and proper ae- commodation for VISITING YACHTSMEN be found at THE GROVE, BEACONSFIELD.Apply on premises or at 24 HOSPITAL STREET, Montreal.will Telephone 39, and other imitations, and has Stood the Test for 36 Years.Awards.The British Government, War Office, Admiralty, India and Colonial Offices, Foreign Governments and Railways etc., are supplied by this Celebrated Brand.24 Victoria Square, \u2019 ~~ \"MONTREAL, enjoined not to do so.The Eddy Pap stuff we make them charge.Write for Discounts.The E.B.UTTING good groceries into poor Paper Bags is like puttihg new wine into old bottles\u2014and we are er Bag is not \u201cpoor\u2019\u2014the of clears them of any such Grocers who use Paper Bags will see the point.+ DIP +O IPI ODP +d Eddy Co, LIMITED, 5, THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18.1897 RAV] MR.MAYOR Prompt Action Taken By His Worship REGARDING SMALLPOX.Considers This No Time to Discus ¢ Technicalities.Holds a Meeting and Gets Something Definitely Ordered at Last\u2014A General Vaccination.Mayor Wilgon-S8mith was thoroughly aroused this morning over the failure of the Board of Health to realize the gravity of the situation regarding smallpox.He, figuratively speaking, took the bull by the horns and forced the Board of Health to do something.Yesterday afternoon he asked Ald.Prenoveau, chairman of the boards to call a meeting for this morning, but that gentleman declined to do so.He based his refusal on technical and legal grounds.\u2018 When Iiis Wership got down to the City Hall this morning and learned of that fact.he became indignant and took prompt steps to get an emergency meet- img.Dr.Laberge, medical health officer, was called into consultation, while several aldermen, who are aiso members of tin.Health Board, and who were waiting to attend another maeting, were requested\u2019 to attend.After some porsuasion they did so, but at first there was not a quorum.Iowever, the Mayor decided to go ahead and do business, as he asserted that the occasicn was not one for allowing technicalities to interfere.Sutse- quently enough members dropped in to form a quorum.ANOTHER CASE REPORTED.What prompted the Mayor ito ask for an emergency meeting was the fact that another case of smallpox broke out on Ontario street, near Moreau, yesterday afternoon.A man named Daignon is the viatim.He had a wife and family.Ha rcfused to allow himself to be removed io à tent at the Civie Hospital, so that Dr.Laberge had to statiom guards at the front and rear of the house all night and to-day in order to prevent communication.The General Hospital will vacate their section of the Civic Hospital by 5 o'clock this afternoon, and the place will at once be made ready for smallpox patients.There were present at the Health Boand meeting, Ald.Turner im the chair, the Mayor, Aldermen, Jacques, Brunet, Kin- sella, Quimet, Dr.Lamarche, and Dr.La- berge, medical health officer.Ald.Preno- veau\u2019s letter in reply to the Mayor's request that he should call a special méet- ing was read.He claimed that a meeting would not be legal unless twenty-four hours\u2019 nitice was given to the members.At the time the request was made, at 3 o'clock p.m.on the 17th, it was-too \u2018late to send out the notices in the regular way by the sanitary officers.Ie also said that be had an engagement for 10 am.on the 18th which would prevent his preserire.He considered it due to the members of the board that in the question of calling members, reasonable notice should bo given.Then.the Mayor spoke.He stated that he had received information yesterday afternoon between two and three o'clock from Mr.H.R.Gray, of the Provincial Board of Health, in reference to the arrangements regarding the vacating of the General Hospital section of the Civie Hospital, and requesting that there should be no delay in doing everything to cope with the present emergency.In consequence he decided to ask Ald.Prenoveau to call a special emergency meeting ot the Health Board for this morning.Ald.Prenoveau was present in the City Hall when the request was made.Mr.Beauset explained the situation to him, but the chairman of the board said he had an engagement, and could not call the meeting.He was pressed to accede to the re quest, but absolutely refused.NO TIME FOR TECHNICALITLES, If the Board of Health was to be ot value to the city, asserted the Mayor, 11 could not begin to stop and consider legal technicalities.It must be within call when necessity requires, otherwise it should be abolished as useless.He was sorry to say that matters looked serious; that the medical health officer would have his hands more than full.He did not want to create unnecessary alarm.Thera! Was no reason why, with an eneregtie board, assisted by the Provincial Board ot Health, they could not cope with what might prove a serious matter, and might result in the death of thousands of citizens if it was not stamped out.He did not want any feeling over the matter, and he did mot want to supersede anybodys authority, but they.must shoulder the responsibility and do their best in the 1n- terests of the city.As regarded the removal of the General Hospital from the Civic Hospital, he stat ed that Mr.F.Wolferstan Thomas, chairman of the committee of management ot the General, had been served with copes of the resolutions passed by Monday's Council meeting at 3.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.As that institution is evident ly actuated by a desire to do its best 1G the interests of all concerned, Mr.Thomas ordered that arrangements be made to evacuate with all possible speed, and by five o'clock this afternoon the (Genera! Hospital section would be handed over to the civic authorities.All the patients but one would be provided for elsewhere, ana the nurses and doctors would all leave today.They should at once see what was to be done.There were now eight cases and one refuses to go to the Civie Hospital, Dr.Laberge here explained how he had the latest case guarded to prevent the infection spreading by placing guards around the house.Continuing, the Mayor said that the dis- caso had now got round to Ontario Street and they could see the need of prompt action.THe was sorry to announce that Mr IT.R.Gray could not act on the Board of Health owing to pressure of business, He was sure that he would have proved of \u2014_ Money Saved By selecting your next suit from our gesortment of importations now in stocke We are prepared to supply your every noed in our line at shortest notice, giving pogl- tively the finest material and workmanship at surprisingly reasonable rates.It (ont ou absolutely nothing to examine our Yoods.which will convince you of their merits.Our style and fit are faultless, qual.{ty unsurpassed, and prices always at the | lowest ebb.Clifford & Ferris, Éusilohiséedul ad; 51 Phillips Square.valuable assistance in view of his previous experience with- smailpox epidemic, A lett was then read irom Dr.E.P.Lachapelle, president of the Provincial Board of Health, enclosing coples of Teso- lutions passed at a recent meeting of that body which can be summarized as foliows: (1) tnat as soon as a case of smallpoy is discovered all persons ho were in contact or liable to come in contact with the patient should be at once vaccinated unless thai had been done within scven years; (2) that all persons placed in quarantine and will persons who refuse to be vaccinated be quarantined and held sixteen days; (3) that infected houses be disinfected after the pcriod of quarantine in addition to the preliminary disinfection.His Worship stated that if it was right in law zll citizens must submit to vaccination.The shortest way to kccomplish that would be to divide the city into say twenty-four sections and get doctors for visit for vaccination purposes, exempting people who desire to have their family physician: perform the work.Dr.Laberge stated that he now had men out getting the names of people who have never been vnocinated.The Mayor wanted the fact brought out strongly that among the present cases of smalïpox there were hardly any that had heen vaccinated.GENERAL VACCINATION.The following resolation was then proposed and unanimously adopted: \u201cThat the Medical Health Officer be instructed to divide the city dnto say twenty-four or more sections, and employ sufficient aid to establish a complete system of vaccination in accordance with the law.\u201d The letter of Mr.F.Wolferstan Thomas regarding the steps taken for the evacuation of the General Hospital section was then read.It explained what would be done to enable the city to take charge this afternoon at five o\u2019clock, just twenty-four and a half hours after notice had been received.The committee then adjourned.SENATOR ROBITAILLE DEAD, | ExeLieutenant-Governor of Quebec Passed Away To-Day.The Deceased Had Experienced & Prolonged and Sericus Illness.(Special to The Herald) Quebec, August 18.\u2014A despatch from New Carlisle, Que., announces the death of the Hon.Senator Theodore Rouitaille, ex- Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, which took plage there this morning after a prolonged i re Theodore Robitaille, for some timo Lieutenant-Goveimor of the Province \u2018ol Quebec, was born ab Varennes, January 20th, 1835.His father, Louis Adolphe Robitaille, who was a notary, was des cended from one of the oldest French families in the country, and he tock such active part in the insurrections of 1837 and 1838 that he was arrested and inypris- oned for some time.Young Thecdore was educated at Ste.with great brilllamcy.Deciding to enter the medieal profession, he then entered professional course at MoGill.In 1838 he commenced bo practice at New Carlisle, the chief town, of Bonaventure County.representative of ithe county for the united provinces of Upper and Lower Canada.In 1871 he was elected to the House of Assembly at Quebec, but resigned from local politics in January, 1873, when he joined the Federal Cabinet of Sir John Macdonald ag Reciiver-General.Ten months later he went out with his chief as a result of the Pacific scandal.The Conservative parsy being returned to power in 1878, it wus generally erpected that Mr.Robitaille would once more become a member of the Cabinet, but inrtead of this, it was decidad that the interests of the party would be better served by placing him at the head of the executive of the Province of Quebec, and he was accordingly sworn in on July 26th, 1879.The Letellier question was then at its height, and the Hnasa of Assembly was in a state of extraordinary excitement over the fight which Hou.Mr.July was making.The position of the new Lientenant-Glovernor was an extremely awkward one, but although he made some enemies, hed gained many friends even among the Liberals, and acted) with prudence and moderation for some time.Upon leaving the Government Houze at Quebec and entering the Senate Cnamber, Hon.Mr.Robitaille continued to ~ive lus support to tha Conservative pa-ty, and despite the fact that physical infirmities made it extremely difficult for him to attend the sessions of the Red Chamber, he was nevertheless one of the most popular of its members.In connection with his magnificent ecoun- try residence, which is located about one mile east of New Carlisie, Senator Jobi- | taille had one of the finest made! farms in the Province of Quenze, and by his cy- ample and practical assistance he di ! much te assist the developmert of praeti-ei anc up-to-date agricultural methods in the County of Bonaventura, He was known as a man of great gen.ercsity, and his charities to the poor ia the vieinity of his home were unlimited.Every Saturday nighf a farm cart would leave the house filled with provisions ani houses of all the poor in the parish.To the very end, he.manifested the keenest interest in all Canadian political matters.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ra verre WHEAT BOOMS.A Big Stir in the Market Shortly After The Noon Horn.There was a great big stir in the Chicaze noon and repeated advances brought the September option up to 88kc.September this morning opened at 85ke to 83ic.to put on steam in.great style making the advance since last night very nearly 5c.December wheat opened at 84c to 84lc and closed at 88}c, while May closed at 90ic.Corn was up about half a cent.Montreal people on \u2019Change attributed the advance to the bad spring wheat crop reports and the fact that the French markets were higher.AN HSSEX REHVE DEAD.Essex, Ont, Aug.17.\u2014J.T.Brown, one of the most respected citizens cf Cottam, died Sunday after an illness of only a -fow days, caused by apoplexy.Mr.Prown was born in the townships.He was deputy reeve of North Gasfield for four years and reeve for five years.He leaves a wife and three children, two sons and jone daughter.A delicate and feeble coughing nerson should take Menthol Cough Syrup.each scction to make a house to house JL CLANS IN_ o& > = CONVENTION.\u2014-\u2014-\u2014-\u2014- Surely you hava heard It said: Nowhere beats the heart so truly As benzath the Highland plaid.Maigter Editor, I'm ra\u2019al biack ashamed to ha\u2019e tae confess that I had nacthing to tell the readers o\u2019 yer fine paper aboot the first meetin\u2019 o\u2019 the Clans on Tyseday, but the fack o\u2019 the maitter was that I was no just mesel\u2019 on that mornin.\u2019 There was an unco buzzin, i\u2019 ma heid, an\u2019 a dit fecklety in pittin\u2019 ae leg afore the tither in exactly the richt spot, that-interfered no a Mttle wi\u2019 jy.gait intentions to be present.at the meetin.\u201d I thocht, at furst, that it was, maybe, some o the echoes 0\u2019 the drone o' piper McInnes that hall got into ma heid an\u2019 eudna fin\u2019 the wye out, but aifter a wee, I jaloosed that it was naething else but the Scoth enthoosi- asm that had b'iled up tae sic a hicht the nicht before, at the Balmoral an\u2019 badna had time tae sattle.But my guidwife, Eppi\u2014she\u2019s a Heelan, carlin \u2019an\u2019 unco Kkenapeckla\u2014sa\u2018d it was nacthin\u2019 else but ower muclle © the \u201cTalisker,\u201d or \u2018Long John\u201d or \u201cGlenlivet\u201d or æclike.An\u2019, heth, a\u2019m no sure that she was that far wrang.But we'll lat that flee stick tae the wa\u2019.I managed tae staucher doon the gate this mornin\u2019 and saw the lads \u201cin convention,\u201d as they ca\u2019t, and, troth it made ma ra\u2019al prood of my country when I saw saa mony o\u2019 har stalwart gons,\u2014strappin,\u2019 goople chiel\u2019s they were, ilk\u2019 mither\u2018s son 0 them\u2014met thegether in a foreign lan\u2019 to uphsud.the honor o\u2019 their native land.an\u2019 repeat the auld boast, whilk we ean Therese, where he passed his examinations | Laval University, ad later completed This Two years later he was elected as the | vegetables and make the rounds of the.wheat market around the close this after.always mak\u2019 without fear 0\u2019 being con- tered: folk!\u201d Man, juist think o\u2019t, I shook han\u2019s wm severäls 0° the Royal officers, a\u2019 native: born sons o\u2019 Scot'an\u201d, wha had a\u2019 been brocht up on partiteh, brose an\u2019 peat mek.I maistly kythed, lhooever, to Archic McLaren, frae Cleveland, Ohio, a gentleman o\u2019 an elegant, slim an\u2019 graceful figure, wi\u2019 a pallor on his intellectua coontenance, suggestive 0° his bein\u2019 a wet thocht dalieat\u2019 an\u2019 maybe disposed to a decline, whilk I fan\u2019 oot to he a big mistak\u2019.I had a cosy crack wi\u2019 him an Simon Clark, frae Styornoway, in the 1s- land o\u2019 Lews, orginally, but presently 0 \u201cthe Zenith Ceety 0\u2019 the unsalted seas, namely, Duluth.Maister Mclaren is the royal treasurer, an\u2019 Maister Clark has been twice royri chief, but they were ra\u2019al easy spaken til), and them an\u2019 me had an awtu frem\u2019ly crack thegither.I maun tell ye anither time aboot Archie's mither, wha is 78 years auld, à docèe Scotch wife, wha won the auld Wives\u2019 rhce at the Caledonign games at Cleveland, competitors to be over 50 years o\u2019 ag».That\u2019s the kin\u2019 o auld folks that we breed in Scotland, my birkies! Beat that in America gin ye can ! I saw a wheen mair o\u2019 the Royal officers, but they war either ower prood or ower thrang to haiver wi\u2019 a puir auld body like me, so J loct them gang.There was a box ©\u2019 bonnie heather sent frae the land o\u2019 the Blue Noses the the convention, wi\u2019 a bonnie letter written in Gaelic, an\u2019 the Royal Secretary read it in fine style tae the convention, an\u2019 the lads | cheered them {ill the welkin (whatever ! that is) rang again.I'm thinkin\u2019 the Nova Scotians ted aboot growin\u2019 that heatbér ' themsel\u2019s, but maybe no, for they say there | js ae hill in that country whaur Scotland's | pride grows brawly, Chief Bain, o\u2019 the Caledonian Society o\u2019 Montreal, and: the treasurer ealled on the convention, an\u2019 inveeteéd the members tae ! attend the Society\u2019s games on Saturday, at the Exhibition grounds, their badges being .enough to secure them admission.I may ha\u2019e mair tae tell you, the morn, 1 about the lads froe the lsmd o' broon \u2018 heath an\u2019 shaggy wood, the land o° cakes, \u201c bannocks and beremeal\u2014in short.of Tir ;na\u2019m Beann\u2019s non Gleann\u2019s man Gais- peach.Here\u2019s your ferry goot health in Talisker! ALASDAIR RUADH.Connectiout, J.W, Gillies, John Young, John J.Laing, Thos.Gillespie, Illinois, George Bain, W.Paton James \u2018Anderson, Benjamin Bruce, Robert Fiemirg, Manitoba, Henry Sandison; Massachusetts, John Irvine, James Calder, John Russell, John Nesbitt, John Speers, John P.Me- knight, James Cochrane, Hugh Murray, Andrew Wilson, George MeAulay, Samuel Duntop, Alex.Gilles, Thomas S.Valentine, D.H.MeLecd, Thomas L.King, {Thomas M.Yourg, James Davidson, J.D.Robertson, M.D,, A.T.Ford, Kenneth McPhail, Thomas Barron, George Chisholm, George T.Fraser, Thomas C.Barrie, J.CC.\u2018Mac- denald, John Leipher, George BE.McLeod, Thomas Johnstone; Minnesota, John Din- William Malcolm, John Adam, James W.Newton, James McMaster; Nova Scotia, | Stephen Mitchell; New York, John Fyfe, Roderick Grant, Andrew Little, James McComb, Jr., John Ritchie, Frank Stewart New Hampshire, Arthur Henry, A.B.Skinner; Nebraska, James Cameron; New Brunswick, Andrew Maleslm; Ohio, John Fraser; Ontario, George Taylor; Pennsylvania, David Anderson, George Gray, J.W.R.Collins; Rhode Island, William Forsyth, J.W.Holburn, J.B.Edward; Quebec, David Taylor, S.J.MeArthur; Vermont; William Terry, James McKay; Wiconson, R.L.Hunter.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PREMIER'S WELCOME, Montreal is Preparing a Warm Reception, Names of the Prominent Citizens Who Are Interssting Themselves in the Matter.The organization for the reception to Sir Wilirid Laurier ca his arrivar in this city from England took practical sliape.this T ; ning ; morning when there was a large non-poli- to 83ic, against last wight's closing of 83ÿc - Up to nooa the advance was: rather gradual, but later the market began tical gathering in the Mayor's parior.Hon.G.W.Stephens, on mction, took the chair and Mr.Lomer Gouin acted as secretary.Among the gentlemen present were \u2018stan Thomas, Robert Bickerd:ke, M.L.A., \u2018I.N.St.Jean, Hon.Dr.Mitchell, Rauol Dandurand, E.H.Lemay, Ald.Archambault, ex-Ald.Boisseau, H.C.St.Pierre, Q.C., Thomas Cote, O.Des- Contant Demartigny, Lafontaine, Ald.\\d.Grothe, L.GO.David, N.E.Hamil- ten, Thomas Gauthier, ex-Ald.Gauthier, John Kane, H.J.Cloran, M.H.Hutchi- non, Michae! Walsh, Ald.Turner, Ald.Brunet, Ald.Kinsella, Ald.Jacques, Ald.Quimet, Ald.Wilson and others.Mr.Thomas Cote, president of the Club National, was called on and explained the object of the meeting and what steps had been taken by the clubs to give Sir Wilfrid | Laurier a fitting welcome to Montreal.;ékeres on steamers and - yachts, to have \u2018grand illuminations, a torch-light proces- \u201cThere's nae folk like oor ain | gall, John Pilkeaïthy; Missouri, John W.Dick, John Hill; New Jersey, Jchn Reid, \u2018 | last night.Mayor Wilson-Smith, Messrs.F.Wolfer- - Hon.James McShane, Alfred Perry, Richard White, J.S.Brierley, Licut-Czl.Bend, J.J.Guerin, ° M.L.A., Licut.-Col.Caverhill, Alexander marais, M.P., M.Drouin, J.L.Archam- Tbeaut, Brosseau, ¥.D.Monk, M.P., J.Beausoleil, Ald.Prefontaine, T.I.Moore; As has already been published it is proposed to meet the Premier down at Version and an address presented at Victoria Square.The following general committee was then nanied :\u2014Sir William Hingston, Ald.Stevenson, Turner, Renault, Laporte, Sad- ler; Senator O'Brien, Senator Drummond, | Dr.Roddick, M.P.; F .D.Monk, M.D; \u2018Hon.A.T.Berthiaume, Hon.J.D.Rolland, Hon.G.A.Nantel, Hon.P.E.Leblanc, Messrs.H.C.St.Pierre, Q.C.; J.I.Archambault, Q.C.; M.J.¥.Quing, Q.C., M.P.; A.F.Gault, A, He Allan, Richard Whit, J.F.-Bisaillon, Q.C.; 5.Beaudin, Q.C.; Dr.Germain, P.E.Pa- .quette, Isidore Clement, Hon.L.J.Forget, Rod.Forget, Dr.Chretien, Ald.Savig- nac, Alph.Marcotte, Thomas Gauthier, O.J.Monday, Hon.C.À.Geoffrion, Hon.J.I.Tarte, Hon.A.A.Thibaudeau, Hon.J.R.Thibaudeau, Ald.Beausoleil, M.P.; R.Prefontaine, M.P.; Thomas Fortin, M.P.; H.Dupre, M.P.; Ald.E.G.Penny, M.P.; O.Desmarais, M.P.; J.A.C.Madore, M.P.; L.P.Brodeur, M.P.; R.Lemieux, M.P.; Hon.J.E.Robidoux, Hen.H.Archambault, J.G.H.Bergeron, M.P.; Hon.Dr.Guerin, Hon.G.W.Stephens, Hon.J.Gilman, Hon.J.K.Ward, Robert Bickerdike, M.L.A.; Dr.Lacombe, M.L.A.; Lomer Gou- in, M.L.A.; J.D.Decarie, M.L.A., L.P.Cardin, M.L.A, A.G.Bourbonnais, M.L.A., Ald.H.B.Raw- may, Abph., Racine, James Cochrane, tLugh Graham, James McShane, J.P.B.Cas grain, Wiliiam Farrell, Alex.Mitchell, Ww.A.Weir, M.LL.A,, Lieut.-Col.Caverhili, Henry Hamilton, L.E.Beauchamp, J.5.Brierley, J.N.Greenshields, E.N.bt.Jean, P.Lamarche, Eug.Lafontaine, U.Piche, J.A.Drouin, Hecter Cadieux, #.L.Beique, Q.C., Arcade Depajie, L.H.Boisseau, Elie Gauthier, Dir.J.N.Picotte, Remi Gohier, S.Delorme, Ald.Wilson, Marsolais, Archambault, Jäèques, Preno- Guerin, H.-Galarneau, E.H.Dansereau, F.X.Choquette, Q.C., J.M.Fortier, Hon.Arthur Boyer, Alph.Boyer, Guil- Jaume Boivin, Emmanuel St.Louis, Jere- mie Decarie, jr, V.Geoffrion, FE.C.La- Innde, J.A.Mercier, Col.Leboeuf, Lieut.- Col.Bond, Achille Bergevin, Maurice Per- vault, Clement Robillard, J.E.Dechamps, A.Dubois, Jos.Lamarche, J.A.La- marche, I\u2019, A.Bastien, A.L.de Martigny, Nap.Laporte, D.Z.Bessette, Ed.Cavan- agh, C.Champagne, P.Lyall, R.A.KE.Greenshields, F.Wolferstan Thomas, L.E.Morin, jr, N.K.Laflamme, Charles Archer, Godfroi Langlois, S.Lesage, Ur.Lanctot, G.W.Stephens, jr., Lawrence Wilson, J.J.Beauchamp, Q.C., Dr.K.P.Lochapeile, H.Boisseau, Charles Meunier, J.W.Brunet, Aid.Brunet, P.Roy, W.Mercier, F.Sauvageau, Dr.G.Roy, N.W, Trenholime, A.A.Daigle, P.Leclere, M.Hutchison, H.J.Cloran, T.¥.Moore, John Kane, Michael Walsh, John Dwane, Frank Hart, C.F.Smith and others.The Mayor stated that a committee had been appointed by the Council to confer with the citizens\u2019 committee, but it had not yet met.They would, however.cooperate with the citizens\u2019 committee to do .honor to the occasion.; Mr.F.Wolferstan Thomas suggested \u2018 that time would be saved by appointing a committee to suggest names for the orgarii- zation and other committees.The sugges tion was acted upon and the following nominating committee was named: The Magror, Hon.G.W.Stephens, Joseph Con- ; tant, F.D.Monk, M.P., Ald.Beausoleil, ;-Ald.Prefontaine; -:-Alexander.Mitchell, Hon.Dr.Guerin, A.Racine, D.MeKer- ; gow, Iitohert Mackay and Thomas Cote.The general meeting then dispersed, and ville, M.L.A., Robort Mackay, E.H.Le-, + veau, Joseph Contant, C, S.Roy, Edmuna - the nominating committee met and ap- : pointed the following executive committee: The Mayor, Ald: Drefontaine, Ald.Beau- soleil, Afaxander Mitchell, F.D.Monk, M.P., L.H.Boisseau, Lomer Gouin, Hon.Dr.Guérin, Jezerh- Contaht, D.MeKer- gow, Hon.@ W: Stephens and Thomas Core.> The executive décided to have a meeting ' at the Board of Trade at 11 o\u2019dlock to- ; MCrrow morning.\" : sp tem LAST\u2019S FACE Was Oparated on Yesterday and Result Will Proradbly Be Satisfactory Bertram Last, the victim of tlle Back ) River shooting affray, had one of his facil nerves severed by-ta bullet, and, as a re pletely paralyzed.\u201cSo yesterday an opera- \u201c ton was pertormed on him at the Général : Hospital, the ends of the nerve being - eaught and sewn together.The operation was not in the lexat dangerous, although it was a rather delicate one.The patient is doing well to-day, and it is expected that the side of his face will soon be all right.A ro WE onc meat NOTIOE OF REMOVAL, B.Lindman, 13 MeGill College Avenue, i truss manufacturer, has removed his office (to 2418 St.Catherine Street, where he can b> consulted in reference to all cases of rupture.Tel.4651.PAINLESS DENTISTRY.Why be afraid of the dentist when you can get your teeth extracted and replaced without the least pain at Dr.J.G.A, Gendreau, Surgeon-Dentist, 20 St.Law: rence Street, Montreal.False teeth without plate, Gold Crown, Vulcanige, Aluminum Plates ete.BALMORAL HOTEL, MONTREAL.Now under new management.down-town hotel.First-class accommodation and bill of fare.Terms moderate.Thomas Smith was badly crushed Ve- | tween two cars at Windsor street depot He was taken to the General Hospital, where he is recovering.NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR.Teeth extracted by our late scientific method.No pain or bad results.Applied to the gums.Absolutely painless.No sleep producing agent or cocaine.We are not competing with cheap dental establishments, but with first-class dentists at prices less than half charged by them.\u2014 Dr.A.Brossear.7 St.Lawernee.BD B D+ D+ DV O+O+DIS+SD ITS BETTER THAN RIVER BATHING The water is purer and it's constantly changing.50,000 gallons flow through the Big Swim at the Laurentian every day.+++ + LAURENTIAN BATHS Cor.Craig and Beaudry Sts.++.LADIES\u2019 DAYS\u2014 Monday Morning and Wednesday Afternoon.Ce @ ICID IB DED IDIDIP ID IP IDODO DIDI \"settlement in the ! eurgon Lo Mherrimngham Fark, in aid of the sult, the left side of his face became com- .Leading | © that\u2019s in the Balmoral!\u201d T0-DAY'S CLOSING PRICES AFTERNOON BOARD.The sales at the afternoon session were as.follows: 25 Pacific, 714; 20 Ville Marie, 70s; 50 Duluth, 44.NEW YORK STOCKS.Messrs.J.8.Bache & Co.report to-day's prices in New York at 3 p.m.\u2018by wire to their Montreal manager, C.D.Monk, 18 St.Sacrament Street: pe a ; | August 18, | DESCRIPTION._ i - i Qpg.Olg.Am.Cotton Ol ssvesscsnce Cer esmasse ees case .do.do pret.\u20achrere rier aes Am.Tobacco CO.10.020000000s 91} 98g do.do.pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.cee een Am.Sugar Rfg.Co.oovvvvvnnnnn, 1474 1492 do.do.pref.\u2026.217 Am.Spirits Mfg.Co.143 14} 0.do.pref sa eecounes een eee Atch., Top.& St.F,, all paid.15F 13% | do.do.pref.314 31 Baltimore & Ohio HE LL Bay Sinte Gas.| Canatian Paciflc.cree eee.Canadian Southerniieeiecesesvenseas .541 Ches.© OhiO\u2026ese-su2 BoM RoE Re-R-o HoH Mo N 4 + ! El î : + \u2019 5 \\ ! 4 : - 1 ' 4 : gL ! Ce \u201cHl i + È à a 5 \\ : )ver-stock | mn .1 A ; veil à + \u2018 : e .0 F.sen ! \\ 2 : Kk Fui Bl + ; { à K | z | Ë : The We have now on hand a large quantity o © en Ko Negligee Shirts, with or without collars 2 jses t 2 cuffs attached, soft bodies.They are in th \u2018 eff K year's styles, well made and perfect Gittins À pn 3 We have been selling them all season at ee ! a ° > Td and $1,00 each.To clear out the balance ; fen now have on hand we have placed the Price \\ Av > at 55c each.This price should clear them © pou 3 out quickly.Shake hands with opportunity ! o to md .+ ; .a.he wi 5 while it is here.Fy ad ¢ | I far a > ; cial of N I à The : Summer Neckwear || \u2014æ + | this à | EB à against + .| + : : ; this ev = This is another stock we wish to clear oy ! nate, 8 Not for any fault of the goods but just 1! sation: iy make room for incoming fall goods, A LE < \u2018 4 x | ve .i artme 4 Silk Bow Ties in the latest colorings and pat- eù vit 2 terns, worth s50c, to be cleared out at 25ca | foe Ir | pair.i Merpo > : .\u2018 incande 1 Oxford Cotton Ties in large variety, at the ! of di PA strangely small price of $1.50 a dozen\u2014smallg; | comple à quantities same rate, Silk Derbys in hand 1 nd ti 8 some colorings, for 15c and 25c each, be \\ } ; / t ot 3 ! The { | & © the Se à à Colored Shirts |e 5 } Mayor + .! Sir,\u2014( w Giving a large order for these shirts made the | bon Ce .o .Weiecome A selling price very low, but it has left quite | fn of L- lot of them on our shelves, They are st In cor | bosom shirts, in all the latest colorings an | this.th a patterns, up-to-date in style, perfect in ft, | whose | } + ons ; They must be cleared out at once\u2014price cuts | gent di 3 should do it, They were selling at $1.25 each, | iol : \u201c your Ÿ You can buy any one of them now for 79.1 Loyal à Quick losses to make quick sales, Ip ee =L CN pe i ment, a I ig what 5 enter À i i If i i & i coe l { : a Oo 5 C ! acteristic \u201cA ; We wo hd .1 tha u We have just received a case of 200 dozen | hen 3 Cashmere Half Hose, in summer weights, If Pris you ° .and 0 = this case had arrived when we expected it we i this w would have asked 40c a pair for them\u2014nov | pri uti ! : , endered - 6 we are going to close them out at 25c a pair, | pence ail es Severe punishment for such slight tardiness, J de yr 4 2 1 to come.mn \u2018 Ât the = ® If is eme i y sure you > English Collars im dors in = ! Fccossfil : i Jute of à : ; Majesty El Welch Margetson & Co.\u2019s Celebrated English jf {ued m= Collars in all the latest shapes, 15¢ each, 2for § Ne are .i ] à 25c; you'll think that very cheap when yon, i al ens see the collars, df Membrane \u2018 made tow i exhibition 2 ' 1 such displ oi : You with + 3 Î which com i Tennis Coats pe CN and ! ; .¢ of Striped ! à having 4 We have quite an assortment of SPX J csi, + Tennis Coats and Blazers which are occupy | ble Trp = ing room we would like to use for other goods.| id 0 = - SILL 5 Out they go, worth $2 and $2.50, for $1.50 ! on Co k; and $2.They make very comfortable houst i coats.Ï i His Wor.+ We | - : i h qv interest rg À e have lots of other lines that may sen I en .$ + Fi yd = you at the prices we are asking for thefh Jf, 7 on 4 1 _ _ ! short vis Call in to-day\u2014any day, D pris Bl i Saip having 05008 FO \"1 te 006000090000 000000090008090 0090800000 0000 ; itso : : ! TR] à The inter ù I nts a very $ ' ent having 7 and + + (f° the let > il pki of = | Piper man à ( Linge in À ; | : \u201croughout ; A WVikon ç ; i] Ve cr 718 by p : many, + I ros nadia iis be 5 ight d ë * i ten ; Noo $ f pied by EH ' + Ureay Br + 1 mits; BH \u2018 I~ L10 I = Dr.a ; es family Là ! NN a ar, + manne \u201ca i \u201cD0Rtte, t ä Meat, ry A B goment "]