The Herald, 26 août 1897, jeudi 26 août 1897

[" y ess = WI > vA Zo - PRC AaN of de est est corn horn S they.of Jy.bar he por.» h By Hssion | e stock o Pater Sta f for 2% ) pI it, Discouzi 3 arte until 8 pa sr HES market 16 ot 1 make! y best, FH wd my 0 RICHAR ch I will = wing priv SL 50 21 25 .8140 81 00 \"20 5 1 vale, © dicinal PP Groceh et.0000\" the El md fines pay and a gl 25 Cents costs to have The Herald left at your hcuse every evening for a month, all it LAST EDITIC MONTREAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1897.PRICE ONE CENT.\u2014 YEAR.No 200 TIMI AELLOME LAURE 4 Non-Poltioa Reception Arranged at the Capital on 1, ANNUAL MATCHES een Be Abandoned THEDA y Range Will After This Year.cm f Ottawa Appoint fidea Resident © A Young a Position in the ,.\u201d Yukon ae ] to The Herald.) Specia | \u201c 96.\u2014Sir Wilfrid Laurier ug.Ota = a hearty welcome home DY a iv \u20ac 45 i he Nes irrespective of politics.Tt has oll parties à that the Premier be met been decide ne depot by 2 band, the members of phe i all the citizens who te E87 cone .2 come The Premier ce ted to this cariage\u20142 on = we sornished by w.C.Edwards, P.pan arriage Will be the Premier and tn en Captain Bate, the Premier's Le secretary, and Mayor Bingham.Vie procession will form on Besserer oo drive down little Sussex Street and Fe ufferin bridge to Parliament Hill.On he Hill will be another band in waiting, together with the mass of citizens.Gp Wilirid will be escorted to the plat- ) m by the members of the City Council.uen the platform is reached the Premier will be read a short address of welcome home from the citizens.He will then be given an opportunity to speak a few words of greeting to the people who are there to receive dim.After this t over D he procession will reform and, - accompanied by the bands, the City Council in carriages, private citizens in carriages and as many as wish on foot, the premier will be driven to his own resi- oy idea has been suggested and it 5 decided that Miss Bingham, daughter OT, meet Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier at the depot and present them with 8 handsome bouquet of flowers.It is mot yet known just when the Premier will arrive.If possible his movements will be so arranged that he will reach Ottawa on the 8.30 p.m.train via.the C.A.R.Mayor Bingham will see the Government and secure the use of the grounds.dard Band and the G.G.F.G.band will be engaged.The services of the Domin- jon Police and the city police will also be secured.Sir James Grant came to the meeting to express the wish that regardless of polities the Premier be given a hearty and loyal welcome home, THE D.R.A.MATCHES.This is the last year that the D.R.A.matches will be held at the rifle range near the Rideau.Next year the matches will take place on the bank of the Ottawa below Rockliffe.It will be w little further from the city, but will be a.much better range, ~The D.R.A.officers are now complet- wg arrangements for the matches and a bx contingent of shooters will be \u2018here next week, Everything points to a successful meet.\u201cThe officers who have the matter in hand are woking hard to make the last meet on the old Rideau range one of the most successful in the Estoiy of rifle shooting in Canada.ms Capital News Notes.The New Y ork and Ottawa Railway will enter the city on the tracks of the O.A.and PS.Railway, and, in \u2018all probability, wi wie the central station.Ur.Saunders, of the Experimental F elt for British Columbia to-day.a pm.J + I.Tarte returned to the city I evening, ¢ Department of Railways is calling br tenders for six ; ixteen pairs of ga the Soulanges canal.P of gates for Cameron McCullough, re pointe by the Minister of the off Or to a position in the Government gra i the Yukon.He will be steno- miser Mr.Fawcett, the gold com- Walsh, and will go West with Major disn, of Ottawa, has Mr.Jennine\u2019 i Énning\u2019s engineerin No den leave Vancouv Xt to explore and repor for th \u20ac construction of a roadw .OX gauge railwa oy, or nar 0 y frm Telegraph Creek orem Ake.The party goes by ihe ; on steamer Quadra to Wrangell.Civil net Erstood that Professor Batler, College a ering and mathematics, K ings tof a Scotia, will be appointied Roal Mig, avil engineering at Kingston, fir of T itary College, The new profes- Chartrand 1 + Kingston will be J.E, erly of Votags, ncent de Paul, for- (IN6STON ELOPEMENT.Rev.Mr, Mrs, g party of about er on Saturday t on an estimate Libby's Departure With Elmer Stil Causing Much Talk, Kine (Special to the Herald.) ; on, Ont.| Puce * he peus 26.~The disap- j Ÿ ati L.Libby a > 18 still a livel ic of és si among \"ir h Ively topic of L ous Cn be Bi, es ods L Mn Candal is Mrg, Frederick M, ST Libby ipo oY Claims to have found vas ee act, Mrs, Elmer says pars Libby ie TOWN to her, n ® a storm, an d boi Yel sparing fond qe ent of the rer Publishes à long sar 3 ha Islands, + the olidayg Were te.b Ms Libby the constant a ent; Spent i then spoke re Man named Shen paid ui, discovery, ne Svents after the al 24 dowy to discus mer Writes: \u201cyy, Me question, of how The 1 they could separate and cause the least oo Co \u2014 scandal.They told me that, if this was ! ol iin Is only a tower, and not 000000000000 SDD rt ace le public, my reputation and life would 2 .uined, and advised me to run away < Mr.Libby and let him take care of ty answered: \u2018I have done no wrong % m going to my home,\u201d Mr.Libby ~ a 6 $ with me.After this Mrs.Libby re.aving affairs in Victor's hands to seti -Ÿ e thought best.én aS sht Mr.Libby kissed Mrs.Libby ge\u201d @ ht, and in her presence kissed me alt @% 1 the remark: \u2018Little woman, that is © of respect.\u201d In the course of conversa .asked Mrs.Libby if I was tc be the cause of a separation and she replied: 2 \u201c \u2018No, this is bub the culmination of twenty-six years of trouble.He has not used me right since I was married.\u201d She said she had laid her plans, and they had sue- ceeded.Next day we started for home, and at Philadelphia Mrs, Libby shook hands and kissed me good-bye.The rest of the patty came on to the city.\u201d SIX NEGROES LYNCHED.Arkansas Residents Reported to Have Beaten all Previous Records at Swinging Darkies.Little Rock, Ark.August 26.\u2014If the report whidh reached here yesterday should be true a wholesale lynching, which, for the number of men put to deaitly without process of law, \u2018has probably mever been paralleled in the annals of crime, has taken place in Cleburne county,where, according to the report, six men were swung into eternity last night by a maddened and enraged mob of citizens of that county.One megro, guilty of criminal assault, was burned alive in his own home by a posse of deputy sheriffs in Drew county, Sunday night, and Tuesday morning the lifeless body of a negro murderer was found dangling from a railroad trestle near Pine Bluff.Last night six of the murderer's companions were taken to jai at -Rison, and now comes \u2018the report that the entire half-dozen were lynched om Tuesday night.All efforts to verify this report has so far proved futile, but there are reasons to believe that it is true.A terrible riot occurred at a megro picnic near Kendall on Sanday.There was much drunkenness among the negroes, and two white men were attacked and terribly out by a mob of the picnickers.One wf these men, S.T.Johnson, a very prominent white man, died of his wounds.The white citizens became enraged at the negroes and took matters dn their \u2018own hands, and the two ringleaders in the riot were arrested and turned over to the mob.Quick work was made of one of them, but the other escaped after being shot several times.Not satisfied, the enraged citizens began searching for other members of the rioters of the pienic party and six more were gathered in.They were arrested at daylight, and the officers started with them to jail at Rison, the country seat.The report that the sextuple lynching has already occurred reaches \u2018here through passengers arriving from Pine Bluff, which place is only a short distance from the scene of excitement.PROGRAMME CHANGED.Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Reception and How the Preparations are Progressing.At a meeting of the Citizens\u2019 Committee in the City Hall yesterday, some changes were made in regard to the reception to Sir Wilfrid Laurier.Tide mayor! presided, and there were a'so present : Ald: Beausoleil, Rainville, Brurvet, M œrolais, Jacques, Messrs.H.Boisseau, Lomer, Gouin and Thomas Co'e.Ccpies of the French and English addresses to the Premier were submitted by City Clerk David and His Worship the Mayor respeet- ively, and adopted.At the suggestion ot Mr.Boisseau, the route of the procession from Champ de Mas to St.Catherine street was changed from St.Denis to St.Lawrence.lt was decided to erect a platform on the Champ de Mars, on which to read the civic address in Erglish by th2 Mayor and in French by the City Clerk.The platform, which wil.be 50 by 20 feet.will be decorated with metional emblems by Mr.Beullac, and wil accommodate 15U people.The Mayor and aldermen wil await the arrival of the Premier _ Jacques Cartier wharf, and, with other prominent citizens, accompany him to the Windsor.A CLUMSY BURGLAR.Failed to Chloroform a Victim bu Succeeded in Frightening Him With a Revolver.(Spectal to the Herald.) Kingston, August 26.\u2014The house occupied by George Ball, Bellrock, was broken into by a thief who awakend Ball by trying to chloroform him.He was too clumsy in his effort.When asked his business at that time of might the intruder produced a revolver and demanded Ball\u2019s money or his life, Ball told him he had no money and to get out.Before doing this the thief went through the pockets of the clothes it the room, securing $9.He made his exit, cautioning Ball as he left not to make any noise.Numerous thefts have been committed of late in the village, and there is much excitement among the residents, WHEAT GROWN IN YUKON, Ottawa, Aug.26.\u2014In the Department of the Interior is a bunch of wheat grown at Fort Cudahy onthe Yukon.It was sent down by Mr.Ogilvie, who has been conducting the survey of that country, and with it is the following note :\u2014\u201cGrown at Fort Cudahy from accidental planting in the fall of 1895, All from one root and cut fourteen inches above ground.September 7, 1896.August 27, min, temp., 31.8; August 31, min.tem., 27.2; September 1, min.temp., 27.6.The grain is not No 1 hard, but it is a matter of some surprise to find that wheat can be grown there on any terms.\u201d tts: HONORS FOR PROF.DAY (Special to The Herald.) Kingston, Ont., Aug.26.\u2014Prof.Fore shaw Day, late\u201d professor of drawing at the Royal Military College removes to Halifax.On Tuesday he was presented with a past master\u2019s jewel by the Ancient St.John\u2019s Lodge, No.3, G.R.C.Besides the past master\u2019s jewel, the professor wears the centenary medal of the Ancient St.John\u2019s Lodge, Kingston, and Virgin Lodge of Halifax, N.S.\u2018 \u2014\u2014 british are Now Satisfied on That Point eet OUTLOOK NOT A BRIGHT ONE \u2014\u2014\u2014 There is a Good Deal of Hard Fighting Ahead.Cholera Reported to Have Broken Out in an English Regiment\u2014 Tribesmen Warned.Londiem, August 26.\u2014The important news that the Ameer \u2018has sworn fidelity to Great Britain and read the despatdhes which have passed between Cabul and Simla, at an open public meeting has a reassuring effect both in India and here as tending to remove any doubt of his loyalty.Inquiries at the India Office last night elicited the information that the question of sending troops from England remains open, as it is believed that the force already on the frontier will prove sufficient.The Standard, this moming, takes dhe Government to task for having left Khyber Pass without British troops.It says: \u201cThe while scheme of protecting the Pass has collapsed like a house of cards.As the Pass has been kept open, however, for sixteen years by local rifles, it is rather late to complain of the system.The Afridis must now be called to account for closing it.No doubt the subsidy will be called in after a severe punishment has been administered, and the borderland and the Pass will be absorbed.\u201d ; Beloochistan Chiefs Warned.Quetta, Beloochistan, August 26.\u2014The British agent held a durbara here yesterday, which was attended by the leading chiefs.He addressed them: im ape friendly tone, but waïned them sternly of the consequence of disobedience.It is believed that these prompt measures have frustrated serious designs.One of the three principal chiefs arrested Tuesday on the arrival of the Mushkaf-Botan mail train, upon which they had been induced to come here to meet the British agent was liberated to-day om certain terms.He 1s one of the most influential chiefs of the Sarawans, who have been known to he disaffected for some time.Cholera Attacks a Regiment.London, August 26.\u2014A special despatch from Bombay says that cholera \u2018has broken out in the N orthamptonshire Regiment, Situation Getting Worse, Bombay, August.26\u2014The latest de- spatchea received from the front indicate that the situation on the frontier is getting worse.lt is evident that the Indian Government must face a graye crisis, volving heavy expenditures and probably great loss of life.The Government 1s confronted with the foliowing state of affairs; Khyber Pass has fallen into the hands of the Afridis; the posts in Kurram valley are threatencd by the powerful tribe of the Orakzais; the Mohmand tribesman are meditating a renewal of the hostilities around Fort Shabkadr, while thousands of froops are engaged in crushing the revolt in the valley, and two large brigades are holding the Tochi valley.The Mah- sud Waziris are again restless.The authorities are convinced that Fort A?Musjid could only have fallen after desperate fighting, as the native garrison of Khyber Rifles, grand fighters, were made up of men who rendered valuable assistance in the Black Mountain expedition of 1888.The fall of the fort is a very serious blow, for it isolates Fort Lundi-Kotal, which is at the extreme end of Khyber Pass, garrisoned by 300 rifies, and necessitates the prompt re-conquest of the pass.This is certain to prove a most formidable task, of which the British troops had a foretaste on Monday, when a body of artillery, cavalry and infantry, left Fort Bara, south of Peshawur, in order to repel the Afridis who were then advancing down ths Bazi valley, The trcops returned early in the morning and reported that many of the men had dropped out from want of water, none being provided along the route, while the Afridis, although shelled by the British, maintained their position on the heights, threatening the loyal village of Kadam and the British position at Fort Jamrud, at the mouth of the pass.The wildest cxcitement prevails among the Hindoo traders at Bana, on the Kur- ram River.It is rumored that 7,000 Warziris intend to swoop down there, sack the town and massacre the inhabitants.The Mullah and his emissaries, especially those from the Afghan Governor of Khost, are actively stirring up the Waziris, wko are also affected by the disloyal attitude of the Kurram tribes and emboldened by the knowledge that the garrison at Bana is very weak.There is cone ground for satisfaction in the fact that except in a few instances.the Afridis levies remain loyal in the face of temptation to join their kinsmen, as was so conspiciously the case at Fort Maude, Somewhat more hopeful intelligence comes from the Swat Valley, where the Bonerwals have opened up peace negotiations.The authorities expect thai this will have a widespread influence, especially if it is followed up by submission.Simla, August 25.\u2014The British agent at Cabul reports that the Ameer held a convention of chiefs on the 17th instant and read the protest of Lord Elgin, the Indian viceroy, against the complicity of the Afghan subjects in the outbreaks of the Indian tribes on the frontier, and then read his own reply to it, following this with a solemn declaration, atfested by an oath, that he would always maintain friendly relations with the British Government.Simla, August 25.\u2014It is officially announced to-day that Fort Ali-Musjid, in the Khyber Pass, was evacuated after 11 of the garrison.composed of Khyber Rifles (na- tiver levies), had deserted.No news has been received of the remainder of the garrison, and there is no confirmation of the report that the Afridis have mas- gacred 300 of the force.Ali Musjid was afterwards burned by the enemy.\" Fort Jehangera, which has been occupied A force of 4,000 Afridis has advanced to Lukarai, twelve miles from Fort Bara, which is southeast of Jamrud.General Eiles will attempt to cut off the retreat of the enemy.The insurgents are reported to be short of food and ammunition.ADVANCE NEWS OF THE MEDS! MEETING, Annual Dinner of the Association Next Wednesday, Prof.Richet Will Deliver an Address at Laval University on Pasteur and His Work, Professor C, S.Richet, of Paris, France, a delegate from the French Government to the meeting of the British Medical Association, on his arrival in Montreal was met by a deputation consisting of Dy.1.P.Lachapelle, Dr.Benoit, Professor Ad.aml, Dr.Marlen, apd Dr.Richer.While in Montreal he is the guest of Dr, Richer, but has taken advantage of the time prior to.the meeting to visit St, Jovite, and see for himself some of the natural beauties of Canadian mountain scenery.The subject of the address to be delivered by him at Laval University on Wednesday evening next will be largely M.Pasteur and his influence upon modern medicine.À large number of delegates, including Sir Walter and Lady Foster, Surgeon Lt.Col, Sturmer, of Madras; Dr.Pasteur, of London, and Dr.William Hunter have left Montreal on a \u2018trip to Niagara and the Thousand Islands.Professor Michael Foster, of Cambridge; Dr.Bowditch, of Boston, Mass.; Dr, Augustus Waller, F.R.S., of London, who will be the president cf the section on anatomy and physiology at the Montreal meeting, and Professor W.H, Gaskell, of Cambridge, will pass through Montreal at the end of the week on their way from the meeting of the British Association, at Toronto, to the Adirondacks, where they will be the guests of Professor Bowditeh, before returning to Montreal.The citizens of Ottawa are making great preparations for the visit of the medical delegates on Saturday week.The party of distinguished physicians will be entertained at a grand banquet in the Russell House, and will return to Montreal the same evening by special train.Lord Lister will, it Is understood, be the guest of His Excellency the Governor General, during his stay in Montreal.Dr.Ruttan has returned to town and is taking an active part in the arrangements for the reception of the visitors.It is understood that on Wednesday evening, when the annual dinner will be held at the Windsor, a grand concert will be given by the ladles in the Windsor Hall, The exhibition of medical specialties to Rink is expected that it will be ready for inspee- tion to-morrow or Saturday.Principal Peterson, of McGill University, will not be present at the annual meeting of the British Meical Association, as he has delayed his return until September 9th, Sir Donald Smit» ill oflicially represent the institution at that gathering.The City\u2019s Drive.Drs.Roddick and Adami met the Mayor and Civic Comunittee this morning, regarding the reception of the British Medical Association, It was arranged that four bundred cards of invitation would be sent to the oflicers of \u2018the Association for distribution among the members, for a drive to the top of the mountain, and lunchcon there, This will take place on Wednesday or Thursday.The Mayor hopes to have Lord Aberdeen, Sir Adolphe Chapleau and Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the party.The date has been left over for this purpose.The Finance Committee meets to-morrow to vote necessary funds.\"QUEBEC CITY NEWS.The Sir Wilfrid Laurier Reception Pro gramme Has Undergone Alteration.(Special to The Herald.) Quebec, August 26.\u2014Solicitor-General Fitzpatrick leit yesterday on a visit to Hon.Ed.Blake at Murray Bay.The friends of Hon.T.C.Casgrain will tender him a dinner in the Garrison Club this evening.Madame Mathilde Lecuyer, wife of Mr.Justice Plamondon, who died in the Hotel Dieu yesterday was taken for interment to Arthabaskaville yesterday afternoon.The assessment books for the various wards are now open to the public at the City Treasurer's office.Aggrieved taxpayers have three weeks in which to file pbjections against loverdharge or make other complaints.Farmers from Valcartier and St.Catherine\u2019s, Portneuf, say that that section was visited by heavy white frosts on Sunday and Monday nights, which did very serious damage to the crops, especially oats and potatoes.Owing to the uncertainty of the hour when the Labrador, with Premier Laurier on hoard, will arrive in the St.Lawrence, the previous arrangement for going down the river in the steamer Druid to meet him has been cancelled, and a new reception programme is under consideration.The Marcotte bankrupt stock of fancy goods, valued at $28,654, was sold yesterday to Messrs.Boisseau & Co., at 65 cents in the dollar.Messrs.Amyot & Frera bought the goods in bond, valued at $4.- 887, at 61 cents in the dollar, and the book debts of the estate, amounting to $3,093, were purchased by Messrs.George Dion & Co., at 57 cents in the dollar.The District Coroner, Dr.A.G, Bel- leau, yesterday held an inquest on the body of Naricsse Lavallee, who was found.dead at Levis as reported yesterday.An open verdict of found dead from fracture of the skull was returned.There seems a difference of public opinion as to whether the man had accidentally rolled over the cliff to his death or had deliberately committed suicide.When last seen the previous night, Lavallee was perfectly sober, but seemed very much affected over the suicide of Mr.Begin.FOUND THH SILVERWARH Burglars last week entered the residence of Mr.James T.Claxton, 353 Green Avenue and ransacked the house.The booty was carefully bundled, but when the yard was reached the burglars became alarmed and dropped everything with the exception of some silverware.On Tuesday a quantity of silverware was found on St.Catherine Street and taken to the Westmount Police Station.It is supposed to be that atolen from Mr.Claxton\u2019s residence, but as the family are away at present it cannot be identiefid.be held during next week in the Victoria .is rapidly being got ready, and it | KILLING OF BORDA, More News of the Uruguayan President's Death.HE WAS SHOT AT TWICE First Bullet Went Wide, the Second Took Effect.Great Disquietude Exists Throughout the Ccuntry and Fighting is Taking Place.(See Also Page 3.) New York, August 26.\u2014A despatch to the Herald from Montevideo, via Buenos Ayres gives, these details of the assassination of President Idiarte Borda:\u2014Monte- video was in gala attire in celebration of the independence of Uruguay, which was proclaimed on August 25, 1825.The day, according to the programme which nad been mapped out, was one replete with festivites and feasts.Of the official ceremonies, the singing of the Te Deum was the most impressive, President Borda had gone to the Cathedral pttended by a military escort, the members of the cabinet and diplomatic rapre- senlatives from other countries.His party started to leave the Cathedral «bout fifteen minutes after three o\u2019clock.Hundreds had gathered in front of the Cathedral and the President was well received as he passed out of the door.He bad walked only uo few steps when Arredondo stepped forward out of the crowd and raised a pistol.Before anyone could stop him he had fired two shots at the President The first bullet went wide, but the second struck President Borda in the left breast.He fell backward into the arms of Rishop Soler and sank to the ground.For an instant there was an awful silence, then a frightful uproar.The crowd poured forward with cries and shouts, and while Ar- redondo was seized by several soldiers, the other troops were thrown into line to keep the crowd from trampling upon the prostrate body of the President.Sharp cries for \u201corder\u201d from the officers were unheeded and as the crowd continued to push and struggle, the officers impelled by the belief that the lives of other off clals were in danger, gave an order to force the crowd back.The soldiers attacked the crowd with bayonets and finally drove it back after many had ben wounded and several killed.Died in a Few Minutes.The President, still breathing feebly, was then removed under military guard to the City Palace, where \u2018he died in a few minutes.The body was then wrap, #.in the flag of Uruguay and removed to his late home.When shot dawn the Pres!- dent was on his way to review a body of troops which would have closed the ex- creises of the day proper.Great excite ment was caused all over the city by the assassination.Icllowing the assassination, and wile the immediate members of the President\u2019s official family were still bending over him where he had fallen, there was a forwand movement of the crowd which had gathered, and in order to protect the dying President, his militaray escort attacked the crowd and succeeded in driving it back, only after many persoms had been wounded and several killed.THE ASSASSIN AN OFFICER.The assassin is Avelino Arredondo, an officer in the Uruguayan army.He is a Uruguayan and only twenty-seven years old.Now that Uruguay\u2019s chief is dead, he is calm, and declares that the is content with his action.Arredondo, who is now a prisoner under close guard, declares that his crime was not inspired by anything more than a personal hatred for the President.He had, he said no accomplices, and is willing tot take upon himself all the consequences of the deed.! Joses Cuestas, President of the Senate, was nominated for President ad interim by the Chamber of Deputies.He immediately dismissed all the members of the Cabinet except General Luis Parez, who will continue at the head of the War Department.As the Ministry ceases to hold office on the death of a President, Senor Cuestas, President of the Uruguyan Senate, who has assumed the presidency of the Requblic ad interim.has appointed Gen- ral Perez to beMinister of War.The city is quiet, but fighting continues in the country.COST THEM $3,570, The Superior Court Stenographers Do Not Pay Attention to Business.Judge De Lorimier assessed the two official French stenographers of the Superior Court $37.50, the cost of witnesses\u2019 fees, \u201cbecause the Superior Court had to adjourn twice on Tuesday because of their absence.He will report the matter to the Attorney.General, OPENING OF THE RAILROAD The Montfort Colonization Railway will be opened for traffic in the middle of October next.The official inauguration will take place on the fifteenth or twentieth of Septem er.The directors of the Company will invite the Archbishops of Montreal and Ottawa and the Mayor and aldermen of Montreal to be present at the ceremony.VISITED THE BAZAAR Mgr.Bruchesi visited the Bazaar of fhe Sisters of the Precious Blood at Notre Dame de Grace last evening.His Grace was presented With an address, to which he replied, promising the Sisters an exposition of the Blessed Sacrement in thanksgiving for the success of the bazaar.C.M.B.A.AT LACHINH, The C.M.B.A.delegates drove to Lachine yesterday afternon, and in the evening a banquet was held.Mr.James Meech has bee n appointed alternate delegate to the Supreme Council, sk THE MAYOR\u2019S PROCLAMATION REGARDING VACCINATION, In view of the few cases of smallpox in the city, and of the urgent necessity for the thorough vaccination of the population, in order to prevent the possibility of the disease spreading, the health authorities have deemed it wise to recommend the adoption of a thorough system of vacinnation as herein set forth.In taking these measures the authorities have only one object in view, namely, to safeguard the health and lives of our citizens.All city physicians are, therefore, hereby authorized to vaccinate, free of charge, all persons who may apply to them, the city, on and after this date, agreeing to pay a fee of twenty-five cents for every successful primary of revaccination, duly certified to the Health Department.As a complement to this, at the end of ten days, the city will be divided into, ray forty-eight districts, to each of which a vaccinator will be appointed, to proceed from house to house and offer free vaccination to all those who may not have availed themselves of the services of their family physicians.Pure fresh vaccine lymrf is received daily and supplied to medical men according as they require it, free f charge.The heads of all educational establishments are invited to obtain a certificate of vaccination from every pupil upon the reopening of said establishments.- Montreal, August 26, 1897.R.WILSON SMITH, Mayor, SOHOOG 96606006 550 SOSSOSHOHHHOOHEHHOHTHÈHOT HE D © © SDOOOD 200 90006069 WHERE TO GO TO-NIEHT.\u20ac Theatre Royal\u2014Vaudeville, Sohmer Park\u2014Variety.Montreal Exposition\u2014Evening performance.SHOHS00000O9H00SHCO SAR EX SER We've Money to Burn.The people of Canada literally have money to burn.Public deposits in the chartered banks are now over $205,060,000, and for some time past there has been a steady increase.And the peculiar thing about the money is that the banks don\u2019t want it.People have gone to make deposits, and have been surprised to hear the clerk say: \u201cWe don't want money.\u201d And neither they do.All of the banks, including the Government institutions, are paying three per cent.on a greater part of the deposits, and being unable to place the morey themselves at a decent rate are getting nothing in return.In the meantime the investment demand for stocks does not amount to a great deal, and the broker sits and regrets what he is prone to consider \u2018\u201c\u2018the ignorance of the investing public.\u201d To Congratulate Sir Wilfrid.The French Chambre de Commerce has called a meeting of French (old country) residents of Montreal, at 42 Cadieux Street, to-morrow, at three o'clock, to discuss arrangements for a delegation Lo congratulate Sir Wilfrid Laurier on hls enrolment in the Legion of Honor.Worth $4 Each.\u2018There's no getting over it, the old countries are generous, The last batch of emigrants landed here are said to have brought an average of $4 each to Canada, Isn\u2019t It?It\u2019s wonderful how the tariff does force up the price of wheat.Wheat and Rum Anxious Teetotaller\u2014No, the rise.in wheat does not necessarily mean an advance in rim.Bread fis different.FORESTERS IN SESSION The A0.F.Elect Officers at Owen Sound, The I.O.#, Hold a Morning Session at Toronto and Apportion the Hxpenditures ! (See also page 4.) , Toronto, Aug.26.\u2014The third session of the 1, O.F.High Court of Central Ontario was held in the new temple at Bay and Richmond Streets to-day.H.C.R.Saunders in the chair.After the opening ceremonies and the reading and approval of the minutes of the last session, the discussion of the 5th clause of the finance commitbee\u2019s report whaw continued.Dr.Oronhyatekha, Bros.Preston, Lindsay, Patterson, Frost, Menzies and others spoke, \"The assets for the year are put at $4,900 apportioned in this way : Expenses, $1,900; debts, $1,000; Organizing funds, $2,000.A number of distinguished brethren from the Supreme Court and other high court jurisdictions are in attendance, and great interst is shown in the proceedings.Owen Sound, Ont., Aug.26.\u2014Most of this morning\u2019s session of the High Court of the Ancient Order of Foresters was taken up witht the election of officers.When an adjournment was made at noon, the following officers had been elected :\u2014 High Chief Ranger, Major H.J.Stel- grove.Cobourg, by acclamation.Retired in favor of Stelgrove, W.Baird, Galt; Walter Mills, Ingersoll; S.RM.Kent, Hamilton.(High sSub-Chief Ranger, W.Baird, Galt.High Court Treasurer, H.E.Griffiths, Toronto, by acclamagion.High Court Medical Examiner, Dr.Se- cord, Brantford, by acclamation.Permanent Secretary, W.Williams, Toronto, by acclamation.High Court Senior Woodward, S.H.Kent, Hamilton.High Court Junior Woodward, George Dulmage, Belleville.Committees presented reports on finance and state of the order.Their consideration was deferred until after the election of officers.20\" ELEOTRIC RAILWAY PROJECT (Special to The Herald.) Kingston, Ont, Aug.26.\u2014New York and Schenectady capitalists are considering the construction of ah electric railway on Willis Island to connéét Thousand Island Park, Fine View and Westminster Park.\u2018The distance is seven miles.The route selected -is smooth and liftle grading would be required.Samstag GAMBLERS PLEAD GUILTY.The police last night made another raid on the gamblers who run roulette wheels in the neighborhood of the Exhibition grounds.Adelard Gravel, Joseph Gauthier and Alexander Barbeau were captured.This morning they pleaded not guilty and were remanded for.Academy \u2014 \u201cStraight from the | Heart,\u201d melodrama.8 Queen\u2019s\u2014\u2018\u2018Heudrick Hudson, Jr.X extravaganza.SEPTEMBER COURTS.emer.How Justice Will be Dispensed\u2014 Some Facts and Dates With Regard Thereto.Mr.Justice Ouimet will preside at the \u2018September term of the Court of Queen's + Bench when these cases will be tried: \u2014 Albert Cairns, incest; Thomas OC.Bean, false pretences; James Jordan, two charges false pretences; Richard Naigle, theft; Alonzo Ryan, libel; Alfred Aumond, attempt to escape from the penitentiary; William Beaubien, convict,, assaulting a guard in penitentiary; Peter Burgess, receiving stolen goods; Hubert Jolicoeur, perjury; George Lalonde, theft; Ludger Tardy, attempt to commit suicide; Ovila Perron, fraud; Alexander McEwan and others, abduction; George Bail, false pretences; Pierre A.Patenaude, false pretences; Robert Parks, and others, false pretences.Mr.O.Desmarais, Q.C., M.P., will conduct the prosecution in the French cases.Court of Review, The Court of Review will sit from September 13 to September 26, inclusive.Country cases will be heard on September 20 and 21.\u2019 Civil Courts.Enquete and merits : (Including sume mary division, practice chambers and insolvency.) 3 Tenth and twenty-eighth inclusive\u2014Roll will be called in room No.24 at 10.15 a.m.Witnesses should be summoned to this room at 10.15 a.m., when they will be directed to the trial room.Merits : No judge will hereafter be assigned for the exclusive hearing of cases inscribed on the Merits Roll, but all such cases remaining unheard have been transferred to the Proof and Merits Roll, and will appear in the monthly calendar and be distributed for hearing amongst the judges presiding in that court.The remaining cases for June term have been put down for hearing on the 10th, the remaining cases will be heard in October.Enquete : 13th to 24th :\u201411 o\u2019clock.Practice Chanrbers and Insolvency, 10th to 28th :\u201410.30 o'clock.Review : 13th to 29th inclusive :\u201410.30 o\u2019clock.Country cases :\u201420th and 2lst.\u2014 eme tem] A SLICK IMPOSTOR, But He Was not Slick Enough to Do up a Cornwall Business Man.(Special to The Herald.) Cornwall, Ont, Aug.26.\u2014Chief of Police Cameron made a clever arvest here this morning.On Friday oy Saturday last a man arrived in town and visited V.L.White, local agent of the York County sented himself as Inspector Hamilton.The agent allowed him to go over some of the books and immediately communicated with President Phillips, of Toromto.In the meantime Chief of Police Cameron kept a close watch on the man who shortly returned and informed the agent that by a mew arrangement the inspector had to collect their debits of the week.The agent refused to comply with this demand and this morning received a telegram from Mr.Phillips to arrest damilton.Five minutes later Chief Cameron had his man behind the bars.On his person was found several large envelopes bearing the stamp of credit of the General du Canada, also a certificate from this company authorizing Woods and Donovan, of Ottawa te sell bonds in accordance with their certificate.The Toronto authorities have been notified of the arrest.- Tp or mT aon ml A NEW RIVER LINE (Special to The Herald.) Kingston, Ont., Aug.26.\u2014It is rumored that arrangements have been completed by western parties to put on a line of large steamers, running fwenty miles an hour, from Toronto to Clayton next year, connecting with the American line to Montreal, SPECIAL TRAINS QUITTING The G.T.Railway's special train to Cas couna and Little Metis will be discontinued after to-morrow might.The seaside special from Chicago is also on her last trip for the season.; POCOOOOOOHOODOCOHO6H0966 0960 THE WEATHER TO-DAY.| +, © © © Messrs.Hearn and Harrison re- ® port Montreal temperatures to-day $ as follows: Standard thermometer\u2014 3 8 a.m.65; 1 p.m,, 70; maximum, 70; © ninimum, 58.Standard barometer\u2014 à Ÿ 8 a.m, 29.91; 1 p.m., 20.93.= Minimum temperatures elsewhere: Ÿ & Kamloops, 54; Edmonton, 40; Cal- & ® gary, 34; Prince Albert, 44; Qu\u2019Ap- \u20ac $ pelle, 50; Winnipeg, 56; Port Arthur, 3 & 44; Parry Sound, 46; Toronto, 356; à ® Ottawa, 50; Quebec, 52; Halifax, 56.\u20ac $ Probabilities, 11.80 a.m.: & Moderate winds; fine and a little à $ warmer.- 900090909909 6500 0000000009 Loan and Savings Company, and repre- 2 TOPEKA BACK FROM DYEA, Le The Mount St.Elias Scaling Party on Board.DISGUSTED MINERS RETURN mena They Were Unsuccessful in Getting Through the Pass.Another Party of Returned Miners Reach St.Michael's All With Large Piles.(Special to The Herald.) Victoria, B.C., Aug.26.\u2014The City of Topeka arrived this evening with the Duke of Abruzzi, Prince Luigi of Savoy and party aboard.They successfully climbed Mount St.Elias.The party speak very highly of tha trip.Valuable scientific observations were made and excellent photographs were taken by Mr.Stella.The party reached the summit at noon on July 31.No accidents occurred on the trip.Prince Luigi says that on reaching the summit of Mount St.Elias, he found the temperature only twenty degrees below freezing.There was no wind or clouds.He planted the Italian flag on the highest point, 18,100 feet above sea level.The Topeka also brought back many miners, who made an attempt to get over the pass, but turned back in disgast.There is no direct news from the mines, On board were Axchie Shelp, McKay and Birch, from Dawson City, they having left on July 30.They reached Dyea by the pass on the 18th, Shelp says that over three half tons of gold valued at $2,500,000 was shipped on the Portland.Bonanza Creek is all staked out, and paying well Wages will remain at $15 all winter.One claim on Eldorado Creek has yielded $100,000.Its owner has handed is over to his friends, being well satisfied.The Dyea and Skagway trails are still blockaded.Packing is charged for at the rate of 40 cents a pound.À letter dated Ounalaska, July 28, from Captain Cox, of tha sealer Triumph, states that a party of over 100 returning miners bad reached St.Michael's, the smallest amount any one man had being $10,000.This was a lad of eighteen, who went to Yukon last May.A Yukon Rallway.Skagway, Alaska, August 17, via Seatile, Washington, August 25.\u2014A civil engineer of Juneau, C.E.Carthside, and six assis tants, are now surveying the White Pass © in the interest of an English syndicate which intends vo run a railroad from Skag- way, the enirance to the Pass, to Taku Arm, a distance of 68 miles, and eventual ly to the Hootalinqua River, 110 miles.¥.C.Belinghurst, of Victoria, is ome of the principal promotars of the scheme, This road, when completed, will form the shortest and quickest route to the Yukon country, and it is the intention of the company to build wharves and warehouses ab Slkagmay.The highest attitude of the road will be at the sunrmit of the White Pass, 2,600 feet.The summit is about twenty miles from Skagway.Tle surveying party has been at work since July 28, and expects to have the wurvey completed in two weeks, Although the exact cost cannot be estimated, it is known that the road will cost more per mile than other railroads, but as the trail is the matural outlet from the Yulon, the promoters expect to reap large returns.The present trail over the pass, used so much at present by ingoing miners, was cut by this company with the idea of diverting the traflic from Dyea and the Chilcoot trail, and they made an æstempt to prevent the professional packers from charging more than 15 cents a gpound.In this, however, they were unsuccessful, was the rate is now 30 cents.Mr.Carthside states that it will be impossible for more than ome-quarter of the people now on the trail to reach the Klondike this year, Work on the railroad will be commenced in the spring, and the road to Taku will probably be completed in seven months from then.Skagway is destined to be a large town, and should the railroad become an assured fact will distance Juneau as an outfitting and general commercial point.Many of the Juneau merchants have opened branch stores here already.The great majority of people arriving can- bs i N E NE You can tell a/ healthy woman by the way she dances.When a healthy wo- map dances évery nerve and every muscle and %\\ every drop of blood in | | her whole body dances.For the moment she resembles in grace and easy movement a bird.That is the dance of health.There is another measure to which tens of thousands of women are keeping step.It is a slow and solemn measure, and is the \u201cDance of Death.\u201d The woman who fails to take proper care of herself in a womanly way is keeping step to this measure and is unfitted for wifehood and motherhood, and doomed to an early grave or to a life of suffering.Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the Best of all medicines for ailing women.It acts directly on the delicate and important orgaus of femininity and makes them strong, healthy and vigorous.It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and gives rest to the tortured nerves.It fits for wifehood amd motherhood.It banishes the squeamishness of the period of suspense and makes the little stranger\u2019s advent easy and almost painless.It insures baby\u2019s health and an ample supply of nourishment.It has transformed thousands of nervous, sickly, fretful women into healthy, happy wives and competent mothers.It sends the blood, dancing to the quick-step of health, through the veins of maid, wife and mother.All good druggists sell it, \u201cI was ail broken down from nervous prostration,\u201d writes Mrs.Henry Barlow, of Lonsdale, Providence Co., R.I.\u2018\u2018 Since taking Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription I have had morerelief than from all the doctors\u2019 medicine.\u201d A clear complexion, Any one can have it who keeps the blood pure.Constipation causes impure blood.Dr.Pierce\u2019s Pellets cure constipation.One is a laxative, two a cathartic, Never gripe.Druggists sell them.Rey £54 f ÈS THE HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1897 not possibly get down the river this year, and those of them who already realize the fact are locating lots in Skagway and starting to build.In a year the town will undoubtedly contain 2,500 to 5,000 inhabitants, The various paths and trails leading through the forest have been christened and the infant town has a Broad- Way and several avenues.The White Pass, In its present crude condition, is practicable for the entire distance to Lake Bennett, and a man without a pack can go over it in 2{¢ hours.Pack animals can traverses it with a load of 150 pounds and it seems to be the better trail for those who have brought (horses with them.For the miners who have no horses the Chilcoot Pass comes preferable, as it is impossible to hire men here to pack outfits.The White trail has been cut through to Lake Bennett only about a week, and so far only very few have passed out of the lower end, although hundreds of miners are camped along it.Frank Slavin, the pugilist, is reported to have been the first man to emerge at Takw.His outfit, however, was badly broken up by the packers, end he refused to pay for its transportation.Yukon mails.Since the discovery of gold in {lon- dike Tegivn, many iuquiries hie Ee wade al LUE Jüst-0luce concerning tae departure Of mus Lor Alusxa, says Lue Auw Xork Post.Most of vue letters sent [rom His Clly gO Dy way or Deuilie, und ATUE 1s known respecting tueir disposition arter they weacu tuag point.due iNew LOK ommee ets as a ciearing-nouse Lor tie international oney-giuer systenl, ald ad lees dre colustantly récelyed Lrous voug- las and Juneau, tue only international oie uces du the territory.A well-knowu postal Ollicial, wuile lu ULIS city wae other aay, 24 4 wemuver of Postmaster Gary's special CONIMISSION appointed tw examine into dt.lers counecteu with the local omice, gave AU Interesting description of Live Ulticurues eucountered vy the aépartment in establish ME omees iu nuning weguous.le valu: dome où our experiences mn Colorauo may NOW be repeateq in Alaska, A little cy May really grow up in a night at sowe of these places.Where the excitement is greatest, most beople are atuwacted, and the consequence is that postal facilities become ridiculously juadequate at many of these SsetUements in a rew days\u2019 time, Frequently the Washington authorities are appealed to by postulasters at mining places who are at a logs to know what to do.Their vrcers are besieged by uew- comers anxious to communicate with friends at home, and the mails soon become so heavy that with the meagre facilities uvailable they cannot be moved.Alaska will be taken care of, however.\u201d .The ditticulties of transporting the mails in Alaska, are described in a letter on file at Washington written by N.A.Beddoe, President of the Yukon Transportation Company, which received the contract for carrying the mails from Juneau to Circle City, à distance of 900 miles.Mr.Beddoe.who accompanied the first expeuition sev- æral months ago, says : \u201cI have to report the safe arrival of the first mail at Circle City under the contract with this company, I personally \u2018ook charge of the expeddiion, and dad it been otherwise I could hardly bave credited the dangers and difliculties of the trip.the season was very late, and while the SuOW was too soft to permit the taking of our launches over the pass, the lakes were not sutliciently open to allow of ther use, I therefore uid what I thought best under the circumistances\u2014purchased lumber for two boats, intending to build them on the other side of the Chilcoot Pass and launch them on the lakes.This lumber 1 succeeded in getting half way to the summit by Indians, and they absolutely re- Lused to take it farther, and 1 doubt very much whether .¢ was possible to do so, 1 paid 587.50 to pack the lumber «this Alis.tance, and there 1 abandoned it.I pushed on with my supplies and the mail, and at the lakes 1 eût logs, made lumber and built à boat, and from there \u2018down, going day and night, we met with no mishap but the seething waters of the canons and the terrible rupius to be passed through add years to a man\u2019s life.\u201d Mr.Beddoe returned from Circle City over à difrerent route.He continued down on the Yukon River, colnecting with a Steamer from St.Michael's, via Unaluska to_Seuitle, delivering two sacks, containing udu letters, and four packages.Later, Mr.seauve wrote ine department again (from Juneau) coucerning his trip: lt you were.familiar with tne conditions which obtain in the Yukon, you would pe in a better position to regulute the dates Of departure aud arrival ror said service.Kor instance, 1 left this point for Dyea: for sixteen uours it wus impossible to and owing to storms, and as tre landing is made In small boats, the conditions must Le favorable.1 took with me sufficient lumber to \u2018build two boats; the oues I had already built could not be taken over the summit in consequence of excessive snowstorms.Upon wy arrival at the base of the summit the Indian packers refused to g0 over with the lumber.1 was compelled to abandon it there, having paid $ui.ov tor packing it.he packing of supplies, etc, cost $320 additional.However, L pushed on, and upon arriving at Lake Jdnderman, a distance of tlivty miles, 1 built a raft, there being no umber in that locality, and upon this raft we journeyed to Lake Sennett, where we round sufficient lumber to build a boat.A start was made in tive days after arrival, although the Jumber had to, be cut from the trees, and from there on we travelled day and night until our destination, Circle City, was reached, and the mails delivered in good order, The question now was to get the return mail to Juneau the quickest moment, It wus impossible to stant up tht river in consequence of the rapid water, the current averaging eight miles an hour for 00 miles, I decided to go on down to St, Michael's and come out through Behring Sea.1 was fortunate in getting there in time for the steamship Portland, which sailed from that point to Seattle, via Una- laska\u20143,500 miles.At Seattle 1 took the Alki and reached here in due course, having travelled 6,500 miles in addition to the regular trip, and saving thereby over 4 month of time in the delivery of the return mail.\u201cThis Yukon trip is a terrible one, the current of the river even attaining ten miles an hour.Miles , Canyon is a veritable death trap, into which one is likely to De drawn without notice, and the White Horse Rapids, known as the miner's grave, io say nothing of the Five Finger and Rink Rapids, both of which are very dangerous.AI of these dangers are aggravated by reason of the defective maps and reports of the country.\u2019 Mr.Beéeddoe\u2019s company received at the rate of $500 per trip for each round trip made.The contract called for six round trips to be made during the summer and fall of this and last year, Later the department made a contract with other parties to carry the mails during the winter months at the rate of $1,700 per round trip, The facilities will, of course, fiow be further increased, as the authorities intend to do all in their power to meet the demands of the \u2018increasing population in the Klondike territory, A NEW VESSEL Launched Yesterday by W.White & Co.\u2014A Detroit Man Negotiating Her Purchase.A fine side-wheel steam boat was Yaunch- ed from the dry dock on Mill Street yesterday afternoon.She was built by Messrs.W.White & Co., and has been in course of construction for a year.She was designed to steam fifteen knots um hour.Her length overall is 180 feet and her breadth 44 feet.Mr.W.J.Brown, of Detroit, inspected her yesterday with a view to buying her.The new boat has not yet been christened, but it is proposed to call her the Aberdeen.If Mr.Brown buys her, he will run her between Detroit and Southampton wn Lake Huron.A Dog\u2019s Useful Penchant.A resident of the Hotel Berkeley is tie possessor of a fine St.Bernard which de- gerves a gold medal.The dog has developed a strong penchant for stopping runaway horses, and the last time the stop was accomplished just in time to save a party of ladies from serious injury and perhaps worse.His master was driving down Portland avenue last Saturday when he was startled by a cry of \u201cLook out!\u201d He turned and was just in time to wheel his horse out of the way of a runaway, which was tearing down the avenue.Just ahead was a party of ladies in danger of what | seemed certain death to some of them, when the dog, who had been following, dnd who seemed by instinet to comprehend the situation, gave a leap and caught the lines of the runaway between his teeth, his great weight bringing the frightened ant- mal to his haunches just as he was about to strike one of the ladies, who seemed | too terrified to move.\u2014Minneapolis Times, \u2018 URUGUAY'S PRESIDENT HAS BEEN SHOT.A Young Revolutionist Ended His Career.The Deed Done During the Ceiebration of Independercs Day-À Crisis at Hand, Monte Video, August 26.\u2014During a na- tionk] fete which was held here yesterday, President J.ldiarte Borda was shot and killed by an assassin, who used a revolver.The assassination occurreg$ust as he was leaving the cathedral, where a Te Deum had been sung.The assassin was arrested.The assassin is 4 youth named Arredondo.President Borda died almost immediately after he was ghot.Senor Curtas, president of the Senate, has assumed the presidency of the republic ad interim.Senor J.Idiarte Borda was elected president of Uruguay for the term extending from March, 1894 to 1898.The fete at which he was assassinated was being hed in celebration of the independence of Uruguay, which was declared on August 23, 1825.Washington, D.C., August 20.\u2014The assassination of President Borda, of Uru guay, was not altogether a surprise to officials here, who have watched the recent outbreaks in Uruguay.This was the second attempt on the President's life, the former being made by a crazy student named Revecca.The last mail advices received here showed that the revolution had broken out afresh, the peace delegates from the insurgents having given up the hope of securing peace, and withdrawn to the Ar gentine Republic.Further agitation was occasioned by ithe reports that the \u2018overn- ment receipts had shrunk $1,600,000 during the year as a result of the revolution.The last issue of the Monte Video Times received here states that the President remained away from the State House in evident fear of his life.At the same time a \u201cColorado\u201d or Junta of those seeking to overthrow the Government had established active operations at the Capitol.The as- sagsination of the president will doubtless bring the country to a revolutionary crisis, which has long been impending.The revolution thus far had been confined to the country districts, where several extensive engagements had been fought, the Govern- mient\u2019s forces securing the advantage.There is no Uruguayan representative in Washington, ra GRAND ARMY PARADE.A Splendid Time Out of Old Army Men at Buifalo Yesterday Afternoon.Buffalo, N.Y., \u2018Aug.26.\u2014Forty-five thousand men, members of the Grand Army of the Republic, marched yesterday through streets swathed in flags and bunting, receiving the ovations of a half million people, whose gratitude and admiration was evinced in every way that human devotion can find public expression.The President of the Union they fought to, save, the chosen representative of a re united people, himself their comrade, was at their head.When the dine of the great procession moved, at 10.30 o'clock this morning, the sun was shining, and the sky had mot a cloud.The threatening conditions of the early morning had all passad, and the rainstorm of the night left as its legacy a clear, \u2018bracing air that was like a tonic to the marching men.Through streets packed with one of the most loyal American crowds that ever assembled to do honor to a mation\u2019s heroes, the procession moved for five hours and forty-two minutes.Under a gigantic arch of welcome, fashioned as a monogram G.A.R.; under a massive triumphal arch, resembling polished granite, and under an arch, radiant with bunting, erected by the colored people, the soldiers marched to the living shield, composed of 2,000 children from the schools of Buffalo, who sang national anthems as the procession wheeled before it and moved on to the reviewing stand.Along the route of march one hundred girls, dressed in the colors of the flag, scattered flowers in the path of the soldièrs.President McKinley rode in 2 carriage at the head of the procession and waved his hat to the cheering, applauding crowd.At the reviewing stand he took his position with Commander-in- Chief Clarkson and Governor Black, and the headquarters staff passed in review.Of all the throng viewing the procession, no one person was more enthusiastic, more generous in treatment or more affected by the sight than President McKinley.For six long hours, with his hand on his hat, continually uncovering to the national colors or the salute of the veterans, the President watched the army of proud velerans mardh by.It was certainly «& column to inspire admiration.Such men as Secretary of War Agler, General Lew Wallace, ard General John Palmer walked side by side with the negro or the decrepit pensioner \u2018whom they had to assist.When the review was over the President, tired though he was, expressed no regret, but only pleasure.Speaking of the parade, President Me- Kinley said: \u201cEven to a veteran, the sight was a most surprising as well as in- epiring one.child in the country could not see it, for it would surely inspire patriotism and inculcate all the good qualities that go to make up the American citizen.I had never supposed until to-day that so many brave survivors of the wan were capabie of following martial music through city streets.Such a dieplay of patriotic courage canuot but fail to be of benefit to the entire country.\u201d \u2019 _-\u2014 Epps\u2019 Cocoa; Grateful and Comforting \u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dj- gestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- selected Cocoa, Mr.Erps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately- flavored beverage,which may save us many Leavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judiciong use cf auch articles 1 cut that n constitue tion may be gradually built up until strone enough to resist every tendency to disease, Hundreds of subtle maladies are Éloating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.We may escap: many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.\u2014Civil Service Gazette.Mado simply with boiling water or milk.Soid only in tins, labelled\u2014\u201cJames Epps & Co., Limited, Homceopathic Chemists, london, England.\u201d No Club Rates, \u201cJorkins' wife is very strict with him.\u201d \u201cIn.what way?\u201d \u201cShe charges him a nickel every time he | uses an oath, and she won\u2019t let him have six for a quarter.\u201d Every lover of Good fiction will be interested in The Heralds Fiction Supplement next Saturday.Aang AEN.anh.\u2018miles, to Jerusalem, \u201cabout 3,750 miles.\u201d their greatest depths.\u201d It is too bad that every | AT THE THEATRES.Opening of the Queen's\u2014The Francais\u2019 New Leading Man and Woman.After many vicissitudes the \u2018\u2018Henrick Hudson, dr dxtra vaganza company Leached Montreal yesterday morning aud at night opened the season at the ueens thea tie, At elght o'clock the stanally Fooux only Sign was put up, and Dot less © an Ja people were unanle to gall admission.; 1e tnearre is brigut gna ciedn; It 1S decoratez with beautitul plants and flowers and a Co gether forms a cosy and pretty plays ouse.in \u2018\u2019Henrick Hudson, Jr,\u2019 Jenmie Lim all is sadly missed.It Us not by any meas the same clever performance that Corin ie gave.\u2018There is pienty of music and jose: dear old jokes, too, and the leading ia Hes are all tuat was claimed for them, DU some of the comedians rank pretty low.Miss Howard's imitation of Anna Held was not improved by the bulloouery of a ma named karley.In spots the performance wus entertaining, and for those who enloy extravaganza in the true sense of the word, may be considered passable.The Francais.The Theatre Francais is nearly ready for the opening on Monday, September 6th, It has been thoroughly overhauled from top to bottom, freshly painted and carpeted, and is now one of the best appointed theatres in the country.The leading lady will be Miss Lucille Laverne, an actress who has taken the highest place in the stock companies of America.Miss Laverne is better known in the West, particularly Ban I'rancisco, where she is spoken of i the warmest terms of praise by press ant managers.lin Mr, Harriugton Reynolds, Mr, Vlhillips has secured à good actor for his leading man.When A, M.Palmer presented \u2018\u2019Mudame,\u201d with Rose Coghlan in the title role, he brought Mr.Heynolds from Englund to New York to Support her, and sincé then he has been looked upon as one of the best of stock actors.Mr.Phillips has booked the Dest vau eville acts that New York agents could suggest, The Veriscope.The long looked for veriscope pictures of the Corbett-litzsimmons fight wi he shown at the Queen's next week.aR Al the American cities the theatres have A re crowded with people anxious to, soe reproduction of the Carson City ba .The Royal.I Benedict's \u201cFabio Romani,\u201d which wi be presented at the Theatre Royal ext Monday, is thus spoken of by an exc Anse: \u201cThe play contains many thrilling 5 tua, tions, and displays beautiful set ners.a pecially in the first and last acts, I pre senting the City of Naples, with its beau va ful buy.In the last act the same Pour re is presented with the addition of Mount Vesuvius in active eruption, accoupanie by the roar of an earthquake and the crumbling of buildings.\u201d TOOK DEATH COOLY.The Nelson Murderer Hanged Yester- day- He was Indifferent to the Very End.Nelson, B.C., August 26.\u2014Jiames Woods, murderer of Paddy Wood, was hanged in the jail yard at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.He went to death with a smile on his face, and no signs of weakness.He took his position on the trap, looked up at the sun and smiled.Then he shook hands with the officers and smiled as the white cap was adjusted, sayinz: \u201cDon\u2019t draw the rope too tight.\u201d Deputy Sheriff Robertson raised his hand, the hangman pulled a lever and all was over.The drop was seven feet, and the man was dead in nine minutes;his neck being broken.There was no struggle.Woods refused to tell his real name or give his history.Chief of Provincial Police Hussey asked for the last time if he had anything to say just before the cap was put on, and he answered \u201cNo.\u201d The decision of the Supreme Court confirming his death sentence was announced to him yesterday, \u2018but he showed no concern, and said\u2019 it was all right.He went to sleep last might at 9 o'clock and was snoring in a few minutes.He ate a hearty breakfast, but would not sec a minister.Sheriff Redgrave, Deputy Sheriff Robertson, Chief Hussey and the hangman were on the scaffold.There were about thinty-five present.GHOGRAPHY OF COMMUNICATION.Sir Henry Tyler, the late president of the Grand Trunk Railway, has an entertaining paper in the Scottish Geographical Magazine for July, upon the geography of communication.At the outset he lays down the principle that the directions\u201d of the lines of communication\u2014or, in other words, the dominating motives for move- ment\u2014have been determined mainly by the three C\u2019s, Commerce, Conquest, and Conversion; that is, \u201cthe impulses of religion, including the resort to holy places and the propagation of creeds.\u201d He describes briefly the great trade and military routes of ancient times, ascribing to the Uartha- ginians the merit of being the first scientific road-builders, The longest continuous route mentioned was that from the Wall of Antoninus, with two short sea passages of forty-two and thirty-eight With the revival of commerce at the close of the Middle Ages, \u201ca religious order was founded in England which spread into several Continental countnies, for repairing and improving roads and bridges.\u201d In -the New World the Incas of Peru were admirable road-makers.\u2018\u2019The road from Quito to Cuzco, which was some 1,500 miles long and forty feet wide, was formed with stones ten feet square, and was planted with avenues of trees, and supplied with running water.Attaining levels of 14,000.feet and more above the sea, it passed over | pathless and, at certain seasons, snow- clad sierras, through leagues of rock tunnels, and across great streanis and torrents, and was carried over the ravines of, the Andes by masonry built up solid from The bridges, on the other hand, were constructed with the frailest materials, \u201ccables and ropes of twisted osiers and vines stretched from bank to bank, bound together and floored with bamboo or timber.\u201d Sir Henry has 4 hopeful word for the Panamga Canal, whose completion, he believes, after a care- ful inspection of the works, the machinery, | and the route in 1895, is \u201cpossible now on | the revised scheme of the new company.\u201d | He estimates that there are now in the world, in rétind numbers, 466,000 miles ot railway open for traffic\u2014250,000 in Amer- ica\u2014construeted at a.cost of $60,000,000,000, and 30,000 ocean- going vessels with an ag\u201d gregate tonnage of 25,600,000.There are many other statistics in regard to canals, tramways, telegraph and postal work, together with facts and incidents drawn from the writer's large experience as a railway promoter and traveller.He closes with an earnest plea for freedom «f communication.\u201cIn proportion to the cheapness and rapidity with which passengers and freight can be profitably conveyed and information exchanged, so is prosperity attained, civilization promoted.and knowledge increased.\u201d Then, after a protest against monopolies, censorship of the tele graph, high protection duties, and passport annoyances as \u2018practical mistakes,\u201d fe adds.\u201cSubsidized industries, bounty-ted branches of business, and other unnatural sources of temporary prosperity only act by way of stimulus in producing artificial results, and u mitieclaytmodfinvmm results, and ultimately combine against the | public and private weal.\u201d FAGGED OUT.\u2014None but those who ' have become fagged out, know what a de- | pressed, miserable feeling it ds.AN strength is gone, and despondency thas | taken hold of the sufferers.They feel | as though there is nothing to live for.There, however, is a cure\u2014one box of Parmelee\u2019s Vegetable Pills will do wonders in restoring health and strength.Mandrake and Dandelion are two of the articles entering into the composition of Parmelee\u2019's Pills, | - = Te ee AEs ec dt cort consisted of WS NOTES, æ % Mary Kyle Dallas, the pcet-authoress, died yesterday at her home in New York City, from heart failure.Twenty women were killed in Madrid yesterday owing to an accident to an apparatus used for raising water at Moa- cada River.On September 2, the appointment of a permanent liquidator of the John Baton Company will be made by the Master at Osgoode Hall.Clarkson is at present provisional liquidator.Dr.Borden, who returned to Otfawa yesterday, is in excellent health.The Minister of Militia will leave about the end of the week to attend the camp at Aldershot, N.S.A telegram was received at the Japanese [egation, Washington, yesterday, anhoune- ing the death of Count Mitsu, ex-minister of foreign affairs and Japanese minister to the United States in 1888.The annual retreat of the Oblates cf Canada, opened last evening in Ottawa University, and will continue until the latter part of the week.Fifty priests and sixteen lay brothers are in attendance.New York\u2019s Chief of Police, Peter Con- lin, was retired yesterday by the Police Commissioners on his own application.He will receive a pension of $3,000 a year.Acting Inspector McCullough was appointed as Conlin\u2019s successor.Smallpox has not reached Ottawa yet, but \u2018the scare has.A meeting of the Board of Health has been called for today \u2018to consider the advisability of taking precautionary steps to prevent the entrance of the disease into the city.Mr.Jennings, ex-engineer af Loronto, is in Winnipeg on his way to investigate the several routes into the Yukon from the Pacific coast and also to determine the navigability of various rivers emptying into the Pacific.Tim Bell, an old Winnipeg resident, was one of the party of seventeen who discovered the Klondike.He recently deposited $37,000 in the First National Bank of Seattle and is still in the Klondike, \u201cActing Secretary Meiklejohn has approved \u2018the plans for a bridge to be built hy the Northern New York Railroad across the St.Lawrence river from Hogansburg, N.Y., to Cornwall, Ont.The Canadian Government has already approved the plans of the bridge.The Hon.Sir William Charles Wyn- deyer, judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales, will probably be assigned by the British Government to try cases against the Newfoundland Bank directors, which the local judges are ineligible to hear.The St.James Gazette says that an agreement has been reached between the leading bicycle makers tof Birminghany and America, by which no one will be supplied under a fixed price.The organizers claim that every tubemaker will be compelled to join.The principals, seconds, officials and promoters of the Benoit-Maloney prize fight are to be brought before a justice of ihe peace, for bring off a prize fight in St.Joseph's village on Monday night.The case is already in the hands of the county officers, and the whole case will Jgure in the County Court, of Russell county.Premier Meline, addressing the delegates to the Council General of the Department of the Seine and the municipality of Paris yesterday \u2018on the rise in the price of wheat, declared he would submit the question to the Cabinet, adding that he would not hesitate to reduce the tariff if the rise was genuine and not speculative.Ald.Crane, chairman of the Toronto Board of Health, and Dr.Sheard, medical health officer of that city, arrived at îelle- ville last might to seek damages to the extent of $1,200 from the city corporation for the alleged connivance of the health officers in the escape of Whitney, the small: pox patient, to Toronto.The Council of Barristers\u2019 Society of Nova Scotia have issured a circular to all members of the profession throughout! the Dominion, calling attention to the meeting of the Canadian Bar Association taking place in Halifax on Tuesday next, 81st inst.All lawyers, whether members of the association or not, are invited fo attend.Chinese Civilization.Mrs, Bishop\u2019s account of her recent journey in western China, in the Geograpni- cal Journal, is a remarkable testimony to the capacities, resourcefulness, and enterprise of Chinese who lived beyond the influence of white civilization.They long ago grasped the idea that the prosperity of a country depends largely upon its roads, and a frequent method of displaying local patriotism is for a man to present a road to his district.Broad, tagged, shaded with superb avenues of trees, and thronged with burden-bearing collies she found them, while here and there especially in the rock galleries of the mountain passes, were tablets in honor of the donors.The correct principles of irrigation seem to have been discovered by these people, for the \u201cboundless fertility and wealth\u201d \u2018of the great plain of Cheng-tu.and \u201c\u2018its immunity for two thousand years from drought and floods are the monument of the engineering genuis of a man who lived B.C.206.In some parts of the province coal is so abundant that \u201cthe children thack it daily\u201d\u2019from the roadside for | cooking purposes, while the traffic in it is enormous.\u201cEvery town and large village has its special\u2018 industry\u2014silk- weaving, etraw- plaiting, hat-making, dressing hides, iron or brass-work, pottery and china, chairmaking, ete.The civiliaz- tion of the poppy, it may be said, is \u201cannually trenching more and more on the rice lands.\u201d The scenery is surpass- ingly beautiful;heights crowned with castles; temple with porcelain fronts in rich coloring, bridges with Toofs decor- aled in lacquer and gold; and \u201cpalatial\u201d farmhouses in groves of cedars, bamboo, and fruit trees, all amid \u201ca paradise of greenery and fertility.\u201d In many of the towns the inhabitants ape hostile to foreigners, and Mrs.Bishop was mobbed several times, once seriously injured, her most brutal assailants being men of the literary class.She crossed the border mountains into eastern Tibet to a region hitherto unvisited by a white traveller.The scenery was magnificent, and the inhabitants, the Mantzu, were interesting, the women being noteworthy for their great beauty and their equality with the men.In one instance har official es- , | \u201ctwo handsome laughing girls, distaff in hand, fearless and full oll fun.\u201d She succeeded in penetrating some distance into the country, when her further progress was stopped by a tribal war, and she returned to Cheng-tu by the same route, and reached Ichang in June, 1896, having travelled in four months and a half 1,200 miles by land and about 1,000 by water.te tr\u2014 They Catch It.Beyond the Chilcoot Pass lles gold Lie snow and ice, lie dead men\u2019s bones at rich, lie glaciers cold ns uggets great, lie sparklin ,( And some who o\u2019er the mountain fognes\u2014 The lylug habit bring back home, |.- as ES 7% An Express, A Nice Carriage Our stock is varied and our prices are We have some of the very finest Rigs in tow Ball-bearing Rubber Tires at n.| WHAT ABOUT Let Us Know What You Want.7 TN + very low, very TéaSonable fi Tung ses, : \u2014592 99064600 3990°7P0H9+% 6000010000 3 St.Pau] Street isitors to the == li | SHOULD SEE COLIN McARTHUR & 00.5 EXHIBIT OF WALLPAP To the Left of the Main Entrance, in the Main Building.A SESSION OF THE COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH (Crown side), holding eriminal jurisdiction in and for the Distriet of Montreal, will be held in the Court House, in the City of Montreal, on WEDNESDAY, the 1st Day of Septem ber Next, At Ten O\u2019Clock in the Forenoon.In consequence, I give public notice to all who intend to proceed agalust any prisonérs now in the Common Jail of the said District, and all others, that they must be present then and there; and I also give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners and Peace Officers, in and for the said District, that they must be present then and there with their Racords, Rolls, Indictments, and other Documents, in order to do those things which belong to them in their respective capacities.J.R.THIBAUDBAU, Sheriff.Sheriff\u2019s Office, Montreal, 14th August, 1897.PATENTS.Send a stamp for our beautifu! book \u2018How to get a Patent\u201d, \u2018\u201c\u201c What profitablo to invent \u2019and Prizeson Patents\u2019.Advice freo.Fees moderate WIARION & MARION, EXPERTS Temple Building, 185 St James St.Montrea.Theonlyfirmof Éraduate Er.gineers in the Dominion transacting patent business exelusively Tan ALL AA COUNTRIES ASTONHAUGHECO PROMPTLY CANAD ñ LIFE BILD, ontreal.PROCURED Callor write for prticaulars MAIL SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, 24th September, for .ae conveyance of Her Majesty's Mails, on à proposed contract for four years, six times per week each way, between Montreal and St.Eustache, from the 1st November next.The conveyance to be made in suitable vehicle.Printed notices, containing further information as to conditions of proposed contract, may be seen, and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of\u2018 Montreal, St.Eustache and at this office, J.W.BAIN, Post Office Inspector.Post Office inspector\u2019s Office, Montreal, 13th August, 1897.INSOLVENT NOTICE.BauKkrapt Stock For Snie by Public Auctiom, In the matter ot E.A, LONEY, Maxvllle, Ontario.We have received instructions from Henry Barber, Trustee, to sell by Public Auction, at our Sales Rooms, Nos.86 and 88 ST.PETERS \"REET, Montreal, on TUESDAY, AUGUS I sls, At Eleven O'Clock AM, the following Assets, belongin to this Estate, en bloc, at a rate on the dollar : Lot No.1.\u2014General Dry Goods.$1,403.48 Boots and Shoes 535 Clothing, Hats and PS .«vo.397.18 Groceries, Crockery, ete, Lan 391.3) ?Hardware, Wall \u2018Paper, j ete.Li.405.57 Shop Furniture ,, .127.50 .$3,320.15 Lot No, 2.\u2014-Book Debts .$a 8 TERMS\u20141-3 cash (10 per cent.at time of sale), balance at 2 and 4 months, with interest at 7 per cent., secured to the satisfaction of the Inspectors.Stock on the premises and Inventory at the office of Henry Barber, Trustee, 18 Welling: ton Street East, Toronto.BENNING & BARSALOU, Auctioneers, SALE BY AUTHORITY OF JUSTICE Will be sold by Auction, on Monday, the thirteenth day of September next, 0 ten o'clock in rae forenoon, on the premises bearing nuurbers 33 and 35, on Labelle Street, In the City of Montreal, the im.moveable property hereinafter described, belon ging to IFranccis Xavier Lavigueur, of the City of Moni- real, et al, and undivided, viz.: A lot of land, in the City of Montreal, known and designated, on the official plan and in the book of reference of St, Jamés Ward of the sald city, as being the number four hundred and seventy-eight (478), containin forty feét in front, by Seventy-four feet in length, more or less, without any warranty of precise measure, bounded in front by Labelle Street, with two wooden houses and other buildings thercon erected.The conditions of the sale will be known on the day of sale, or before, on applying A the, sald Francois Xavier Lavigdeur .ousseau Stree ¥ to the urdersien ul eet, at Montreal, or to JS.RIVE N Montreal, August 25h.1807, 0 1> NP, ms PT DENTISTS, \u2014\u2014 TE PERSONAL\u2014Boston Dental Notre Dame Street.teeth for ten dollars, l\u2019arlors.1856 Beautiful eets of Fit a guaranteed.Painless extracting hid lalty; all charges moderate, | - 35.14.and Inventory may be inspected me , WANTED-\u2014Situatlo inerte iS $ Sin © WANTED-\u2014Work bY as notary, at L'Assomption.|- rs 30,000 MEN Waxy, | FOR THE SEAS Single men, emigrants, laborers, cier {S, checkers others, wanted to avail th accommodation at tbe Saly (Joe Beef\u2019s Canteen), 13 Co real, (opposite the Allan Line wharÿ + from 5 cents up.Single rooms ; a à room, 25 cents, Meals er cents to 15 cents.Weekly board ag ing from $1.65 to $3.00.Cheep bi baggage.Free baths With soap and pe; r otner par Ars ; de intendent.P culars apply to ted SITUATIONS VACANT, WANTED\u2014A strong boy, Apne Herald News Room.\u201d Anly fon ON, dockers, y.» Cartes, Ellselyey of ation Lighy ~ mon yf, yi ida WANTED-\u2014Industrious boy wi ; general work, manufacture Le (sure thing).Proper oné, g007 4 Well cared and paid.datess pe ing, Manufacturers, 481 Drolet, .- \u2014_\u2014 WANTED \u2014 Linotype operat E work, One accustomed Be changes preferred.Addvess \u201cTy well Co, Limited,\u201d Toronto \u2014 FOR SALE.Advcrtisements under this Lead bat à cent u word per insertion.Six iwr- for the price of four.| ; COPPERS for sale.ee Apply at Heu fice.; if FOR SALE\u2014Thomas Organ, $49.5 cash and $3.00 per month.HK.~ fancy walnut case, combination.C.Catherine Street.FOR SALE\u2014Warren Melodeon, $18,4, :.in good order, Good tone, Sw A bargain.C.W.Catherine Street.FOR SALE\u2014Famous bed-bug and rn.killer, in tins, 25c.50e and SL00.Yi: returned if it u0.s not clean yourle.71 Main Street, Montreal, Toba.No agents sell this.le FOR SALE\u2014-Why pay $50.00 for a wn; machine.We have them at 8i4i $22.50.None better.made, The Bis Donaldson Co., 1 St.Peter Stree.\"ORR SALE\u2014For the million, Kinéling (A; cut maple, $2.50; MI Blocks, slat marae blocks, $1.75: cut any length.+ livered.J.C.McDiarmi, Nich Square.Tel.8353.ROOMS AND BOARD.\u2014 re WANTED\u2014Two young men want frs: room, with or without\u2019 hoard, wid vite family only.Please state &.terms.l.W.T., Herald Office.PTT WANTED\u2014A clean furnisned ro li woman working out, ih & respi: family; West Fond.Address by le D, 199 St, Antoine St.HOUSE TO LET.Almost ne WW.Lindsay, Wa Lindsay, 52 00 a TO LET\u2014House, No.106 Mackay Si containing nine rooms aud fort House will be repaired and put ngs order.Rent, per monty, $25.00.és to Stephens & Warnecke, 18 St, Ale Street.SITUATIONS WANTRDUIE_ WANTED\u2014Comnositor (news hud) 52 situation in Eastern Townships hl try town.Address.Comp, Hed! fice.WANTED\u2014A young man desires 4 Ki, in a grocery or provision ste + both languages.Active & fis Small salary.References.\u201cJunior,\u201d Herald Office.i class hi NTED\u2014Situation by a firste ba WA eas and cake; strictly sober: adr: or Inquire 62 Hermine Street: ; fre WANTED\u2014 Situation wanted by ln gs class scorer or paper CU en Pi vears in the business.APPY 47 11 Anderson Street, city.x EST \u2014 ing IE WANTED-\u2014A young man, has bs five years\u2019.experience in 3 or facturing business, des tes se fr Vill accept low Salat.2 A references, Address B., He! fice.© gr man, who un \u2019 COWS, pi and ation.we enue.a WANTED\u2014Young care of porcs and such work, desires a >.ences.Address 95 Union AY \u2014 dv ANTIED\u2014FEMAE SITUATIONS WANTED T= veek, ie WANTED\u2014Work by the day % Ne MD 3 \u2018og, St dry or cooking.Address 20% garet Street.EE ais WANTED \u2014 work by ooo bt - ironi r seru ; 4 et, À D 11 Andérson SU: ~ an, of?\u201d B+ respectable OBI, + clean, or anv other Mayo 5, psc dres or Ca.a nard Street.vs 3 Jad WANTHD\u2014A lady would Be Fon of a position at te \u201cnnglish ge or otherwise.Address a vice.en til = k Ter a », baal _ ; \u201cpor WANTED\u2014By à good von Aire.day.of any kind.APY 43 Hermine Street- .n_as cook, fn where saption to No objection ences Street, city.et e day, br wa jg.AP \u2018family.kept.ing.Best St.Antoine Ass able woman, AIS st.® Antoine Street, IS - WANTED Respectable Te of any kind by the tr 12 Vallee Street, ed 1 wR Mrs Vay ir w ap eld, oA NIT) ediately; BY Suse.x | ANTED anton as night ; SoT St Antoine Street nF em tale WOR SE .gpeota agir WANT ED nF otherwise ; St.Urbain\u2019 street.eo , \u2018i \u2018 \u2018 \u2018 \u2018 \u2018 | } \u2018 \u2018 \u2018 ; ' | ; | | | | \u2018 \u2018 { | | 1 | | | NTO Situatio ted BI \"ops NTED-Situation wan a, oF Vr WANTED and per AP st parte $ kind of WOIR Li Bh in the real._\u2014 > pers Sage The dike ¢ ayer ' Bel fact ti the d jrearp New « tu do Let gid 1 writer.which guy PIS repres 8, hy the \u201cThis pated End ing Lo copa The ation Not holding chusert proper trie, \u2018 1t is ever, f qun à \u2018he gerer This 1s in the lie wil will se ot hit a hors The the M have b Men ing are who V Warm & of the Joni] Que « of Bro He i Capt.« ang Mi The ( Compan tia \u201cWhy nor Jes that 16 phans gn to \u201cA £ there | All of he can by the why, w is to it, When told of \u201cUne he, \u201coa ego, al this Ce much 8 \u201cNow money was just buy a sl as a shy Widows of it\u201d This fully, share of dike tm \u201cgrub be used fruitful or may Er lAnoth tainties Oliver 8 bered in terprises chief ag, Gold Ex, to do bus offers its Mr.T kan lan Copper - Yukon, titles) >, \u201cBut ; Mr.Tea] of the ¢ Such ang in this lation W Mine: s hand.T cempany est of hustling 10n on y I beliey v 4 \u2014 -~e \"+ = + «> os \\ eet - J - \u2014 \u2019 \u2014 a a a OSS £- ANT) SON, Ockers, gi.carey, selves of lon Ligh, Mon st, e wharf, à oms, 3 & : Meals free, Gard ani.eck Toon 3 0ap ang 1.7 to the y, ANT Ts Apply for fais with $00 ung ys: ë, good ch adress h - Drolet, - =\" erator, Si à to my ress \u201cThy; ronto, \u2014\u2014 mess 9, Lead bal ; Six tery \u2014\u2014\u2014 al Hew 4 i inasay, wiv, on, $18.0.ne, Sud ve ndsay, 2.ug ad Hi.1d $100, Va: lean your lc.U, Tomes 00 for a æw.; m at $idi de.The bi: eter Street, any lencib rit, Riche.0000 JARD.17 y want foroie.board, with J ase state es.1d Office.pe ned room br ! à respect jdress by la Lee JETer Mackay Sire ; and form and put in 1, $25.00, Ad ce, 18 St, Ales 00000 HD-\u2014MALÉ MT ws hand) 4 snships ort Ip.Haut ee lesires api.\" pn store, Se?ve and li» eu ces.Ades : Loe first-class nt y sobel AUS Street.ted by à utter, belng Apply C bs + \u2014 Daving À a large = 8 emplos!\" Can f- B., Her\u2018 OND , of Companies Orga sourd in New York.ized i GAME FOR THE RICH ONLY.ons With small Means Advised \u201d jp Keep Their Money: 2\u201d From Those Who Warn Advice rom the Gilded Moths F' of candle.gage \u2014 ow York World.) - - king feature of the Klon- The most it is the startling energy dike excité oe ompeny promoters.iN ed bE ublic had fairly graspe a fiefor® the B Jenty had been foun in cs a score of companies, er the flexible laws OI he : \"est, Virginia, Were ready jroo New Jon pe Le momies une J to thelr nu 3 \u201con day us 20068 os the prospectus prepared table i -day, the world pubiishes to , th ° ?4 brought out that stock, ne par value of more than Ping offered to the public, tions.\u201cjy created corpor4 _ w these newly SH greater fan the esti This sun f gold in the Alaskan fields.| se circumstances it is interest- der just what these Klondike ve to offer to their patrons.vorle hag made à careful investi- \u2018on à the results are posititve.on 2 ty of the companies now ises L to the pur- romises of wealt.| ous their stock has acquired wy ce in or near the Yukon.gold dis nro ! or anywhere else.he fact, how- ni only fair to record the fact, 5 only ¢ the companies claim to cer, that few of the p eva anything ey and ive J luring skill 0 prising representing, 217,000,000 is A Game for Gamblers.Jondi dicates in ww wool] Street Klondike synaica ne wall gamblers, pure and simple.Ky admitted by those foremost lative movement.If the pub- nies \"i only buy the shares the compa out expeditions.It will be a case of bit or miss, & riske just such as a bet on horse or the turn of a card.dat ni World's investigation shows tha on of these Klonidilke companies anized within the law.\\len of undoubted Weal and stand- in are found among their directors\u2014 men: who uahesitatingly admit the facts and yarn small investors not ta be too sure oi the profits promised by some of the clondike boomers.Sone of these is Gen.Horatio C.King, { Brooklyn.\u2018 He is one of the incorporators of the Capt.Jack Crawiord Alaska Prospecting and Mining Corporation.The General, when asked just what his company meant, said without hesïta- tra\u201c ; i \u201cWhy, it is a speculation, meither more nor less, At the very start let me say that ib is no scheme for widows or orphans or those who have but little roar- gin to risk Just Depends on Luck.\u201cA squarer deal was never made, but there is a lot of uncertainty about it.All of us believe in Capt, Crawford.If goreel ar This 1s fran iu the specu vie majority have been 078 he can find the gold he will surely stand by the company.If he fails to find any, why, we lose our moncy\u2014that's ali sthere is to it\u201d .4 When questioned further, Gen.King told of an incident illustrating his views.\u201cUne of my clients\u2014a widow,\u201d said he \u201crame to my office a few days ?go, and said: \u2018Yon are a director in this Capt.Crawford Company., How much shell I put in?: \u201cNow, that woman hag barely enough money to live on, and my answer to her was just this: \u2018Tion\u2019t put in a doliar:don\u2019t luy a share.The company is as straight & a sining, but the game is a gamble.; os and orphans ought to keep out it .Ibis admission covers the situation, fully.The man or woman, who buys a share of stock in any one «cf these Klon- Cite Companies simply contributes to a ru Staking\u201d fund.The money is to User ris 4 > fruity] ming pn bat opp case Or may not be Successful.# effort may Even Ollie Teall Admits It.ther to frankly admit the uncer- Ones this Klondike speculation was ey umner Teall, who will be remem- a in connection with variety of en- ht more or less shortdived, He is ve Jen oi the New York and Alaska Fooration Compan ÿ, which proposes om ness on a million-dollar basis, and iy - stock at §1 per share.an re Says his company owns Alas- oper Roa full thousand acres in the oo wr and 2 similar tract on the titles?9,0 400 WAS \u201cpurchased on Indian À 9 hy Mr.Teall explaing,.LS à game of chance.\u201d Nr of chance, he rer outlining the spring plans sich ag .Te never was j in fie ar?state of affairs.Horatofore.ation ve ÿ or abroad, a mining specu.Mine: oo VAYS Associated with some -; somethi ha.; : hang, Thing M8 tangible; something in remarked : 8 are very diff emp ; ¥y different now.N.Pany has a mine to offer.All that the promise lively all a specula- Pe to be able to acquire, ots of money will be Est of us ca i an do is + sting next spring.It is lon On What we ho lieve that And quite Not fon ee or rood.Wo Len tener nt, Toler neo those tion tee Classe, anden* nes Tape.REE oes of Mop vy à, Medical Ellon, sucess Dplication pocket HN S, el ieity 1.Bivens Cotrielty In these James g et, ao OR SAND ass, I fp pet Oficg, ppg St.ser od to oi Sug MEI = J ppp THE HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1897.AN OBSERVATORY RAILWAYS.RAILWAYS.SHIPPING.An Expert's Opinion.The dangers in the path of Klondike speculation are recognized by none more keenly than by Henry F.Roesser, a director in the Klondike-Alaska Gold Company.This corporation advertises its shares at $10 each and fixes its capital at $1,000,000.Solid men of business are behind this scheme\u2014dry goods dealers and hotel magnates.Mr.Rosser, who is also manager of the Hotel Netherland, talking for his fellow directors, made mo concealment of the truth.\u201cWe believe that the Klondike country is rich in gold,\u201d said he, \u201cand we propose to make an effort to get some of it.Our money is up and we mean to play the game out.It is a legitimate speculation\u2014 an honest gamble\u2014with the chances about even.We don\u2019t ask or want anyone to invest his small savings in this scheme.It js no business for investors of that class.The game 1s for men who can afford to lose if they wu:t.We will do no pros pecting.Our scheme is to go into the Yukon country with money to buy claims from men who are not in a position to work advantagesuzly on their own resources.An important fact «in connection with this mushroom crop of Klondike companies is that a majority show little consid: eration for stockholders in the articles of inicorporatien.Many of these companies\u2014among the largest in point of capitalization\u2014stipulate that the stockholders shall not have ac cess to books and accounts.Absolute control is placed with the directors.They may keep the company\u2019s books in any part of the country, removing them from State tu State at pleasure.Their word is law, and the stockholders are powerices.These interesting points do not appear in any prospectus.Yet the incorporation papers of a score of companies which figure in the accompanying list contain these sinister provisions.Stockholders must bank their money on a chance and await the {result submissively in the dark.This is a form of gambling that would break the nerve of a professional.The faro player watches the cards, and the racerirack speculator keeps his eye on the horse, This is their right.But the small investor in many of these Klondike companies must go it blind after his money is up.DILLONITES DISAPPROVE.Cannot Share in Honoring Visiting Royalty While Amnesty is Refused Political Prisoners.Dublin, August 26.\u2014The Irish National Vederaition held a meeting in this city yesterday at which Mr.John Dillon, M.P., presided.À resclution was adopted, which, after expressing deep disappointment that the rumors that amnesty would be granted to the Irish political prisoners nad proved false, said that on the strength of these rumors the Irish had been ap- made.But poor people with small savings SCH had better keep out of the swim.\u201d ! pealed to to abstain from making demon- i etrations of their feeling of detestatién of ; English rule during the visit to Ireland of the Duke of York.While the federation did not desire that personal discourtesy should be shown a stranger who was on a professedly non-political visit to the country, it was impossible to share in honoring the representative of a Power which, while preaching humanity to foreign Powers, cruelly and vengefully retains the Irish political prisoners in dungeons for years after humanity and statesmanship ought to have prompted their release.It may be pointed out in connection with the above resolution that there has been no official appeal to the Irish to abstain from showing their animosity to the British Government during the Duke's visit.GREECE'S LIMIT IS £2,000,000.Athens, Aug.26.\u2014The British, Frencn and Russian Ministers to Greece have notified their respective Governments that it 1s impossible for Greece to pay an indemnity exceeding £2,000,000 Turkish.1t is understood that megotiations are on foot to induce Turkey to accept a smaller sum than the amount originally demanded, Lord Salisbury being willing that Turkey should retain up to the Larissa- Trikhala line as a pledge, provided Greece can proove her readiness and ability to set apart certain revenues for the payment of the indemnity without prejudice to the interests of the existing bondholders.Constantinople, Aug.26.\u2014The question of the peace settlement between Greece and Turkey has become the subjüet of negotiations direct between the European Cabinets.Germany objects to the Marquis of Salisbury\u2019s proposal that Greece shall be asked to state precisely what mezns she possesses for paying the indemnity and insists upon the signing of the peace preliminaries as already framed.Austria partly shares Germany's views and Italy will adhere to Germany\u2019s policy if the Powers agree upon it.Russia and France are inclined to support the Marquis of Salisbury.THAT OBJECTIONABLE CLAUSE, Detroit, Mich., August 26.\u2014A Washington special says it is almost certain that if the Attorney-General sustains the contention of the Treasury Department in reference to section 22 of the Dingley Tariff, an Investigation will be demanded by Congress to determine how this clause was inserted in the bill.Several members of the Massachusetts delegation have notified the officials here of their intention to demand such an- investigation, and from the number of indignant protests that have come to the Department of Justice from representatives of the states that have been greatly benefited by the present bonding in transit privilege enjoyed by the Canadian roads, there is no doubt that an adverse decision would force such an investigation in order to determine who is to blame for this objectionable clause.TOURIST BUSINESS GOOD.Toronto, Aug.26.\u2014The hotels report tourist business the present summer the largest in three or four years.A great advance has been made on the two preceed- ing summers.The prevalence of hard times affects this branch of hotel and railroad business considerably, and if the present wave of prosperity continues the hotel men look to see more visitors in Toronto next year than ever before.The various conventions this summer have not made a vast difference in the hotel business, but the stream of unattached visitors has \u2018been steady.SMELTER FOR VANCOUVER, Vancouver, B.C., Aug.26.\u2014Word has been received here that the London syndicate which has under consideration a proposal to erect a smelter here has secured the mecessary capital and will commence construction work this winter, the works to be in operation by June next.The capital of the company will be $250,000, and besides the smelter a refinery will be built.The smelter will have a capacity of 350 tons daily.Are you a sufferer with corns?If you are get a bottle of Holloway\u2019s Corn Cure.Jt has nevet been known 4@ faile.~~\" { rend, \u2018This plana is closed for, repairs.ON MOUNT ROYAL Scientists Appoint Committee to Take the Matter Up.Many of Them Have Gone on an Excursion to the Hastings County Mines.Toronto, Aug.26.\u2014Last might about forty of the scientists went out on an excursion to the mines of Hastings County.À general aneeling was held in the ai- ternoon, the attendance being larga Professor Foster moved a vote of thanks to the lccal secretaries and treasurers, 11 the course of which he said that they had succeeded with the cordial co-opera- tion of the Council and citizens of Toronto, in making the meeting a great success, not merely from a scientific standpoiiit, but to each member individually.The resolution was carried amid dpplause.In his reply, Prof.McCallum spoke of the benefit resulting to Canada by the gathe ering, General votes of thanks were moved and passed.Mayor Shaw replied to the vote to the city of Toronto, and Hon.George W.Ross, for the Ontario Government.He referred to the strong feeling of loyalty existing in Canada and said that the meeting had also important international effects.President Loudon an- wered for the University.Prof.J.Scott Keltie, seconded by Prof.Ramsay, moved a vote of thanks to Sir John Evans, which was passed.All who spoke expressed great pleasure with the meeting and their reception.The meeting then adjourned to meet in 1898 in Bristol.At 1 the general committee met, Sir John Evans in the chair.Prof.A.W.Rucker presented the treasurer\u2019s report, representing grants for scientific purposes amounting to £1,350, The following expenditures in Canada were ordered: Meteorological observatory at Montreal, £50; pleistocene fauna and flora of Canada, £20; biology of the lakes of Ontario, £75; anthropology cf the northwestern tribes ot Canada, £75.Canadian committees were appointed as follows: On the establishment of a meteorological observatory on Mount Royal, Montreal, chairman, Prof} Callender, F.R.S.; secertary, Prof.C.H.McLeod.To further investigate the faune and flora of the pleistccene beds of Canada, chairman, Sir William J, Dawson; secretary, Prof.O.P.Coleman.The collection preservation and systematic registration of Canadian photographs of geological in- terest\u2014Chairman, Prof.A.P.Coleman; secretary, Mr.Park.Tre biology of the lakes of Ontario\u2014 Chairman, Prof.L.CC, Miall; secretary, Prof.Ramsal Wright.The industrial and social conditions ot the Northwestern tribes of Canada\u2014 Chairman, Prof.L.B.Taylor; secretary, Mr.Cuthbert B.Peck.To organize an ethnological survey of Canada\u2014Chairman and secretary, Dr.G.M.Dawson.The establishment of a biological station in the Gulf of St.Lawrence\u2014Chair- man, Prof.KE.E.Prince; secretary, Prof.D.P.Penhallow.- It was decided to take no definite action with reference to the proposed unification of time.The recommendation hy section B, \u2018\u201cI'hat the council be requested to consider the desirability of appreaching the Imperial Government with a view to the establishment in Great Britain of experimental agricultural stations &iinilar to those which are producing such satisfactory results in| Canada,\u201d was unanimously concurred in.The committee then adjourned to meet again in London in November.A banquet was held in the Pavilion in the evening, Lord Aberdeen presiding.BICYCLISTS STOLE DIAMONDS.Toronto, Aug.26.\u2014T'wo young men, well dressed in grey bicycle suits, left their wheels beside the curb and walked into P.W.Ellis & Co.\u2019s wholesale jewellery store, Wellington Street east.They proposed to buy unset diamonds, and two clerks showed them a number of gems.The young men said they would cull again and choose some stones, and departed.Within a few minutes the absence of a stone valued at $250 was discovered, and five detectives were promptly started after the thieves.The diamond was found in Ward's pawnshop, on Adelaide Street, where $50 had been Toaned on it.\u2018Lae bicyclists have not been found.DISEASE CONQUERED.DR.WILLIAMS PINK PILLS GAINS ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY, A Reporter's Searching Investigation into a Case at Orangeville\u2014The Claim Made on Behalf of this Medicine Fully Borne Out\u2014The Greatest Healing Med cine of the Age.From the Orangeville Sun.In a cosy litile house in Margaret street, jn this town, lives Mr.John Garrity, his wife and family.They are indeed a happy family, although a few years ago a sadder household would be hard to find.Their happiness was not occasioned by the sudden obtaining of a fortune, but by something much more precious\u2014the restoration to health of à.wife and mother when everyone whispered that she must die.Our reporter heard of Mrs.Garrity\u2019s illness and cure, and for the benefit of our readers investigated the case; what he learned is well worth repeating.A few years ago Mr.Garrity kept a well-known hotel at Chelterham, and was known far and wide for his kindness and hospitality; his wife, too, was noted for her amiability.However, she was stricken with a peculiar gickness, her \u2018health failed rapidly, and from one hundred and forty-seven pounds her wieght became reduced ito ninety-five pounds.Fainting spells became frequent, and a continual pain in the back of her head almost drove her frantic.Physicians were in attendance, but the doctors all said there was mo hope.Mrs.Garrity saw death staring her in the face, and the thought of leaving her little children caused her much sadness.She was advised to try Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, but thought they could not possibly do her any good when physicians had failed to alleviate her sufferings.Hoping, however, almost against hope, she procured a supply, and wonderful to relate she had not been taking Pink Pills long when the dreadful symptoms of her illness began to pass away, and to-day she is the pic- {ured of health.A few months ago Mr.Garrity and family removed to Orange- ville, and in conversation with our representative Mrs.Garrity said: \u201cI cannot find words to express my thankfulness for what Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills have done for me.Why it is almost miraculous.I wish that everyone who is suffering as I was will hear of this remedy.We always keep a box of the Pink Pills in the house.\u201d Where Peace Prevails.\u201cWas it a restful place out at that country boarding house?\u201d on: in the parlor was a sign which | Porvilana, Me., and Return.Caconna, Q.6 \u201c een } $6.00 St.Andrew\u2019s, N.B., \u201c een -\\ St.John N.%., \u201c6 een ! \u2018 Moncton, N,Ü., eo 2) Summecsiie PE! se ee 9.65.Hnlifex, NS, oo eine 10.96.Charlottetown, PEI.\u201c 11.05.Tickets good to go on August 27th, 28th, 20th aud 30th, and good to return leaving destination until September 20th, 1897,inclusive, an.» q ANHUAL EXCURSIONS.OTTAWA, and \\ $ 3 50 QUEBEC Return J .Tickets good to go on August 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th, and good to return leaving destination until September 20th.1847, inclusive.SHERBROOKE EXIIIBITIGN.Going September 1st and 2nà.Less see $2 25 Going August.30th, 31st and September 3rd 3 35 All tickets good to return untilSeptember 6th.TORONTO EXHIBITION.Going September 4th and 6th.$700 Going September5th,7tb,8th.9th and 10th 10 40 All tickets good to return not later than September 13th, 1897.LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS.First-Class Single Fare for the Round Trip between all stations in Canada, Tickets good going September 4th, 5th aad \u20acth, and good to return not later than September 7th.î î New Route to Galedonia Springs.DIRECT TO THE HOTEL.\u2018Trains leave Montreal (Windsor St.Station) week days, 8.50 a.m.and 6.15 p.m, Arriving Caledonia Springs at 12.35 p.m.and 8.50) p.m.CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 129 St.James sit., Next to Post Office.Intercolonial Railway, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 UNTIL further notice the trains of this Reilway will run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows : cave Montreal by Grand Trunk Railway from Bonaventure Street Depot.7.50 23.15 Leave Montreal by Can.Pacific Railway from Windsor Street Depot .\u2026\u2026s.\u2026suu0ce 19.40 Leave Levis .+.seeeceasses 13.40 8.50 Arrive at Riviere du Loup.16.45 12.55 do Trois Fistoles .17.40 14.15 do RimousKi .+ +.19.00 15.43 do Ste.Flavie .+.19.30 16.25 do Little Metis .19.52 16.00 do Campbellton .22.35 do | Dalhousie ,a +.23.25 do Bathurst .\u2026.se +.24.20 do Newcastle eo +.1.20 do Moncton .+ + +.3.40 15.10 do St.John ed +.7.15 12.10 do Halifax .«.10.20 21.25 An express train will leave Montreal on Friday evenings at 20.40 o\u2019\u2018clock, and run through to Little Metis, arriving there at 11.10 o\u2019clock on Saturday.An express train will leave Cacouna on Sunday evenings at 19.30 o\u2019clock, and run through to Montreal, arriving there at 7.20 o\u2019ciock Monday.The English mail train leaves Montreal at 7.50 o'clock on Suaday mornings, and arrives at Rimouski the same evening.This train stops at St.Charles Junction, Mont- magny, L'Islet, Ste.Anne, St.Paschal, Riviere du Loup, Cacouna, Trois Pistoles and Bie.A passenger train leaves Cacouna on Monday mornings at 8 o'clock, and arrives at Levis at 12.30 o'clock.The trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destination on Sunday.The buffet, sleeping car and other cars of express train leaving Montreal at 7.50 o'clock run through to Halifax without change.The trains of the Intercolonlal Railway are heated by steam from the locomotive, and those between Montreal and Halifax via Levis are lighted by electricity.Trrough tickets may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in the Maritime Pro- virces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, ete., apply to G.W.ROBINSON, Eastern Prelght and Passenger Agent, 138 St.James Street, Montreal.D.POTTINGER, General Manager.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., 123th July, 1897.0600090 90996099 90690090 à Q 0902030066000 93600002 il 0k I Ig Merchants who require blank books that will stand the wear and tear of daily use for a long time should place their orders for ledgers, jeurnals, cash books, day books, etc., with The Herald.None but the best workmen are employed in The Herald bindery, and none but first-class work is turned out.Let us give quotations.BY Herald Publishing Co.900009000 20000020900604006906¢ 099900699030 0D06 020600009 Do 45060849 0069090096 HH0900 9004006400 66940000 60088 BULMER & BULMER, Builders, Carpenters and Joiners, 4230 St.Catherine Street.Tel.4655.Westmount.Practical experience in all lines of building, and the manufacturing of all joiner work required therein.Also all llnes of hardware in stock.Speclal attention to jobbing.Personal supervision to all our work, It will pay you to try us.EHP BULMER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR.4230 St.Catherine Street.(Between Greene and Olivier Avenues.) Tel.4655.; wiring for electric lights, burglar alarms, bells, fixture work, eic., & specialty.Repairing in all branches promptly attended to.All work will receive personal attention, and in every case satisfaction is guaranteed.Orders taken here for the supply of electric light, Glve me a trial and I will give you satisfaction.FOOD FOR THE SICK The Dlet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick at reasobable prices, thus facilitating and relieving the wurk of the household in the care of the mick.The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physician, clergyman or visiting nurse.157a ST.ANTOINE STREET ++0001506 6000 61600000 606009609660 006 0006460 HEE SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.Cacouna, P.Q., and re: @- turn .$6.00 Portland, Maine, and return 3 : eres.836.090 St.Andrews, N.B., and return .2-90 Moncton, N.B., and return .87.50 St, John, N.B., and rocturn .£7.09 Halifax.N.S., and return .$10.00 Tickets good going August 27th, 28th, 20th and 3oth, and valid for return on or before September 20th, 1897.Stopover will be allowed within the time limit of tickets at Quebec and East thereof only.Charloitetown, P.EI,.creases 11 03 Snmmersiide, PEA, .9 60M Annual Excursion to Kingston, Montreal, Ottawa and Quebec.First Class Single Fare for the Round Trip from all stations in Canada.Tickets good going August 27th to 30th inclusive, and valid for return on or before September 20th, 1897.LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS.First (Class Single Fare for the Round Trip between all stations in Canada Tickets good going September 4th, 5th and Cth, and valid for return not later than September 7th.- TORGNTO EXHIBITION.Going September 4th and 6th .S$ 7.00 Going September, 5th, \u201cth, 8th, 9th and 10th .24 2222 sa 001 ane ine $10.40 All tickets valid for return not later than September 13th, 1897.SHERBROGHE EXHIBITION.Going September 1st and 2nd .$2.23 Going August suth, oist, and September 8rd .2.220200 ne ne ne nan 0 $3.35 All tickets valid for return until Septem ber Cth.Weelily Si, Lawrenes Rapids Excursion, Leave Montreal every Sunday at 9 a.m, arrive Cornwall 10.45 a.m.Leave Cornwall 1.00 p.m., via R.& O.Nav.Co.Steamers, running throu~h Lakes St, Francis aud St.Louis, and over the Coteau, Cedar, Split Rock, Cascade and TIachine Rapids, reaching Montreal at 6.30 same evening, Fare for Round Trip, 82.50.For tickets and full information, apply at City Ticket Office, 137 St.James Street, and Bonaventure Station.SHIPPING.Ottawa River NaviationCo, MODERN STEEL STEAMERS, SOVEREIGN ANP EMPRESS Forming Daily Royal Mail Line, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.between Montreal and Ottawa, Fare to Ottawa, single, $2.50; return, $4; do., round trip, rail and boats, $5.Most pleasant route to the CALEODORIA SPRINGS, Round Trip Tickets, going by C.P.R., Return by boat, $5.90; Boat Return, $3.\u20ac0.DAILY HXCURSIONS\u2014Palace Steamer SOVEREIGN, to Carillon, Como, Oka, ete, $1.Take 8 a.m.train to Lachine, to connect with steamer.Shoot the Rapids, 5ô0c.train for Lachine.All boat round trip, vla Ottawa, Rideau River, to Xingston, thence R.& Ont.steamer down St.Lawrence.Tickets at 138, 137 and 178 St.James Street, Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, and Grand Trunk Station.Magnificent new steel steamer DUCHESS OF YORK for excursion charter.Market Steamer Princess, to Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6 a.m.Market Steamer Maude, to Papineauville, Tuesdays and Fridays, 6.30 p.m.Company's Office.165 Common Street.R.W.SHEPHERD, Tel.1029.Managing Director.DOMINION LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMSEIPS.LIVERPOOL SERVICE, VIA LONDONDERRY.From Montreal.From Quebec.Aug .28,daylight Aug.2s, 2 p.m .Sept.4,daylight Sept.5, 9 a.m Take 5 p.m.Carllion, Steamer.Scotsman Labrador Ottoman .Sept.dl,daylizht Sept.11, 2 p.m Vancouver .Sept.18,daylight Sept.19, 9 a.m Scotsman .Oct, 2 Gaylight Oct.83,9 a.m S.S, CANADA will sail from Bostou September 11th, October 14th, and November 11th.Rates of passage, to Londonderry or to Liverpool : .First Cabin\u2014-852.50 to $90.00 single; $105 to $180 return.Second Cabin\u2014$34.00 to $36.25 single; $66.75 to $69.00 return.Steerage to Liverpool, Londonderry, London, (lasgow, Queenstown, Belfast, $22.50 to %23.50.Midship saloons, electric lights, spacious promenade decks.For further information agent of the Company or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, Montreal.17 St, Sacrament Street.BEAVER LINE SUMMER SERVICE.apply to any Montreal to Liverpool.From From Liverpool.Steamers.- Montreal.Sat.Aug.7.Lake Winnipeg.Wed., Aug.25 Sat.Aug.14.Lake Huron .Wed., sept.1 Sat.Aug.21.Lake Ontario .Wed., Sept.8 Sat.Aug.28.Lake Superior.Wed., Sevt.15 Sat, Sept.11.Lake Winnipeg.Wed, Sept.29 Sat.Sept.18.Lake Huron .Wed., Oct.6 Sat.Sept.25.Lake Ontario .Wed., Oct.13 Sat.Oct.2.Lake Superior .Wed., Oct.20 Sat.Oct.16.Lake Winnipeg.Wed., Nov.3 Sat.Oct.23.Lake Huron .Wed., Nov.10 Sat.Oct.30.Lake Ontario .Wed., Nov.17 Fri.Nov.5.Lake Superior .Sat., Nov.20 Steamers sail from Montreal at daybreak on the advertised date, passengers embarking evening previous, after 8 o'clock.The above arrangement is subject to change, notice of which will be promptly given to agents, and passengers who may have been booked accordingly.RATES OF PASSAGE.FIRST CABIN-Single, $47.50, $50.00 and $60.00.Return, $95.00 and $114.00 according to steamer.SECOND CABIN\u2014To Liverpool or London, $3 .Return, $66.75.STEERAGE\u2014To all points at lowest rates, including outfit.For further particulars as to freight or passage, apply to .D.W.CAMPBELL, Mgr.D.& C.MACIVER, Hospital Street, Tower Buildings, Liverpool.Montreal, QUEBEC STEAMSHIP (0.(LIMITED.) ST.LAWRENCE LINE.ss, \u201cCAMPANRA,\u201d §,700 tons, Is intended to sail from Montreal oa MONDAY, AUGUST 30th, At 2 P.M, And afterwards on every Alternate Monday during the season, Leaving Quebec the day following at noon.For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, CAPE COVE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.Has excellent accommodation for passengers.Electric lights and all modern comforts.No cargo received after noon of Sailing ay.Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket offices.For Freight, Passage and Staterooms, ap- ly to by J.G.BROCK & CO, Agents, 211 Commissioners Street.| Gold, Silver and Steel Eys-glaasses And Spectacles, = OPTICIANS, Q .; ELDER, DEMPSTER & COMPANY'S Regular Line of First-Class Steamshlps, \u2014MONTREAL\u2014 \u2014TO\u2014 BRISTOL (Avonmouth) and LONDON Consisting of the following first- class Steamers :\u2014 8.8.MILWAUKEE .12,000, tons S.S.MONANCH (bldg).12.\u201c S.S.MONTCALM .8000 8.8.MONTROSE (bldg).$000 °° 8.8.MONTEREY (bldg).8,000 °° S.S, MONTEZUMA .7,000 S.S.MERRIMAC .6,500 © S.8.QUEENSMORE .6,000 * S.S.MARINO .5,000, # 8.8.ASHANTI .5,000 Ë 8.8, BELGIAN KING .4.500 \u201c + 8.8.PARKMORE .4,500 \u201c & S.S.LYCIA .LL.4,500 \u201c= S.S.BETOLIA .,.4000 \u201c S.S.MEMNON 4,250 ** Steamers of the above line are fitted up with all the modern improvements for carrying Live Stock, Butter, Cheese, Grain ard every description of general \u20acarso.and are intended to be despatched frm Montreal as follows: TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth).*S.S.LYCIA .00.Aug.26 *5.8, MEMNON ., .Sept, 2 *S.S.MERRIMAC .Sept.9 S.8.ETOLIA .Sept.16 And Weekly Thercafter.*Steamers marked thus are fitted with cold storage.TO LONDON.S.S.BELGIAN KING .Aug.28 S.S.QUEENSMORE .Sept.4 S.S.MONTEZUMA .Sept.11 8.8.PARKMORE .Sept, 18 And Weekly Thereafter.S S .For rates of freight and other particulars apply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & GO, 219 Commissioners St,, Montreal, Toronto Agency :\u2014 R.DAWSON HARLING, 23 Scott 8.Chicago Agency :\u2014 EARIE & MASSEY, 6 Sherman St.HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO.(Hansa-St.Lawrence Line.) The only Direct Line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording regular sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.From From From Steamer.Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal.Armenia .July 31.Aug.4.Aug.25 Arabia .\u2026.Auxv.28.Sent.1 _.Sep:- 4 Steerage tickets are issued for passage to and from Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switerland, Italy and France, via Hamburg and Antwerp, at lowest rates of passage.Importers of German and Belglum goods will find lt to their advantage by having their goods come by Hansa-St.Lawrence Line, vin Hamburg or Antwerp.Through Bills of Lading issued in connection with the Canadian and American railways to principal noînts in Canada.For f'iriher particulars apply to JAMES THOM, Manager, 13 St.John Street, Montreal.Ulster Sieamship Go'y, LIMITED \u201cHEAD LINE\u201d Montreal and Quebec to Belfast and Publin.The following first-class steamers are intended to continue the regular service between the above-named ports : S.8.Torr Head .cceeverennean.5,011 tons S.S, Ramore Head .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.4,444 tous S.S.Glenarm Head .3,0839 tons S.S.Malin Head .s.3,467 tona S.S, Inishowen Head .3,05G tous S.S.Bengore Head .\u2026.\u2026.2,458 tons 8.8.Dunmore Head 8.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.2,229 tons 8.8.Glen Head .L.0cc000000 1,600 tous PROPOSED SAILINGS.: ror On or about 8.8, Malin Head .Belfast.Aug.25 5.8.Glen Head .Dublin.Sept.20 8.8.Glenarm Head .Belfast.Sept.24 8.8.Dunmore Head .Belfast.Sept, 24 $.S.Inishowen ead .Dubiin.Sept, 27 8.8.Teelin Head .Belfast.Sept.25 To be followed by other steamers fort nightly \u2018Through blilis of lading granted from all points in Canada.efor freight and other particulars, apply to G.HEYN & SONS.Belfast, Managers Ulster Steamship Co., Litd.; PALGRAVE, MURPHY & CO.Dublin: HAROLD KENNEDY, Quebec; WM.THOMSON & CO., St.John, N.B,, or McLEAN, KENNEDY & CO., Board of Trade Building, Montreal, Toronto Agency : R.DAWSON HARLING, 23 Scott St.Aberdeen Atlantic Shipping Co.LIMITED.REGULAR SAILINGS.MONTREAL, ABERDEEN AND NEWCASTLE, oo (Tyne Dock.) $ HANKOW From Montreal.S.S.NKOW.PP ire.Aug.28 S.S.LORD GOUGH.Sept.15 First-class accommodation for live stock, flour, butter, cheese, grain and all kindg of merchandise.For rates of frelght to and from above ports and other particulars, apply to MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents for Canada, 61 St.Sulpice st, MONTREAL JOHNSTON LINE, Regular Sallings, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL, S.S.Oakmore ,.-» .-.About Aug.28 §.S.Barnesmore +.eo.About Sept, s S.S.Baltimore .++ .about Sept.18 S.S.Br, Trader .2About Sept, 19 S,S.Rossmore ., .e vecssess about Sept, 22 S.S.Oakmore .«eo ss.About Sept.29 For rates of freight, through bills of Iad- ing, and full information, apply to all railway agents; Wm.Johnston & Co., Ltd., Chamber of Commerce BEldg., Boston; 218 La Salle Street, Chicago; 208 Rallway Ez- change Building, St.Louis, or to WA.30OHNSTON & CO, Ltd, Board of Trade Building, Montreal, International Navigation Co.\u2019s Liney AMERITAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON, kortest ay 3 most convenient route to London S No transfer by tender.No tidal delays, Close connection at Southampton for Havre and Paris by specia fast twin screw Channel steamers.; I.cabin, $100 and upwards; IX.cabin, $42.50 gt.Louis.Sept, 1.10 a.m St.Paul.Sept, 15,10 a.m BL Tou Sept.8,10 a.m St.Louis, Sept.22,10a.m RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.1, cabin, §75 and upwards II, cabin, $38 and upwards.Noordland.Wednesday, Sept.1.noon.Friesland.Wednesday, Sept.8, noon, INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 6 BowlingGreen, New York.W.H.Henry, 116 St.Peter Street, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Bldg , wW.F.Egz, 129 St, James Street, Benjamin & Weston, 10 Place d\u2019Armes Square, D,Battersby, 178 St.James Street, opposite Temple Building.W., D.O°BRIEN, 143 St.James St Montreal.3 SHIPPING.ALLAN LINE.Royal Mail Steamships, Liverpool, Quebec and Montreal Hoyal Mail Service\u2014Calling at Londonderry From Li erpool.Steamships.19 Aug.*Numidian .28 Aug.29 Aug 38 Aug.Carthaginian .4 Sept.5 Sept.=> Sag: -*Californla .11 Sept.12 Sept, 5 sept.Laurentian .18 Sept.18 Sept.agint: -*Parisian .\"1.25 Sopt.26 Sept, or tenmers marked thus are Mall Steam: IS, carrying all classes of passengers.Winter rates are now in effect, core Saloons and Staterooms are in the Flecaio Part, where least motion is felt.fhectricity is used for lighting the sh\u2019ps throug lout, the lights being at the com- mang of the passengers at any hour of the aight.Music Rooms and Smoking Rooms on the promenade deck.The Saloons and aterooms are heated by steam.RATES -Cabin: £52.60 2 : 852, and apwards, necording to steamer, location ot and nm erof persons in room.A reduc- on is made on Ronnd Trip Tickets except an the Jowest rate.Seeond Cabin\u2014To Liverpool, Tondon, or Londorderr » $34.00 nud S23,25 Single 866,73 and 263.00 Return.Steernge\u2014To Liverpool, London, Ginve Row, Belfast oz Londonderry, incinding a plentiful supply of provisions, coniked asd served, and every requuisite for the voyage KR22,530 nnd 823.30 Cape Town, South Africa $66.30 From From Montreal.Quebec, \u201csea, one Glasgow, Londonderry and New York Service (trom Nev 6 21 Street, New York.) y Flo, foot of VV.152 \u2014 From From Glasgow.Steamships.New Youka 20 Aug.State of Nebraska.3 Sept, 9 a.m.3 Sept.Mongolian ,, .17 Sept.8 a.m, 8 Sept.Livonian , \".0.23 Sept.Rates- 1st Cabin, $45 to $00; return tick- ors.390 jo fo, Second Cabin, to Glas.r Londouderr 35: retürn tickets $64.13.rry, $35; vetirn tickets, Lhe Steamships Mongolian and State of Nebraska are not surpassed for excellent Srcommodation for all classes of passeng- PS.The Saloons are forward, Staterooms near the centre of the ship's promenade deck, the entire width of the vessel, and two- thirds of the length.Electric lights throughout, and electric bells in every stateroom.: London and Montreal Service, From London.Steamships.7 Aug.Ormiston 14 Aug.*Rosarian I'rom Montreal Wed, 25 Aug.21 Aug.Ormidale ,, 11 12° 100000, Sept.8 Aug.*Bramlian .».au.ooe- 15 Sent, ; And Weekly Thereafter.; *These steamers are fitted with coid storage accommodation.Glasgow aud Montreni Service, From From Montreai Glasgow, Steamships.on or abons 13 Aug.Norwegian .\u2026.esevno.31 Ang.20 Aug,.Sarmatian .Le.s.i Sept.28 Aug.*Sardinlan PARA 14 Sept.4 Sept.Pomeranian .21 Sept.And Weekly Thereafter.*Thils steamer is fitted with cold storage accominodatlon.Liverpool, Falifax, Philadel : nd Dome si.Sols Service, phia a From Liverpeol from From St, to St.John\u2019s Steamships.TPhlla.John's to and Halifax.on or about Glasgow, 28.July.31 July.Siberian .26 Aug.31 Auz, 11 Aug.14 Aung.Assyrian .8 Sept.8 Sept, H.& À.ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Montreal.1 1 NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queenstown, FAST OXPRESS MAYL SERVICE; Umbria.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Sat., Aug.28, 300p.m.Lucania.cove Sat.Sept.4.11.00 a.m.Etruria .-.Sat, Sept.11, 3,09 p.m.Campania.at., Sept.18, 10.49 a.m.Umbria.Sat, Sept.25, 2.60 pom.Lucania.Sat, Oct, 2, 10.00 a.m.Ftruria Sat, Oct.9, 240 p.n.Campania.a.Sat, Oct.16, 8.30 a.m.EXTRA SAILINGS.Aurania .Sept.7, noon | fervia.Sept.21, noon The steamers of this line have for over fitty years an unequalled rccord for the safety and comfort of their passengers.RATES OF PASSAGE.Cabin, $75 and upwards, Second Cabin $42.00 to $35, nccordieg to tle season, steamer and Accommodation.Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Euiope ut very low ratc£ Ç Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent und for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage apply at the Company's Office, No.4 Bowilng Green, ç York.New FO ERNON H.BROWN & CO, General Agents, THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 3 TH 30 St.Francois Xavier Street, \u2018 BENJAMIN & WESTON, 10 Place D\u2019Armes Square, Montreal FURNESS LINE.MONTREAL TO MANCHESTER.8.8.Straits of Menal .Szlling 6 Aug.8.8.Cynthiana .+.Sailing 24 Aug.S.S.Stockholm City .Sailing 81 Aug.Hansa=St, Lawrence Line MONTREAL TO HAMBURG AND ANTWERP.S.S.Boston City .o.Sailing 17 Aug.8.8.Carlisle City .8ailing 8 Sept.or rates of freight and all other Infor mation, apply to Barle && Massey, G Sherman Street, Chicago; J.H.Duthie, cornez Yonge and King Streets, Toronto, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO, \u2018 17 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal, \u2018 BLACK DIAMOND LINE 8.8.CAPE BRETON .2500 tons capaclty 8.8.LOUISBURG .2450 tons capacity S.8.CACOUNA .«+» +.2000 tons capacity 8.8.COBAN .1350 tons capacity The above À 1 Iron Steamships will yun regularly throughout the season from MONTREAL TO Charlottetown, PEL, Rorth Sydney, C.D., 8¢t.John\u2019s, Nid NEXT SAILINGS.ee Bose 8.8.COBAN.-.\u2026.\u2026.Monday.Aug.30 S.S.BONAVISTA.«.Monday.Sept.6 8.8, COBAN.Thursday.Sept, 16 S.S.BONAVISTA.Thursday.Sept.23 S.8.COBAN.PRES Monday.Oct.4 To be followed by other sailings at regue lar intervals of about every nine days.These vessels have comfortable cabin ae- commodation.Tor freight or passage apply, to Peake Bros.& Co., Charlottetown, P.E.1, Vooght Bros., North Sydney, C.B., Harvey & Co., St.John\u2019s, Nfid., or to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO, 14 Place Royale, Momnireal, nth \"Change = ime SAGUENAY Line Steamers are A now Jeaving Quebec Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 a.m.DAY BOAT\u2014For the convenience of families returning from summer resorts steamer Carolina will leave River du Loup at 7.30 a.m.on Tuesday, August 24th and 81st, and September 7th and 14th, calling at Cap a l\u2019Aigle, Murray Bay, etc, and arriving in Quebec at 4 p.m., in time for Montreal boat.KINGSTON AND MONTREAL LINE \u2014 On and after Wednesday, August 25th, steamers will leave Kingston at 4,30 a.m instead of 5 a.m., as heretofore.H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, ity Passenger Agent, ; pe ; C 2 128 Si, James Street, opposite P.O4 on or about \u2014 4 he Fferald.FOUNDED 1808.DAILY EDITION: SUBSCRIPTION \u2014 Twenty-five cents per month, $3.00 per year in advance.603 Craig Street, Montreal.Business Office .843 Editorial Rcoms.\"751 REPRESENTATIVE IN QUEBEC AND LEVIS\u2014E, E CINQ-MARS.WEFKLY EDITION\u2014A commercial and family newspaper.75 cents ner year.Re MONTREAL, AUGUST 26, 1897.Telephone N os.{ = AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE IN PRIMARY SCHOOLS.Opposition to the Hon.Mr.Marchand\u2019s scheme of educational reform has been, up to the present, of what a French contemporary very happily calls the inert description.No hostile critic of the Govern- Tient has ventured to do more than attempt to discourage those who favor the creation of a Ministry of Public Instrue- tion.iSelf-constituted defenders of the faith have raised their voices against the project, affecting to see in ik a blow aimed at the influence of the clergy in educational matters, while other Conservative writers have admitted the need cf reform, but expressed the opinion that such reforms as are necessary can be operated without the appointment of a Cabinet Minister to assume the responsibility of the administration of the department, We have now to deal with a new objection based upon an assumption which may or may not be justified.The ILa- chute Watchman is alarmed at the possibility that the new scheme will include arrangements for the teaching of agriculture in the schools.\u201cThe idea,\u201d it says, \u201cof the average teachers proposing to teach agriculture is so grotesque a one that we are bound to think it the suggestion of some crank.As we have said, the programme of the authorized daily studies is too long as it is.We daily mest with the youngsters going to and from school bending under the heavy load of books, and we fecl both vexed and sorry.To add more to their daily sufferings would be cruel; it should be fewer books and fewer studies that should be the aim of the educational reformer.We say, let agriculture be taught in the agricultural schools; improve these, and if it be found well, multiply them and make ibem real and practical schools.The fiudy is technical, and we see no more rcason for burdening the curriculum of our common schools with agricultural training than with teachings in carpentery or blacksmithing\u2014both most useful pur- euits.\u201d We do not see that there is anything ; grotesque in the proposition, nor any cause ior alarm.The Government\u2019s measure will probably contain a provision similar to that at present in force in Ontario and other communities, namely, that agricultura may be taught in any rural school, provided the Board of Trustees by resolution require it to be \u2018placed upon the course of study.It is surely desirable that a boy, who will in all probability follow the tagricul- tural calling after he leaves school, receive gome grounding in the rudiments of agricultural science.His course of study in chemistry could be so modified and arranged as to include subjects the Lknow- ledge of which might be afterwards turned to practical advantage, and experiments in the laboratory could be supplemented by observations out of doors of the effect of light, heat and other agencies upon the soil.There seems to be nothing in all this inconsistent with the sound principle that primary education \u2018is intended to supply the pupil with a foundation of knowledge which will enable him hereafter to pursue the study of w special subject.There should bo no more attractive, as there are few more useful, subjects for study than agricultural science.There are few educational authorities who will share the views of the.Lachute Watchman on this subject.\u2014 A DINGLEY TARIFF CONTRAST.= One great and manifest objection to a protective system is, that by artificially increasing the price of imported goods, it restricts and in some cases, excluded outside competition, enabling native producers of a certain staple article, such ag cotton or sugar, to form a combination, or \u201ctrust\u201d which shall completely control the trade in the article within the limits f the \u201cprotected\u201d country.As the tariff is raised, the \u201ctrust\u201d raises its prices, every cent of increased duty meaning a corresponding addition to its revienues, the Intrinsic value of and demand for the article remaining unchanged.Statistics ghow that the adoption of the Dingley Tariff, has again proved the accuracy of this principle.They show that the tariff has put sixteen millions of dollars of the money of the people of the United States into the pockets of the mem who form the Sugar Trust.This trust has absolute control of the sugar trade of the country and by means of the change from the Wilson to the Dingley duties it has been enabled to raise the price of granulated sugar from four and a half up to five cents a Ib.The additional half cent is the increased tax per pound which Mr.Dingley has handed over to the sugar kings and which the people must pay into the coffers of the trust.The cost of production of the article has in no way increased.The foreign competitor has been excluded, and the home refiners are perfectly organized.That is the explanation.Where an industry is so widespread that combinations for the control of production became difficult, the producer is prevented by home competition from taking full advantage of the high duties.Thus, elthough the Dingley tariff excludes foreign wool, by means of the eleven or twelve cents per pound duty, the farmers of the west have only been able to increase the price from twenty-two or twenty-three to twenty-six cents, a comparatively small increase and one with which the tariff had probably little to do.A few contrasts of this kind should be sufficient to convince the United States farmer that it would be much better for him if he were to exchange the \u201cprotection\u201d which he enjoys, for a system under which he could buy all he requires at its natural price, and thus reduce his cost of living and the cost of producing his wool and grain and stock.( A MANDARIN\u2019S WELCOME.The peculiar cast of the Chinese mind is aptly illustrated by an extraordinary occurrence at Woosung recently.The British cruiser Immortalite was lying at anchor \u2018in the port and everything apparently was peaceful when, to the astonishment of her crew a shell was fired directly at her from one of the mud forts which \u201cprotect\u201d the town.The British skipper, Captain Chichester, had hardly made up his mind that he was not dreaming, when a second shell came whizzing through the air and burst within 10 yards of his ship.This was remparka- bly good practise for a Chinaman; at any rate it was sufficient to cause excitement on the Immortalite, Decks were cleared for action at once and the whole broadside was trained on the Chinese forts.The bluejackets were charmed with the idea of knocking the Chinese town into a cocked hat, when a flag of truce was run up on the fort and a high Chinese dignitary appeared in hot haste with the most abject of apologies on tap.It appeared that some very important official had arrived from Pekin to inspect the Chinese troops, and by way of entertainment for himself \u2018he ordered the big guns in the fort to be fired.A European instructor remionstrated that the British vessel was within range, but the Mandarin replied that if the \u201cforeign devils\u201d were hurt it would be their own fault.The commotion aboard the Immortalite brought him to bis senses, however, but it seems almost a pity that the ship did not have just one bang at those forts.Incidents like these go to show that it is about as safe to trust a Chinaman with modern weapons as it is to let the baby play with your razors.FRANCE WAKING UP.The danger of trying the patience of the people too severely is recognized by the French Government.The present increase in the price of wheat has apparently opened the eyes of the people of France to the fact that the price to them of that necessary article is further increased by a customs duty, which \u201cprotects\u201d the native farmer at the expense of the community.M.Meline, the present leader of the Government of the Republic, announces that if the increase proves genuine and mot speeu- lative, the tariff will be reduced.Once reduced, it is not likely to be again raised.The absurdity of attempting to create by artificial means, a fixed price for an article, the price of which ig, like that of every other article, affected by the operation of natural laws, has received practical demonstration from time to time almost since organized society has existed.Yet these lessons are difficult to learn and easy to forget, chiefly because there are su many persons who have selfish interests which may be served by refusing to learn or hurrying to forget.Speaking of the lumber business the Montreal Herald says: \u201cOr shall we threat the example of the United States as unworthy of imitation, recognizing that it is the outcome of a selfish, narrow and dane gerous spirit\u2014indicative of a demoralization of public opinion and of a lowering of national dignity?\u2019 Never mind the United.States or the example of that country.Common business sense teaches that when one has a good thing he should keep it and make the most of it.\u2014Hamilton Spectator.This we take to mean that the Spectator thinks it is common business sence for Canada to put an export duty on her wheat in order that it may be ground into flour in this country, her wool so that it may be spun and woven in this country, her ore that it may be smelted, her fish that they may be cured, her barley that it may be malted.If not, why not; where's the difference?\u201cThe Montreal Herald describes in a single sentence the public sentiment which, according to its observation, exists at present in the Dominion with regard to the United States: \u201cÎlfere is more irritation and resentment in the attitude of the Canadian people towards the United States Shan we can remember to have existed for a score of years.\u201d The same journal speaks of the relations between Canada and the United States as those of \u2018enmity.\u2019 Is that really so?Nothing Mike it is perceptible on this side of the line.The attitude of the people of the United States towards thetr Canadian neighbors seems to be what it has always been, tolerant, friendly and truly benevolent.\u201d\u2014New York Sun.The Sun could only say one thing more surprising and that would be if it claimed for its own attitude toward Canada: any of those benign attributes.Who Will Laurier Side With ?(The Hamilton Times.) The Montreal Star, pursuing Its campaign of slander by insinuation, cnquires \u201cWith whom will Sir Wilfrid Laurier side\u201d when he returus from England?Sir Wil frid will side with the country and those who drove the friends of the Star from power.Me well uvderstands the suaky Liss of the Judas organ.The Arming of Canada.(Bobcaygeon Independent.) The New York Sun spreads scare beads four colwmms wide, t&o announce that Canada is arming! Why, of course we are, Every man is getting his double-barrelied shotgun in order, for doesn\u2019t the duck and partridge season opens next month?Keep your shirt on, dear boy.We won°t point our guns your way.You have nothing on your side worth shooting, even by accident.Arming! Come right over here, and you'll find that not a man goes down the lako fishing without his pocket pistol.Armed! you bet, Pistols to the teeth every chance.The Quebec Central Railway Company are just about commencing to relay a considerable portion of their main linn between Sherbrooke and Quebec with new seventy pound steel rails.The Carnegie Steel Company are supplying the rails, the quantity being between two and three thousand tons.: - : - July 1, 1897.THE HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1897.THE FORESTERS ELECT OFFICERS, Montreal Man Selected as Chief Ranger, FINANCIAL STATEMENT.Several Changes Recommended on Vote of Delegates.A Prize Will be Given the Man Securing the Most New Members.(Special to The Herald.) Sherbrooke, Aug.26.\u2014The convention of the Catholic Foresters was in session until six o'clock this morning electing officers and winding up the routine business.The members are leaving for their homes this afternoon.The election of officers resulted as follows: \u2014 High \u2018Chief Ranger, A.A.Gibeault, Montreal.Vice Chief Ranger, Ed.Piche, Quebec, ro-elected.High Secretary, F.X.Bilodeau, Montreal, re-elected.High Treasurer, John J.Ryan, Montreal.; High Medical Examiner, Dr.Pelletier, Sherbrooke.Directors, N.Tourigny, Three Rivers; Dr.Bernard, St.Cesaire; N.Page, Hull: J.P.Jackson, James F.Fosbre, Rev.Father Lepailleur, Dr.Lalonde, Montreal.Hull, Que., was selected as the place for the next annual convention.Second Day\u2019s Business.The second day of the convention of the Catholic Foresters was again disappointing so far gs the weather was concerned.Kain fell most of the day although it cleared up towards evening.The delegates, however, were very busy from early morning until late at might at their convention hall rushing through a mass of routine business.The discussions in several instances were long and somewhal weari- ome to many of the delegates.There was & preponderance of talk which, when ery- s\u2018Olized (foto actual work accomplished looks rather small in print.A great dea! of the day was taken up in presentation of reports of a detailed character, and the discussion of proposed amendments to the constitution which the delegates will seek to have passed by the next convention of the International High Court, several of which are noted in detail.Last evening Bishop Larocque and several of the priests of his household paid a formal visit to the convention.An address of welcome was presented to His Lordship, to which he replied in suitable terms.Among the items of interest discussed at length and passed upon yesterday morning was that the delegates to the convention be paid for four days\u2019 attendance at the rate of $2.50 per day.Prizes for Members, The High Court decided to grant the sum of $75 to be divided into three prizes for presentation to the members \u2018bringing the largest number of new members into the order.In addition it was recommended that the sub-courts offer prizes to members geïting the most new members.{À resolution was offered, but lost, looking to the recommendation by the High Court that the subordinate officers be elected for two years in place of the present system.A proposal that three extra officers he elected to the Provincial court met a similar fate, In The rule was laid down that the Provincial secretary must answer all letters addressed to him inside of twenty-four hours, In future that officer will have to vote at the board meetings, but he must be a member of the order.In future the chief ranger must attend the Provincial Court office one hour each week, the day and hour to be settled by himself.The High Court decided that it must have a paper of its own as the mouthpiece of the High Court of the Province, and in consequence a recommendation to that effect was adopted.Raise the Age Limit.At yesterday afternoon\u2019s session it was decided to recommend to the International High Court the advisability of raising the age limit at which a person may become a member of the order from 45 to 50 years, The matter was discussed at considerable length, and a motion to that effect adopted.\u2018 J Another constitutional amendment to be recommended to the Grand Court is that a medical examiner be elected for the Province of Quebec, who will be a member of the Provincial board of the order.lt was also decided that the treasurers of the sub-courts must in future furnish guarantee bonds in place of the present system.Coa LE Amother important amendment to be brought before the Grand Court and supported by the Provincial board is in connection with total disability.It was agreed that if a member is totally disabled re should get half his insurance on proving the same, the balance to be paid at hrs death, the local court to keep him paid up until such time.The recommendation was also carried that the Provincial courts hold their conventions every two years instead of annually.I'he proceedings of the convention, jt was decided, will be printed in English and French, à thing that has not been done heretofore.ç À motion to appoint an official organizer for the Province was lost.Reference was made to the matter ot the incorporation of the order in this Province and progress was reported, although somewhat slow, owing to the delays experienced at Quebec.Financial Statements.Following is a recapitulation of the financial standing of the entire order: Balance on hand in Endowment Fund January 1st, 1897.$27,890.53 Total cash receipts to July 1, 1897.22 ++ 24 22 2 +.\u2026.152,148.03 Balance on hand in general fund, January 1, 1897.Total cash receipts from January 1, 1897, to July 1, 1897.22,363.78 Total cash in all accounts to Cee ee ++ ee 207,271.44 DISBURSEMENTS.Total death claims paid from January 1, 1897, to July 1, 1897.ce ee ee .- .149,450.00 Total disbursements of general fund from January 1, 1897, to July 1, 1897.Bolance to Endowment Fund, July 1, 1897.\u20ac +.+ + 30,588.56 4,868.10 25,396.50 Balance to general fund, July 1, 1897.Le Le 10 00 1,836.38 Total balance.«+ + .» 32,424.04 \u2018The above statement is certified correct in the city of Chicago on August 2, 1897, by J.E.Meanry, president, and F.X.Bilodeau and J.J.Sloan, auditors.| The Provincial Treasurer's report in brief showed receipts for the year ending August 1, 1897, to be $5,148.99, and disbursements $2,877.38, leaving a balance of $2,271.61.There were seventy-seven deaths recorded since the last report.On May 1, 1896, there were 7,937 members of the order, while at the present time there ane 9,424 members.There were 125 courts on May 1, 1896, while tlie number had increased on August 1, 1897, to 139.Congratulations from Illinois.The congratulations of the Quebec High Court having been forwarded by telegraph to the Illinois State Court now in session at Streater, Tllinois, that body replied as follows: \u201cF.X.Bilodeau, Provincial Secretary C.O.F.: \u201cSeventeen thousand Catholic Foresters by their delegate assembled in convention send their best wishes to the Quebec Provincial Court in Session.\u201cNICHOLAS V.FISCHER, \u201cIllinois State Secretary.\u201d The following message has also been forwarded: \u201cTo His Grace the Most Rev.Fechan.Archbishop of Chicago.\u201cThe delegates of the ten thousand Catholic Foresters of the Province of Quebec, assembled at Sherbrooke, wish tor express to His Grace their feelings of respect and gratitude to the High Chaplain of the Order.\u201cREV.G.M.LE PAILLEUR, PTRIE, « The following message was received in answer to one sent to the Hizh Court meeting of the Province of Ontario at Cornwall: \u201cThe Ontario Catholic Foresters in convention assembled in Cornwall send greetings to their brothers of Quebec.1 \u201cA.MORIN, \u201cProv.Secretary.\u201d Mgr.Bruchesi\u2019s Reply.Archibishop Bruchesi replied as follows to the message of the convention published in yesterday\u2019s Herald: \u201cI thank with all my heart the Catholic Foresters assembled in convention at Sherbrooke who have been good enough to express to me their good wishes.I congratulate them on the progress which they have made up to the present time.I ask the Sacred Heart of Jesus of whom they love to call themselves the faithful disciples to keep them always in the right feeling of faith, of submission and of attachment to the Holy Church, and join my most cordial benediction to those which the venerable Bishop of Sherbrooke has given them.\u201d The following came from Cardinal Tas- chereau: \u201cThe Right Rev.Cardinal Taschereau, Archbishop of Quebec, being deeply affected by the religious sentiments expressed by the Catholic Foresters, blesses with all his \u2018heart the works of their convention and expresses a hope for the development of their society.\u201d Vicar-General Routhier, of Ottawa, replied for Archbishop Duhamel as follows: \u201cHis Grace being absent his Vical-General, Chaplain of the St.Jean Baptiste Court, begs the Catholic Foresters to believe in the sincerity and good wishes expressed for the prosperity and welfare of the order.Our congratulations.\u201d The Ontario Convention.Special to The Herald.Cornwall, Ont., August 26.\u2014The Catitto- lic Order of Foresters, which have been | in session since Tuesday, conc'uded this morning at six o\u2019clock, having been in session al! night.The following officers were elected: Provincial Chief Ranger, W.T.J.Lee, Toronto.High Vice Ranger, C.S.O.Bandreault, Ottawa.Secretary; A.Morrell, Ottawa, Treasurer, Geo.Seguin.Ottawa.Trustees, J.A.Chisholm, Cornwall ; C.P.Baby, Windsor; F.J.Quinn, Arn- prior; L.V.Bachand, Toronto; and O.A.Raque, Orleans.The mext place of meeting will be Brantford, a x FRENCH PRESS, - ° e : x SCHOOL REFORM.(Le Reveil.) The most important act of the Marchand Government, \u2018the one which will leave déep traces, and whose effects will be lasting in the Province, is the reform of our suptr- annuated system of education, .a reform long desired and now formally promised.We know very well that a reforin of th's nature, of this importance, cannot be accomplished very rapidly, except at the risk of the work being badly done, and the situation becoming aggravated rather than improved; but if wise deliberation in proceeding is necessary, the government must proceed nevertheless, and not fail to fulfil kts promises.We do not doubt the good will of the Government; but we fear lest it be lured by the retrogades, the partisans of the status quo, who dare not openly oppose the reform, but whp meet the movement with a force of inertia, capable of neutralizing or of chilling the enthusiasm of the reformers, The Government then, should, by some act or other, affirm its desire and assert its power, The opponents of reform would then be obliged to unmask their batteries, for they could no longer hope to lull the progressists to sleep by their empty words, and deceitful \u2018pra- inises of mutual concessions.For the present we shall not mention the particular change which could be made at once; but, if the Government finds itself at all embarrassed, It will be for us a duty and a pleasure to suggest to it easy reforms which may be effected by the stroke of a pen, We have full confidence in our Ministry and Legislature.It is rumored that Mr.Robidonx would be the first Minister of Public Instruction.It would be an excellent choice.LAVAL'S RECTOR.(Le Soleil.) Mgr, Laflamme assisted at the celebrations in honor of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in Paris.He occupied a seat of honor at all the banquets, LAURIER RECEPTION.(Le Trifiuvien)) _ The name of Three Rivers may be struck from the list of \u2018towns where the municipal authorities have voted funds \u2018for the reception of the traitor.AGREE TO DISAGREE.The Big Coal Strike Will be Fought On to the Bitter End.DC 1 Pitgburg, Pa., August 26.\u2014Representa- tives of all the coal operaborsin the Pitts burg district met at the Monongahela House to-day and adopted the following resolutions: Inasmuch as the efforts we have made to bring this strike to an end have failed, and now that there is mo possibility of a settlement on the lines of conciliation and larbitrations therefore, be it, resolved, That we have no course left open but to continue the struggle along the lines that may appear to be most productive of the results desired in the interests of miner and operator alike.Resolved, That we discharge all committees and adjourn sine die, « MDE.IRELAND.A slight error was made in Mde.Ireland\u2019s notice in stating that her celebrated soap would cause the hair to grow.It is used with wonderful effect for shampooing, shaving and the toilet.BRITISH SUZERAINTY IN SOUTH AFRICA Kruger Says It Has Ceased to Exist.His Remarks Greeted With Loud Ap plause by Members of the Volksraad.Pretoria, South African Republic, August 26.\u2014At a meeting of the Volksraad yesterday, President Kruger delivered a speech which is likely to cause the greatest excitement in Great Britain.During the course of his remarks the President said that the relations between Great Britain and the South African Republic were regulated at the convention of 1884.He added that in the convention of November, 1881, a reference to \u2018the suzerainty of Great Britain appeared, but that in the next convention, that of 1884, not a single word appeared bearing predisely upon that point, and since then the suzerainty has ceased to exist.This did not do away with the fact that the South African Republic anid the while nation recognized the convention, and would endeavor to maintain it entirely; but they could not recognize the suzerainty of Great Britain, because it wis entirely opposed to that convention.They wished to maintain friendly relations with the whole world, and in this way race hatred would gradually disappear.Wherever love dwelt, said the President in conclusion, the blessing of God would follow.President Kruger\u2019s remarks were greeted with loud applauses.{0 oe \" Photographs Without Light, (From the London Chronicle.) In a recent paper read by Dr.Russell before the Royal Society he described the results of a series of experiments which to phetographers almost rival the discovery of the X rays.From time to time various experimenters have claimed to obtain photographs by thd long exposure of bodies to sensitive photographic surfaces without the action of light.As far as we are aware, however, with the exception of Becquerels and Colson\u2019s experiments, the precautious taken for the exclusion of extraneous light have nott beer such as to place these experiments above suspicion.There now secms little room for doubt that many of the common substances with which we are surrounded have the property of emitting invisible active radiations, which can pass through many bodies that we have been in the habit of regarding as apaque.Becqueral some time ago showed that different compounds of uranium, if allowed to remain on a sensitive photographic plate for some days in the dark, had considerable action on the film, and if the plate was developed in the usual Way a photograph of the body was obtained.Dr.Russell, in repeating Becquerel\u2019s experiments, has discovered that this particular action is by mo means confined to urunium salts, but that many of the metals and other bodies, such as wood, charcoal, copal, straw, etc., possess it in a marked degree.The radiationd from these bodies, however, differ in one very important particular from those given out by the uranium compounds.While the latter readily pass through glass the former are completely stopped by it.Mr.Colson, in January last, deseribed the action of zinc, cadmium, and magnesium on photographie films in the dark.At the time of making his experiments Dr.Russell was not aware of this, and consequently his results are independently confirmed.Starting with the metals, mereury, zinc, magnesium, cadimium, nickel, aluminium, pewker, fusible fetal, lead, bismuth, tin, cobalt and antimony, he found that all these, after a week\u2019s exposure near a sensitive plate in the dark, produced a distinct effect upon the plate, while gold, iron and platinim were without any action, and copper only showed a very slight effect.The action is not in any way due t> \u201ccontact phenomena,\u201d as a polished surface of zine with a design scratched on it gave a distinet image of the markings when not touching the plate, and even when thin screens of guttapercha or celluloid were interposed between the sensitive plate and the zinc surfac.Some metals were \u2018then coated with copal varnish to see if this would interfere with the effect.It was found that the image was more rather than less distinct.In another set of experiments cardboard pillboxes were used for inclosing certain substances before allowing them to act upon the photgraphic plate.It was discovered that an empty box emitted active radiations, giving @ most distinct image.This suggested experiments with different cardboards, when it was found that the better qualities were quite inactive, while the common varieties known as strawboard had considerable action on the plates.Among the other bodies experimented with were green and dry woods, both of which were active.A section from a young larch tree gave an excellent image, showing rings and layer of bark.Charcoal was also found to be active, but lost its activity if heatedugfor several hours in a closed crucible.The results obtained with printer\u2019s ink were very interesting.In many cases\u2019 they produced no actor at all and in other cases they were remarkably active.The ink used by the westminster Gazette, the Standard and the Daily Graphic gave excellent pictures of the printing.The Times showed not quite such good results, while ink of the Morning Post and Echo had no action at all.What is the mysterious force ?Its mature has still to be discovered.Two points seem to have been established.The first is that an increase of the temperature of the body greatly increass its activity; the second, that aqueous vapor in no Way assists the action.Bodies which at 0 degree C.had mo action whatever at 70 degrees C.gave distinet images.It has further been suggested that the chemical action is caused by a finely attemuated vapor given off by the different metals and other bodies.It is far more likely to be due to some hidden form of energy more or less akin to what has been paradoxically but suggestively called\u2014dark light.End of a Famous Parisian Cafe Amid much genuine lamentation on the part of old Parisians, the Cafe de Madrid has closed its doors in order to be transformed into a brasserie.It seems, ncwa- days, to be the custom to do away with some ancient boulevard landmark about once a year, Tortoni\u2019s has been turned into a bootshop, the Cafe Riche is a garish tavern, Brebant\u2019s is no longer a motabal restaurant, the Helder is a Bouillon Duval, and now the Madrid is to fall from its once high estate.The Madrid is really the last historic cafe of the boulevards.It has been men: tioned, and even described, by prominent writers, French and foreign.The late Fugene Spuller called it ane of the salons of the democracy, and, although it was supposed to be chiefly the haunts of barristers without briefs, but full of brilliancy, it was also the rallying-ground of many | famous authors, journalists, artists, and | \u2014 ing months, actors.In 1848 the place was a sing-song tavern, freeiand-easy, a resort like Evans's in London.and was known as the Cafe de Paris.Among its habitues were the ab- sinthe-drinking poet Alfred de Musset, Theophile Gautier, Gerard de Nerval, who went mad, and who, Mm his helpless lunacy, wrote a sonnet which is one of the curiosities of French literature, for it is finely chiselled and exquisitely turned, but bears on its face the stamp of its composer\u2019s insanity.Thither, too, went to drink beer and hear the songs of Darcier and Dupont, writers like Alphonse Karr, who died a few years ago, at an advanced age among his flowers at Nice, for which he had long forsaken the boulevards.In 1853 the proprietor of the place called it the Cafe de Madrid, hoping to attract as cusbcuners the numerous Spaniards who come to Paris in the summer.Some years afterwards the cafe Was enlarged and became prosperous, when Theodore de Banville, Monselet, Baudelaire, and others went there to write their articles for the paper called the Boulevard.That journal was tottering when the proprietor of the Cafe de Madrid loaned money to the editor to put it again on its feet.On this account the editor and his staff all migrated to the Madrid from the Cafe des Varietes, where they found it impossible to raise the wind.Gambetta was the next notable frequenter, of the Madrid, and with him arrived as customers of the place all the young Republicans who opposed Napoleon III, and most of whom | were destined to rise to eminence gn the fall of the Empire., À volume could be written on the Cafe de Madrid, which was in reality the spot where the foundations of the Third Republic were laid by men like Gambetta, | Ferry, Floquet, and Spuller \u2014Paris Correspondence London Telegraph.» FUN IN THE EXCHANGES.Little Miss Muffet\u2014I don\u2019t thuppothe I ought to go awound all alone with a gentleman like you, Mr.Donkey Boy, but I gueth it\u2019s all right.The Donkey us as good as most chaperones.\u2014Harper\u2019s Ls- Zar, \u2018 Dunmore\u2014l\u2019m surprised that yon call Flabler an expert accountant.What ground is there for paying him such a compliment ?Didmore\u2014He\u2019s just got away with $100,- OOU of lhis employer\u2019s money.\u2014Roxbury Gazette.\u201cThie two best I ever knew,\u201d began the raconteur.\u201cExcuse me,\u201d interrupted the precise man, \u201cbut you ought mot to say that.\u201d \u201cI hadn't got started yet.How did you know what I was going to say?\u201d \u201cI wasn\u2019t referring to your English.\u2018Best\u2019 is superlative, you know.There can\u2019t be more than one best.\u201d \u201cHumph ! That shows how much you have read.\u201d \u201cThere is nothing to prove the contrary.\u201d \u201cYes, there is.Take any newspaper and read the bicycle advertisements.\u201d \u2014 Washington Star.\u201cNo, dear, you ean\u2019t get toilet perfumes in the Colognedyke.\u201d\u2014Philadelphia Call.\u201cJust got back from the mountains,\u201d he explained.\u201cAnd, do you know, they took me for one of New York\u2019s 400 ?\u201d \u201cHow absurd! Why, you never even met Little Egypt, did you ¥\u2019~Chicago Post.Concerning Annabel\u2019s real age ; Her little brother left no doubt; N.I didn\u2019t find her in that might\u2014 hl That was the night I found her out.\u2014Detroit Journal.AT A GARDEN PARTY, | (After Walt Whitman) \u2018 I The Invitation friendly, the acceptance guarded, ; The address \u2018\u2018Rallway Sorting Office,\u201d appalling.II, The day hot, and the train dusty.The road long.The setting forth from the station for a destination unknown; The road long.The new-cut hav in the meadows grateful to city mostrils, Calllng up fancy portraits of happy hay- makers, The language of the happy haymakers adjectival and disillusioning, The road long.The asking the way of bibulous rustics ineffectual, soul-harrowing, .The boxing of the compass by sald rustics in their directions, The suburban hobby as the god in the machine, The house ultimate.III.The clatter of many welcomes, The \u2018\u2018fme days\u201d and \u2018\u2018jolly weathers\u201d clamoring for trite reciprocity, The nerves jangling, the smile ambiguous.The sit down dubious, the stand up sudden.Slow minutes lived in studied hesitation.The wandering deliberate from the vortex of reception, .The awakened interest in objects remote which are also in happier moments objedts of disregard, The escape transient.IV The distinguished guest serene and un\u2019n- commoded in his distinguished soul.The unimpressive tennis before an undis- cerning public, The forlorn croquet on the lawn.The refreshments, The flight to drink, the throwing off of restraint, the eating proper, The consclousness of three plates of strawberries and cream, The fear of detection, The slink utter and the return to gloom, The unimpressive tennis as before, Vv.The lightening of the eye as it discovers beauty, The stealthy stalking of the hostess, The edging skilful, The faculties alert to enter the conversation, The word spoken and the manner encyclo- paedie, \u2019 The capture of the hostess.The resort to stratagem to draw her aside.The pursuit of the Object.The interrupting guest.The hands twitching, and the curse internal, More guests, the Object in the distance.The hostess stationary, the Object moving, The gap widening, the hostess forgetful; The drifting away as if the matter were wholly trivial; The narrow avoidance of another introduction, undesired.The resolve to go: Relief instant, VI.To move with a purpose, To have a legitimate aspiration To find your hostess to say good-bye, The joy of it.The face radiant and the smile sincere, The farewell hearty, the gratitude unbld.en\u2014 The prospect of departure.VII.H To be in the road again, On the way home, ; The reaction, - The relief at going struggling with the _ regret at having gone, The distance of the station.The feelings mixed and the temper soured, The station reached, the train gone, The damn universal.\u2014Westminster Budget, Chief Prevost, of the Ottawa Fire Bri gade has returned from the convention of Fire Chiefs in New Haven.- It was.decided to meet in St.Louis next year, but Chief Prevost has the wires laid for the convention coming to Ottawa \"mn 1899.The association was so well treated in Montreal last year that every member js open to vote for another visit to Can- cada.eee \u201cSHOOT THE RAPIDS.\u201d 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.TES Wholesome and entertaining fie.tion for summer reading will be the feature of The Herald\u2019s Summer Fiction Supplement the com- edneg on ang play of intense in NÉ Extra chan.to; SOHMER Week Commen ein THE VALDIS sensation of thr I & Rugg fe qv d perch, Tey he coy, | upreme ancy & Je Louis Veran ADMISSION + See the Radia AS S Jubilee Prg of the suspend the musical à Performance.re Grand Par i 1.50 pao de of Live sty, Live Stock and Poul LD ultry open ctions commence at?in.ADMISSION 25, Children 15c, 2 for 25c, fosse The Great Event of the J ubilee Yes, Canada\u2019s Victorian Era Bxposiiy p Industrial Fair, Toons, AUGUST S0TH TO SEP Grand attractions, Jubilee Novelties.EXCELLING ALI PREVIOUS YEAR: Cheap excursions on all lines ol For programmes aud all particular ç sg HH, J, HILL, Manager, Tony; day ang | vl Sates C.New Vor teres A I 8ce 5 Ty C, $1, Os bar, ge, COBS, Lesse ve by, tg M erles | ON nor oy Scott, dr.e, the Prene USUAL, pe and the 3 CEN Cession, Spf 4 y4 ONtreal .Exposition AGRICULTURAL, Hop AND INDUSTRIAL ip Friday, Aug, iy Full List of Attraction S at 15,000 Electric Lights in Thy i andj I T.lm New Features, Sey f rare, amer Art Association sk\u2014\u2014PHILLIPS SQ WATER COLOR CLASSE The outdoor SWETCHING CLAS: der the direction of MR.CHARIS, MOSS, A.Rt.C'aA will commence on Xi, BAY, SEPTEMBER 13th.For part: apply at the gallery.Galleries open daily to 6 p.m.Admission, 25c, Canadian Royal Art Union.Free Classes ink Open October |, PUPILS MAY REGISTER at ONG Daily Art Distributions, 4 o'clock each Afternoon, 12.30 on Saturday.238 & 240 St.James SL Phillips Squat rr Have You Ever Trled Our Line Of Unis We guarantee them the money ever put be BLAIS 133 St.Peter Siret W.REINHOLP.Clearmant Farm Dairss co Residence oT Aids e.Lave Co ackag prizes.Every Saturday, | Exactly What the Doctor Orders to be the best shiri- is fore the public.Buttermilb FF Fresh Milk, Cream, à Eggs, and Delicate childre?fried free of chaïs ded © leplione prompr., il or te Ne anguinet street, St _ Telephone 6668.A À, Frank Ibbotson, ist Surgeoil De caer - , st, Ofice phone, 3889.mptly Att 0} ruer St none, à EN utti § = Mon RK \"8 poy, Bary Aug, 2 Clim, St T tion dun whi but audi mg vie Tt Mr.gene Rail the the and walk and a amb giits puita Graz De m ti have hear the | phat with of il In expe fair cour esiee of y p erst Ww that to © you char vit tion we | pray may and Ww feelt beg mem Sig ploy Com Th MeD in, tion à mi the tior Mr.had com Fi way to tl imp in t was great and the both whid meas effor unde reaso tion.Ch bam difficy mgs, the build done claim ham had ; trie r the ri for à tablis gent), end ; clalg, their thou not s had kind! time land.Th The Men end ( to th êgem Men Teme) looke of th even gone, kind} ham, their ham the ; sible, long men 68 thy amon M tra, Beau CPI NS at Ning tock à à Hityj Den fi] LÀ audi iting ¢ I, .11g Tes, Si; ERI f rare, cular \u20ac r, Toro, \u2014 an SQUIRE, SE ASH, ARLIS }, e on No, I parti daily tag, 1.1 1, , af ONG tions, 1h 1es St t tof rders quart LA es shiri=+* lic.cather® phone, 3 Street Railway Employes to Mr.Cunningham \u2014\u2014 NT NATIONAL, iT MONUMENT d Men do Honor ta the S.R.Manager.ee McDonald on Behalf Six Hundre à Words of MT.?Men an pam\u2019s Reply.à Mr.Curnins- of the \u2014 he Monument Na- 1 of the / ?be scene of a god many a political and otherwise, ss enthusiastic re peen more or less entht das whieh hav exaggeration to say h tne hat 2 2 \u201chich assembled there bist.even audience tout doubt the most en a ing WBS °° ver filled it.qu chat B25 a a reception tendered to ingham, the retiring r of the Montreal Street the officers and employes or Raw, A which the latter presente the Et 2 magnificent silver tea rith ormer With \u2019 er tea o ee service, à handsome bambor nd with silver and ivory hand, walking cane her case containing half amped et root pipes with en thpieces.Accompanying the abet - ?a richly illuminated address, framed, which read as follows: wr The Address.\u201cNe ( inghium, Esq.: Granville Ces the oficors and employes De Montreal Street Railway Company, v \u2018 th feelings of the deepest regret a the announcement of your resigning be anagement of the Company, and feel ie ne aunot permit the occasion to pass ti! ut giving expression to the deep sense 5 which we are about to sustain.st connection we have always n col.* your hands that just and 2 reatment, patient consideration and oe sy which \u2018have won for you our co! : Yd regard, and made the severance our connection with the company a ç oss to all of us.persone bo with feclings of regret that the relationship between us 18 about ta cease, we cannot but feel gratified that you have been called upon to assume a charge of greater importance and responsi- tity, and in this and every future position that you may be called upon to fill we offer to you our hest wishes, and we pray that long life, health and happiness may be granted to both Mrs.Cunningham and yourself.With this expression of our warmest feelings and regrets at your departure, we beg you to accept the accompanying re- brance.\"ined on behalf of the officers and employes of the Montreal Street Railway Company.Mr.McDonald's Praise.This address was read by Mr.Duncan McDonald, the superintendent of the sys- tan, who having concluded the formal portion of the work allotted to him, delivered a most eulogistic speech, pointing out what the Street Railway Company as a corporation and the men.employed by it, owed to Mr.Cunningham, and how the whole city had benefited by his administration of the company\u2019s affairs.Five years ago, he said, the Street Railway system of Montreal was so different to the system of to-day that it was almost impossible to trace the gradual evolution in the methods emploved.But when it wis taken into consideration that this great change from the gloom, grumbling end general dissatisfaction of the past to the comfort and general satisfaction of both the employes and the general public which obtained to-day was due in a large measure, in fact almost entirely, to the efforts of Mr.Cunningham, it was easy to understand.the significance of, and the psn for, the present grand demonstra- ion, and & a doz withou of the loss Mr, Cunningham\u2019s Reply.Cheer after cheer greeted Mr.Cunning- bom when he rose to reply.He expressed y at finding words to define his feel- ngs, With his whole heart he thanked the men.During the hard work of up- building the Street Railway, they had nll done their loyal share, and he could not chim the credit himself.Mr.Cunning- wm then went on to say that Montreal rad placed herself at the front of the elec- railway systems on the continent, and ! \u20ac reputation of conductors and motormen toby Rention and politeness was well es.alished.Only the other day a visiting gentleman had remarked the kindness ind Politeness of the Street Railway offi- parler again thanking the men for a Jan Some presents, he said that aloi © : ving his old workers he would \" - orge the cordial relations which nd fed between them, and that this time Le oe \u2018ng would be rekindled each hs rank his tea and coffee in the old The Speech Was repeated in French.nen | ashon recalled to many of the a ons the many acts of kindness to thon § ation which have heen shown men y e Company during the man- Ton mst Mr.Cunningham.Many remem ng with accidents have grateful look es of the way \u2018they have heen i the mp lt being the fixed principal even af man to stick to the men gone, os VAéir partial usefulness \u2018has kindly Sy will long remember the han, ot id pot only of Mr.Cunning- their visite of Mrs.Cunningham in tam has men when ever pos- almost entirely due the he onus Which was given to the ES the prizeg wig ars disp 22 Tel amies ich are distributed n g the men monthly Mugs .; ; oe Was rendered by Bl : ANG songs were contri ; B fauchamp, Dupont, Cadi asi\u2019s orches.buted by Messrs, eux and others; CPR am Le EXRIBIn N y MONTREAL B XP TION: w= \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 e .hers of mineral riches in rond Dont ost every Section of th roa lon, but the CPR exhibit 2 SE exhibi Xposition gives most pot that Canada .vealth, not only ; Ur districts b shout : ut continent A throughout We hav ! Bay.th h M pi dson - Lürough Me- \\strict fo the Klondike a south easter] ° = y cs C.P.- Space mall to show Speci- Lave fo so ot istics in an intel.© been my © in other overflow exhibits ST.parts of 4 : \u20ac main building.Especial attention may be drawn to the Manitoba and Hudson Bay mineral exhibits shown by Mr.Henry who has given much attention to the display and facilitated, public inquiry by a courteous and obliging address.His collection of specimens from that part of Manitoba which lies just west of Ontario and those from Lake Winnipeg and Hudson Bay districts are alone worth a visit to the main building.Mr.Henry is an assayer and mineralogist and tells a very plain and convincing story of the mineral wealth of these regions.Especial thanks are due Mr.Hugh John Macdonald of Winnipeg, John Rogers, manager of the Bullion Mining Co., Rat Portage, and Mr.C.S.Morris of Rat Portage for their enterprise and generosity'in forwarding these speei- mens for exhibition in the east.Mr.Randal of the C.P.R: exhibit is also an expert and a study of these exhibits with these men as cicerones is really of much educational value.It would incline ane to think that much the most important industry in the future of Canada will be mining.A very much larger space has been secured at Ottawa, Toronto and Brantford for this exhibit, where full justice will be dene to its completeness.Some financial men in Buffalo, N.Y ., have asked that the exhibit be made a permanent one ir that city, as capitalist$ in that section are looking towards Canadian mines as a large and legitimate field of investment.WOMAN'S SPHERE Âs Understcod by an English Woman in an Essay on the Subject.A literature prize offered by \u201cThe Gentlewoman\u201d for an essay on \u201cVarious Employments Open to Girls\u201d was won by Miss isvelyn M.B.Underhill.In the article she speaks of the sphere of woman\u2019s werk as follows: Lf it were true, as Kingsley sang, that \u201cMen must work, and women must weep,\u201d female employment would be but a dismal and monotonous subject on which to discourse.But the great enlargement of woman\u2019s sphere during the Victorian age has finaily dispatched the morbid theory; and themodern girl, ranging at will from shop- keeping to psychology, from collecting debts to leading a crusade, can scarcely complain of paucity of employment.But, though many occupations have been placed nominally within our reach, the range of these both practical and appropriate, is distinctly limited.There are, for instance, a large group of professions depending for success on the application of special talent.Such are music literature, and the arts, and, I add with diffidence, teaching.The development and direction of the intelligence of a growing child is work requiring special aptitude, and is too lightly undertaken by many untrained* girls in the hope of earning a little pocket- money.To paint a had picture, write an illiterate book, or massacre the \u201cMoonlight Sonata,\u201d is a harmless, if annoying occupation.The tactless teacher who less open to forgiveness.Putting aside, then the arts and teaching, we have medicine, nursing journalism, and several minor callings such as typewriting, mow at the disposal of girls contemplating a \u201ccareer.\u201d These, however, demand a whole-hearted devotion, and cannot be taken up as hobbies to occupy spare time.The girl who elects to practice as a doctor must give years to arduous and even repulsive studies, and, when qualified, must step boldly into the arena and meet man on his own ground.Girls also have the disadvantage, that while a professional standing entitles a man to respect, in women it is often considered indicative, if not of lunacy, at any rate of \u201cadvanced\u201d and unwomanly views.Of journalism the same may be said.At the best a precarious livelihood, at the worst a disagreeable method of starvation; it calls for boundless tact, energy and resource, and should only be undertaken by ready and accurate observers, physically strong and mentally serene.Cheerful enthusiasm is an indispensable quality in all who would successfully face the hard work and unpleasant details of medicine, journalism and hospital nursing.The over-refined had better seek interests elsewhere, among the many pleasant and lucrative employments which may be conducted in the comparative shelter of home.Two such avocations, much neglected, are the homely arts of dress-making and cookery.Victims undergoing the torture of a \u201cwretched cook\u201d pay thankfully for an expert lady\u2019s help, either as instructress or to superintend a special meal.Patience and attention will give any girl a thorough knowledge of cookery, and the work has many fascinations.In dressmaking, too, a well-taught and tasteful girl could soon work up a connection among friends, earning a far more pleasant livelihood than many underpaid governesses or mother\u2019s helps.oo Of another unheeded craft, book-binding, I can personally speak.Appealing to all \u201cbookworms,\u201d it is delightful and profitable to practice, admits a wide range from the simplest and to the most elaborate work, and gives ample scope to original design.\u2018 Silver work, also, and wood-carving, are fascinating crafts; but for these, as for technical design, there is as yet no adequate market, and they must still be relegated to the domain of \u201chome arts.\u201d There is, however, one formmof employ- ment\u2014already far too common\u2014which no girl of honor should consider open to her \u2014I mean the underselhng of her poorest sisters.Many girls of the upper classes, impelled by no better motive than ennui and discontent, are willing to accept any trifling remuneration, rush into the overcrowded labor market to the ruin of those whom necessity compels to demand a fair price for their work.To such one can only repeat the grand old motto\u2014\u201cN'o- blesse oblige.\u201d MANITOBA WHEAT SAMPLES.Winnipeg, Aug.26.\u2014The Lake of the Woods Millingfi Company yesterday received new wheat from Gretna, Alta, Rosen- feld and {he Hartney district.The sample in every case is reported the best No.1 hard.The yield was satisfactory.Yor the wheat, which comes directly from the machines, no price has as yet been fixed.Contracts have been made at Brandon for delivery of large quantities of No.1 hard at 85 cents per bushel to be delivered at any time during the month of September.The crop of 1897 is now almost an assured success, both in yield and quality.The report of damage, or even suspected damage, by frost has not been received from any point in the Province, and the greater percentage of wheat is now cut.Those owning elevators throughout the Province have already most of their buyers in the field.f Every lover of Good fiction will be interested in The Herald's Fiction Supplement next Saturday.rer a rt tree vt One of our reporters had the pleasure of assisting last night at a rehearsal of a concert which is to be given by the band of the 65th Battalion.at the most enjoyable and most select trip of the season, to Quebec and Ste.Anne de Beaupre, on Saturday the 28th instant.Our reporter has admired in particular \u201cThe Pirates of Loyence,\u201d which has been rendered in a masterly fashion, gives her pupil a bad start in life is far | THE HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1897 SPORE WITH À GHOST Remarkable Experiences of a Distinguished Scientist, THE SPIRIT SHOOK HANDS.He Also Saw a Woman in a Graveyard, But She Disappeared and Left No Trace, and the sSciertist Became Frightened.Boston, August 26.\u2014This is the story of a scientist, a learned college professor, a conservative, hard-headed, rauch-respected man, who says that he has shaken hands with a ghost.Prof.Amos E.Dolbear is the name of this gentleman, and he is professor of natural science in Tufts College, Massachu- setits.Moreover, Prof.Dolbear shares with Bell the honor of producing the telephone in its present stage of perfection.As an original experimenter in the field of applied electricity he ranks with Tesla and with Edison.He has written on scientific subjects for American and foreign magazines of the highest authority.The one characteristic for which he has been especially noted among those who know him best is freedom from visionary tendencies.\u201cThree years ago,\u201d says Prof.Dolbear, \u201cduring the assemblying of the electrical engineers at Greenacre, Me., to celebrate the lifework of Mosses Gerrish Farmer, inventor of the street electric railway, I had been invited to address the gathering.[ accepted, went to Greenacre, and spoke betore the engineers.\u201cIt was one year prior to that time that Mr.Farmer died.I knew him only as a casual acquaintance, having met him on two or three different occasions.Miss Sarah E.Farmer, daughter of the inventor, invited me to spend the might at their residence.I went there.About 10 o\u2019clock [ went to my room and retired.The room in which I slept is somewhat noted locally as the \u201croom of the seven doors.\u201d It is on the second floor\u2014a small, nearlv square room, that is light, airy and comfortable.Its most notable feature is its collection of doors.They are finished in the natural wood, and each has a white china door-knob.\\ \u201cA short time after going to bed I went to sleep, or thought I was asleep, although I realized fully that I was in Moses Farmer\u2019s house and was fully conscious of my surroundimgs.\u201c1 heard Mr.Farmer talking to me, though I don't recall particularly what what was said till I asked him: \u2018How do I know you are Moses Farmer?\u2019 \u201cMind you, all this time I had not seen him, but had only heard his voice.\u201cAfter I asked him that question he held out hig left hand.I took it in mine and moticed that it was cold.The uncanny feeling it gave me was so strong that it awakened me.I felt nervous and unccmfortable, and; after twisting and turning for a while I went to sleep.I had just about the same experience right over again.\u201cI asked him again how I should know him, and he held out his hand once more, snd I asked him how I was to know it was his hand more than another's.\u2018PH do this\u2019 he said, crooking two of holding the two others straight and very rigid.The trick is a difficult one\u2014in fact I have never found anyone since who can do it.I tried to do the same thing with my own fingers, and the effort awakened me.After thinking the matter over I fell off to sleep again, and did not awake tid morning.At no time did I see anything but a hand.*\u201cAt breakfast I mentioned to Miss Farmer, in a joking sort of a way, that I be- i lieved 1 had been in conference with her father, and then described thie peculiar act with Ins fingers, by which he had sought to prove his identity.\u201cMiss Farmer dropped her knife and fork and looked at me with astonishment, and asked: \u2018Didn\u2019t you know that was a peculiar trick of father\u2019s?\u2019 \u201cT told her I did not.She then explained that with people whom he knew very | well, he had a habit.when in a merry mood, of fixing his fingers in that way, and, poking his band at them, he would gay: \u2018Can you do that?\u201cI afterward talked with several people who knew him well and who remembered that peculiar accomplishment perfectly.A Mr.Keefe, who was Mr.Farmer's assistant for years, told me that Mr.Farmer had @ knack of crooking any one of hia fingers at will, while keeping the others perfectly straight, an exceedingly hard thing to do, as any ons can see who will try it.\u201d The only explanation Prof.Dolbear attempts to give of this peculiar affair is that it is of a class with the mysterious phenomena to which the various societies for psychical research have given so much attention during the last fifteen or twenty years.Of the two other somewhat similar experiences in his life the first happened in New Hampshire, where the professor lived a number of years ago.He related the story as follows: \u201cMy house was about a mile from town, and I was in the habit of walking up the railroad track and through a graveyard, as it was nearer that way.One moonlight night as I was walking along the track towards home I saw a woman some distance in front of me.I noticed that she seemed to keep just so far ahead all the time, and getting a little curious I quickened my steps and finally ran, yet still the distance remained the same.\u201cWhen we reached the graveyard I was surprised to see her enter it.I followed and finally she disappeared in a small clump of evergreens.I went in among the brush and explored thoroughly, but could find no trace of her.Up to that time I had thought it all very singular, but when 1 found how completely she had vanished T became a little frightened and made for home in short order.\u201d A HANDSOME WINDOW.Mr.Alex.Macmillan, druggist, Phillips Square, who has a reputation as a window dresseh, has on show in his St.Catherine Street window, a beautiful display of \u2018Maypole soap for dying purposes.In front of the window is a pretty Maypole with colored ribbons attached to the end of each of which is a cake of the soap.Samples of the work is shown in the window.\u2018An immense hanger fills up fhe back ground.On Saturday afternoon end evening next a young lady will be in attendance to show ladies how to use the soap.Binding, Blank book, Magazines, etc.None better in the city.Once a customer, always a customer.Herald Bookbindery.his fingers up in a peculiar way, while | ing lines.Only $2.95 and 83.9: LADIES GOLF CAP T4, P99 Tweeds)\u2014Only $2.65, and $5.00.LADIHS GOLF CAPES ible cloth)\u2014Only $3.83 than Wholesale Prices All worth from $4.00 to $15.00.BUY CHEAP PARASOLS, $1.75, $2.For onl Shot Silk Parasols, 528 $2.20.For only 95c to $7.00, For only $1 Ladies\u2019 House Wrappers.Toc.Separate Skirts, at ue following prices: Ladies\u2019 Costumes.Tweed Costumes, with Reefer from $9.00 to $14.Worth soc, 95e an Dress Goods Department.DEPARTMENT IN CANADA.ings.This 25c yard.100 Remnants Regular prices 50c to $1.25.on Friday at 25c per yard.25 pieces New Fancy Goods, hinations, double width, Friday's Price, 20¢ per yard.Siik Department.GREAT line, on PARTMENT.850 yards Extra Quality Regular prices, 2.50, $2.25 Choice for $1.50 per yard.10 pieces Choice Broche Silk, colorings.Worth $1.85.Manchester Department.Be per yard.Covers.30e, 75e for 50c, 85e for 60c, Special Sale of Ladies\u2019 Blouse Ties.Black Tubular for 49c.Wooi Worth 84.50 (heavy revers- \u201cHUNDREDS OF GOLF CAPES at less 0 LADIES FE apse ou THIS IS THE LAST CHANCE TO Black Satin and Black Silk Parasols, c $2.00, $2.15 ana Fancy Silk and Shot Silk Parasols, $5.00 95.100 Ladies\u2019 Print Wrappers, with fitted linings, aud worth $1.50, for only Hundreds of Separate Skirts, to elear Figured Mohair SKirts, 9%8c .65 a.$2.15., $1.65 ani Blazer Jackets, only $4.75.sh 50 Fancy Striped Washing Skits, only uve.MOST COMPLETE DRESS GOODS 300 yards New Bouile Costume Cloth, double width, in all the latest colo:- friday, Colored Dress Goods.Cho°ce \\ Checked Dress in all the latest color com- Worth 35c.BARGAINS IN THIS DE- Fancy Silks.25 and 2.00.Here's a snap for Friday.choice On Friday, take your choice at $1.00 per yard.50 pieces Extra Wide Flannellettes, all colors to select from.Friday\u2019s Price, 500 Fancy White Sideboard and Bureau Special, for Friday, 4b5c¢ for $1.00 for T5c, $1.10 for 85c, $1.50 for $1.10.Silk String Ties, 40c for 9c.Ladies\u2019 Twice Around Stock Ties, 635c for 23c.Ladies\u2019 Fancy Silk Knot Ties, 75c ones > 5 ADVERTISEMENT.VHIVRVVIVVVRVDVDVLDRVIVE VV DVVIVR ARID IVIINN 9 SS ©09090$H000d0000060$0$090$040dO $CHoQ0 $00080004080$00000909060 ©090908060009090090009090dH0$0P0 #06060H0809 060606040600 06 06060 And until the End of August, we will give immense bargains in every department.All Odds and Ends of Summer Goods have to be sold.EXAMPLES : Men's Furnishings.Men\u2019s Silk Four-in-hand Ties, all colors, 20c and 25c, for 8e, Boys\u2019 Windsor Ties, light and dark, colors, 20c and 25c ones for 84c.100 BOYS\u2019 GALATEA SAILOR SUITS, sizes 3 to g years, worth $1.00, $1.10, $1.20, $1.30, Your choice only 39c.300 LADIES\u2019 RUBBER WATERPROOF GARMENTS, sizes 52 in., 54 in., 56 in., 53 in., 6o in., worth $4.50 and $5.00.While they last you can have them at $2.45.9\u20ac090\u20ac0009000$0909090004 060904 000P0@09 09H 190D0SOLHOPP 0909090 0P0P0P0$ 090909009009 0909S $0P0$090S0P0@ 1 H0H0OH0P0G LADIES\u2019 BICYCLE COSTU MJES\u2014Clear- | 200 boxes Lime Julce Toilet Soap, worth 15¢, for 10c.30 cases of Virgin Castile, worth 30c per dozen, for 21 c.Men's Good Strong White Handker 500 boxes Murphy's Bouquet, worth 2le, Men's Heavy Twilled Cotton Night chiefs, to clear, 6 for 25c.for 12%c.Shirts, 75c, for 50e each.Men's Braces, extra quality, slide 200 boxes Pears Soap, 10c per cake, Men\u2019s English Flamnelette Shirts, with buckles, 50c, for 25c pair.worth c.cottou bands, $1.00, for 69c each.x Men\u2019s Colored Cambric Shirts, soft ROCKING CHAI 150 Rocking Chairs in Rosewood finish and Quarter Oak nicely upholstered, 5 different styles and worth $4.85, $5.45, $6.00, $6.50.Your Choice only $2.50.RS \u2014= BASENENT BARGAINS THE LIGHTNING FREEZER freezes cream in 3% minutes.Pails made of best Virginia white cedar, with elec tric welded iron hoops, guaranteed not to fall off.For Friday, we wi'l sell a 1 quart freezer for $1.45, 2 , u 2.16, 6 quart $2.80, 14 quart $6.72.= PORCELAIN INED PRESERVING KET.TLES\u2014AILl first quality, no se- .conds, lining will à not chip.These } prices defy competition.For Friday, 4 quarts 21c, 6 quarts 3ôc.8 quarts 45e, 10 quarts 55c, 12 quarts 58e, .14 quarts 68c, TIN FUNNELS\u2014For filling preserve jars, fit all sizes, Only 8c each.DOUBLE MINCING KNIVES\u2014Sharp, and good stecl, with wood handle.Worth 10c.For 4c each.I ii | | FEATHER DUSTERS\u2014A large feather duster, for To-morrow.For 38c each.WIRE COVERS\u20145 sizes wire.Worth 60e.in set, best For 3le set, > COLANDERS \u2014 Best block P tin, stamp as guar- Antee.Worth 25c.For loc dy: 3 each.WIRE RACKS\u2014To hold 4 pies, saves shelf room, Reduced to 19: each.STEEL FRY PANS\u2014Best Avery steel.Never sold for less than 35e.For Friday, 19c each.ENAMEL WASH BASINS\u2014First quality, no seconds.To clear at 15c each.200 ENAMBUL POTS\u2014To hold 1 quart, first quality, with cover.For 25c cach.NUET, SAUCHPANS\u2014First qua'- ity.To clear ait 106 each, Worth 50c.uart $1.58, 3 quart $1.88, 4 art § with our CHRISTY KNIVES\u20143 in set, 1 for bread, 1 for meat, and 1 paring knife.Worth 60c.For Friday, 21\u20ac set.ENAMBL MILK PANS\u2014With light fitting cover, first quality, Worth 55c.For 35c each.: DINNER SETS\u2014For Friday we will offer a line of dinner sets, 98 pieces, in 9 different patterns.These sets are good semi-porcelain, with flaws, and very nrettily decorated.Never sold for less than $9.00, For Friday, | $6.50 set.GEM- PRESFRVE JARS \u2014 In pints, quarts and 14 gallons, at reduced prices, JELLY TUMBLERS\u2014With tin covers, in 1-3 and 14 pint, plain and fluted.40c and 50c¢ dozen.GTA NDT AL JELLY MOULDS \u2014With tin covers, pretty patterns, 2 sizes.60c and THe dozen.GLASS LAMPS\u2014Great reductions in lamps.All complete for 20e, 22c, 5e, 30c, 40c¢, 45¢, 50c.GLASS TARLE SETS\u2014In imitation eut glass, including butter dish, cream jug, sugar bowl and spoon holder.Worth 33¢, For Friday, 23c set.CHINA TABLE SETS\u2014Dainty decorations and gilt lines.From 69c set up.STONE BUTTER CROCKS\u2014In all sizes, from L-gallon up, at reduced prices.STONE MOLASSES JARS, Bean Pots and Preserve Crocks at special ices.GLASS CREAM JUGS\u2014In imitation cus glass.Worth 20c, For 10c each.GLA3S WAURR JTTGS\u2014In imitation cut glass.Worth 35c.For Friday, 19\u20ac each.SPROIA L\u2014100 Men\u2019s Good Heavy Tweed Caps, 35c to Men\u2019s Fall Overcoats, extra finish, reg- Men\u2019s Black Rubber Coats, for Carters, Odd lines in Summer Gloves and Mitts, Good Strong Taffeta Gloves, tan shades, Men's AT REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICES.500 Bottles of Itine Perfume, containing Gelle Freres and Harrison's Exquisite Blouse Sets at Give 'Em Away Prices.400 Blouse Sets, consisting of Belt Pin, 65 dozen of Ladies\u2019 each.150 Ladies\u2019 H.N.& 40c.50 dozen Ladies\u2019 Extra Fine Cashmere 5e.50 pairs Merino Sox at 12%4c pair.Reg- Coque Feather Capes, the most stylish Hair Pins, 3 packets for 4lic.Gilt Hair Pins, worth 15e, for 5e.Silk Covered Hair Pins, worth 17e, for 3c.Fancy Hair Combs, Se, 10c and 12c, for ce.Side Combs, 30c per pair, 2 pairs for 5c.Tooth Brushes, only 41 Shaving Brushes, only be.Hair Brushes, only 1214c.Curling Tongs, only 416\u20ac.French Sword Bayomets, price 98ec, These will prove unique ornaments for Remember the Price, only 98c.Girls\u2019 School Bags, in Canvas, strongly Sweaters.Men's Heavy White Sweaters, at 25c each.43c, for 25c each.pods, separate collar, $1.00 ones tor ular $9.00 ones, for 85.93.$4.00, for $2.49.Gloves.to clear at Half Price.at 10¢, Worth 25c.Kid Gloves (the Derby), tan shades, at 69c, Regular price, $1.50.Perfumes.two ounce Bottles «of Blue Seal Vaseline, 10c¢ bottle for 4l4c.5 oz, of 40c¢ perfume, for 10c.Perfumes in bulk, 75e for 874c.Jewellery.Buckle, Links and Studs, Worth 30c set.Hosiery and Underwear.SPECIAL LINES AT SPECIAL PRICES.and Children's To clear at 440 Fine Ribbed Wool Vests, L.S., at 2244c.Well worth for 10c.Ribbed Vests.Hose (black), to clear, 3 pairs for ular 25c¢ ones.Paris Novelty.Shoulder Cape shown in Montreal this season.Price only $3.75.Cheap at $7.90.Notions.Lac.Historical Souvenirs.ONLY 100 LEFT.worth $7.00 Hall, Smoking-room or Parlor decorations.Special.made and lined, Price only 25c.00200090606 06060$090$ 0009080 $0$090$090H0600S$ 06080909060 $04080419190408080909040009090 $040P0$040604040£0$0$0$040$0$0 2343 St.Catherine Street, Corner of Metcaife Street.TELEPHONE 3833.æ Ww Published by special arrangement, SHREWSBURY, By Stanley J.Weyman.Copyrighted, 1897, by the Author.de CHAPTER XXX.\u2014Continued.I knew that it was impossible that 1 could pass down the main staircase anu through the servants unobserved, but 1 took it that in such a house there musl be a back stairs, and coming to the first floor I turned craftiliy down the main coridor leading into the heart of the house, and pretty quickly found that staircase, which was as good as dark, and crept down it, still meeting no one, a thing that surprised me until I stood in the long passage on the ground floor corresponding with the corridor above, and found that the door, which from its pos.tion should cut it off from the front hall, was fastened.Tantalized by the murmur of voices in the hall, and my proximity, I tried the leck twice, but the second effort only confirmed the result of the first.1 was lesting down the latch as softly as I could, hoping that I should not be detected, when the door was sharply flung open in my face, all the nose and heat of the hall burst on me, and in the opening appeared a stout, angry man, who glared at me as if he would eat me.\u201cWhat are you doing here?\u201d he cried, \u201cwhen twice I have told you\u2014\" There he stopped, seeing who it was, and, \u201cHallo!\u201d he continued, in a different and more civil tone, \u201cit is you, is it?Are you bet ter.\u201d Afterwards I learned thiat he was Mr.Martin, my lord\u2019s house steward, but at the time I knew him only for some one in antharity; and I muttered an excuse.\u201cWell, come through, now you are here,\u201d he continued sharply.\u201cBut the orders are strict that this door be kept locked while this business is going.You can see as well, or better, from the stairs.There, those are the men.And a rare set of Frenchi- fied devils they look! Charnock is iin with my lord now, and I hope he may not blow him up with gunpowder or some fiend\u2019s trick!\u201d He had scarcely told me when, a stir in the body of the hall announcing a new arrival, a cry was raised of \u201cRoom for my Lord Marlborough and my Lord Godol- phin!\u201d and the press, falling to either side ont of respect, I had a glimpse of two gentlemen in the act of emtering; ome a stout and very noblelooking man of florid complexion, the other stout also and personable, but a trifle smug and solemn.The steward had no sooner heard their names announced than in a great fluster Le bade me keep the door a minute; and pushing himself into the throng, he went with immense importance to receive them.So by a strange piece of luck, at the moment that the check of his presence was | withdrawn, I found myself standing within three feet of the girl, whose seat was close to the door; moreover, the movement by thrusting those who had before occupied the floor, back upon the line of prisoners, had walled us in, as it were, from obser- , vation.Under these circumstances our eyes met, and I looked for a flush of joy and surprise, a cry of recognition at least; but though Mary started, and for an instant stared at me wide-eyed, her gaze fell the mext moment, and muttering something inaudible, she let her chin sink back on ber breast.To be continued.Mr.Thomas Ballard, Syracuse, N.Y., writes: \u201cI have been afflicted for nearly | a year with that mostto-be dreaded disease Dyspepsia, and at times worn out with pain and want of sleep, aud after trying almcst everything frecommended, I tried one box of Parmelee\u2019s Vegetable Pills.I am now nearly well, and believe they will cure.I would mot be without them for any money.\u201d \u201cSo you've got married while I was away?1 congratulate you, old man, on having now got rid of that she-dragon of a housekeeper.\u201d \u201cBut it\u2019s she I\u2019ve married.\u201d\u2014Judy.\u2014 dh id Ai EL a À 4 = Abbey's = Effervescents = Salt 8 ES al BR 2 > p= on: - will keep you = in good health.; = 60 cs.a Bottle.All Druggists.#3 dB REARERERBREAREERR AE RAY THEY SAY cow's milk is cheap for baby; it is, but it kills thousands every Nestlé\u2019s Food is nearly as economical as milk, and is safe.Other prepared foods cost double.SOLD EVERYWHERE.Write about your baby.Book \u2018The Baby\u201d and \u2018\u2018Baby\u2019s Jewel Book.\u201d Also Sample of Nestle\u2019s Food.Free upon application to LEEMING, MILES & CO., 63 St.Sulpice Street, MONTREAL, Co.\u2019s Virus.this city.Fresh daily.Headquarters for Vaccine.We are Sole Agents for the celebrated New England Vaccine We sold, during the last epidemic.90,000 in W.H.CHAPMAN, 2637 St.Catherine Street.TELEPHONE 4067.SAS AS SRARIAARARA pr SO ALMOST ANY DENTIST May be believed to know enough to extract teeth.It belongs to the most skilful dentist to know enough NOT to extract teeth that hig skil: can save.Tceth were not made to be es3- tracted.Whenever the operation is neces- sary\u2014I extract teeth painlessly\u2014Dut 1 would much rather save teeth that can be saved\u2014painlessly also.Painless dentistry.Moderat charges.Warranted work.My three graces of good tooth care.JY.BARKER VOSBURGH, Dentist, St.Catherine Street, MONTREAL Telephoe 308 5.GI VIP IPOID PIB P+ Bt SOI PIO) DRIP IGIS DE D(COD IBID VIP) DDO IBID IBD ISH +0 LADIES.LADIES, Why be talked into buying Teas, Coffees, Spice, ete, from agents whom you know nothing of, when you can procure the very finest of Teas, Coffees, Spices, etc., at reasonable prices, from NORMAN A.MACDONALD, Specialist in same, at 4105 St.Catherine Street, Westmount, Prince of Table Waters.PURE, SPARKLING, REFRESHING.For sale at the Clubs, H otels, Restaurant and all first-class groceries.Telephone 1190.he NE W 5 OULTRY FOOD.Green Cut Bones, One price, 20 lbs.for 50c.M.HEIN.RICHON, dealer in y grain, 8643 Notre oY Dame Street, St Henri.P.O.Box 22.PURELY PORK SAUSAGES and 'ThistleBrand HAMS and BACONS Are Standard of Excellence HARPER'S RETAIL: Stalls 24 & 25, St.Lawrence Market.\u2014\u2014 © WHOLESALE: 18 St.Phillip Street, i +d SHIPMAN & GRIFFITH Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 2356 St.Catherine Street, MONTREAL.Open Day and Night, Telephone 3020, SEALE & SON > Funeral Directors and Embalmers Cor, Beaver Hall and Dorchester Stree Bell Telephone, 3469.Montreal, LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Company, CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq.Chairman Wentworth J, Buchanan, Esq., Deputy do.A.IF.Gault, Esq.Samuel Finlay, Esq.Edward S.Clouston, Esq, Amount Invested in Canada.$ 1,350,000 Available Assets .$53,169,155 MERCANTILE RISKS accepted at low current rates G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for the Dominion., Sub-Agents: John G, R.Driscoll.Thos, Hiam.George R.Robertson & Sons, Special Agent French Dept.\u2014Oyrille Lauriu.Go to \u2014 Wall & Walsh, THE PRACTICAL PLUMBERS.We have had a large experience in all kinds of Plumbing, such as Gas Fittings, Iron, Tin or Brass Work, putting up Gas Stores, Electric Fittings, ete.We guarantee our work to be satisfactory and charges moderate.WALL & WALSH, L 562 Craig Street.ee esse 5 URTON PROTESTED, \u2014\u2014 The Canadian - New Yorker and the A.A LU.ENTRIES FOR THE GAMES \u2014\u2014\u2014 Michael Easily Defeats the Toronto Flyer, McCarthy.Lawn Tennis at Niagara\u2014-Lacrosse and General Sporting News.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 New York, Aug.26.\u2014The entries for the national track and fied championships ol\u2019 the A.A.U.exceed the most sanguine anticipations.Praptically every prominent amuteur club from the Atlantic seaboard to Chicago is represented, while a smail but high~class delegation will endeavor to annex some of the honors for Canada.The list was passed upon officially last night at a special meeting of the championship committee, attended by Presi dent Harry McMillan, treasurer J.W.Kelly, jr., Secretary James IE.Sullivan, and Delegate-at-large Charles C.Hughes.The only names questioned were those ot Thomas E Burke, the quarter-mile champion, and George W.Orton, the one- mile champion.Both were protested on the grounds of nonpresidence in the territory of their club, the New York A.C.The meeting held that Burke is eligible, having qualified by his early summer stay at Travers Island, and further consideration of Orton\u2019s case was deferred until after the games, in which he will be permitted to run pending a decision.The quality of the candidates is of the highest class, the West being represented by pn especially formidable combination.The Chicago A.A.party, which includes eleven picked athletes and trainers, Stone and Moulton, reached Travers Island early yesterday morning and after a welcome rest did some limbering up work yesterday afternoon which astonished the critical habitues of the isdand.Maybury, the noted Western sprinter, who will measure strides with Wefers, is in the pink ot condition, and Ed.Moulton, wbo handies him, \u2018is quetly confident.lot also includes a couple of fast hurdiers who are expected to score high, and, at least, one weight-lhrower of exceptional merit.The other candidates from a distance include crack performers from Pittsburg, Toronto, Montreal, Albany, Wa:h- ington, Boston, Syracuze and Worcester.The entries are as follows: 100-yard dash\u2014Charles A.Kiunder, J.H.Rush, J.H.Maybury, and D.H.Jackson, C.A.A.; Alonzo C.Caldwell, Univer- pity of Toronto; Ii.Jarvis, Pittsburg A.C.; J.W.Ebrich and W ,A.Kains, Iknicker- bocker A,C.; B.J.Wefers and R.Don Hoffman, New York A.C.220-yard dash\u2014Alonzo C.Caldwell, University of Toronto; J.H.Rush and J.H.Maybury, Chiorgo A.C.; F.Jarv.s, Pitts burg A.C.; C.A.Sulzer, New Jersey A.C.J.W.Ehrich and W, A, Karns, Knickerbocker A.C.; B.J.Wefers and R.Don Hoffman, New York A.C.440 yard run\u2014A.J.Townsend, J.H.Rush and D.H.Jackson, Chicago A.C.; E.Pawers, Pittsburg A.C; H.J.Manvel New Jersey A.C; T E.Burke, M.W.Ling, 11.8.Ly:ms, and T.B.Turner, New York A.C.; George Stephens, Montreal, A.AA 880-yard run\u2014J.H.Rush, A.J.Townsend, and Roland B.Barrett, Chicago, A.A; E.Powers, Pittsburg A.C.; H.E.Man- vell, New Jersey A.C.; G.G.Hollander and G.V.Lyons, Knickerbocker, A.C.; T.B.Turner, J.F.Cregan, G.W Orton, and Lane Cooper, New York A.C.; George ephen and Alex.Brodie, Montreal A.Onemile run\u2014J.B.Finmamore, Pastime A.C; R.L.Faton and P.H.Christiansen, New Jersey, A.C; Di J.O\"Conmell, Knicx- erbocker A.C; G.W.Orton, J.F.Cre- gan and T.G.MeGorr, New York A.C.; Alex Brodie, Montreal A.A A.One-mile walk\u2014Samuel Leïbgold, Pastime A.C; M.H.Donovan, James Fraser and Louis Leibgo'd, New J ersesy, A.C.; W.G.Fetterman, jr., New York A.C.120-yard hurdle race\u2014Alvin C.Kranz- lein and John R.Richards, Chicago A.A.; J.H.Friesell, Pittsburg A.C.; W.B.Rogers, New Jersey A.C.; J.H.Thompson, Jr, and T.W.Chase, N.Y.A.C.220-yar'ds hurdle race\u2014Charles A.Klundep and John R.Richards, Chicago A.A.; J.Buck, Knickerbocker A.C; Alvin C.nie, CA AS J'din Cosgrave, New Chase, New York A.C.One mile bicycle race\u2014F.C.Brenmer New West Side A.C.; Harry Hosford, New Jersey A.C.; Bert Ripley, W.C.Croll, and C.O'Connor, Knickembocker A.C.: Ray Dawson, New York A.C; Walter Roome and W.L.Darmer, New Jerse AC: @ ing ee (C5 G À.Finch and W.II.Owen Knickerbocker A.C: Irwin A, Powell and C.C.¥.Schwarz, New York A.C, Throwing 16-pound hammer\u2014Charles Henneman, Chicago A.A.; E.H.Clark Boston A.A.; John Flanagan, New York A.C.; James Mitchell, Pastime, A.C.: R.W.Edgren, Knickerbocker, iA.C.A Charles Chadwick, New York, A.C.Throwing the discus\u2014A.W.Johnson, Columbia, A.C., Washington; C.J.Die- ges, Pastime A.C.; J.Herty, New West Side A.C; W.White, Knickerbocker A.C; Charles Henneman, Chicago, A.A.; James S .Mitchell, Pastime A.C, ; DO'Connell, New West Side AC.John Flanagan, Robert Garrett, Charles Chadwick and Wells Hamilton, New York, Relay Race\u2014Chicago A.A.\u2014Charles A.Klunder, A.J.Townsend, J.W.Rush J.H.Maybury, D.H.Jackson, Alvin C.Kraenzlein and Roland B.Barrett.New York A.C., team No.1\u2014B.J.We- fers.T.E.Burke, M.W.Long, H.S.Lyons, R.Don Hoffman and M.V.\u2018Bas- tien; No.2\u2014R.Don Hoffman, T.B.Turner, J.F.Crezan, M.V.Bastien, G.W.Orton and Henry S.Lyons.Knickerbocker A.C.team\u2014Names not vet passed upon] Running high jump\u2014F.C.Franz, Col- wmbia A.C., Washington; J.C.Cosgrave, me {>ciomans (© - CELEDRATED h OAINY, HOUSEHOLD Fai) fs AËD FAO £ PROMPT SGHIPMETT GUARAZITEZD £ CANADA SALT ASSOCISTIO:) CLINTOH, Ou.6 The Chicago M.V.Bastian and T.W.| New Jersey A.C.; Henry Rope, National A.C.; D.Reuss, Knickerbocker A.C.; Walter C.Carroll and N.T.Leslie, New York A.C.; Alvin C.Kranzlein, Chicago À.À.; E.H.Clarke, Boston A.A.; C.U.Powell and J.T.Fitzgerald, Knickerbocker À.C.; Irwin K.Baxter, New York A.C., ; Running broad jump\u2014N.H.Friesell, Pittsburg A.C.; W.B.Rogers, New Jersey A.C.; E.H.Clark, Boston A.A.; À.T.Mahoney, Knickerbocker A.C.; John F.Bennett, East Boston A.A.; Myer Prinstein, Syracuse A.A.: E.B.Bloss and J.P.Remington, New York A.C.Pole vault\u2014F.C.Franz, Columbia A.C.; Washington; J.Fred Powers, St.Paul\u2019s Lyceum, Worcester; C.K.Thomas, Knickerbocker A.C.; C.T.Van Winkle and Ralph 8.Wilder, New York A.C.; C.F.Hamilton, New Jersey A.C.; O.B.Smith and D.Reuss, Knickerbocker A, C., Jesse L.Hurlbut, jr., New York, A, C Putting 16 pound shot\u2014Charles Henne- man, Chicago A.A.; J.Herty, New West Side A.C.; R.W.Edgreen, Knickerbocker A.C.; Robert Garrett, New York A.C.; James 8.Mitchel, Pastime A.C.; E.H.Clark, Boston A.A.; John Flanagan, -New York A.C.; F.Beck, New Jersey A.C.Throwing 56-pound weight\u2014Charles Hen- noman, Chicago, A.C.; James S.Mitchel, Pastime A.C.; BE.H.Clark, Boston A.A.; Oliver W.Gardiner, Y.M.C.A.; Charles Chadwick, New York A.C.; Charles J.Dieges, Pastime A.C.; DO'Connell, New West Side A.C.; R.W.Edgreen, Knickerbocker A.C.; John Flanagan and John A.Larkin, New York BASEBALL.QUITE CINCH.Montreal Makes Providence See Hlec- tric Sparks and Things._ STANDS for Dooler, Who plays on first base, With earnestness printed A All over \u2018his face, He yells at the umpire And dares him to call \u201cA strike\u201d om the batter, Instead of a ball; And when he is batting Our Dooley\u2014the peach, Just hits out the spheriod From everyone's reach, Oh, this is our Dooley, And rooters all root, For they easily see He's simply a beaut, + * + D What a lallapullala Dooley is anyway.Two hits, one run, fourteen put outs and one assist is the great and glorious result of \u2018lhe gentleman\u2019s day\u2019s work, and if ik one assist less, the score would still turn basemen like Baby Anson green with envy.And Shannon, and Richter and MeNam- ! ara, they\u2019re all beauts too.Think of them i fact they deserve to get the pennant, and if Pat Powers doern\u2019t send it on to them by the next mail he is not much of a president.; Dooley's Message.Dooley wired the following to The Iler- ald: \u2014 (Rush and cc{iect.) Providence, Aug: 25.What did I tell you yesterday?Did you see me ?Were you looking ?A two- bagger and a hit is not so bad, I guess, But wait.Hold your breath.I'm going to hit the ball so hard in the next game that the electric sparks will set the place on fire.Wail, DOOLEY.Montreal Beats Providence.Providence, R.I., Aug.25.\u2014With the score 3 to 1 and the home team apparently certain of victory, the Montreals struck a streak of batting in the seventh inning to-day, and it was a great exhibition of fireworks.The visitors swalted; the bail cleanly and hard.In the seventh inning fourteen men went to bat, made seven singles, one double and a home jun, and > scored nine runs, Score :\u2014 Providence\u2014 AB.R.B.H.P.O.A.+.Weigand, 2b.3 0 0 1 2 0 Lyons, c.f.4 0 2 1 1 0 Knight, Lf.2 1 0 3 0 U Dixon, e.3 0 0 2 1 0 { Abbey, r.f, .3 0 1 2 0 0 ! Cooney, s.s.\u2026.8 0 0 1 3 1 Bassert, 3b.4 0 1 2 1 0 Teager, 1b, .4 1 1 9 4 U Braun, p.3 1 0 3 3 0 Totals ,.3 5 21 15 1 Montreal\u2014 A.B.R.B.H.P.O.A.E, Shannon, s.s.\u2026.5 1 2 2 6 2 Lynch, 2b.4 1 1 1 4 0 Shearon, r.f, .4 1 0 0 0 0 Dooley, 1b.4 1 2 14 1 0 Richter, c.f.2 2 4 0 0 Henry, 3b, .4 1 2 1 3 0 Bannon, 1.f, .4 1 i 2 0 0 McNamara, ce.8 i 2 3 0 0 McFarlan, p.4 1 2 0 2 0 Total 10 14 27 16 2 Score by innings\u2014 Providence .0.002001000\u2014 3 Montreal .4220110000.00001090x\u201410 Summary\u2014Earned runs, Montreal, 5.Two-base hits, Lyons, Dooley.Home runs, Shannon.Sacrifice hits, Knight, Dixon, Skearon, McNamara, Stolen bases, Dixon, Abbey, Dooley, Richter 2; Bannon.Double I plays, Cooney to Yeager to Bassett, Lynen to Dooley to Henry.Bases on balls, off Braun, 2; off McFarlan, 4.Struck nut, by Braun, 1; by McFarlan, 2.Hit by pitched ball, Weigand, Cooney.Time, 1.40.Tm- pire, Swartwood.Other Eastern League Games.Springfield, Mass, Aug.25.\u2014Springfield and Syracuse started out to play a doubleheader to-day, but a heavy shower stopped the first game in the ninth inning, and the second was postponed until to-mor- row on account of wet grounds.It was a { pitcher\u2019s battle, in which Korwan won ! because he had better support in critical places.In the first half of the ninth Karl \\ struck out and there were two strikes on ; Fhaw when rain stopped the game, and lat the end of 30 minutes it was still raining.The score :\u2014 R.H.4, | Springfield.20001000\u2014 3 4 3 | Syracuse.10000001\u2014 2 5 3 Batteries \u2014Korwan and Duncan; Malarkey and Shaw.Buffals, N.Y., Aug.25.\u2014The locals won the first game of their present series with Wilkesbarve to-day.German pitched | a really good game in this, his second attempt in a Buffalo uniform.Old Pop Wise put up > grand game at second for Buffalo, and \u2018his work more than anything eise won the victory.Score :\u2014 R.H.#4, Buffalo.».10010101x\u2014 4 8 3 Wilkesbarre.000000010\u2014 1 -4 4 Batteries-{terman and Zahner; Patton and Diggins.Scranton, Pa., Aug.25.\u2014For three in- I nings in today\u2019s game matters moved along at a lively pace and the indications were for a good contest.\u2018In the fourth, however, Toronto began to pound Harper and the Miners\u2019 in-field went 10 pieces.Maguire at third and Boyd at first did mot seem to be able to stop or hold anything, and the Canadians had a walk-over.Williams pitched good ball.He was relieved by Staley when the game was a sure thing.Score ;\u2014 R.H.E.Scranton.000010000\u2014 1 10 8 | Toronto.se ee +.000253010\u201411 13 1 | THE HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1397.\u2014 Batteries\u2014Harper and Gunson; Staley, Williams and Casey.; Standing of the Clubs.Per Club.Won.Lost.Cent.Toronto.eo «s oe.60 38 L612 Syracuse.ov .63 43 .594 Buffalo.63 43 .594 Springfield.53 42 571 Providence .5l 50 .505 Scranton .45 47 .489 Montreal.34 66 .340 Wilkesbarre.26 68 .276 On the Bleachers.That new infield continues its good work.The Montreals are playing the game these days.McNamara continues in his mew career as a hitter.Seven singles, a double and a home run in one innings and fhesron not in it.It seems like Hamlet with the Prinee left out.The Providence, people could not bit MecFarlan to any great extent.But he was wild.Four bases on balls and two men hit are enough to lose some games On.National League Games.Washington, D.C., August 25.\u2014The Red Stocking coutd not hit MoJames, wih © \u201cRed\u201d Ehret was not difficult for tive Senators.The game was neither lively nor interesting.Score: R.H.EF.Taishi 20: 11 1 Wuaishimigton.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.0000206200 4 Cincinnaiti.\u2026.\u2026.06000c000 O 3 12 | Bateries\u2014MoJames and Maguire; Ehret and Vaughhn.Philadelphia, August 25.\u2014Philadelphia made it three straight from St.Louis today.Orth kept the visitors\u2019 hits scattered: while Carsey was hit conmectedly and for a number of extra bases.Score: RHE Philadephhhia.200011302 8 12 © St.Louis RS 000200000 2 12 2 Batteries\u2014Orth and McFarland; Carsey nd Murphy.: Baltimore, Md., August 25.\u2014The cham: pions today took the last of this series from Chicago in a game of mo special interest.Pcmd\u2019s pitching was the feature.Score: R.H.E.Baltimore.«vc +i.00020100x 3 6 1 Chicago.vvenenenns 000010000 4 4 1 Batteries\u2014Pond and Roberson; Tihorn- ton and Donohue.New York, August 25.\u2014The rain stopped the first game, but in the second the Giants proved the better mud horses, and shut the Indians cut.The water from the recent rains had \u2018backed up until it covered nearly the whole out-field, and a ground rule allowing two bases on hitsginto the \u2018good game.pond was established.Seymour pitched a The features were the pltying \"of Chi'ds and Donnelly, and a treadwater \u2018catch by McCreery.Score:\u2014 was one run, one hit, six put outs and | RH.E.\u2018New York.+.001000121x 5 8 1 Cleveland.- .000000000 0 3 2 all mak:ng two hits in the same game.In | Batteries\u2014Seymour and Wilson; Young and Zimmer.Brookïyn, N.Y., August 25.\u2014The Brook- lyns and Pittsburgs started out to play two games this afternoon, but failed, as it took from two to six o\u2019clock to play the i Fraser, batting him almost at will.first game.At one time rain delayed the amberst one hour and forty minutes, and it then finished by mutual consent.The Brooklyns won by their heavy hitting.The Ecore: R.H.E.Brookima,.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.oe.20000534 14 18 3 Pittsiburg.20002101 6 13 2 Batterise\u2014Kennedy and Burrell; Gardner and Sudgen.Boston, Mass.,, August 25.\u2014Boston and Louisville played two games to-day, and in the first the home team had a picnic with In the second game the tables were turned and at the close Bostons found themselves shut out for the second time on the home ground this season.Score: First game\u2014 R.H.E.Boston.+.PIRE 01811222x 17 14 2 Louisville.11 110.000300103 7 12 5 Batteries \u2014Klobedanz and Lake; Fraser and Wilson, Second game\u2014 Louisville.60040010 11 13 0 Bostan.\u2026.-.-000N090000 0 7 1 Batteries \u2014Mage and Wilson ; Sullivan and Grazal.S.anding of the Cubs.Boston.cee wees T2 32 .692 Baltinrre.\u2026.66 32 .673 Cinomnati.62 35 .639 New York.2, 61 37 .622 Cleveland .52 47 525 Chicago.49 55 471 Philzde'phia.48 59 .448 Lowisele.44 59 427 \u2018Pittsburg.43 58 425 Vashington.\u2026.41 60 405 St.Louis.27 TT 259 LACROSSE.TECUMSEHS COMING, The Island Braves Will Do Battle With the Nationals on Satur day.On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Nationals and Tecumsehs will meet on the exhibition grounds to battle for supremacy.The Naticnals are practising hard on their grounds to get into condition for this game.application to be admitted to the Senior League at the commencement of the season, both claiming to have teams strong enough to cope with the other teams in the league, and when they meet on Saturday the public can judge for themselves whether they play good enough lacrosse or not.: Lesna and Michael.Springfield, Aug.25.\u2014The directors of the Springfield Bicycle Club and the chairman of the tournament committees held a meeting last evening to talk over the arrangements for the tournament and to com plete some minor details, such as the prospectus and the exhibition of the prizes.The directors appointed G.E.Stacy press agent to.care for the interests of the club until after the tournaments.The club has heard from Pognon, Lesna\u2019s manager, stating that he is glad that a match race between IT.esna and Michael hag been arranged.He says that he and his man are going into the race heart and soul, and will make; it the finest race ever seen here.Pognon will be in this city a week or two before the tournament with a dezen or more of the pacemakers and two or three of the larger machines, a quintuplet and a quadruplet, probably, in order to get the pacers used to the track.The res\u201d of the pacemakers, probably 25 or 30, will come a few days later and will add much to the gayety of the track, for they will all be clad in bright red.The club is making arrangements for the quartering of the pacemakers of Lesna and Michael, something of a task, for they constitute quite a small army of men.A representative of the club will see Pognon and a good many of the fast riders at Charles River track Monday Word has been received from L.D.Cabanne, of St.Louis, that he has gone into training and will be here at the tournament to complete tor some of the good things offered.I.A.Powell and Ray Dawson, who are now riding for the New York Athletic Club, have signified their intention of trying for | It will be remembered both made : | t ! \u2014 the amateur tandem record.The directors of the club will hold another meeting Monday night.LAWN TENNIS.TOURNAMENT.Two Canadians Left in the Finals Which Will be Played Off To-Day.Queen\u2019s Royal, Ont., Aug \u2014Play in the novice singles of the international tennis tournament continued to-day, with the result that two Canadians, C.W.Bell, of Trinity University, and W.D.Love, of Toronto University, are in the finals, which will be played to-morrow.The novice doubles also began.A very close contest ensued between J.R.Taussig, St.Louis, and C.Wright, of Cincinnati, who, after a very close fight, succumbed to Dewitt, of Princeton, and McGaw, of Upper Canada College.Scores :\u2014 Novices! singles\u2014C.W.Bell beat George Wagner, Buffalo, 4\u20146, 7\u20145, 6\u20143.Dr.Ramsay, Buffalo, beat O.E.McGaw, Toronto, 6\u20143 6\u20141.W.D.Love, Toronto, beat B.Crosth- waite, Buffalo, 7\u20145, 6\u20142.) P.A.Porter, Niagara Falls, beat H.Syer, Royal Military College, 6\u20141, 6\u20143.Semi-finals\u2014Bell beat Ramsay, 6\u20141, 6\u20143.Love beat Porter 6\u20142, 9\u20147.Novice doubles \u2014McGaw and Devwitt beat Taussig and Wright, 6\u20141, 5\u20147, 6\u20143.Eaves the Challenger.Newport, R.I., Aug.25.\u2014In just one hour to-day Dr.W.V.Eaves, of England, disposed of his countryman, Hugh A.Nisbet, in the final round of the all- round comers\u2019 tournament at the national tennis championship, winning thereby the right of challenging R.D.Wrenn for the championship of the country.Nisbet displayed little of the ibrilliancy and dash that characterized his match with Larned on Monday, and was beaten in three straight sets, 7\u20145, 6\u20143, 6\u20143.Neither player put up a game that held the attention of the crowd, except at brief intervals, TURF AND TRACK.SHERBROOKE'S RACES Trotting, Pacing and Running Events to Take Place on the Exhibition Grounds, Sherbrooke, Aug.25.\u2014The following are the trotting, pacing and running events to take place on the exhibition grounds track here next week :\u2014 Tuesday, August 31.2.22 class, purse.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.8200 Open flat running.150 Wednesday, September 1.2.40 class.Le 22 22 4e Laese sn cunen 200 2.25 class.Ce Lana se eue rss su0es 200 Handicap flat running.\u2026.150 Thursday, September 2.2.35 class.ce ee Gars eau 000 s veel 200 2.19 class.Las sassssuanens 4.200 Handicap hurdle.150 Friday, September 3.2.29 class.s00 aus sa 00e esas 200 Oren.iii 200 Entries for races close August 26th, and must be sent to the secretary, at Sherbrooke.No conditional entries accepted.Five per cent.of purse to acompany entry.All winners of money charged five per cent.extra.National Trotting Asse- clating rules to governing the trotting events, which are cpen to trotters and pacers.Horses eligible from August 1.+ The Quebec Meeting.(Special to the Herald.) Quebec, August 26 \u2014AM that is necessary to ensure good sport at the field day races which come off on the Plairs of Abraham this afternoon under the auspices of the Quebec Turf Club is fine weather, and to-day the weather is fine.The course is in first-class order, ard nothing tending to increase the interest in honse-racing has been neglected by the officers of the club.Several events are on the cards, and from the number of entries the sport promises, if anything, to surpass all efforts of the same description.The following are the entries for to-day\u2019s principal races: Open welter, purse $200, Mr.Duriep, Carmel, Lone Star stables, Play or Pay, Sir Lanv- rence; J.P.Dawes, steepleclnse, purse, $150, Mr.Dunlop, Herman, Lone Star stables, Blacksmith Charley, J.P.Danves, Milton, Lap Wing, Mr.Penniston, Beavoir handicap, purse $100; Red Monk, Waterproof, J.P.Dawes, Carmel, Lone Star stzbles, Bonnefield, William McBride.THE WHEEL.MICHAEL BEAT M'CARTHY Tha Little Welshman Shows the Speed Canadian the Way Round the Track.(Special to the Herald.Toronto, August 26.\u2014The bicycle racing at the Island last night was witnessed by about 2,500 people.The jmain interest centred in the contests between Little Jimmy Michael and T.B.McCarthy, but the other.events were exciting, and some good racing was seen.It was a novelty Lo many people to see so many kuads, triplets and tandems pacing on the track and there was some warm feeling displayed by the audience at the unsportsmanlike manner in which Michael in the second heat of the race crowded McCarthy off the track and appropriated his pace-makers, who were Chris Greatrix, Boake, Dunbar.and Westbrook on a quad.When a man comes to a track with as many as twelve pacers for his own use he ought to stick to them though the rules allow him to tack on to his opponents quad.That the Welshman can ride there is no mistake, but that McCarthy can probably outride him in a short race was proved by the Tesults in the first heat, which McCarthy rode in 1.53 3-5, and the attempt which Micheel made to break that record at the close of the programme.With a flying start and paced by his own quad and triplet, the Welshman failed, doing his distance in only 1.58 4-5.One of the features of the evening was the utter defeat of R.E.Axton, of Brantford, by John Davidson, Bobby Thompson and Davy Wilson.Richardson went an exhibition half mile, pacer by a quad in the fast time of 54 1-5 seconds.Fagt Racers for Saturday.A wire was received last night by Louis Rubenstein that the followirg \u2018\u2018cracks\u201d will arrive here Friday morning, and do some training for the M.B.C.races on Saturday afternoon: Mcleod, Harley Davidson, McCarthy, Greatrix, Carmen, Boake.As these are all the professional champions of Canada at different distances the one and three mile races will be worth seeing, and time limits will be put on to insure fast time.Besides these flyers are all in on the percentages prize for the season.Besides the above cracks the following amateurs will be in it: Davidson, Axton, Coussirat, J.Drury, Tuff, Cooke, Cameron, Morin Bros, zäth others of the different clubs the amateur evomts ought to prove very interesting, the invitation | race, comprising one single wheel, tandem, triplet and quad, will be a corker.All the local flyers were out yesterday, and doing fast time, Drury doing several milesqat 2.10, Tuff still going faster, 2.08.With times like this the public can be assured that they will see fast time on Saturday afternoon.Races commence at 3 o'clock sharp.ROWING ane SAILING A GRACEFUL INVITATION.Glencairn II's.Skipper and Crew and the R.St.L.Y.C.Officers to Dine With the R.C.Y.C, (Special to The Herald.) Toronto, Ont., August 26.\u2014Mr.Herrick Duggan, the skipper of Glencairn II., his crew, and the officers of the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club, have accepted am invitation to a complimentayy dinner tendered them by the officers and members of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club.The dinner will take place at the Island Club House on the night of September 6th.Some persons have periodical attacks of Canadian cholera, dysentery or Diarr- heen, and have to use great precautions to avoid the disease.Change of water, cooking, and green fruit, is sure to bring on the attacks, To such persons we would recommend Dr.J.D.Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as being the best medicine in the market for all summer complaints.If a few drops are taken in water when the symptoms are noticed no further trouble will be experienced.BOYCLEL I have in stock a large number of high- grade, easy-running wheels for livery purposes which may be rented on easy terms by the hour or for longer dates.Special Sale of Wheels.For ten days I will offer at a great sacrifice a consignment of wheels.Purchasers will find these great bargains.We are agents for five of the best high-grade wheels in the market, including the \u2018\u2018Adlake.\u201d Repairing in all its branches.Work guaranteed.L.MEYERS, 2515 St.Catherine 8t HAVE YOU TRIED \u2014THE\u2014- Original Belfast Ginger Ale \u2014MADE BY THE\u2014 Medical Hall Ginger Ale Factory ?FILE BEST OF ALE, ORDER IT FROM YOUR GROCER, KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO, 84 St.Urbain Street.BREWERY.J, H.B.MOLSON & BRAS.Ales and Porter Brewers, Have always on hand the various kinds ALE & PORTER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES.Families Regularly Supplied.1006 NOTRE DAME ST.MONTREAL ~\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DAWES £& CO.BREWERS Pale Ales and Porter, LACHINE, P.Q.Montreal Offce\u2014 521 St.James St.Bell Telephono 353 HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL, HNERRY HOGAN, Proprietor.Thebest known Eotel in the Dominon THE ST.ELMO, Cor, of McGill and Recoliet Sircets, The Best 25c Dinner in the city.BEST ALES, WINES and P ORTER on Draught or in Bottle.Polite Atieniion Promptiervice ST.JAMES HOTEL Opposite Bonaventure Station.J This well-known hotel, so convenlently situated for travellers, is re-opened, unde the management of Mr.Gedeon Forest, \u2018The table is first-class, and the cuisine under the charge of an experienced chef.Moderate charges and careful attention guaranteed.\u2018The dining room will remain open after the usual dinner hour every night from 8 to 12.on the European plan, GEÉDEON FOREST, Proprietor.The Cooied Heat Sore, 570 Wellington Street, Pt.St.Charles, (Right at the Subway.) is re-opened for the Sale of Choice Cooked Meats, Confectionery, Home-made Bread Pastry, Ples, ete.Pie-uic Baskets wili be one of our specialties.connection, A Lunch Room dn Please favor us with a call, ™E= S.CARSLEY Gg Notre Dame St.Montreal's \u201cThe Store that is Increasing Faster TREMENDOUS BARGAINS Reguler Friday's vai e.price.Taire\u2019s Ce'ery Compound.$1.00 {Ze Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilia.1.00 YE Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla., 1.00 69c Ayer\u2019s Pills.ee oo .25 : lc Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor.1.00 = 78e Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pectoral.1.00 73c Mother Seigle\u2019s Syrup.30 + 2ùe Ladies\u2019 Shirt Waists Myriads of Preety Shirt Wa'sts will be offered to-morrow.They're sure to attract thousands of Ladies by their wonderful charm of style, Stylish Shirt Waists, Rich Colors, highly finished, regu'ar vale ue, 556c.Fri- diy.230 Fashionable tehirt Waists, light, medium and dark mater- A ials, new / A patterns, nlp worth 70c.Friday.3Y¢ Ladies\u2019 Press Skirts To-morrow\u2019s values in Ladies\u2019 Dress Skirts will outdo our bril'iant efforts of last week with such bargains as the following: 195 Ladies\u2019 Black Figured Mohair Dress Skirts, lined throvghout, and especially bound, regular value, $1.75.To-morrow.$1.05 75 Ladies\u2019 White Duck Dress Skirts, superior quality, perfect fit, well made, worth $2.00.To-morrow.87 Ladies\u2019 Fancy Pique Dress Skirts, 12 new shades, faced with same material, cut very full sweep, regular value, $1.75.Tormorrow.Dress Goods Specials 18 pieces New Parisette Cloth, in plain grounds with sef and bright combination colors interwoven in delicate stripes, special price for to- MOITOW.23 pieces new Jaquard Opale Cloth, in dark grounds, with bright raised patterns, verv rich and sty- lich, special to mc#w .8 16 pieces new Segret Cloth, rich colored, combination grounds.with Black Moha'r patterns, raised effects, special price tomorrow.Fur Ruff Bargains 125 extra well-seasoned Mink Fur ~ Ruffs, good full fur with perfect heads,\u201d eyes and bushy tails, these \"1 fine ruffs are good value at $1.75.To-morrow.$1.29 Suede Glove Treat YY rn ea 29c f 1.25 1.09 15 dozen French Suede Gloves fine elastic leather 4 button style made from selected skins and good value for 75c.To-morrow.Hosiery Bargains Last Friday was a busy day in this department; with better values to-morrow we'll break all previous records.55 dozen ladies\u2019 Black Cashmere Hose just received, they\u2019re medium weight with spliced ankles, and seamless feet.The kind us- ally sold at 35e.They go.Tomorrow at .20.4 2200 anne oe All Wool Vests 38 dozen Ladies Heavy Ribbed Wool vests, natural color, high neck, and short sleeves, suitable for present wear.Regular value, 35c.T'o-mor- FOW.weve wae 25¢ 19e ees en .secs .Sheeting Bargains Here's another proof of the Big Store\u2019s ability to give the most for the housekeeper\u2019s dollar.72 inch plain grey sheeting the kind you pay 18c for elsewhere.\u201d The Biz Store's price to-morrow.Pre You can have the twill quality at the same price.72 inch plain white sheeting, regular value 23c.To-merrow., ce 72 inch Twill white sheeting, regular value 25¢.To-morrow.White Cambric 15,000 yards Fine White Lansdown Cambric special make for Ladies Underwear, ete., regular value llc yard.To-morrow.ce ee en 12 pieces fine white pillow cotton, 40 inches wide worth 12¢ yard.To-morrow.cies seasoned Oilcloth 9 pieces Extra Well Seasoned Ol cloth, 2 yards wide, regular value 25e, to-morrow.«, .17dc 16c 18c gic 8ic \u2018arpet Squares 68 large Reversible Carpet Squares, new designs and colorings, fringcd two ends, regular value $1.10, tomorrow., Ladies\u2019 Umbrellas A bargain of unusual merit waits you at the Big Store to-morrow.250 Ladies\u2019 Fine Gloria Silk Umbrellas, good sizes, strong frames, steel rods, natural Dresden and Sil ver Plated Handles, in magnificent styles.This lot is part of a marufac- turer\u2019s stock, bought for cash at a big discount off, ard are worth in the regular way $1.60; while they last will sell them tomorrow at.$1.10 Lace Curtain Bargains 150 pairs Rich Lace Curtains, beautiful patterns and stylish borders, scalloped and taped, 30 inches wide, 2% yards long, worth 40c, to-morrow, berpalr., .85 pairs handsome Lace Curtain 8, new ; Patterns, 40 inches wide, by three yards long, very rich styles.Reeu- lar value 95c, to-merrow, per pair.75e .New Purses New York's Latest Novelty 79c 29c i Ladies\u2019 Monkey Skin Purses, beauti- | fully grained leather, im green, brown and tan shades.Regularly told at 75c, has compination card case division, price for to-morrow.44c ll co, FRIDAY\u2019S SPECIAL OFF Carsley\u2019s Sledgehammers Greatest Store.A Ugugy © than any Store in Mon, = Yen) ERING IN EVERY DEPART S for Friday Regula dr be Fellow\u2019s Compound 8.1 $ 135 Davis\u2019 Pain Killep, VW.135 + Olive Oil Soap.tee yo Stearns\u2019 Headache Wat Camphorateq Chall : Borated Faleum., \"+ \u201c Ladi es The greatest bargains this soar son in Ladies Wrappers wil be offered to-mor- row.Come early and get first choice, 120 Ladies Wrappers, elegant grass linen effect materials, fash- fashionably made, yoke back and front, Bish- êrs., 25 op sleeves, Y¥ regular val °° ue, $1.40, Friday .95¢ Now Golf Capes 25 Ladies\u2019 new Golf Capes, sty self-check linings ang latest sa hood.Regular value, 53.95.iy morrow., .,, ,, To New Jackets 28 Ladies\u2019 mew Black Box Jackets, double-breasted buttons, bound seams, value, $5.25.Tomorrow.19 Ladies\u2019 new Rough Cloth cut in latest style double mew finish, perfect fitti $7.10.To-morrow., ._ Black Goods Special 60 pieces new Gazelle (loth one of the very latest Fabrics + Pa ceived, and will be gh irst time to-morrow, ver material, exquisite designs in ie ed Mohair effects, good quality at $1.10.To-morrow.RB 55 pieces Zamora Cloth for costumes.in new and elegant designs pur chased at a big discount off a account of clearing the whole pro.duction.This line is grand vale : at $L45.To-morrow New Feather Boas Just received to-day one case shyly feather boas, imported Specially for is bition week.Arriving so late der be offered to-morrow at extreme] » prices, , 9 Cloth large Tur Ca Jackets, * breasteg, DZ: Worth sit, \u2026.4, Ladies\u2019 Fancy Belts , The greatest Belt Bargains ever of] in this or any other city, will be in aly wo-morrow at the Big Store, ° 15 doz Ladies Stylish Leather Bel in all colors.Regular value, 1 To-morrow, .\u2026 «vee weve Lun 35 doz undressed leather belts in all fancy shades with latest style of buckle, regular value 20c.To MOITOW.eet 000 5000 cone mene 0 I 22 dozen Moose Calf Leather Bells all new shades and bright har ness buckles.Regular price, 2: Tc-morrow.; eon it Handkerchief Cuts Hundreds will gather round the had kerchief counter to-morrow with sua magnets as the following.350 dozen ladies lawn handkerchiefs in plain and colored borders hen med ready for use.Regular value, de.To-morrow.Mt 50 dozen fine embroidered handker chiefs, scalloped edges, daintly worked, regular value 12e.To-mor- TOW.ee ence sone anne seu en Our Boys School Suits One of the best bargains in the Bj Store to-morrow will be in the way d 125 boys two piece Brown heather mixed tweed suits, the wear resist .ing kind what you're looking for, a suit that will stand knocking about, neat and wall made, good strong linings, a perfect school suit and worth in the ordinary va, $2.00.To-morrow.ol.0 Men's Pants Regular $1.30, to-morrow.» «» i 150 pairs Men\u2019s Good Strong Hear! Tweed Pants in dark grey and Dlack stripes, special trimmings, esi well made, worth $1.30, to-morrow.Fine Lawn Aprons f er\u2019s stock of Ladies PL with wide Fine Lawn Aprons W X en hem and various width es eut very full, and has extra vie ties, In ths ordinary Way the Aprons would sell for 40c exch \u201d They go to-morrow at, each.- : Provisions provision Regular, Frit value.pre a Je Finest Rolled Oats, per Ib.5e Finest Tomato Ketchup, 5 pint.+.++ 22 0; \u2026 he Morton's Kippered Herrings20 pl & cose ett?Morton\u2019s Kippered Herrings20¢ Je Lazenby\u2019s Pickles, assorted.250 - Crosse & Blackwell's Mar ; F malade, 1 Ib.+ ++ +1\", 3 Carsley\u2019s Laundry Soap.1° fi New Lima Beans, per lb.Je.$e Pea Beans \u201cSmall White 150 Jie Evaporated Peaches, per Dee fe Evaporated Pears, Der be oe Choice Stewing Prunes.Souvenirs 5 Hundreds of pretty So ok Paper Cutters, Button Hoot \u2019 ith etc., beautifully enamell® arms, and engraved views Lachine Rapids, ete.the e fered to-morrow at about on : charged by most jewellery em VER à SIL aT yBLES p will 2° half the tores 5 neat designs at 50c, bo TO 360 new Aluminum Thimble \u2019 Le 4e, to-morrow, «act.' 4 pr { 1 \u2019 HE S.CARSLEY CO.ux, 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame St, 192 to 194 St James St moh \u2014 mE, a | à IN?SE! = v= \\3 a \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 pacif The: in she ment tu-CAF jntere jor 50.with peasor shoule fue quite mg à were ginal | (as.Pacifi Street Street Halifa Toron In ; by Te good ghade a mal gain 1 small also 1 little Hal etrong Koyal Toro: durin more then little was ir prices local « The prices and tl The change Charle Xavier \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 Canadi D.s.S, D.Ss, Comme D D Montre lich, à SR MSR.Montre Bell Te Royal Torout alifa 0 Bank 0 Ontaric Buk 0 #lolson Yank 0 acque Meorob {erchy Easter Des 5 Sin °SL Shapa 2 T ue, S x Cloty > larg T2pulay 2 Jackets breasteq, S Worth seu jy )ecials , One of just ra.1 for tha \u2018y choice ; in Tage quality af costumes, ° Case shy ate, they w xtremely |, i Belts 5 ever of ill be in gi er Beli lue, 1% \u2026 accuse Ÿ ts in all er Belts hit har rice, 2 er een UM Cuts nd the hard wo with Su rerchiefs rg hem Regular andker- dainily - To-mor- j Snits in the Bs the way à heather ir resisting for, nocking le, good 1001 SUI py Way ; se ee fi g Heary nd black 5, ext norrow.© \"ons Ladies\u2019 h wide th tuess, tra wide ay these De each.I 4 provisions Jar, Frida ue, price 3e St «© ic sp Spodth Bx ars vith cod ; of Montre\u201d ; will be olf the p7#° pores [BLES jlver Th Jy cb i usually \" OV; Be | usuil F MITEÜ\" aged i and