The Herald, 4 septembre 1897, samedi 4 septembre 1897

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Lirern® of B we Exp ns gaie ox enter ST or qe BE\" > SR als \u201ceg nis\u2019 J Ma 20 Pages.Lg] Ips vers oo PAE an aa be Sd ta) Pages 1 to 8.goTH oN ae « (J 9335535 29999 \u2014 OOOO The Great Convention Closed Yesterday, and To-Day the Visitors Are Dispersing.ann OBDODD> DOOS MONTREAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1807 PRICE ONE CENT.2 v.a raat eo 0000S SOO 40° :no of the British Medical Association is at an end, and already HE moon ° members are on their way home to the Mother Land.me 0 possible to over-rate the benefits which will accrue from this, is the first wee in the sixty-fiv gion from all pa eof every British colony, have met trees \u2018th the result that they have ac urse» ; British doc cople, its resources, à = Those engaged 1m pu { the different cireumstan vois © § the profession.tors from ou ting of the association held outside the United Kingdom e years since it was founded.Members of the profes- rts of the Anglo-Saxon world, and especially represen: together in professional and social inter- quired a greater esteem for each other.tside Canada have gained a knowledge of this country, ot nd its possibilitles, which only personal acquaintance could blic medicine have gained valuable knowledge from the ces and different methods of work in vogue here in at branch © from over the line have taken pant freely in the business of the as- Physicians pcalation, proving th mination of medical work.The other gre e unity of the race in by distinguis THY LAST MEETING.Briggs Delivers an Address on \u201cPre- dicine in New York.\u201d siness session of the British The Jae ation was held yesterday Medes! the Windsor Hotel, Dr.Rod- aihesnoon.Bi The address in public dk pres delivered by Dr.Herman medion director of the Bacteriaiogieal ne or of the New York City Health La tment.He took as his subject, i tive Medicine in New York.\u201d reventive .After some introductory remarks, be said: \u201c{ feel a great diffidence in presenting an audress daling wit these subjects be- fcre the Britieh Medical Association, rep resenting, as it does, the medical profes- sien, and, to à great extent, the healia officers of a country which has been so Jong and justly regarded as the birth phee and home of sanitary serense.Je has been the custom of sanitarians of all mations to look to England for guidance and direction in matters connected with the publie health, and the low mortality satisties, especially from zymotic diseases, n England testify in no uncertalu langage to the value of English sanitaiy methods.and Abe.sffieienez-of-their.cxe-4 ation.When we remember that never bore in the world\u2019s history have there bern 90,000,000 people living within 50,600 gquere miles, 08 is the ease in Mnxland, and that more than 20,000,000 of this popu- lition reside in towns, often crowded, we appreciate more fully the remarkable heclthfulness of the England of to-day and the extraordinary success of English gnitation, as of English methods in all the practical affairs of life.The fact should be strongly emphasized thas the advance in preventive medicine in Grea Britain, as shown by the mortality tables for nearly half a century, have preceded those in every other country, and i doubt not that the influence of the Britisn Mea- ial Association has been no small factor in contributing to the high standard of the public health.In view of these considerations, it is natural that a forciguez should hesitate to address this association (1 questions connected with pub- -¢ medicine./ How Methods Differ.It seems necessary, in order that you may have an intelligent conception of the conditions under which sanitary work in the United States is carried on, that ! should firs point out, in a general way, how they d'hier from those in Great Britain.It élould be nofed particularly that in tha Ltited States there is no national board 0° health, and there are no national rewn- bi of general application.In each Me several States of the Union the famtary administration is solely wmndex a ata of the State authorities, The oe oards of Health are energatic and [EESIVe in many of the Miates, bung sme there is no Banitary work of ime portance done.It necessarily follows that tiroughout the United States there is a preat lact of uniformity in regulations and methods and in the efficieney sf therr ex tion, It is härdly nossï > \u2019 reir txe- \u201cfinite stat Y possible to make any prerentives ément as to the condition of & true of iid gen.rally, for what Speaking 1 e State 18 not truc of another, (LME broadly, in the rural districts and m the towng and .5 pecially | smaller cities, oz- tire ÿ in the South and West, the sani- y methods are of the à ; M the other h i erutless type.C4 T hand, in many of the.large des, there is found fle larg End Progressiy nd a broad, enlightencd Mutistration à policy and an efficient ad- 8nY of the \u2019 ro al to that presented in £.ead thereon Cities of the world.In- 5 eration oi fe of attempting the con- Medicine in, the Poider stblect of public Conâne faysert + nite States, 1 shall ditions © 2 discussion of the con- Ses York, as these dep sanitary work in \u20ac as a type of the best of th \u2018; 0 d in Xan cities, * found in the greater Amer- Dr.ventive Me The He York's Methods, is ee Department of New York re Legs ganized under a special act of En entree vue of New York State, and is Bon, nos prcépendent sanitary organi.\u2018.ed subject to the jurisdic- | nie Board of Health.tent \u20acalth of the Health Depart- members, viz.: officio members\u2014+he port of New York D tre Dominated by ti nd the President of the Board ng ones of New York City \u2018 i ded n° bring the Police | ealth Department 0 a ?où Health.another.) The he 2 lat ep! admitted that spite of political divisions, and the deter men to allow nothing to come between them and their noble at republics of France and Mexico have also been represented hed physicians and investigators.New York; so that two of the members of the Municipal Board are also members of the State Board of Health, but the State Board has no jurisdiction in New York City, and the acfion of the Muni- cipa, ljoard 1s absolutely independent.The Board of Health of New York City has jurisdiction over the whole of New York City, as it now exists with its about ginning of 1898, a similar bdard, incresked to five members, will have complete jurisdiction over Gredter New York, with a population of about 3,250,000.All of the administration ant \u201cXecutive work of the department is concentrated at the main offices, and is carried on under the immediate direction of the chiefs of the various divisions into which the department is divided.The act of the Legislature of New York State creating the department givas to the board most ample powers\u2014executive, judicial and legislative in character.The funds for the support of the department are supplied from the general funds of New York City.Before proceeding to a discussion of the manage ment of infectious diseases in New York, Board's Duties.I desire to call especial attention to the \u201cfact, that all matters connected with the sciertifie investigation, diagnosis, care or sanitary supervision, in every way, of the infectious diseases are regarded by the Board of Health as properly coming within its province.In the development of the methods, now in use, the proposition expressed has furnished the principle.I need hardly «point out the great difference between \u2018this conception of the functions of a sanitary board ana that usually held.The first important departure in New York City from the older methods, was made in 1892 by the establishment of a bacteriological laboratory.This was, I believe, the first bacteriological laboratory ever established under municipal control.It was designed originally to afford facilities for the bacteriological diagnosis of the Asiatic cholera, and for the investigation of questions relating to disinfection and disinfectants.A few months after the opening of the laboratory, the scope of its work was broadened and facilities for the bacteriological diagnosis of diphtheria were offered to the physicians of New York City free of charge.\u201d The New York Laboratory.Dr.Briggs described the working of the laboratory over which he has control and the various ways in which it has been of service to physicians and the public health.He then presented in detail the methods of procedure in relation to diphtheria and tuberculosis in New York.Very elaborate precautions are taken in regard to diphtheria.Of tuberculosis Dr.Briggs said: \u201cThe attitude assumed by the Health Department of New York city towards pulmonary tuberculosis, and the measures adopted for its prevention, constitute, in my opinion, a most imprrtant feature of its work.No more striking example of the influence can be found than is afforded by the exhibition of hesitation and reluc-( tance on the part of the proper authorities to assume the sanitary supervision of the tubercular diseases.It is now universally tuberculosis is infectious and communicable, and the most fatal disease to which the human race is subjected; yet as à rule no effective measures, or no measures at all, have been adopted by sanitary authorities with relation to if.Nevertheless, we believe it may be more easily controlled than any other of the principal infectious diseases with which we have to deal, and that it is of as great importance\u2014 judged by the deaths it causes\u2014as all the others together.The full courage of sci- erally lacking among public officers in deal: ing with this disease.The Health Board of New York City first began [An Educational Campaign in relation to the causation and prevention of pulmonary tuberculosis in 1889.In that year a communication on this subject, presented by the writer and the associated Consulting Pathologists of the Department, was widely published and leaflets, based on it, giving the essential facts as to the future of this disease, were freely distributed.No further aetion was taken at that time, as investigation showed that the medical profession and the public were not then prepared for more extended measures.In December, 1893, the attention of the Department was again called to the subject by the writer, and it was determined to at once institute nore cont prehensive measures for the prevention of this disease.The measures then adopted required the notification of all cases of pulmonary tuberculosis cccurring in public institutions, arrangements for the bacteriological examination of sputum, the inspection of all reported cases in tenement houses, lodging houses, hotels and boarding houses, and the instruction of the patients and their families as to the nature of the vOaBDBAAPO63906000 2, VOOHOSVO6PHWSHHS VOUS P#O#V9HS® HD E MEDS.DESDDOODOLOOE® SO \u2014\u2014 governing { entifie conviction seems to have been gen- 2,000,000 of populat&ii, and with the be- - > .& 090235604960 30399©0 753 MmD 3 739660640200 00530 disease and the means to be taken for its prevention; the inspection of the premises in all instances where deaths were reported as due to tuberculosis, and the issuing of orders,when it was deemed necessary, upon the owners of apartments which had been occupied by consumptives and vacated by death or removal requiring that such apartments be thoroughly renovated and finally by the education of the publie, by wider and more comprehensive methods as to the mature of this disease.Under the resolufions by virtue of which these measures were enforced, 4,166 cases of tuberculosis were reported in 1894; 5,818 in 1895, and 8,334 in 1896.; An Idea of the Work.So far as was possible all of these caces, except those in private houses( were visited or the premises occupied by persons dying from tuberculosis (numbering each.year nearly 6,000) were inspected and such action taken as was considered possible and desirable Altogether the premises and cases thus coming under observation during these three years numbered more than 35,000.These facts convey some idea of the enormous sanitary importance of the subject.It is conservatively estimated that there are at least 20,000 cases of well developed and recognized pulmonary tuberculosis now in New York City, and an additional large number of obscure and incipient forms of the disease.A very large proportion of the former cases, constitute more or less dangerous centres of infection, the degree of danger depending in each instance upon the intelligence and care whick is exercised in the destrue- ton of the expectoration.All the suffering and death consequent upon the prevalence of this disease, in view of modern scientific knowledge, is largely preventible by the careful observation of simple, well understood and easily applied measures of cleanliress, disinfection and isolation.\u201d Measures Against Tuberculosis.The measures taken against tuberculosis include strie; surveillance of the meat and mig supply of the «city.Dr.Biggs stated that niost beneficial effects have already resulted from the various measures instituted fer the prevention of this ter- | ribie disease.Nc: only has there been 8 | very material decline in the number ot | \u2018 f 469009459002 S © { ; surrounding disiriets.side in the vicinity.The resoluticn com- Royal were elected henorary members ot the association.Dr.Roddick moved, seconded by Dr.meeting the organization of a system ot ! district nursing throughout the various i Provinces of the Deminion would afford ease, and be a great benefit to the sick poor of this colony.\u201d Dr.H.P.Wright, Ottawa, wanted to isolated positions in the West.Dr.Roddick explained that small hospitals would be erected at certain points with three or four nurses, one of whom others available for sick calls from the A doctor would remitted the association to no particular scheme.With {his explanation the resolution was adopted.A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Dr.Roddick for the manner in which he sociation, and this brought the meeting to a close.NOTES oI\" THI CONVENTION.Among the passengers by the Labrador this morning were several members of the Association returning home, including Pro- \u2018 fessor Ball, Dr.and Mrs.Hearn, Dublin; Dr.Alex.Johnson, Dr.Jane B.Henderson, Casgow; Dr.and Mrs.J.R.Kaye, Wake- field; Dr.Harvey Litt'ejohn, Edinburgh; Professor Lloyd, Liverpool; Dr.and Mrs., MeNicol, Glasgow; Dr.Noel D.Paton, .Edinburgh.About forty membets of the psychological section of the Association paid a visit to the Protestant Hospital for the Insane, at Verdun, yesterday afternoon.They were met by Hon.J.K.Ward, president, and other members of the board of mamage- ment, and Dr.T.J.W.Burgess, medical superintendent, conducted them through the buildings.The visitors agreed that the equipment of Verdun is equal to anything they have seen on this continent.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE MUSEUM.A feature in connection with the meeting in Montreal of the British Medical Association is the museum in Victoria Rink, where the latest appliances known to medical science are exhibited.KERRY, WATSON AND CO.To the left of the main door on entering the building are the exhibits of Messrs.Kerry, Watson & Company.Among them are medical elixirs, medical syrups, fluid extracts, powdered drags and granulated effervescent preparations.The latter include soda salicyate, lithia citrate, lithia carbonate, effervescent potasse, bromide and caffeine and granular effervescent citrate of magnesia.Martin\u2019s Concentrated Cardinal Food, of which this firm are the sole manufacturers, is also given a prominent position, and samples of the preparation are handed to the public.It is specially recommended for infants and invalids.Upon the opposite side of the pyramid is displayed the goods of William R.Warner, of l\u2019uiladelphia, and for whom Kerry, Watson and Company are the sole agents in Canada.R.AND W.KERR.Messrs.ii.& W.Kèir are the orily ex- deaths occurring from it, but there has hibitors of bicycles at the rink, and they been a most gratiiving increase of knowledge and intelligence as to its nature among the pooresu closs of the population.| The inspectors detailed for this work report, that on their first inspection, in nearly one-half of the cases occurring in many parts of the tenement house districts of the city, it is found that more or less\u2019 efficient precauticns are being taken for claim \u2018that the bicycle is a more efficacious means of promoting health than many \u201cmedicines.\u201d Messrs.Kerr show the Cleveland, and among the different styles iz the quad which paced McCarthy at Toronto last week.The Messrs.Kerr have also on exhibition a display of stoves and 1manges which embody some now features in tbeir line.its prevention.The measures taken to pre- | Of these the \u201cFamous Active\u201d range is, vent the spread of contagious children's diseases through contact in schools were also described.Some interesting tables were given of the city\u2019s mortality, and in concluding Dr.Biggs said :\u2014 \u201cI believe it may be truly said that | perhaps, the most striking.| THE LINDMAN TRUSS CO.The Lindman Truss Company makes a comprehensive exhibit of its goods, goods \u2018 which \u2018have become famous.The Truss is there is no great city in the world to-day designed to effectually control all classes of which, in the broad sense, is cleaner and reducible hernia, and at the same time, on healthier than New York.and purity of the water supply, and the efficiency of the sewerage system.I wish that so much could be said as to the character of the habitations of the poor, the public baths and public convenience stations, the breadth of its parks and public commons and the type of its charitable and penal institutions.In many of these respects New York is deficient; but great and rapid advances have been made and are being made in these matters.When it is said that no city is healthier than New York, this statement is made with a consideration, all the sanitary factors in the situation, such as the size and density of the population, the varied nationality ot the inhabitants, the character of climate ete.Nowhere can there be found a fuller 10 $91B1g PoYTU[) OY) UT Weyl UONIUSO.England\u2019s high standard of excellence in public medicine, or a more sincere appre ciation of her vast contributions to the progress of sanitary science.But she must look well to her laurels, if her cities are to be kept cleaner than the great cities of the United States, and her urban population made healthier and happier than the same clags on this side the Atlantic.Open to Conviction.In the United States we are prepared to.; shown.| attention\u2014that of the Abbey Effervescent adopt, without hesitation, the best that England produces, or that the world at- fords, in public medicine, as well as 1n sicence, arf and commerce; and notwith; standing the persistent and determined et- forts of our sensational press, the sentiments of the medical profession, and ot the people at large, towards Great Britain are those of sincere respect for her insti: tutions, profound admiration for her great achievements, and warm affection for her people.If I have appeared in this address to have dwelt too long upon and described too fully some of the sanitary methods followed in New York, I would urge in extenuation that it has been from a desire that you should know our insti tutions and methods, as well as we know yours, and that throwgh the medium of this great medical association, the largest and most influential in the world, the two great English-speaking mations might, in this respect, be brought into somewhat closer and more intelligent relations with each other, and thus greater good redound to preventive medicine, so that the people of both nations may live healthier, and therefore, longer and happier lives.\u201d Always Courteous, Dr.Montizambert, in moving a vote ot thanks to Dr.Biggs, referred warmly to the good work which is being done by the New York Board of Health, and to the unfailing courtesy shown by the United States health authorities to their Canadian confreres.Dr.Harvey Littlejohn seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously.Several items of business were disposed of, including votes of thanks.Lord Aberdeen and Lord Strathcona and Mount By clean is.meant the purity of the atmosphere, the, cleanliness of the streets, the abundance! ! account of its easy adjustment, be com- fortaible to wear.Fach truss can be adjusted to various forms of hernia, and is convertible from a right to a lef}, single Yo double, or vice versa; can be used for umbilical hernia or abdominal support.It can alse be used in combination of any two or more hernias.PABET MALT EXTRACT.It would seem almost that Pabst Malt Extract needed mo introduction, as it is already so well known ta the Montreal publie.The company have, however, arranged an exhibit which occupies a pro- tament position on the right of the main entrance to the building.Here is displayed Tow upon row of the extract, which, by the way, is sold in but one form, and that 18 pint bottles only, and never im bulk.Pabst Malt Extract is known the world over as a tomic of standard merit.THE FOUNDATION OF HEALTH.Nothing has been more interesting in the proceedings of the British Medical Association than the exhibits shown in their museum at the Victoria Rink.Here are seen.the preparations usually prescribed by physicians.The public were especially interested in viewing these displays, and appeared to enjoy seeing the large number of really meritorious preparations One booth especially attracted Salt Company, who were displaying and dispensing their preparation, so that the public might appreciate its wonderful life- giving and life-sustaining powers as well as the medical profession.\u2018Abbey\u2019s Effervescent Salt, while established in Englana for many years past, is just being introduced into Canada.It is a preparation of such excellence that it is referred to as \u201cThe Foundation of Health,\u201d and is regularly prescribed by some of England's most eminent physicians, CANADIAN CLERGYMAN DEAD.New York, Sept.3\u2014Rev.John Johnson, formerly one of the most prominent Methodist clergymen of Canada, died yesterday at Staten Island.He had been ill for two months with Bright's disease.Rev.Mr.Johnson was born at L\u2019Orignal, Ont., December 3lst, 1827.He graduated from Victoria College, Cobourg, Ont., and for a number of years before entering the ministry was principal of the High School at Brockville.After his ordination he was successively the pastor of the leading Me thodist churches in Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa and Kingston.In 1873 he under took the work of raising an endowment fund for Victoria College, He travelled extensively in this country and England, and was very successful.In 1885 he retired from active life, and since that time has made his home in Brooklyn.His wife and a married daughter survive him, \u2014\u2014 ee 0 \u2014\u2014 m\u2014\u2014 know how nurses were to be maintained in | ; would always be on duty there, and the: Henry Barnes, \u201cThat in the opinion of this invaluable help in the treaiment of dis-\u2018 1 | 1 had presided over the sessions of the as : | in Toronto last week, lies in the evidence 4390665000 Shamrock v.MeGHMl v.Montreal Yacht Race\u2014At Longueuil.Regatta\u2014At St.Lambert, Football Matches\u2014 At Theatre Royal\u2014'\u2018Fabio Sohmer Park\u2014Variety.Romani,\u201d DOOD SOOO POPPI PV PPPOPPROOOOORPY WERE TO GO TO-DAY.This Afternoon.> Montreal Laciosse Match\u2014Shamrock Grounds, 3 p.m.Scranton v.Montreal Baseball Mateh-3,45 pm, HeGHl v, Cricket Match\u2014M.A.A.A.Grounds, 2.30 p.m.Cruising Yacht Race\u2014Lnake of Two Mountains.Point St, Charles, Montreal v.Cote St.Antoin«\u2014Montreal Grounds.This Evening.Queen's\u2014Reproduction of Corbett Fitzsimmons Fight by Verlscope.i melodrama.Palace Theatre\u2014Lumiiere\u2019s Cinematograph.GOT DOS OHD9HOO969HOHOOHHHHTTHO© © © 9, e » DOS SHOT ALAA DHE > Au Revoir.The visit of the members of the British Medical Association to Montreal and to Canada, now drawing to a close, will live long in the memories of the citizens of this city, and it is to be hoped will not speedily be forgotten by the members themselves, Irom a scientific view point, the meetings of the Association in Montreal were most valuable to those in attendance, aud were fraught with importance to the profession as a whole.But to the eltizen not peculiarly interested in medicine and cognate subjects, the significance of the gathering, and of the other great meeting they give of the essential unity of the people of Great und Greater Britain, and in the fact that the visitors to Canada\u2019s shores must return home with enlarged ideas regarding the Dominion, its peop, resources and possibilities.Moutreal! has been delighted to thro, open her doors to her kinsmen from acrcas the sea, Their visit has been most cue joyahle to their hostess.May their retuin to Canada be not long delayed, WELCOME TO COLLEGE STUDENTS.The representatives of the Intercollegiate Young Men\u2019s Christian Association movement in the various universities throughout the Dominion, are desirous of receiving and as far as possible, assisting all newsstu- dents, and invite pastors, parents and friends of students, as well as students themselves, to communicate with them ! with this end in view.For the information of anyone who may mot be familiar THE LAST E FOR THE MEMBERS OF THE BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, \u201cOld MeGill\u201d has seen many notable functions since its foundation eighty-four years ago; but it is doubtful if any ot them equalled in success, enjoyment, or excellence of arrangement, the conversaz- ione which took place last evening in honor of the British Medical Association.It was a fitting close to a notable week.| Some 2,000 ladies and gentlemen availed | themselves of the invitation to meet the, distinguished visitors, and in the course of} the evening paid thir respects to the Chan- | cellor and Governors of the university.The, arrangements for the reception of the guests were perfect.The basement of the | Redpath Library was converted into sut-; able cloak-rooms.Having relieved them- | selves of their superfluous wraps, the guests proceeded upstairs and along a canvas-; covered passage to the Redpath Museum.There they were presented to the! Chancellor, Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, the governors, and Dr.Craik, the dean of the Faculty of Medi- | cine.The governors present were :\u2014DMr.| W.C.McDonald, Mr.Hugh McLennan, Mr.George Hague, Mr.E, B.Greenshields, B.A., Mr.S.Finley, Hon.J.S.Archt- bald, M.A., D.C.L., and Mr.C.J.Fleet, B.A., B.C.L.The presentation over, the guests were given the freedom of the college and grounds.Those so inclined found the way to the William Molsom Hall, where ter- pischore held sway, and the ancient wal's and well-worn floor were illumined with the sparkling glow of beauty clad in the daintiest creations of Dame Fashion.Others, more studiously indined, or, it may be, past their dancing days, found comfortable seats in the large marquee which during the week contained the various bureaus of information for the visitors, but had been transformed by the addition of bunting and banners into a very handsome and cosy sitting-room.Then the, McDonald Engineering Building, the Mc- Donald Physics Building, and the Redpath Library, each had their quota of visitors who found occasion to admire much, and to learn not a little.The old and the new were brought into very close contrast during the evening 1n the Physics Building.The mummy re cently presented to the university by Dr.Roddick was unwound from its ancient coverings by Prof.Macallisier, the celebrated Egyptologist of Cambridge, Eng land, and the body\u2014maybe that of the Pharaoh renowned in Biblical history\u2014was again revealed to the light of day after no one knows how many thousands of years.When the remnants of this human body were exposed to view, the latest tr umph of modern science was brought to bear upon it, and the bones of this onetime resident on the banks of the Nile) were clearly visible to the eyes of dwellers on the banks of the St.Lawrence.Subsequently, Professor Callendar, F.R.S., gave a most interesting demonstration of electrical marvels, winding up wtih a revelation of the Roentgen rays.Music was provided in abundance, the Victoria Rifles Band discoursed a capital programme upon the campus, and in every, building orchestras were stationed to en liven the evening with popular airs.Che | grounds looked charming; electric lamps ! and Chinese lanterns were everywhere, and\u2019 furnished a spectacle of surpassing beauty.The arrangements for the refreshments ot \u201cthe inner man\u201d were as good as those for the refreshment of the senses; in fact, there was a profusion of good things.The conversazione was a suitable climax to a week of brilliant festivities, and cannot fail to have favorably impressed our British visitors.All the visiting members of the British Medical Association were invited, as well ag a very large mumber of Montraalers among the later being: Lady Abbott, the Misses Abbott, Mr.J.B.Atibott, Mr.H.Abbott, Q.C.,D.C.L., and Mrs.Abbott, Dr.F.D.and Mrs.Adams, Mr.and Mrs.James Aird, Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Alexander, Mr.Andrew Allan, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Allan, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Allan, Mr.and Mrs.H.Montague Allan, Mr.J.B.Allan, Dr.and Mrs.T.J.Alloway, Mr.and Mrs.J.D.L.Ambrosse, Mr.and Mrs.Ames, Mrs, Colin Campbell, Dr.and Mrs.F W.Campbell, Rev.Dr.John and Mrs.with the work of the movement, it may be said that associations are organized in all the larger colleges, with common headquarters and social and reading rooms, and colleg> men themselves as officers and lenders.Hand-books of information os special value to new students are annually prepared and distributed {ree of charge.Reception committees stand ready to welcome the men upon their arrival, whose aim it is to Introduce thers to the best and most helpful circles of acquaintance, both in and out of the college.Thus, and in other ways, advantage is taken of the recognized fact that there is no time to reach and help a man comparable to the transition period of his entrance upon college life.The handbook referred to above will be promptly mailed upon request.AH com- wunications should be addressed to the general secretary at the Y.M.C.A.of the imtitution to which the student is going.MAJOR M'KAY ILL, He Was Taken Sick at and was Removed to a Hospital.Major McKay, of the 65th Battalion, of this city, who has been attending the Dominion Rifle Association meeting at Ottawa, took seriously ill at the Rideau Ranges Thursday night and was removed to the Protestant Hospital, in that city.He had been unwell for some time, and when being removed in the ambulance, suffered so much from the jolting of the wagon that {riendS were compelled to carry the stretcher on their shoulders.Ottawa B.Angus, the Misses Angus, Mr.W.Forest Angus, Mr.and Ms.H.Archibald, Mr.K.Archer, Hon.J.8.and Mrs.Ardabald, Dr.George E.and Mrs.Armstrong, Prof.and Mrs.Armstrong, Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Arthy, Mr.aud Mrs.J.Porteous Arnold, Mr.and Miss Austin, Mrs Bagg, Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Bagg, Rev.Dr.and Mrs.Barclay, Rev.W.S.and Mrs.Barnes, Mr.and Mrs.O\u2019Hara Baynes, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Beers, Dr.James and Mrs.Bell, Capt.and Mrs.Benyon, Dr.K.N.Berwick, Mr.and Mrs.Strachan Bethune, Miss Bethune, Mr.Meredith Bethune, Miss Binmone, Dr.and Mrs.Birkett, Miss Bir- kett, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Birks, Rev.Dr.Adams and Mrs.Adams, Dr.and Mrs.Alex.Blackader, His Lordship, Bis hop Bond, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Bond; Miss Bond, Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Bot- terell, the Misses Botterell, Dean Bovey and Mrs.Bovey, J.W.Brakenridize, Dr.F.Buller, Dr.and Mrs.T.J.W.Burgess, Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Burland, Lt.-Col.J.'H.Burland and Mrs.Burland, Prof.and Mrs.Callendar, Dr.J.Chalmers and Mus.Cameran, Dr.J.D.Cameron, Mr.and Campbell, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Cantlie, Very Rev.Dean and Mrs.Carmichael, Mr.S.Carsley, Prof.and Mrs.Carus Wilson, Mrs.R.Cassils and Miss Cassils, Capt., Mrs.and the Misses Clay, Mr.and Mrs.E.8.Clouston, Prof.and Mrs.Colley, Dr.Robert Craik, Col.and Mrs.Crawford, Hon.J.J.and Mrs.Curran Mr.Justice and Mrs, Davidson, Mr.and Mrs.Peers Davidson, Sir Wm and Lady Dawson, Mr.and Mrs.and the Misses S IE.Dawson, Mr.and Mrs.H.Dobell, Mr.Justice and Mrs.Doherty, Hon.Marcus Doherty, Mr.J.R.Dougall, Miss Dou- gall, Mr.G.H.and Mrs.Duggan, the Misses Dow, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Drake Hon.Geo.and Mrs.Drummond, Miss Drummond, Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Dunlop Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Radie, Rev Canon Ellegood, Rev, Canon Empson Ven.Archdeacon, Mrs.and Miss Evans Mr.and Mrs.Alex.Ewan, Miss Ewan, Mr.James, Mrs.and Miss Ferrier, Mr.and Mrs.S.Finley, the Misses Finley, Mr.and ors.C.J.Fleet, Miss Fleet, Lady amd the Misses Galt, Dr.Wm.and Mrs.Gardner Mr.A.F., Mrs.and Miss Gault, Mrs.M.H.Gault, the Misses Gault, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Gault, Mr.James, Mrs.and Miss (xillespie, Hon.F.E.and Mrs.Gilman, Dr.and Mrs.Girdwood, Miss Girdwood, Mr.C.H.Gould, Miss Gould, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Graham, Mr.and Mrs.and Miss E.B.Greenshields, Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Greenshilds, Mrs.S.Greenshields, Mr.and Mrs.Frederic Hague, Mr.and Mrs.George Hague, Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Hague, Hon.J.S.and Mrs.Hall, Mr.and Mrs.I.W.Henshaw, Lady and Miss Hickson, M.J.Claude Hickson, Rev.J.Edgar and Mrs.Hill, Sir William and Lady Hingston, Mr.and Mrs.A.Holden, Mr.and Mrs.A.Holden, Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Hope, Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Hosmer, Mr.C.Howard, Mass Howard, Dr.and Mrs.H.Aspinwall Howe and Mrs.Howe, Rev.W.J., Mrs.and Miss Hunter, Rev.O.J.and Mrs, James, Mr.R.C., Mrs.and Miss Jamieson, Dr.Alex., Mrs.and the Misses Johnson, Dr.and Mrs.Wyatt G.Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.Theodore \u2018Labatt, Chief Justice Sir Alexander, Lady and Miss Lacoste, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Learmont, Mr.and Mrs.Lansing Lewis, Mr.and Mmns.George Lighthall, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Lindsay, Dr.and Mrs.Lockhart, Mr.and Mrs.F.S.Lyman, Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Lyman, Mr.Justice and Mrs.Lynch, Dr.and Mrs.Mac- Callum, the Misses MacOallum, Mrs.John McDougall, Miss McDougall, Dr.and Mrs.Charles McEachran, Mr.and Mrs.John MacFarlane, Migs MacFarlane, Mr.and Mrs.R.D.MeGibbon, Prof.and Mrs.Archibald MeGoun, Rev.Dr.and Mrs.Mackay, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mackay, Mr.and Mrs.Hector Mackenzie, Dr.R.Tait McKenzie, Prof.and Mrs.F.S.Mao- lennan, Prof.C.H.and Mrs.McLeod, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Macmaster, Dr.and Mrs.MacPhail, Mr.Alex., Mrs.and Miss Mac- GOOD SHIP DIANA AND HER PARTY, A Letter From the Hudson's Bay Expedition.THE WORK OF THE SUMMER \u2014\u2014\u2014 No Iliness Has Been Experienced On Board.The Question of the Navigability of the Straits Will Be Settled this Session.(Special to The Herald.) Ottawa, September 4\u2014The following letter has been received by the Department of Marine, from the Hudson Bay expedition: S.8.Diana, 7th August, 1897, Natchvak,: Dear Sir,\u2014Our coal ship arrived yesterday bringing us 298 tons of Sydney coal.We had arrived here on the lst of August.The coal vessel got off here the next day but could not get in until yesterday on oc- count of a calm and fog.As you know we only got away from Halifax on the 3rd of June.We were delayed by the late arrival of the Diana from Newfoundland.After her arrival not an hour was lost in getting away.We met our first ice in Belle Isle on the 6th of June, and had ice Continued From Page 3.\u20143 IANA AAAS NAS AS NTERTAINMENTS 64+\u2014+ ++ +++\" è NAA ANAS AS NNSA Nr Mr.and Mrs.D.Forbes Angus, Mrs.R.phenson, Dr.McTaggart and Miss MeTag- gart, Rev.Principal MacVicar, Mrs.and the Misses MacVicar, Rev.T.S.and Mrs.McWilliams, Mr.and Mrs.P.Marling, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Mathewson, Mayor Wiison- Smith and Mrs.Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Meredith, Rev.Canon and Mrs.Mills, Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Mitchell, the Misses Mitchell, Miss Molson, Mr.and Mrs.John Molson, Mr.and Mrs.James Morgan, Mr.and Mrs, David Morirce, Hon.A.W.and Mrs, Morrice, Rev.A.J.and Mrs.Mowatt, Prof, C.MK.and Mrs.Moyse, Rev, J.C., Mrs.and Miss Murray, Mrs.and Miss Murphy, Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Nelles,, Prof.J.T.and Mrs.Nicolson, Rev.Canon and Mrs.Norton, Miss Hunter, Mr.W.McF.and Mrs.Notman, Hon.A.W.and Mrs.Ogilvie, Mr, and Mrs.W.W.Ogilvie, Mr.and Mrs.G.F.O'Halloran, Lieut.- Col.and Mrs.Oswald, Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Oughtred, Mrs.and Miss Pangman, Mr.and Mrs.Louis J.Papineau, Mrs.Davidson Parker, Miss Parker, Mr.and Mrs.Arch.G.Parker, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Paton, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Peck, Prof.D.P.and Mrs.Penhallow, Mr.E.G.and Mrs.Penny, Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Peterson, Miss Plimsoll, Mr.and Mrs.C.Porteous, Dr.and Mrs.Porter, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Ramsay, the Misses Ramsay, Dr.Reddy, Mrs.Redpath, Miss Watson, Mrs.Geo.Redpath, the Misses Red- path, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Redpath, Mrs, J.J.Redpath, Miss Redpath, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Redpath, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Reford, Miss Reford, Mrs.R.G.Reid, the Misses Reid, Mrs.Robt.Reid and the Misses Reid, Rev.E.I.and Mrs.Rexford, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Rielle, Mr.and Mrs.Norman T.Rielle, Dr.W.F.Ritchie, Mrs.Andrew Robertson, Mr, Alex.Robertson, Mr.and Mrs.David Robertson, Mr.W.W.Robertson, Q.C., Hon.J.E.and Mrs.Robidoux, Dr.8S.P, Robins, Mrs.and Miss Robins, Dr.T.G.Roddick, the Misses Roddick, Mr.and Mrs.James Robers, Rev.Prof.and Mrs.Ross, Dr.G.T.Ross and Mrs.Ross, Dr.J.J.and Mrs.Ross, Mr.Jack Ross, Dr.R.F.Ruttan, Prof, Percy C.and Mrs.Ryan, Mr.and Mrs.P.W.St.George, Mr.and Mrs.John Savage, Miss Savage, Dr.J.W.Scane, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Scott, Mrs.H.C.Scott, Miss Scott, Mr.J.P.Scott, { Yhe Missed Scott, Rev.Dr.and Mrs.Scrimger, Miss Gardner, Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Sise, Miss Sise, Mrs.and Miss Bkel- ton, Mr.and Mrs.W.Sproule, Mr.and Mrs, T.G.Shaugnessy, Rev.Dr.and Mrs, Shaw, Mrs.and Miss Shepherd, Dr.Iran- cis J.Shepherd, Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Smith, Dr.J.R.and Mrs.Spicr, Mrs.Spragge, Mr.and Mrs.Fred.tSanclitte, Rev.F.J., Mrs, and Miss Steen, Lord and Lady Strathcona and Mount Royal, Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Stephens, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Stephenson, Dr.and Mrs.FF.A.Stevenson, Mrs.P.S.Stevenson, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Stevenson, Dr.James Stewart, Dr.and Mrs, W.Grant Stewart, Mr.Harry Stikeman, Miss Stikeman, Mr.John Stirling, Dr.J.W.Stirling, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Strong, Miss Symmers, Sir 3Ier- bourne and Lady Tait, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Tait, Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.F.Wolferstan Thomas, Miss Wolferstan Thomas, Mr.and Mrs.John Torrance, Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Torrance, Mr.N.W., Mrs.and Miss Trenholme, Rev.G.0.and Mrs.Troop, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Tucker, the Misses Urquhart, Sir William and Lady Van Horne, the Misses Van Horne, Mr.ond Mrs.H.Vaughen, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wainwright, Miss Wainwright, Mr.and Mrs.W.MeLea Walbank, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Wallis, Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Wanklyn, Hon.J.K.Mrs.and Miss Ward, Rev.W.H.and Mrs.Warriner, Mr.ad Mrs.W.W.Watson.Mr.D.A.P.Watt, Miss Watt, Hon.E.W., Mrs.and the Misses Wand, Rev.J.C.and Mrs.Antliff, Rev.W.M.and Mrs.Patlon, Mr.and' Mrs.Richard White, the Misses White, Dr.George Wilkins, Mrs.and Misses Wilkins, Mrs.and Miss Williams, Rev.Canon Wood, Rev.William and Mrs.Wright, Mr.Justice and Mrs.Wurtele, Miss O\u2019Brien, Dr.H.B.and Mrs.Yates, Mrs.Young, the Misses Young, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Young.| | | | v \u2014_ gp\" -+\u2014-\u2014_\u2014_-\u2014\u2014 THE HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1897.\u2014 MAGOG.\u2014 Mr.John Kelly, of Montreal, is at the Fair View.Mr.C.de W.Reid, of Montreal, is summering here.Mr.C.F.Files, Friday here.Ar.F.Hickey, of Montreal, is at the Park House.Mr.N.F.Marcure is a guest at the Central House.i! : Mr.John Hill, of Boston, is at the entral House.Mr.John F.Finn, is a guest of Mr.I.\u2018A.Brossette.Mr.W.Wilkinson, of Montreal, arrived here on Tuesday.Mr.A.Laberge, of Maisonneuve, spent Wednesday here.- Mr.M.House, of Stanstead, was in town on Friday.Mr.A.H.Grey, of Montreal, arrived here on Monday.Mr.W.Lefebvre, spent Saturday here.Mr.J.E.Walker, of Cookshire, is a guest at the Fairview.Mr.W.H.Meayhaw, of Toronto, is spending his holidays here.Mr.T.A.Cousins, of St.Johns, spent last Tuesday in Magog.Mr.A.W.Fairbairn, of Montreal, is passing a week in Magog.Mr.A.Galley, of Montreal, has been ptaving with Mr.O.Garceau.Mr.I.McCullough, cf Toronto, has been visiting Mr.Wm.Jamieson.Messrs.TF.O\u2019Brien and J.Rainville are emong thé summer visitors.Messrs.F.Belknap and Ed.Coutery are staying at the Park House.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Hindle spent a few Gays this week in Montreal.Mr.D.Fraser, of Westmount, has been spending his holidays here.- Mr.A.H.Plimsoll, of Montreal, is the latest arrival at the Fair View.Mr.and Mrs.N.Healy, of Montreal, are passing the summer in Magog.Mr.E.J.Vernon, of Longueuil, is finishing his vacation in Magog.Messrs.A.F.Maheux and G.A.Placy spent a few days here last weék.Mr.C.H.Canning, of Montreal, was here on Monday visiting friends.Messrs.James Brayeeu and L.Laclere fre guests at tha Central House.: Mr.F.H.Brown, of Montreal, has been a guest at the Park House.Messrs.W.W.Mack and W.O'Connor \u2018have put up at the Central House.Mr, W.G Walker, of London, England, is staying at the Fair View, - Mr.W.F.Hunt, of Lennoxville, has been spending a few days in Magog.+ Mr.P.A.Bonny, of Montreal, register ed at the Central House last Friday.Mrs.J.O'Connor, of Montreal, is on a visit to her son, Mr.John O\u2019Connor.Mr.B.Tendel, of Montreal, is passing & £ew days with Mr.J.A.Bessette.Messrs.W.Timming and C.H.Gordon are staying with Mr.O.Garceau.Miss Monroe, of Montreal, is the guest gf Rev.R.C.Tambs, at the Parsonage, Mr.Cornelius Tambs has been on a visit to his brother, Rev.R.C.Tambs.Mr.C.D.McColl, of Westmount, is enjoying a quiet week's holiday in Magog.of Montreal, spent of Maisonneuve, Mr.Wim.Jarvis, of Montreal, has been passing a few days with Rev.Mr.Cor- Tigan.Dr.Skife and Mr.I.C.A.Heriot, of Montreal, \u2018are expected in: Georgeville this week., Mr.Ivan Somerville, of Montreal, is on & visit to Mr.P.À.Somerville, George- ville.Messrs.B.A.York and Jos.Dufresne of Montreal, are staying with Mr.J .A Bissette.Messrs.N.A.Mansfield and G.E.San- born have been staying at the Central House.Messrs.C, Miller and J.T.Lepage, ot Sherbrooke, are visiting Mr.J.A.Bes sette, Messrs, H.A.Gaylor and H.B.Me Queen, of Newport, Vt., were in town on Tuesday.Mr.J.C.Colby, accompanied by his sister, Miss Jessie Colby, spent Wednesday here.Messrs, P.H.Locke and Arthur Brown, of Sherbrooke, have been spending a few days in Magog.Messrs.I.Lamb and J.A.Uingman spent Wednesday in town.They put up ut the Park House, Messrg.J.C.Canning and J.Alex.McDonald, of Montreal, registered at the Fair View last Friday.Dre, Chalmers and Bowen were in Montreal this week, attending the Medical Association's meetings.Mr.L.C.Barr, of Tancashire, Eng, has been in town this week.He was a guest at the Battle\u2019s House.Mr.Alfred L.Wright, of Castlebrooke Ferm, visited the Eastern Exhibition at Sherbrooke on Thursday.Messrs.John Kearnes and M.J.Frau- ley are among the latest arrivals from Montreal at the Fair View.; Mr.D.H.Dicks, accompanied by his daaghter, Miss Dicks, arrived here from Brooklyn, N.Y., last Monday.Messre.A.L.Lockerby and H.M.Percy, of Montreal.have ordered rooms et the Lake View Hotel, Georgeville.On Tuesday evening, Mr.James He- therington arrived at the Park House, where he intends making a short stay.Mr.John J.Smith, of Cork, Ireland, registred at the Park House on Wednesday evening.He is in town on business.Mr.Tom Allan, accompanied by his friend, Mr.C.H.Green, of Montreal, has been passing a few days at the Fair View.Miss Prudence Grace and Miss Pancy Crockford, of Montreal, who haÿe been on a visit to Mrs.Foucher, returned home last Monday.Messrs.F.M.Conway, H.J.Sullivan, Alfred Mahaux, and A.W.aCochran, of Point St.Charles, are spending a brief holiday in Magog.Prof.F.W.Holland, \u2018of Montreal, who has been spending a few weeks at Edgewood Farm, Apple Grove, returned home on Tuesday.Mr.Delmar Jameson, of Westover, Ont, and Mr.John G.Greem, of Galt, Ont., have been spending the last few days at the Park House, Ments in, the fire and police.station on | Thursday morning.Loe : I FF = Mf © ; À: HEURE CPE = a Mr.P.A.Bonner, of St.Lambert, arrived in town to-day.He was accompanied by Messrs.W.H.Beullac and E.T.Valiquet, of Montreal.A party of Montreal pleasure-seckers arrived here on Wednesday.They consisted of Messre.P.Tuyan, C.Dupuis W.Andrews and D.St.Mars.Mr.John D.Sampson, the well known Magog instrumentalist spent Saturday and Sunday in Montreal.He was on a visit to friends in St.Dominique street.Miss Niles, daughter of Bishop Niles, of New Hampshire, together with Mrs.Orrin Rexford, have been on a visit to Miss Tambs, at St.Luke\u2019s parsonage.Messrs, J.H.Cunningham and \u20ac.H.Chinay, of Montreal, are spending a short holiday in Magog.\u201chey arrived on Wednesday morning, and are staying at the Faw View.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.W.Kent, Miss Ruth I.Kent, Mr.and Mrs.E.Kent, and Messrs.I, H.and I.Kent, of Providence, R.I., have formed a small party of Ameri cans staying at the Park House during the past week.Mr.O.Garceau of Rock Island, became the new owner of Fair View House on Wednesday.The new proprietor is a very go ahead man and great improvements are already to be observed in the management of the hotel.Mr.J.\u2018W.Pilcher, of the Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd., of Notre Dame street, Montreal, registered at the Park House on Wednesday.He is in town In connection with the installatino of the elec tric light in Magog.Mrs.Wm.Forrest and the Misses For- vest, of Grange-over-Sands, Eugand, leit here lagt Monday for Los Angelos, Cal.where they intend wintering.They will be jcined in the course of a few weeks by Mr.Martin Hertz, of \u2018Rushoime, ; Eng, who is at present staying at the Park House.Miss F.Weston, of Nashua, N.H.; Miss Katie Westin, of Marbleton, and Miss Sadie Waterhouse, of Sanford, Me, together with Mr.H.E.Farwell, of Magog, inspected the alterations and improve About four hundred Magogites attended the excursion to Newport, Vt., last Tues day.They enjoyed glorious weather all the time.Excursions may be said to have ben the order of the week, for besides that to Montreal thtere have been daily \u201cspecials\u201d to Sherbrooke to visit the Kast- ern Ixhibition, For some inexplicable reason}, it appears to have become the fashion in Magog to visit a certain rock situated on the Sherbrooke road, and after Kissing it, to chip off and carry away a small piece for luck.Nobody seems to know who originated the custom.Can this be a modern Blarney stone?Among the American visitors this week are the follow &;: Mr.A.J.Maddan, New York; Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Roberts, Manchester, N.H.; lé.Famenico Tuici, Boston, Mass.; Mr.Edwin School- craft, Manchester, N.I1.; Mr.I.W.Ladue, Lawrence, Mass.; Mr.B.W.Lee, Newport, Vt.; Miss Maud W.Downs, Boston, Mass., and Miss Ada Pierce, Chicago, II.Mr.Erasmus D, Smith, the popular Magog postmaster, will spend his next holidays out West, where he hopes to have some good hunting.Mr.Smith was born in Topsham, Vt., but came to Canada at a very early age.He has been living in Magog since 1878, and has tiwce held | the office of Mayor.He was chief of the local fire brigade in the years 1893, 94, ?05 and \u201996, and he has been a prominent Freemason for nearly twenty years.By his invariable kindness towards everybody the has won many friends, and he may now uh- doubtedly be described as the most popular man in the town.KNOWLTON.\u2014\u2014 \u2018 There is good reason to believe that the Brome county exhibition wiil he largely attended on the 7th and 8th of September.Mr.Samuel Bowker is now in Montreal taking a course of studies preparatory for the civil service examinations, which wii be held in Qetober.The Knowlton Brass Band went to Sherbrooke on Thursday to furnish the - multitudes of people with music, and they spent a very enjoyable day.The school will open for the coming : year on Monday.It is to be hoped that | the pupils will take an interest in their work, and keep up the record of the school, which for the last few years ihas been very good.The school will undoubtedly do well under the able manage: ment of Principal Moore, as it always has since he has been here.\u2014 ST.LAMBERT.Mr.Lewis A.Hart is offering his beau- ] tiful residence, Villa Rosa, and grounds i for sale.Miss Morris\u2019 school and kindergarten for young children opened on Wednesday, 1st instant, with full classes.The annual exhibition of the St.Lambert Horticultural Society was held on, Thursday evening at the Boat Club House.| Mr.Robert Terroux continues to improve slowly, and has been able the past | few days to sit up each afternoon for a short while.The Longueuil Boating Club\u2019s yacht race, as well as the open sailing cance race, postponed from the regatta a fortnight ago, owing to the roughness of the water, takes place this afternoon.The numerous friends of Mrs.A.C.Heath will regret to learn that she has been confined to her bed for nearly a week through rheumatism.Mr.Fred.A.Bourne has received a promotion in the G.T.R.service, having on the 1st instant been appointed a paymaster and assigned to the district from Portland to York.a Mr.and Mrs.George Junkin have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their bereavement by the death of their little boy, which sad event occurred on Monday last.The Longueuil and Montreal Scuth Protestant School opened on Wednesday with a good attendance.The secretary of the * board gives notice that all children in the parish between seven and fourteen years will have to pay the school fees oË $4 whether they attend the school or not.The St.Lambert Model School opened : on Wednesday with pretty full classes and under the following teachers :\u2014Mr.C.O.| Jackson, principal; Mr.W.Larminie, and the Misses Maud and Isabel Macleod and Miss Tompkins.complete set of kitchen utensils, Mr.R.Chapple; dozen silver spoons, Miss Hors.fall; berry set, the Misses MacLeod; biscuit jar, A.C.Bourne and H.Horstall; cil painting, Mr.W.Turton; lamp, Dr.Mitchell; check, \u2014; silver biscuit Jar, Mr.James Yates; one dozen knives and forks, Mr.J.Robinson; salt cellars, Miss tiddington; cream jug and sugar basin, Miss Locke; silver five o'clock tea set, Miss Mackay; tea doth, Miss H.Wright; silver butter digh, Mr.and Mrs.Horsfall; Doulton biscws jar, Mr.Whimby; Jardin- jere, Mr.and Mrs.Goodchild; silver cake knfie, Mr.John Mattinson; silver berry spoon, Mr.and Miss Reid; set of jugs, Mr.and Mrs.Lightbound; tea cosy, Miss Briens; vase, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Webster; berry set, Mr.Finck; salad set, Mr.and Mrs.Urquhart; two fruit glass dishes, Miss Jessie Hutchinson; one dozen silver spoons, Mr.W.Smith; pin cushion, Miss Sudbury; delf and silver biscuit jar, Mr.Dougherty ; set of d\u2019Oyleys, Miss W.Christie; set of carvers, Mr.Robinson; pickle jar, Mr.and Mrs.Johnson; banner, Miss Brosseau; picture, Messrs.Reynolds, lrving, Beatty and Fernie; fruit dish, Mr.and Mrs.Ridding- ton; cup and saucer, Mrs.Rose; vases, Mr.and Mrs.Orchard; cheese stand), Miss Finch; box of cigars, Godirey Bird; two gold pieces, Bank of Toronto staff; marble clock, Major Victor E.Mitchell; vases, Mrs Cornwall; lamp, Mr.E.and Miss Smillie; hairpin box, Mrs.Lindsay; On Thursday last a young man about | epergue, Miss Bell; jug, Mr.Wadsworth, eighteen years of age, named Samuel Du-: and one dozen silver spoons, Mr.Hill.The val, had the thumb of his right hand to the first joint out off in a hay-cutting machine.The wound was dressed Ly a local doctor.The attention of the \u201cspecials\u201d is drawn to the practice some lads residing on Vie toria avenue, opposite Mr.Finch\u2019s store, have of tying strings and ropes across the footpath from the trees to the fences, thereby catching people who pass that way in the face.This \u201cpernicious practice should be at once put down, as it is a very dangerous one.One lady had her face badly hurt through this work of the lads and in the same part of the avenue mentioned.A man named Joseph Dudevoix, of the G.T.R.car department, who resides at Montreal South, met with a rather serious accident on Sunday afternoon last.While out trying some new cartridges, one of them exploded ,and the breech of his rifle flying open, the powder entered his right eye, cheek and nose, almost blinding him.He suffered considerable pain all night, and on Monday morning went into the General Hospital, where the grains ot powder were extracted from his eye, etc.He is now fast recovering from the effects, At the Grand Trunk regatta last Satur day the St.Lambert boys took one first and three second prizes.In the canoe, single paddle, one mile, J.Smith was see: ond.In the four-in-a-canoe the St.Lam.¢ bert men, composed of A, Locke, H.Hors : fall, A.Brown and C.Christie, took second.In the tandem canoe, open, H.Locke and J.Smith were second.In the war canoe (15 paddles), open, one mile, the St.Lambert crew took first prize, beating the Grand Trunkers badly.This latter race was closely contested, and on coming in the winners were heartily cheer ed.The boys are enthusiastic over their treatment, and speak in the highest terms of the officials of the Grand Trunk Boat ing Club, more especially of the impartial conduct of the starter, Mr.Alex.Turnbull, who is himself a well-known oarsman, and the \u201cright man i nthe righ tplace.\u201d On Tuesday evening, 31st August, a very successful and enjoyable social was given in the lecture hail of the Methodist Church by the Christian Endeavor Society of the various churches to the congregation of the Methodist Church, who responded in large numbers to the invitation, the hall being well filled.Mr.F.Riddington, sr, filled the chair to the satisfaction of all present.A good musical and literary programme had been prepared, and among tirose taling part were Miss Riddington, who sang with great tact and finish; Mrs.Buchanan, whose song was received with the applause it richly deserved; and Mrs.(Rev.) W.H.Stevens, whose singing, both in a solo and in a duet with the pastor, Rev.W.H.Stevens, left nothing to be desired; while the trio by Messrs.Stevens, DeWolf and Heath created much laughter, and they were forced to respond to an encore.Mrs.W.H, Stevens acted as accompanist with great satisfaction.The readings by Messrs.J.H.Carson and P.Charlton were exceedingly good, and mer- cited the applause which was so heartuy accorded these gentlemen.At the conclu sion oË the entertainment refreshments were served and the company dispersed after singing {the National Anthem, well pleased with the evening\u2019s proceedings.Too much praise cannot be given the CH.Society in general and the committee in charge of the entertainment, Misses Rid dington and Stevens and Mrs.A.C.Heath, for the admirable manner in which | they arranged and carried into effect the whole affair.Much regret was felt at the enforced absence, through severe illness, of Mrs.Heath.A fashionable wedding took place on Wednesday evening, 1st inst., at St.Barnabas Gburch (Episcopal), here, the rector, Rev.Mr.Dart, officiating.The contracting parties were two popular young people, Miss Alice Hooper, daughter of Mr.W.H.V.Hooper, of the C.P.R., and Mr.George F.C.Ancrum, of the G.T.R, By the hour fixed for the ceremony, 6.15 o'clock, the church, which was most beautifully decorated, was well filled by the invited guests and the friends of the young couple.The service was a full choral one, the orgamist, Mr.Fred.Bourne, presiding at the organ in his usual fine style.After the ceremony, the bridal party and guests adjourned to the residence of the bride's parents, on Victoria Avenue, where a most recherche dejeuner was serevd.After the toasting of the bride and groom, dancing was indulged in until 9.45, when the bride anu groom departed upon thier honeymoon trip to New York, Boston, and other American cities, The bride, who was most becomingly dressed, wore cream figured poplin, made with brocaded cream sutin bolero and epaulettes trimmed with pearl trimming and chiffon, with the orthodox wreath of orange blossoms and veil.The bridesmaids, of whom there were four, were Miss Ethel Hooper and Miss Ancrum, i who wore white muslin over Blue, and Miss Horsfall and Miss Mary McLeod, who wore ; White muslin over pink.All four ladies wore large white leghorn hats trimmed with cream tips and forget-me-nots, and carried beautiful bouquets of white and pink asters, the gift of the groom.The groom\u2019s gifts to the bridesmaids were opal rings.The brides going-away dress was of grey, trimmed with shot silk and lace, her hat being trimmed to match\u2014with shot silk and flowers.The groomsmen were Mesos.J.Yates and C.Hooper, brother of the bride.The bridal presents are very numerous and handsome, and go to show the great esteem in which the young lady is held.Among others may be mentioned: A dining-room suite from the brides parents; a bedroom suite from the parents of the groom; silver teapot (an heirloom) Mrs.Ancrum, (mother of the groom); sofa cushion, Miss Ethel Hooper; dinner and tea set, Mr.C.Hooper; easel, Mr.Bruce Hooper; vase, Miss Mary Hooper; picture, Miss Maude Hooper; chair, Miss Ancrum; berry set.Mr.Charles Ancrum; brass and onyx lamp, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Henry; set of d\u2019Oyleÿs, Mr.and Mrs.L.Dugan; lounge, Mr.and Mrs.F.Riley; silver berry spoon, Mr.and Mrs.aJ.W.S.Dugan; silver five o'clock tea set, Mr.Thomas Riley; : following were the invited guests: Mr.and Mrs.Anerum, Mr.and Mrs.Dugan, Mr.and Mrs.Henry, Mr.and Mrs.Riley, Mr.and Mrs Fred.Lambert (England); Mr.and Mrs.Melville (England); Mr.and Mrs.Price, Mr.C.and Miss Ancrum, Mr.James Robinson, Mrs.Rose, Mr.James A, Yates, Mr.K.Smiley, Miss Smiley, Messrs.W.C.Turton, J.Mattinson and W.Reynolds, Mr.K.and Miss Reid, Mr, Mrs.and Miss Riddington, Mr.Robert Dough- erty, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Horsfall, Mr.Mrs.and Miss Hill, Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Dart, Mr.and Mrs.Whimbey, Mr.and Mrs.Lightbound, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace | Orchard, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Johnston, Mr.and Miss Finch, Miss 1 acNaughton, Mr.J.Beatty, Miss Galbraith, Miss Allison Galbraith, Miss Steel, Miss Fouls, Miss Mary McLeod, Miss Maude McLeod, Mr.\u2018and Mrs.W.Hooper (Ticonderoga, N.Y.), Miss Minnie Hooper, Mr.R.J.Chapple, Mr.and Mrs.G., H.Hooper (Grasshill, N.Y.), Mr.and Mrs.O\u2019Con- nell, and Miss Jennie O'Connell (New York), Mr.W.Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Fred.A.Bonner, Mr.Charles Bourne, Major Vietor E.Mitchell, Mr.W.F.Robinson, Mr.S.Fernie, Mr.and Mrs.Webster, Dr.Robert Mitchell, Mr.T.Riley, Misa Kath- | leen Sidbury, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Tucker, | Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Jenkins, Mr.and } Miss A.Hunt (New York), Messrs.Robert and J.Hunt, B.(Maire and A.Rushton, Miss Mackay, Mr.Andrew Irving, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Urquhart, Miss Clara Dit- chett (Bangor, Penn.), Miss W.Locke and Miss Minnie Briens.Upon their refurn home the bridal couple will reside here, their house, not far from the bride\u2019s parents\u2019, being presently completely furnished from top to bottom and ready for them to go into.POINTE CLAIRE.The village is still without a constable.Mrs, Duchesneau is still confined tn the house by nervous prostration caused by fright when burglars entered the house on June 30th, On Wednesday evening, August 25th, a very pretty wedding was solemnized in the Parish Church, when Miss Evangeline, daughter of Mr.C.Brault, notary, was united to Dr.Lesage, also of this village.The bridesmaid was Miss Irene Duüches- neau, and the groomsman Dr.Valois, of Valoisvile.There was a large attendance of friends at the church.Breakfast was served at the residence of the bride's fa ther, and afterwards Dr.Lesage and wife left for the Maritime Provinces.LONGUEUIL, Miss Sully is visiting at the nouse of Miss McColl, Miss Mildred Robertson is the guest of Miss Maud Shaw.Miss NH.M.Patton is visiting her cousin, Mrs.W.A.Thompson, Quinn avenue.Miss Gladys Gowan, of Quebec, and Miss Fulton, are staying for a time with Mrs.Dun Cameron.Mr.A.J.Pell ha gone west for a trip.Mr.W.R.Moifat was in Toronto this week, but has returned.The semi-atnual meeting of the boat club has been called for this day week, Saturday, Sept.11.Miss Gladys Cookson has returned from a long visit to her sister, Mrs.Edwin Elliot, of Minneapolis, Minn.Mr.and Mrs.William Cooper, Mrs.Wm.J.Gear and the Misses Maye and Kathieen Gear have returned from the seaside.Mrs.David Shaw, of Bord de l\u2019Eau, and Miss Annie Shaw have returned from their visit to Rougemont.Miss Mable Shaw is still away.The shooting season has again opened, and the local policemen will have to be specially vigilant to prevent tiring on the beach within the limits of the town.The public school, under the direction oi the Protestant Board of School Commissioners, opened on Wednesday last.Miss Butler is again in charge with Miss Patterson as the new assistant teacher.The young ladies of the Hazle Club are assisting the B.C.H.at the boat club bazaar, now in progress.They have sole vhorge of the candy table, and are likely to do a good business.Under the auspices of the ladies of the Montreal, South Methodist Church, a most enjoyable fruit social was held on Friday evneing, August 27th, in Unity Hall.The young folks of the town to the number of twenty-five or so had a most enjoyable moonlight drive on thursday evening last.They had a pleasant windup at the house of Mrs.BR.A.Car michael.There was a good deal of activity at the clubhouse on Saturday afternoon, August 28th.Many took advantage of the fine day to be out for an airing.The tennis players enjoyed their play immensely, and, between club members, some excellent games were indulged in.Pursuant of a circular issued by the Canadian Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and signed by Mr.Charles Alexander, president; and Mr.G.Durnford, secretary, the rector of St.Mark\u2019s Church will (D.V.,) preach tomorrow evening on the subject of kindness to dumb creatures.The Richelieu and Ontario navigation Company\u2019s steamer Hosanna, discontinued making an evening trip to Boucherville on August 27th.This action curtails the transportation facilities of the people down the river and makes Longueuilers more than ever satisfied with their own chosen resort.Miss I.H.McClure will resume her kindergarten class this season, beginning an Sept 15.It will be remembered that this was a most successful snd valuable institution in the community last winter, \u2014 wm sa ae om se | and mothers and thoge in charge of little \u2018ones wil be glad to know that sthe work so well begun is to be continued here.The yacht race, distance 9 miles, to be sailed at Longueuil this afternoon, for the beautiful Richelieu Cup, should be a most interesting event.The officers who will be in charge are Messrs! William Ryan, Charles P.O'Connor and A.J.Pell.The handicaps have been arranged between the yacht owners who are to sail, so that dissatisfaction is not likely to arise.The ladies of the B.C.H.have for many months past been busily engaged in pre- \u2018paring $7 a bazaar in aid of the Doat-club ; funds.Last evening the sale was opened in the clubhouse, with great eclat.The attendance was large, and the display of fancy and useful articles and edibles moss jenticing.The bazaar will be open this afternoon and evening.A dance will wind up the proceedings to-night.Mr.J.Thurston Smith is to presid® at the piano.The corporation of Longueuil is continuing the good work, of year by year, extend- .ing and improving the drainage system of | the town.This season Labante Avenue \u2018and part of Longueil Street are under | treatment.The greater portion of the town is now thoroughly drained and an abundant supply of water is constantly provided, so that the houses of Lon- gueuilers can have every convenience enjoyed by city dwellings.In other words people here may revel in the delightful freedom of the country, with all the comforts of the city at their dsposal.The Longueuil club was not represented, at the Grand Trunk Boating Club\u2019s regatta on Saturday, August 28th.Until the time of their own regatta the boys undergo cousiderable restraint and self-denial in order to keep in form for the races, and when once the big local event is over they are glad enough to partake of a well- earned relaxation.The tortuous and pe culiar course of the Pointe St.Charles Club is not a very inviting one to those who are unfamiliar with it and it is said that a pilot is almost a necessity tp visitors who would navigate above the bridge.Of course such a personage is hardly a convenient adjunct to a racing boat or canoe, Sister clubs must, however, congratulate the Grand Trunk Boating club on the success of its regatta.Great preparations are being made for the grand evening concert, in aid of the building fund of the Longueuil Boating Club, which is to be held an the club house vu Wednesday evening, September 15th.Many well known entertainers will take part as the foliowing list will show: Miss Marie Hollinshead, Mrs.Jean Harvey of St.Johns, N.F.; Mr.J.O.Rouleau, Dr.À.F.Ibbotson,, Mr.James Johnson, Mr.Cathcart Wallace the violinist; Miss Grace Breckan, Mlle.Thivierge, Mr.T.de Grey Stewart, Mr.William Archibald Anderson, Mr.J.Parker, banjoist and Prof.Liebich.There will be a late boat returning to the city after the performance, for the convenience of city visitors.À complimentary bonnet hop, with orchestra will follow the evening\u2019s enteitain- ment.Much successful amateur gardening has been done here this summer, and there is a good deal of keen but friendiy competition and healthy rivalry between the gardeners.Messrs.Cooper and Gear have, perhaps, the largest and best garden in this vicinity, and they have been partieu- larly successful with sweet peas and pansies.Apples and plums are a failure here.Mr.John Tooke has had a fine lot of annuals.Mr.C.J.Harrod\u2019s gar den is a mass of bloom, his petunias, as tors and roses being specially worthy of mertion.Mr.A.W.H.Jones\u2019 garden is remarkable for its tidy appearance, and the systematic arrangements of the flower beds.Mr.W.R.Moffat has had excellent results from his sowing.Amongst others of the English-speaking residents who have made a creditable showing may be mentioned Messrs, W.J.Carmichael, Baylis, R.O.Thicke, Hamilton, McClure, Baker, Hill, King and Wilson.Many French citizens have charming gardens.Plenty of vegetables and small fruits are grown to supply local vequirements.The usual fortnightly hop of the Longueuil Boating club took place on Sat- yvday evening last, and though not so largely attended as usual, was perhaps on that account the more, enjoyable.The president of the club atttended to the reception of members and visitors at the gate and Messrs.Blaikie and McClure had charge of the floor.Among many others present, were: Mr.John Hamilton, the Misses Hamilton, Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Blaikie, Miss Lane, Mr.and Mrs.F.J.MoClure Misses Stephen, Misses McClure, Miss Edie Tooke, Miss Mountain, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Thompson, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.H.Jones, Mrs.W.F.M.Jones, Mrs.and Miss Thornton, Mr.R.M.Rodden, Miss Rodden, Miss Jodoin, Misses Cookson, Mr.A.E.Carmichael, Misses Cookson, Miss Maye Thomson, Miss Maud Logan, Miss Edith Glassford, Miss Ahern, Miss Maud Shaw, Miss Mildred Robertson, Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Elliott, the Misses Murray, Miss Minnie Saunderson, Misses Wur- tele, Misses Kendall, \u201crs.Lee and Miss Maudie Lee, Miss McColl and Miss Sully, Mr.and Mrs.Dun Cameron, Miss Gladys Gowan and Miss Fulton, Messrs.W.G.Marcou, W.Cameron, Noel Nivin, Ar nold Saunderson, Don Russell, Charles Hurtubise, Edwin Hurtubise, Gregory Shaw, M.A.Anderson, Louis Richardson, A.Faureau, H.H.Connor, A.W.Han- nigan.Longueuil did wisely and well im seizing the occasion of the return of Sir Wilfrid Laurier to make a non-partisan display of patriotic enthusiasm.Party lines and party colors were discarded, and Liberals and Conservatives alike united to honor the famous Canadian who has done so much in the Mother Tand and foreign parts to bring Canada to the fore.Tne procession of 4 dozen or more large steamboats brightly illuminated, gliding slowly up the river, with great bonfires and brilliant pyrotechnic dispiays on both shores, is a sight not soon to be forgotten by Longueuilers.Even the reception of H.R.R.the Prince of Wales in 1860 did not, from a spectacular point of view, equal Sir Wilirid\u2019s arrival.Owing to a downpour of rain, the Prince arranged not to reach Montreal in the evening, as was interded, but delayed his landing till 9 a.m.on Saturday, August 25th, so that fireworks were out of the question.Dr.Pratt was deputed by the Town Council to manage the discharge of fireworks and colored lights from the end of the Government whart.A row of large bonfires blazed brilliantly on the beach.Many of the river side residences were illuminated with Chinese lanterns and candle lamps.Among those who made a specialty noteworthy display may be mentioned Messrs.Perrault, Thivierge, Prefontaine, James McClure, Labelle, Masson, Hurtubise, Prendergast, and the Longueuil Boating Club.The most prominent feature in the town of Longueuil when approached from the river is the magnificent Roman Catholic church, which attracts during the summer season, thousands of visitors.Not always has the place of worship of the humble habitants been so attractive to outsiders, Much interesting history, however, surrounds the growth of the parish, and the ercction of the various churches which preceded the present one.In the early days, the old fort or Chateau of the Lemoynès\u2014 which was begun abont,1685 and finished five years later\u2014contained \u201ca fine chapel and this was used by the parishoners for many years.But this chapel proved insufficient to meet the growing require } ments of the parish, so on December 8th 1722, at a public meeting it was resolved to try and build a new church.Consequently on the 9th of June 1724, the then Intendant, Michel Began, issued a judgment compelling the inhabitants of the parish of Saint Antoine de Pate de Longueuil to contribute money and labor in proportion to their means to the crec- tion of the proposed building.The site was fixed by a grant of land from the Baron of Longueuil, namely upon the north west side of St.Charles Street, between the Ruisseau, St.Antoine and the Chambly road.The building was of stone, eighty feet long and forty feet wide and was covered with a shingled roof.The contract for the stone work was accorded to one named Alexandre dit Jourdain and for the roof to Jacques Lefebvre.The contract for the the carpenter work, including the windows was obtained by Nicolas Colet dit Malouin.On August 26th, 1727, the church was so far finished and ready for use that an auction sale of pews, 44 in number, was proceeded with.Bertrand Viau made the first purchase, paying thir ty-two livres.The burial ground \u201cwas in rear of the church and the presbytery on \u2018the opposite corner of St.Charles St.The site for the latter was conceded by LeMoyne, by deed dated May 7th, 1736.The resident prftst at the date of tho building of the first church, (not counting the fort chapel and another small one erected about this period on Hurteau's farm,) was Joseph Isambar.An interest ing marble memorial tablet is preserved in the present church in memory of this good old priest and his successor.It bears the following inscription: Hic Jacent Riliquiae Duorum D.D, Joseph Ysambart Obiit die, 14 Dec., A.D.1763.et D.D.Jos, Steph.Demeuble Obiit die, 10 Mart., A.D., 1789.Horum ossa translata fuerunt E.veteri Ecclesia Die, 14 Julii, A.D., 1814, Requiescat in pace.This church, usually called the first one, continued to be used daily until the growth of the parish necessitated the erection of a larger building, and this event occurred in 1811.The present church was built in 1885.PAPINEAUVILLE.Ex-Mayor Theo.Bonhomme moved to his new house on Monday.The family of Major F.S.Mackay will return to Montreal on Saturday.Mrs.T.Amesse, of Montreal, arrived last week with her daughters to spend a month at Fortie\u201ds Hotel.MM.H.Bourassa, M.P., and Aug.Mackay, advocate, have removed their offices to the post-office building.Many of the youngest people of both sexes left on the 1st inst.for their re spective convents, colleges and schools.Miss Hudon and Miss Karie Morin, school teachers, who spent their vacation with their relatives at Trois-Pistoles, Que, returned on Tuesday and opened the village school on Wednesday.Mr.L.G.Papineau, C.KE., arrived here on Tuesday, and returned on Wednesday to Montreal with his family, who had spent last month with his mother-in-law, | Mrs.John Mackay.Mr.H.Bourassa, M.P., returned from the Laurier reception on Tuesday evening.He reports th.t he mever saw such an ovation as that given to the Premier.Mr.C.B.Major, M.P.P., De Var rennes, N.P., and A.G.St.Julien, Esq., went to Ripon and Hartwell on Monday.It is said they enjoyed their trip very much.Honorable T.B.de la Bruere, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Quebec, was here on Tuesday to hold am investigation into charges of drunkenness while on duty made against Mr.Thibault, school inspector for this county.C.B.Major, M.P., appeared on behalf of the complainants.Amongst the witnesses were Revs.Canon Michel, P.P., of Buckingham, and his vicar, Abbe Routhier, Revs.Lortie, ot Notre Dame de la Salette, Guillaume, ot Hartwell, and MM.H.Lefebvre, C.H., Jos.Olivier, J.B.St.Pierre, N.P, ana others.VALOIS.Mr.and Miss Johnson are still located at Miss Joly\u2019s in Valois.Miss M.Fabre, from St.Genevieve, was visiting Valois on Wednesday.Dr.and Mrs.Lesage, from Pointe Claire, have returned from their wedding trip.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Wilson, have left the Mansion, and returned home with their family.Mr.Arthur Gauthier and family have left the Merry del Val Cottage to return to the city.Mr.and Mrs.Decarv from Cote St.Antoine have been visiting their mother, Mrs.Valois.Reverend Abbe Cochard, from Malone, has been spending a few days with Dr.Almeida, Valois.: Mr.and Mrs.Prowse are preparing to leave Valois to return to their residence on Mountain Strect.Mrs.Muir, who has passed the last two months at Miss Joly\u2019s has gone to Beau- harnois to visit her mother, Mrs.Foley.Mr.Henri Pilette has ben visiting his sister Mrs.Decary at the Mansion.They wil Ireturn to Montreal at the beginning of September.Mrs.Andrew Wilson and Mr.from Montreal, were visiting Miss Johnston at the Merry del Val cottage, on Wednesday.SUMMERSTOWN.For all of the above suitable prizes were given.: Sword dance, (girls) \u2014Ist, Miss Georgie McConnell, Highland Fling, (girls).\u2014lst, Miss Geor- gie McConnell.Highland Fling, (men) \u2014Ist, McInnes; 2nd, Sutherland; 3rd McKenzie.Bag-pipe competition.\u2014Ist, McKenzie; 2rd, McInnes; 3rd Sutherland.Tossing the Caber, (Prof.)\u2014lst, A.G.McDonald, 35 feet, 1 in; 2nd, Simon Fraser, 27 ft.Tin.Throwing hammer (12 lbs.) Ist, A.J.McDonald, 110 feet; 2nd, Simon Fraser, 71 feet.Tossing Caber (Ama).\u2014Ist.Alex MeDon- ald, 32 ft.7 in; 2nd, Dr.McLennan, 32 ft.5 in.; 3rd, M.J.McLennan.Wednesday was a red letter day in the history of the Sons of Scotland Association in the countries of Stormont and Glengarry : when Camps Aberdeen, Glengarry and St.\u2018Mungo, from Cornwall, Williamstown and Martintown, respectively, held a grand gathering of the clans on Hamilton's Is- land.The weather was all that could be l desired for an outing and about fifteen hnndred people assembled to do honor to the sons of Auld Scotia.The steamer Rocket brought the members of Camp Aber i deen and their friends from Cornwall to the Island about 2.30 p.m., where the members of the other camps and a large number of their friends were already assembled.The officers in charge at once proceeded to Cole, hands of any but à tra: lete.That is were she i TN Many of her sex rou of a ymuastic More dangerous c life and health to the adv; petent, uneducated perse suffering from Weaknegg or qu Den ey compétent to, Experiega.7 : preser Sie complicated ailments 5; remeties pe 3 gan m, No mere nurse is A Clin; Seases which de ted 1 resources of medica} scieq nd th conor nearly 30 years Dr, > ; consul ing physician of thà In Pierce, a Surgical Institute, of ide os as given special, expert att do N y to the treatment of wom De don and EN physician in the Unig diseases = ite aies, x more remarkable success N tates pa, 9 field of practice, this par.Mis \u2018Favorite Prescriptio \" = more cases of obstinate female diss Cones any other known remedy, nN [Seases cine in the world mle her gy! .SO com 1 T Re organic health Dietely res women.and strength to Sufe:.Mrs.Jacob Schafrn ampton Co., Pa., writes, oR eemanshury Noms, 1 write to let vou Know the great 1 Pleasure.ceived from your medicines and thou! Band a home.T'was troubled wit, for Sei tre.a¢ Dans in my back all the gin ae Weak severe that I could not lie stijy 35 0 SOMetir tried different doctors but they us at mis.\u201d Then my husband induced me to qe Pot her Favorite Prescription.After takin Dr pie, feel like a new womau, Thanks forex be Tadry carry out the programme while the skirl of the pipes could he\" on everyside.The most exciti Lu of the day was a tug-of-war fop a ne Na Scottish standard between teams NR different camps.The main st Ta between the teams from Martine: Williamstown and after one gf a 5 stubbornly contested pulls over.RE Glengarry and amidst the Widest : ment, the Martintown men suce Li * pullingt heir opponents over the ne ne winning the hundsome banner.£ a pleasing feature of the day Wag wr : sentation of an address in beh it camps to the Grand der, Mr.D.M.Ro Mr.D.Munroe, of Cornwall, acted + chairman and after o few Opening rem A called upon Mr.John Connolly t, re address.Mr.Connolly complie] 2 which Mr.Robertson replied ip elqouent and pleasing manner, Short and arpropriate speeches were algo delivers.Messrs.Lieut-Col.R.R.Meap., M.P., of Cornwall, and Wm.MePhes of Williamstown.This brought the dr, outing to a elose.Fololwing à ai of the other events, with the stlecessiy competitors in each: CALEDONIA SPRINGS Following are the arrivals at the Grand Hotel for the week ending September ls: \u2014J.W.Sterling, J.C.Wilson, Miss Wy son, Miss Mabel Peters, A.T, Mongehay S.Bourgeois, Fred Stroud, D, (, Deva, Robert F.Jones, S.O.Shorey, Mrs, (, 1.Shorey, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Dobbin, J, W.Allan, R.M.Smith, Mr, and Mrs, § W.Sweeney, M.E.Davis, Miss Marjore Shorey, A.Paterson, Miss E.Paterso Master Guy Dobbin, Miss Flora Mille, M.8.Lonergan, Montreal; Mrs, C.&, Mitchell, Mrs.Peter Smith, St.Armand Que.; Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Furniss, Guy k Robinson, New York city; Miss Laun Litle, L\u2019Orignal; Mrs.W.J.Wrgh, Watrousville, Mich.; N.H.Fair, Geo, H Babbitt, Bellowes Falls, Vt.; Geo.W, Northwood, Ottawa; D.Chisholm, Nag Falls, N.Y.; Jno.Sherman, Miss R.fat tee, Miss Laura Beckham, Miss Do Johnstone, Miss Edith Short, Hawkesbury, Ont; Rev.D.C.Pattee, Schuyler, de braska; Dr.Wm.McDermid, Wm, Me T.eod, Vankleek Hill, Ont.; McNeil, Mar son, Mansonville, Que.; J.M.Strange, Kingston, Ont.; Mrs.T.M.Deal, Mn.J.W.Jenns, St.Albans, Vt.; Thos, Jor dan, John Palmer, Montreal; Miss C.bi Wolcott, Longmeadow, Mass.; Mrs, d.Foss.Mrs.J.B.Fletcher, St.Albans, ».See Also Page 3.for tl, Alf of fin, Secretary of the fn bertson, of Toro, » dalle à Ter No.1 Fever, Congestion No.2 Worms.No.8 Infants\u2019 Diseases No.4 Diarrhea.No.7 Coughs & Colds.No.9 Headache.10 Dyspepsia, Indigestiok No.11 Delayed Periods, .12 Leuchorrea.No.13 Croup.No.14 Skin Diseases.No.18 Rheumatism.No.19 Catarrh.27 Kidney Diseases.No.No.34 Sore Throat.No.77 Grip & Hay Fever a , thic Manual .Humphreys\u2019 Homeopath, ree Dieses at Pour Druggists or Mailed © 6 te Sold by druggists, or sent on fe is Boots or $1.Humphreys\u2019 Med.LO» and John Sts., New York.Le\u201d Le Gold, Silver and Stel Eyo-élass And Spectacles.ili GID aot TBR HIS an pho standan! og Sot Exoss\u201d RETAIL: stalls 24 & 20, St.Lawrence Market.WHOLESALE: 18 St, Phillip Street Are Sf Exce| The Wir ULE 5 FL gee Nanitt _ dE ; dd 8 cnc Belo 1.05, (rch Mio! About and he perleot ene Yo da joc A Lits 8 ent, | per ce Bran Ww all \u20ac szbte ait CIO Rout finishec 35 donc turley.though right, «un be Mort practic will be not he in the way.1 silver a00d 0 in.Ve what t pric:s Porte the we since ! and so! few fa end mc The sa end th ward p Rola weather Cutting cality, or 8X four mc few day average thoritie LE, Be Water Dowmar Üntario passed : days, af ame of the tow: the age à public nominate tor Legislati the Hou réelectes North W vi Com feted b 1887 he & mem to be 10 the Wat pany fro the {ime (the M establish tampany dan and part in Mutual one of 4 (eption « Position 0rganizat widow a BF Ottawy kat Cap Cd fre Caw = À v + a t * y 2 Re.n vd + % + ty A A > *% tio ent\u201d THE HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1897.3 ét ca ATHERED I ee ç in the North 95 Per Cent.of Wheat Cut \u2014 Excep in Many Districts will ™e ver n Was go Larger Tha Expected.2 S 4.\u2014The railway com: reports issued to-day are pos- st important of the year.They J w min that the wheat crop of we tC now safely garnered, with no white the estimates of as expected in some Winnipes: pus crop ; v'apiioba 18 pige by Prost, PE\" ) aa are bigher than Ww sou g.ancts Below are given & x which cover ev 4 rovince.:n the Provine A : (North-western District) t three-quarters of the wheat is cut ol If the oats.The weather has been nd ha ; | nce.nn for harvesting, and as a con pest in is all in good condition.pue tie gra! = me has beën done by frost.The » À ; probably be, wheat 15 bushels, Aw rley 30, which is about 15 per han last year in wheat, and 30 few sample crop bulle- ery grain-growing dlis- ret Ajynedosd\u2014 and bet cent, lower Le oûts.per cu D central Di strict) \u2014The wheat Bander this neighborhood without the sale a e by frost.The bulk of the wight jaw vet.The weather is fine.\u201cX (op 8 Se Wheat cutting is nearly bed.and about one-half of the stacking fnshe, Nice of the oats cut, and all the ter.No demage is yet reported, al- chongh there was a slight frost on Sunday night.Threshing starts to-day, so nothing an be said as to yield as yet.Wheat à Morris\u2014 (Eastern District == edt 18 macticafly all cut.What little is standing el be down by Saturday night.I have ot heard of any reports regarding frost in the locality.Stacking 1s well under war, in fact they are near through in the giver Plains district.The sample is a ood one, and wheat is going to be rushed in.Very few will hold any over and above what they require for seed, ete., providing prie:s keep good._ Portage La Prairie\u2014Gienerally speaking {he weather has been good for harvesting gince last report.Grain cutting is done, and some stacking is béirg done now.A few farmers have commenced threshing, end more machines are starting every day.he sample of grain threshed is very good, ond the yield from seventeen bushels upward per acre.Roland\u2014(South-westerm Distnict)\u2014The weather continues favorable for harvesting.(wtting is practically completed in the lo- ality, and stacking well advanced.Five ar six threshing outfits are at work, and four more are expected to commence in a few days.Reponts vary greatly as to the average yield of wheat, but reliable authorities figure it at 18 bushels per acre.AN EX-M.P.DEAD.1 B, Bowman of Waterloo, Ont., Passes Away After a Brief Illness.Waterloo, Ont, September 4\u2014I.E.Bowman, ex-M.P., and president of the (Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Company, passed away, after a brief illness of ten days, at 4 o'clock this morning, at the age of 05 years.Deceased was born in the township of Woolwick in 1832.At the age of twenty he commenced life as a public school teacher.In 1864, he was nominated and elected by the Reform par- tv to represent North Waterloo in the Legislative Assembly of Canada, defeating the Hou.M.H.Foley.In 1867 he was reelected by acclamation.He represented North Waterloo continuously in the Flouse of Commons until 1873, when he was defeated by Mr.Hugo Kranz, of Berlin.In 1887 he was again elected and continued & member until 1896, when he declined to be nominated.He was a diractor of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company from its establishment in 1863 up to the time of his death.He was president ci the Mercantile Fire Insurance Company, established in 1875, until 1896, when that pany Was amalgamated with the Lon- and Lancashire.He took a leadign pr in the organization of the Ontario ere te Assurance Company, being Provisional directors at the in- (tion of the company, and holding the Position of president continuously from its ORanization in 1869 wntil his death.À Wow and two sons survive him.\u2014 BRAVE CAPTAIN CAESAR.he September 4\u20140On the 4th July i iy A tomes Caesar rescued a Ont ivi frowning at Fenelon Falls, hy The arcumstances of signal hero- io ne panier Was accordingly report I jartmentt of Marine, by which où the VE it im turn to the attention Yo yai Canadian Humane Associa- ten.Toe headquarters are at Hamil- à letter fro \"y the department received bte om President Adam Brown of the the \\nvestigatine governors \" tion had awarded the so- 1 to Capt.pacsar for the con- \u20acllect h splay : Écling the rescue of the ig red in thie \u201cses of life-saving oug ; = attention jp, his behalf dts to vith ne gol wi Fen- 2 test that it Led to Capt, Caesar, be Sent of eb 4 ~The originators to ; ect tariff law did not in.gd Fhich foreion bonding Privileges ton and foray, 80 merchandige can \u201cbe wring to pp Tones Tooth Camda, ac Neon Ne ; on Evening Jour nal v vs of paper The Journa] edly my Which has arisgs C1! \u201cThe cont ntirely 4 arisen Over section 2 has been ro oT two amendmentg ne ; ; One he Confer.the Senate and the rence, Th, section, ag \u201ceans Commit- i Ouse, w Previous daim Vas the amend tariffs, and if it ended after it left the 1 House, no question could have arisen re specting it.\u201cThe Senate amendment to section 22 amended the House section by striking out the words \u2018or any act of Congress\u2019 in the conditional clause, which is the modifica tion of importance that is causing the most controversy.\u201cMany papers in commenting on the sec tion assume that the conferees inserted this amendment and proceed to comment on The fact is, however, that this amendment was adopted in open Senate.The other amendment, it now seems, was adopt: ed by the conferees simply to prevent an evasion of the section by the landing ot foreign merchandise in Cangda by vessels not entitled to equal privileges in our ports, then shipping it to the United States, and was not intended or understood to affect the bonding privilege under which foreign merchandise can be continuously shipped and forwarded through Canada.Undoubtedly, when finally settled, this amendment will be construed as the conferees intended, and therefore all the contention over it falls to the ground, À PRIEST WIL - FORSAKE HIS Vows, Cupid Proves Too Strong for Rev Mr.Richer, He Will Leave the Church and Take Unto Himself a Charming \u2018Wife.Ottawa, Sept.4.\u2014A great sensation \u2018has been caused in the County of Labelle by the retirement of Rev.Mr.Richer from his parish in the Township of Masson.Rev.Mr.Richer owns considerable property at Notre Dame de la Salle, and has decided to give up the priesthood and settle on his estate there.Such a step is not very uncommon, but what is uncommon is the cause of the priest\u2019s retirement.A young girl named Cote was left an | orphan at a tender age, and was brought up and educated by the young priest.The child as the years rolled on blossomed into a charming maiden.The priest and his ward became very attached to each other, in fact an ardent lovemsprung up in the hearts of both.\u2019 At the beginning of the summer Rev.Mr.Richer asked for a leave of absence, under the pretext of ill-health, and it was immediately granted.He then retired to his estate, and has just announced his firm intention to forsake this vows and to marry Miss Cote.lhere is now tremendous excitement in the County of Labelle, and everybody is talking of the Richer affair.It is stated on good authority that the couple were married recently by a Presbyterian minister in Montreal.er DAYS OF 49 RECALLED \u2014\u2014\u2014 Vigilance Committee Organized by Miners at Skagway.A Man Caught Perpetrating a Petty Theft and Shot in His Tracks.(Special to The Herald.) Victoria, Sept.4.\u2014-The steamer Danube returned from Dyea yesterday and brought werd of the wretched plight of the unfortunates at Skagway, and on the trail have organized a vigilance committee on the lines of the Californians of 749.Already two cases have come before them\u2014 one, a rohbery of $14,000 in gold from a miner, and if the thief is caught he will be strung up to the nearest tree.A man named Johnson was fined $150 by the committee for an atlempt to draw a gun on another man in a dispute over a lumber purchase.\u2018 .Previous to the organization of the committee, a hanger-on was deducted in the act of committing a theft, and was instantly shot.T.R.'I'.McInnes, son of Senator MeInnes, returned yesterday, having left the customs office in working order.| Th Ts | A warm discussion arose yesterday in the National Farmers\u2019 Congress, at St.Paul, Minn., over the silver question.A resolution favoring unlimited silver coinage was rejected.Dr.Hamilton, the lord bishop of Ottawa, will arrive here in Quebec to-day and will preach the sermon at the ordination service in the Anglican Cathedral on Sunday morning.Russell D.Ward, who created a sensä- tion in Chicago a short time ago by eloping with the wife of Millionaire John Bradbury, of Los Angeles, California, committed suicide some time yesterday morning by throwing himself from a Chicago & Northwestern Railway train.A special from Paris, says that the body of a woman, naked and frightfully mutilated, the nose and ears being missing and the skull smashed in, has been found in the River Seine.On the middle of deceased\u2019s back was tattooed the words: \u201cLong Live Poland\u201d and \u201cDeath to Traitors.\u201d The remains are supposed to be those of a Nihilist, who had incurred the suspicion of her fellow-Nihilists.HUBBELL'S SINS.een nr \u201caig They Are Visited Upon His Partner, Who Has Been Forced to Assign.Ottawa, September 4.\u2014On Thursday, Ald.S.Maynard Rogers assigned to the Ottawa Trust Co., for himself for the undertaking firm of Rogers and Son and for the firm of Rogers and Hubbell.The assignments are an oulcome of Mr, Ro ers\u2019 difficulties in connection with the latter firm.A meeting of creditors will shortly be held.| The mews of Mr.8S.May * nard Rogers\u2019 Assignment was learned with regret by all classes of _citiezns, and mucy sympathy is expressed.t Mr.Rogers stated that roughly speaking, his liabilities in connection with the Rogers & Hubbell firm would amount to $40,- 000, and assets, $5,000.He has turned over all the assets to the assignee and is not retaining any amount.In his undertaking business on Nicholas Street, the liabilities are placed at $35,000 and assets about $7,000.2\" en ° what they call a \u2018trick in the dark\u2019, ete.ed Hudson Bay on the 12th of July.We over the pass.Miners and Skagwayites | THE 6000 SHIP DIANA AND HER PARTY Continued from Page 1.~~ _ all the way up the Labrador.We enter- put about and reached the Atlantic again on the 21st of July, having landed the the two parties from the geological survey, one on the north side and the other on the south side of the Straits.On our way out we put about on the same day and returned \u2018direct to the Bay reaching it on the night of the 23rd of J uly, stayed there till the 25th when we returned east crossing the Straits several times, and got well out Into the Atlantic.On the 28th of July, We ran nto Cap Chudleigh, and anchored for a day, then came on here for the 1st of August.: \u2018THE DIANA A GOOD BOAT.The Diana has been all that was expected.She can steam nine knots an hour and is remarkably handy at threading her way through the ice.We have, of course, not all the luxuries of a yacht, but on the whole are fairly comfortable.From here I shall go north to Cumberland Sound and Frobisher Bay, then back through the Straits and over to Churchill.I propose to spend some time trying for fish either on my way to Churchill or on my way back just as the weather suits.So far cod has not struck on this coast nor have I heard of any salmon.We are catching trout, but these fish only come out of the rivers in June and are now on their way back up the streams.Herring are not known here.On my way back from Churchill I propose to pick up Dr.Bell, and his party on the north side of the Straits and on the 16th of September, to pick up Mr.Lowe, and his men at the mouth of the Ungava River.This done, I wil return direct to St.John's Nfld., to land them and re-coal, returning to the western end of the Straits, during the Ist week of October.How long we shall remain there, I, of course, cannot say.We won\u2019t winter here if we can help it.We ought to be back in Halifax by the 1st of November\u2014all has gone well with us.THE PARTY ALL WELL.We have had no sickness or accident, and there has been no delay save that naturally caused by the ice.We have had remarkably fine weather up to the present.An\u2019 grande procession movin\u2019 along, Dat\u2019s chil'ren of wueen Victorlaw Purty quick 1 d'or if Ll\u2019m only Flyin\u2019 dat flag from de mas\u2019 De English fight wit\u2019 Down by de reever, off on de d Killin\u2019, an\u2019 Yond shootin\u2019, an\u2019 raisin\u2019 row, Noting vut war from de Wit\u2019 nobody watchin\u2019 An\u2019 noder good woman she's tak\u2019 Is it right you don\u2019t call her.moder, Dat plaintee is say, de new Den \u201cBienvenu\u201d we will spik dem, Wit\u2019 deir English broder, ing on for the past two days, but what new facts have come to light, are not fav- arable 10 Alison, and tend 10 suow hat Le must have been on the Orr farm at the time the murder was committed.Certainly the Crown has made out a strong ease for a committal, but it is very doubtful if it is strong enough to secure a conviction before a petty jury.As the case stands now the Crown has shown that Allison cannot have left the Orr farm till nearly 8.30 o'clock.on the morniug of the murder; that he was practically alone there with Mrs.Ore.the little girl dlaggle being asleep in a bedroom upstairs, and that the shot was fired around elght o'clock in the morning.Then additional evidence against Allison is that the crime must have bee committed by someon\u201d well 3 with the farm buildings and surroundings, and someone also, who Knew the out-of- the-way corner where the guns were kent, Allison\u2019s contrary stories regarding showing the gun to Mrs.Orr, his statements that when he returned from George Barry's I read on de paper mos\u2019 ev'ry day all about Jubilee an\u2019 If de moder come dead w'\u2019en you're small garcon, Ba non, an\u2019 dat was de way we feel, w'en de ole Regime\u2019s no mor An\u2019 de new wan\u2019 come, but don\u2019t change moche, w'y, it's jus\u2019 Spikin\u2019 Francais lak\u2019 we alway do, an\u2019 de English dey mak\u2019 ho fuss, An\u2019 our law de sam\u2019, wall, I don\u2019t know me, \u2018twas better mebbe for us, So w'e're kipin\u2019 so quiet long affer dat.with the cows, the gun was leaning up against the wood pile, his story about finding the chips in the yard disturbed aul discovering a club wet at one end.and his attemnts to bring The man Stalker in the case by saying be met Staiker in the lane the day of the murder\u2014all these are circumstances against him.When the case comes up for trial the defence will make | the big fight around the point of the time an alibi, IFauing this, It would not be surprising if the insanity plea was offered, as it is known there iz epilepsy in the fami'y, The Crown will be able to disprove any theory that the boy would be physically unable to commit such a crime.The case will be concluded early this afternoon, DD VON HAHA HIT THE KAISER 2 Another Story About the Emperor William's Black Eye.After Resenting an Insult, the Young Officer, to be Conventional, Committed Suicide.London, Sept.4\u2014According to private advices, received here, most persistent stories, already hinted at in a very guarded fashion in Mr.Labouchere\u2019s Truth, are now current in the court circles of Berlin, Vienna and likewise in London, to the effect that the black eye which the Kaiser received during his yachting trip along the coast of Norway was not due, as alleged, to the fall of a rope, but to a blow delivered in anger and passion by young Lieutenant von Hahnke, aûd that the latter's THE HABITANT\u2019S JUBILEE ODE.[So many requests have been received for Drummond's \u201chiabitants\u2019 Jubilee Ode,\u201d that we reproduce the poem\u2014itd, | passin\u2019 across de sea, L s C com'n\u2019 from far away d'or tole Mawame w'ut dey tink of her, an\u2019 wishin\u2019 her bonne sante, _ An\u2019 if anywan want to know pourquoi les Canayens should dere Wit\u2019 res\u2019 of de worl\u2019 far shout \u2018\u2019Hooraw\u201d an\u2019 v pe will tole heem de reason wW'Y poor habitant I'm not on de t\u2019'row hees cap on de air, we feel iak\u2019 ue oder do, sapre fou.Of course w\u2019en we tink it de firse go off, 1 know ver .f cout .\u2018 strange lt seem For fader of us dey was offen die for flag of L\u2019Ancien regime From day w'en de voyageurs come out ail de way from ole st.Malo, above, an\u2019 long arer dat also, de Frenchman den over de whole contree, an\u2019 out on de beeg, beeg sea, Wen it's jus\u2019 ] halt tam\u2019 dey don\u2019t know w\u2019at for, it's jus\u2019 as easy get settle down, not makin\u2019 de crazy war.Sometam\u2019 dey be quiet for leetle w'ile, you t'ink dey don\u2019t fight no more, An\u2019 den w'en dey\u2019re feelin\u2019 all right agen, Bang! jus\u2019 lak\u2019 shie was before.Very offen w\u2019ere beatin\u2019 dem on de unght, soraetam\u2019 But no feller's scare on de 'noder mul, an\u2019 dey can beat us, too, bote got enough to do.An\u2019 all de long year she be go lak\u2019 dat, we never was know de peace, Not'ir L r 1 wes contree down to de St.Maurice; Till de las\u2019 fight\u2019s comin\u2019 on Canadaw, an\u2019 brave General Montcalm Die lak\u2019 a sojer of France is die, on Battle of Abraham.] Dat'\u2019s finish it all, an\u2019 de English King °s axin\u2019 us stayin\u2019 dere Were we have sam\u2019 right as de noder pep comin\u2019 from Angleterre, Long tam\u2019 for our moder so far away ds poor Canayens is cry .But de new siep-moder she\u2019s good an\u2019 kin\u2019, an\u2019 it's all right by ar bye.\u2018 leavin\u2019 you dere alone, for dear you fall, an\u2019 hurt youseff on de stone, our han\u2019 de sam\u2019 your own moder do, g it right you don't love her too?e, lak\u2019 it be before, So de sam\u2019 as two broder we settle down, leevin\u2019 dere kon\u2019 in han\u2019, Knowin\u2019 ench oder, we lak\u2019 each oder, de French an\u2019 de Englishman, For it\u2019s curi\u2019s t'ing on dis worl\u2019, I'm sure you see it agen an\u2019 agen, Dat offen de mos\u2019 worse ennemi, he's comin\u2019 de bes\u2019, bes\u2019 frien\u2019.w'en las\u2019 of de fightin\u2019s done, janayens forget how to shoot de gnn; But Yankee man\u2019s smart.all de worl\u2019 know dat, so he\u2019s firse fin\u2019 mistak\u2019 wan day W\u2019en he\u2019s try cross de line, fusil on hees han\u2019, near place dey call Chateaugay, ° Of course it\u2019s bad t'ing for poor Yankee man, De Salaberry be dere Wit\u2019 habitant farmer from down below, an\u2019 two honder Voltigeurs, Dem feller come off de State, 1 s'posc, was fightin\u2019 so hard dey can, But de blue coat sojer he don\u2019t get kill.is de locky Yankee man! Since den w'en dey\u2019re comin\u2019 on Canadaw, we always be treat dem well, For dey\u2019re spennin\u2019 de monee lak\u2019 geniutlhommes, an\u2019 stay on de bes\u2019 hotel, an\u2019 So long you was kip on de quiet, an\u2019 don\u2019t talk de politique!\u201d sept Some back again nex\u2019 week,\u201d .Yass, dat is de way Victoriaw fin\u2019 us dis Jubilee, Sometam\u2019 we mak\u2019 fuss about not'ing, but it\u2019s all on de familee, An\u2019 w'enever dere\u2019s danger roun\u2019 her, no matter on sea or lan\u2019, She\u2019ll find dat les Canayens can fight de sam\u2019 as bes\u2019 Englishman.An\u2019 onder de flag of Angleterre, so long as dat flag was fly\u2014 les Canayens is satisfy leev\u2019 an\u2019 die, ; Dat\u2019s de message our fader geev\u2019 us w\u2019en dev\u2019re fallin\u2019 on Chateaugay, An\u2019 de flag was kipin\u2019 dem safe den, dat\u2019s de wan we will kip alway! acqualnte-i .the bov ldft the farm.and will try to prove copies of The Herald containing Dr.ONLY IN lb asd 2! TIN CANS- FOLLOW DIRECTIONS.BETTS\u2019 CAFE, 212 St.James Street.(4 Doors west of 3b, Peter Stres WE SERVE A Full Course Dinner to 25c From 11.30 a.m.until 3.00 p.m.Beats anything in the city.Tryit.Discount by purchasing tickets.Breakfast and Supper a la Carte.Open from 7 a.m.until 8 p.m.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.Circuit tourt ot the District of Monirenl \u2014No 19313.Damase Cloutier, Merchant, of Ste, Therese de Blainville, District of Terrebonne.Plaintiff, versus Francois Xavier Trudel, of the City and District of Montreal, Defendant.The Defendant is ordered to appear with: in one month, P.A.ARCHAMBAULT Dep.C.C Montreal, September 3rd, 1897.NOTICE.The Eastern W.C.T.U.will meet Tues- .C.Montreals Silk Store.On Monday next we will inaugurate e sale of high grade French Silks, purchased by our Paris egent.They consist of short ends from the famous makers, Bennet and Ponson, known as the foremost producers of highest class Silks.Bengalines, They are worth coming miles to see, See our great window display.AMONGST THEM ARE.Black Satin Duchesse, Black Satin Marveilleux, Black Peau de Soie, Black Silk rich and beautiful Black Broches, Securing these Silks at very much less than their regular value, we will offer them at from one-tlihird to ome-half their regular prices.ete., ete.Our New Fall Dress Goods are here and, to our mind, are the choicest and handsomest assortment we have yet shown, per yard.and weaves.will surprise you.week, $3.95.ment for $7.50.Beautiful New Cure Cloths in all the new fall colorings.where marked 83c.On our counters at 6Uc yard.Rich Silk and Wool French Mixtures, heavy fall weights, in all the new shaded Imported to sell at $1.00.Your choice of them next week at 79 yard.New Fall Mantles Purchased direot from the best Paris, London, and Berlin makers.Even if you are not ready to purchase now, come in and see our new styles.The low prices Handsome Brodhe Dress Goods that other stores are asking 75¢ for, here 50a You'll see them else Ladies\u2019 New Fall Jackets in black cl viot, well tailored, regular $5.50 value, next Beautiful New Fall Jackets, in black and colored materials, a regular $10.00 gar- SPECIAL.Ladies\u2019 Fawn Beaver Jackets, lined In silk, made with new colldr, new sleeves and correct length, regular $12.50, for $8.75.HAMILTON'S, \"Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.Sept.7th, 8th and 9th, OP] ee\" +e\u2014, x MILED BY Mount Royal Milling & \u201cfy, Co., Ltd.D.W.ROSS COY,, Agents, MONTREAL.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, | District of Montreal.1 IN THE s.P RIaR COURT.Alexandre Eudore Poirier, advocate.of the City and District of Montreal, Plaintiff, versus Francois Xavier Gervais, merchant tailor, formerly of the City and District of Montreal, now; of place unknown, Defendant., oa : The Defendant ds ordered fo\u2019 appear within one month.L.D, GAREAT, Prothonotary.Montreal, 3rd September, 1897, A we .= Lancashire Belt Is the original of Camel Hair and other imitations, and has Stood the Test for 36 Years.Twenty-four International Highest Awards.Office, Admiralty, India and Colonial Offices, Foreign Governments and Railways Ctc., are supplied by this Celebrated Brand.D.K.McLAREN, The British Government, War 24 Victoria Square, MONTREAL, NOTICE TO CONTRACIORS.\u2014 SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed: \u2018\u2019Tender for Guard Lock,\u201d will be received at this office until sixteen o\u2019clock on the 20th day of September, 1897, for the construction of a Guard Lock at the upper entrance.Plans and specitications of the work can be scen on and after the 6th day of September, 1897, at the ottice of the Chief Engineer of the Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa.Printed forms of tender can also be obtained at the place named, ; In the case of firms there must be attached to the tender the actual signatures of the full name, the nature of the occupe- tion and residence of each member of the same, and further, an accepted bank cheque for the sum of $3500 must accompany the tender.This accepted bank cheque must be endorsed over to the Miuis ter of Railways and Canals, and will be forfeited if the party tendering declines entering into contract for the work at the rates and on the terms stated In the offer submitted.The accepted cheque thus sent in will ha returned to the respective parties whose tenders are not accepted.The Department does not bind itseif to accept the lowest or any tender, By order, .L K.JONES, Secretary.Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 2nd September, 1897.Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department wiil not be paid for if.FROVINGE OF QUEBEC, _\u2014 Department of Lands, Forests and Fisheries, Sales Branch, Eastern Section.Quebec, 19th August, 1897.Notice is hereby given that the rights of the Government in and to the water power formed by the Shawenegan Falls, in the River Saint Maurice, as well as the Islands lying in the River Saint Maurice, designated on the official plan and book of refer ence for the Parish of Moyt Carmel, under the numbers 1050, 1051 and 1052 and lot 926 of the same cadastre and the island designated on the plan of the cadastre où the Parish of Sainte Flore under the No.637 will be offered for sale at public aue- tion in the salesroom of the Department of Lands, Forests and Fisheries, in this city, on THURSDAY, the 9th SEPTEM- Bus?next, at HALIF-PAST TEN in the forenoon, subject to the following conditions: 1.\u2014 The upset price of the water-power is fifty thousand dollars, payable within twenty days of the sale, but every bid must be accompanied by the deposit, \u2018in the hands of the officer presiding at the sale, of an accepted cheque of one thousand dollars, to the satisfaction of the Commissioner of Lands, Forests and Fisheries.of the person appointed by him or the said officer.2\u2014Within the first eighteen months following the sale, the sum of two million dollars must be expended for developing the said water power and for erection of the factories and the installation of the machinery required for its working, 3.\u2014Within the thirfy months following the said sale, an additional sum of two million dollars must be expended for the same object; 4 \u2014The Commissioner of Lands, Forests and Fisheries may, whenever he deems expedient, have an examination or inspection made by a person appointed by him, of the said improvements, factories and machinery, in order to ascertain whether the above conditions have been fulfilled, And in such case, the owners of such improvements, factories and machinery shall exhibit to the person making the inspection such of their books and docyiments as he may call on them to produce; 5.\u2014The working of the said factories and the improvements to the said water power ghall be commenced within twenty months following the said sale, unless the Commissioner of Lands, Forests and Fisher es grants a longer delay.6.\u2014The default to expend the amounts mentioned in paragraphs 2 and 3 for tne aforesaid purposes within the presented delays, shall render the sale de piano jure null and void and the water power and islands aforesaid shall revert to the possession of the Govenment without the latter being obliged to pay any compensation for the improvements made thereto; nevertheless, as regards the factories and ma chinery, the Government may, at its option.compel the owners thereof for the time being to remove them, and in such case, it shall pay no compensation, or have them removed itself in order to dispose of the same for the benefit of the owners; the whole within a delay of one year 7.\u2014Nothing in the deed of sale shall be deemed: (a) To confer any rights contrary to the public use of the River Salnt Maurice for purposes of trade and navigation; (b) To affect the improvements made by the Federal Government on the islands above mentioned.S.N.PARENT, C.L.F.& F.PATENT RIGHTS FOR SALE, The undersigned is ready to dispose, on advantageous terms, of the Canadian Patent Rights in his Flectrical Call Clock \u201cBell.\u201d It is the most perfect invention of its kind in existence, and is comparatively inexpensive, The bells are attached to wires running into a clock, and all that is required to secure a call at any time is to set the hand at the proper minute.It is indispensible in hotels, hospitals, private houses, etc.Write L.S.Paulet, Levis, Que.FOOD FOR THE SIGK The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares food for the sick at reasonable prices, thus facilitating and relieving the wurk of the household in the care of the sick | The poor are supplied gratis upon presentation of order from physician, clergyman or visiting nurse.175a ST.ANOTINE STREET o'clock ! 1 of oflicial Lot 13, HOTELS.ST.LAWRENGE HALL 135 to 139 St.James Street, MONTREAL, HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.Thebest known Hotel in the Dominonn THE ST.ELMO.Cor, of McGill and Recollet Streets, The Best 25c Dinner in the city.BEST ALES, WINES and P ORTER on Draught or in Bottle.Polite Attention Prômps: Service ST.JAMES HOTEL Opposite Bonaventure Station.This well-known Lotel, so couveniently situated for travellers, is re-opened, under the management of Mr.Gedeon Forest, The table is first-class, and the cuisine under the charge of an experienced chef.Moderate charges and careful attention guaranteed.The dining room will remain open after the usual dinner hour every night from 8 to 12, on the European plan.GEDEON FOREST, Proprietor.C.C.RICHARDS & CO.Dear Sirs,\u2014For some years I have had only partial use of my arm, caused by a sudden strain, I have used every remedy without effect, until I got a sample bottie of MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT, The benefit 1! received from it caused me to continue its use, and now I am happy to say my arm is completely restored.R, W.HARRISON, Glamis, Oat.ai 7 VE, SING W.REINHOLD, Clearmant Farm Dalry, Fresh Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Fresh Print Butter, New Laid Eggs, and One Cow\u2019s Milk for Delicate Children a Specialty.Delivery free of charge.Orders by mail or telephone promptly attended to, Sanguinet Street, St.Louis.Telephone 6668.INSOLVENT NOTICE Important Sale of Valuable Real Estate.In re MICHEL LEFEBVRE & CO.M.THEODULE LEFEBVRE, of Montreal, Insolvents, The undersigned will sell by Public Auction, at rooms, No, 69 ST.JAMLS STREET, on WEDNESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1897, At Eleven O\u2019Clock, the following immoveables : PARK AVENUE.A large brick aud stone villa residenca, with outbuildings, fronting on Park Avenue, and torming part of Lot 12, on the official plan and book of reference of the incorporated Village of Cote St, Louis, DUFRESNE STRERT.A first-class row of tenenrent houses, known as sub-division Nos.obU and 61, of official Lot No.1350, St.Mary\u2019s Ward, City of Montreal; arva about 73.6 by 80 Street Nos.230 to 240 Dufresne ST.DENIS STREET.The splendid residence occupied by Insolvent, known as sub-division Nos.2, 8, 4 5, 6 and 7, of official Lot No, 160, Cote St, Louis, now St, Denis Ward, City of Mont.veal.Area about 135 x-103 feet.Street No.: 1202 St.Denis Street.CPPER HUTCHISON STREET.Two vacant lots, St.Louis de Mile End, known as Nos.45 and 46, of sub-division Village of Cote St.Louis.Area about 100 x 101 feet in all.BERTHIER, A large solid built stone factory, with brick extension and other dependencies, used as a beet root sugar factory, and known as official Lot No, 154, Town of Berthier, 90,212 feet, more or less, Official Lot No.104, Parish of Berthier, 1 arp.x 12 arp.5 per., more or less.Sub- joet to existing leases.NELSON, B.C.| Lot 2, in block 11, in Government Town sito of Nelson, W.Kootenay, British Columbia, with buildings thereon.- TOWNSHIP OF WENTWORTH, P.Q.Official Lot No.15, in 7th Range, Township of Wentworth, Official Lot No.16, in Sth Range, Township of Wentworth.About 200 acres each.All particulars as regards the terms of sale and the inspection of properties, ete, can he had at office of Curator, .Purchasers will be required to deposté $250 on adjudication.of each property.Curator, MARCOTTE BROS, ' Auctioneers, Bank of Toronto Chambers, _ Montreal, 30th August, 1897.INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of DENIS WHELAN, Montreal, Insolvent.will sell by Publle The undersigned \"Auction, at No.69 ST.JAMES STREET, Montreal, TUESDAY, the 14th September, 1897, At Eleven O'Clock A.M., the rights of the Insolvent or the Curator es-qualite may have on the following immoveable properties : 1st.\u2014A lot of land , containing about ninety-six acres (96) in superficies, known as lot number five (5), on e 6th Range of the Township of Wolfe, with buildings thereon erected.2nd.\u2014Five lots of land, known as numbers four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (9): of the third Range of the said Township of Wolfe.3rd.\u2014Two lots of land, situated near \u2018Lac Cornu,\u201d and known as lots numbers fifteen and sixteen (15 and 16), of the third Range -of said Township of Wolfe.4th.\u2014Three lots, containing about two hundred and sixty-nine acres (269) of land.in superficies, designated as lot number five (5), six (6), seven (7), of the seventh Range of the same Township.Sth.\u2014Two lots of land, containing about one hundred acres (100) each, being lots numbers eighteen and nineteen (18 and 10) of the seventh Range of the same Town ship.6th.\u2014One lot of land.containing about one hundred acres (100) in superfices, known as lot number twenty-three (23).ot the seventh Range of the same Township.Tth \u2014Two lots of land, containing about \u201cone hundred and eighty-one (181) acres In superficies, known as lots numbers three and four (3 and 4), of the seventh Range of the same said Township.8th.\u2014One lot of land, containing about fixtv-three acres (63) in superficies, known as lot number nine, of the seventh Range of us Might tant to @ depth of aD as some people were mow, they might be he Premier of th iy \u2019 Going September 4th and Oth.ST% Weekly St.L Rani : 8.8.MILWAUKE®T .12.000 tons Winter rates are now in effect ow oi] in 3B ins - jate felicity, lglad to save their necks when the time ! rremier o the Dominion, and the den- Going Scptembersth,t5,8th 9thand 10th 10 40 ge y .Lawrence apids Excursions S.S.MONARCH (bldg) .12,000 * The Saloons and Staterooms are In the ex 41 monstrous as Ty All the |came.He passed out of sight then, and |URClatlon by Great Britain of important Septumbaeis good to retubi Rob later than Leaving Montreal every Sunday at 9 a.m.nr- S.S, MONTCALM .8,000 = Tatra part, where least montlon is felt.Lek 08 à reasonable.hearing my lord speak, I turned and saw |commercial treatie th h ful SAL rive Cornwall 10,45 a.m.Leave Cornwall 1.C0 S.S.MONTROSE (bldg).8,000 \u201c theotrielty Is used for lighting the sh'ps : real 2° om which I had | Matthew Smith, whom I had not before i § With \u2018such powertu LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS pm.via R.& O.Nav.Co.steamers running 8.8.MONTEREY (bldg).8,000 mand of ty the lights being at the com uh .escape from ç Es Smith, ' \u201cOTe NO- [Neighbors as Germany and Belgium in or- net f : \u2018 nes through Lakes St.Francis and Lt.Louis, and 5.8.MONTEZUMA .7,500 nih of the passengers at any hour of the on TF self now lay before | ticed, waiting on him woth a letter.der + First-Class Single Fare for the Round Trip over the Cotenu, Cedar, Split Rock, Cascade S.S.MERRIMAC .6,500 * or?t.Music Rooms and Smoking Rooms (088 tulating m5 as the ! The duke, pausing on the threshold of the I to meet the overtures of the colony, batween all stations irr Canada.Ticke.sgocd and Lachine Rapids, roaching Montreal at 6.30 8.8.QUEENSMORE .6,000 * State bromenade deck.The Saloons aud ne © vista as gloomy library broke the seal and ran his eys |1Ve caused the politicians of the Old 59/8 September ith, oth and (th, and good to same evening, 8.8.MARINO .,,.5000 * D.L00MS are heated by steam.formed a vas dreadful.y BR 3 n s eye return not later than September 7th.FAR .S.S.ASHANTI 5.000 «\u201c RATES -Cabin: 852.50 ce and which it tended W who had over the paper.World to regard with a novel interest that STE Ta .¥ E FOR RCU ID TRIP.$2.50.S,S: BELGIAN KING.4,500 \u201c ment inE to wtorimer.Toontion Tan wal gr © slave to the nor at ease \u2018\u2018] L will send im = Aner he said, {portion of the new which Voltaire once New Route to Caledonia Springs.borths in Paimans.and \u2018full formation SS LYCIATORE Vis 4,500 \u201c tion 8 made on Rain oro coda To © ih, to live outwarc-y d qui x Are ret and de Jooked sneeringly gibed at as \u2018\u201c\u201ca few acres of snow DIRECT TO THE HOTEL.apply at S.S.ETOLIA \"111111 45500 « cept on the lowest rate, coed WI YOU soured bY daily and |up quickly \u201cÂre| you returning, sir?and ice.\u201d Nor has the interest been con- TTPins leave Montreal (Windsor St.Station) CHiy Tieket Office, 137 St.James Street, S.S, MEMNON LI 4,250 * S°gond Cabin-\u2014Fo Liverpool, London.rut pwardly eve com the choice if your grace pleases.fined ; Week days, 8.50 a.m.and 6.13 p.m.or Bonaventure Station.Steamers of the above line are fitted \u2018D Single Coaorry, 34.00 and %36,23 while r; to hang betw preachr It shall be ready then by 2 o\u2019clock.\u201d 5 to the countries of the Old World, Arriving Caledonia Springs at 12.35 p.m.and with all the modern improyements, for ste ergo To I os \"61.00 Return, pours paseness, comfort or trea my lord auswered stiffly, \u201cGood morn- the people of the republic to the south hav- 8.50 p.m.SHIPPING ana every Contos Sutter, general\u201d Groat gow, Belfast or Londonderry.imotuaing of da ja in my OWD destruct 0 mes ; | ne been startled by the announcement of CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE, and are intended to be despatched from Ada tful supply of provisions, cooked 0 5° : vitable ending; be cod morning, your grace.\u201d : discovery of large quantities of gold 128 st.James 8t., next to Post Office Montreal as follows: \u2019 every requisite for the ; 0 table ending, ; ne .voyage.822,5 8: ery; rg the 1DEV! And lord ti within the confines of the Dominion -_\u2014 : 22,50 and 8:3.50 ron's 4, hoose nd my lord went in.The colloqu tL .; 1 m Cape To or oF ° foresee that : chou \"\u201d to had been of the slightest, but I had noted Scientists and members of the learned 1 \\ TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth).mM wn, South Africn.868.3) ; y , an \u2018 \u2019 fessions have flocked to the country to Îl à ; 28.8.MEMNO 2 Gl .vod 3% schew the good that my patron\u2019s tone, when he spoke PTO e Ty 5.5, MEMNON ,, .Sept.asgow, Londonder k ve vil ê nd be powerless to to Smith, was guarded and civil, if die hold their annual conventions, and exam- ' ô *S.S.MERRIMAC +.+.Sept.9 Service (trom Now Dior.1000 of Wish à 4 ouhertrusé 3 and particularly |tant, and that through the few formal |'\"\u20ac for themselves its resources.UNTIL further notice the trains of this FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.SE ora ALM eee pe a: set, New York.) * jt\u2014these things, ticipations of words they had exchanged peered a sort Among the many corporations which Reilway will run daily (Sunday excepted) And Weekly Thereafter ph From From ar filed me with anticipat: ved of understanding.This shook me, and have done much to retain the interest thus as follows : NEW YORK TO eStenmers marked thus are fitted with Gosgow.Steamships.New York.we ba led on my Dé ; i : Cy arous ra | Sy LIVERPOOL ç .>ept.Mongolian ce on \u2018 .ve great that 1 rolled ro and when Smith turned to me, a faint sneer prouse, the G ud Trunk Railway System, Leave Montreal by Grand cold storage.8 Sept: !Livonian \u2014 + 2017 Sept, 8am.wry providence and my fate; : on bis lips, and told me that I was a takes A omen place.The ms nen Trunk Railway from Bona- Calling at Queenstown, 17 Rares tute or Nebinskn el 1 Oct., 8 a.m.: i ; .7 { 0st place.e work under- ren cee 50 23.1: i ~ 1st Cabin, $45 to $60; return tick- , Je ale and ill an old man, my heart was water.THe was nor =v pace.AA und venture Street Depot.7.50 23.15 Lucania.c.Sat., Sept.4.11.07 a.m.ets, $90 ; ) 0 5 say went down #0 P ta took note ab home here as everywhere; what could I |t&ken in connection with the substitution Leave Montreal by Can.Pacific Eirurla 200000 Sat.Sept.li, 3,09 p.m.TO LONDON.Zou $90 A SHO, or Second Cabin, to, Glas.pext e that the servants do against him?of a modern structure for the old Victoria Rallway from Windsor Campania erie Sat., Sept.18, 10.00 a.m.S.8.QUEENSMORE .Sept.4 $64.13.y ; retarn tekets, y ebegon \u201cDo you understand, Mr.Price?\u201d he re.tbular bridge over the St.Lawrence has Street Depot .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.10.40 ROTI eee nee Sat, Sept.25, 2.00 p.m.S.S, MONTEZUMA .Sept.11 Ihe Steamships Mongollan and State of Cee y erstand, Mr.Price?e re ccited th tmos rues IL 1 13 50 Lucania.Sat, Oct.2, 10.00 a.m.S'S PARKMORE Sept.18 Nebraska are not surpassed for excellent gi it Price\u201d said Martin, \u201cYOU \\peated.\u201cOr are you à bigger fool than |¢Xcited the ulmost interest among civil Leave Levis .13:40 8.30 Etruria .ooooonnn Sat, Oct.9, 2.00 p.m S.S.MARINO Cl Sept.25 accommodation for All oi pt passons Pheugis Mr.k himself, or Keyes, 1 take you for?\u201d engineers the world over, while the com- Arrive at Klviere du Loup.16-43 12,53 UE A TUE Sat Gb à Sam And Weekl \u2018Thereafter.er Pees Pa 8 Cn be Charnoct J not look more like \u201cWhy?\u201d T stammered pletion of the Grand Trunk new single arch do Trois Pistoles .17.40 14.15 mbria.at, Oct.23, 2.00 p.m y .pine Saloons are forward, Staterooms near BB]! You could cernes : .teel brid ror the Niagara Ri ; do Rimouski .19.00 15.43 EXTRA SAILINGS.¢ centre of the ship\u2019s promenade deck, puor déve pat is it?\u201d Why?Why, to push in on Porter 5 | ge over the Niagara River, which do Ste.Flavie .19.30 16.25 Aurania Sept.7, noon | Servi 0 the entire width of the vessel, and two- will that I was not.well.; after that fashion,\u201d he muttered under | the aces the historic Suspension Bridge, is do Little Metis .19.52 16.50 0 .1a.Sept.21, noon For rates of freight and other particulars.thirds of the length.Electric lights | murrered 0 am sorry for!\u201d contin- |his breath\u2014for Martin was making to- the talk of railway officials from one end do Campbellton .22.35 prin Steamers Biri fine have for over apply to statarapout, and electric bells In every \u201cpv .; - ; \u201d NET , a.ep ! ¢ >qualle rec ] the = .y à Reyes 4, who was taking his wards us.\u201cLucky he did not recogmize of the continent to the other.That the do Dalhousie .23.25 safety and comfort of their pascengers.: R C0 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 the SION if so be the end with you and denounce you! For a groat he latter structure, which, at the time of its do Bathurst .24.20 RATES OF PASSAU I.ELDER, E $ ', London and Montreal Service, DIN draug ed of a master given UP would do it\u2014or to spite the duke Take erection in 1855 was considered\u2014and justly do Newcastle .1.25 - Cabin, $75 and upwards.Second Cabin, 219 Commissioners St, Montreal From y, l have before of a ser- care man,\u201d he continued seriously, \u201cif you 3 marvel of engineering skill, should have do Moncton .3.40 15.10 $42.50 to $35, according to the season, London.Si From Montreal d is servants but never 1 and à ?So ig er been entirely replaced upon exactly the do St.John .T.15 12.10 stenmer and accommodation.Toronto Agency :\u2014 91 - SLleamships, on or about aie mn bis master's evidence, Anc | do not want to join Charnock, whose head th : xactly do Halifax .+.10.20 21.25 Steerage tickets to and from all parts of R.DAWSON HARLING, 23 Scott St.ZL Aug.Ormidale .,.8 Sept.vat hung one that drew him into lis in airy quarters to-night.\u201d fro spot SA ou an interruption of even The English 1 train 1 Montreal Europe at ory low rates, for Belt Chicago Agency Cg.\u201cBrazilian eo ee ++.».15 Sept, Ç ® ster the , .; ve minutes to the constant s ; f trafti e English ma rain leaves Montrea Through bills of lading given for Belfast, i Ag \u2014 PL.GTCClAN o.oo Lal, 22 Sept.3 js mast Capt.Porter.say I! A fine \u2018This left me to the prey of a new ter- Him .44 stream of ui ¢ at 7.50 o'clock on Suaday mornings, and Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and cther porta EARLE & MASSEY, 6 Sherman St, And Weekl ?i Hang LP f arn which passes over it, is without doubt a .gs, an i .eekly Thereafter.ut À L 4, {rors for remembering that I had once seen Kable tribut » th ; arrives at Rimouski the same evening.This ©\".the Continent and for Mediterranean *These steamers are fitted with cold pity will let the poor devil live,\u201d Porter at Ferguson's lodging, I could have be © made + Po e advances which troin stops at St.Charl:s Junction, Mont- Poor freight and passage apply at the storage accommodation.\u201c0.er not shut my eyes to reasonableness of the | fess: n y the engineering prô- magny, L\u2019Islet, Ste.Anne, St.Paschal, Company's Office, No.4 Bowilig Greer, Glasgow 1M 5 gud amobeT.warning, I saw myself beset by dangers .pron within ti © last quarter of a century Riviere du Loup, Cacouna, Trois Pistoles New York.ANON H.RROWN & OC HAMBURG-AN LÉ ant ontreal Service, ; \u201cReyes! .on that side also, went for a time on eggs, 55 5 new bridge is a single steel arch of and Bic.General Agents.From From Montreal ' CAE el\u201d aid Mr.Martin, with a {and trembled at every sound; indeed for a | 0 feet in length, supplemented by a truss, A passenger traln leaves Cacouna on THOMAS WILSON, Agent, PACKET CO oh ane.Steamehips.on or abou: No they ce of wisdom.\u201cHe was full fortnight I never passed the threshold ed span at either end, of 115 feet in length, Monday mornings at 8 o'clock, and arrives © 30 St.Francois Xavler Street, : 58 Aus agen natian > qeneentee en A Sepi ce x ; La or \u2018[ ; at wi oac i 2.30 of .\\ : WE - .*Sardinian L.eevccccuvose .eal appearan my man, and |\u2014excusing myself on the ground of vertigo, °° that with the approaches, its total length at Levis at 12.30 o'clock BENJAMIN & STON, Agents.(Hansa-St.Lawrence Line.) 4 Sept.Pomeranian 14 Sept ou see, in the Bus oo No, he will swing.; hp swing for the example.Don\u2019t Ze think so, Mr.Price.You are in.Shere with my lord, and should know.But I muttered something and escaped, finding solitude apd my OWL reflections | as toleroble as their gossip.A little later my lord sending for me, kept me close at work until evening, which was so far fortunate, as the employment by diverting my thoughts, helped to lift me out of the panic into which I had fallen.True, the news that the three conspiratoæs were found guilty and were to die the following Monday, exactly as Smith had foretold, threw me again into the cold fit, and heralded another night of misery.But as it was not possible for mortals to lie long urder the same peril without the sense tf danger losing it\u2019s edge, in three days I began to find life bearable.The state- Jiness of the household, the silence and books that surrounded me, the regular hours and steady employment soothed my nerves, and Smith, making mo sign, and mihing occurring to indicate that he meant to keep his wird or summon me to fulfil mine, I lulled myself imo ihe belief that all was a dream.Yet I was very far from being happy; to rier, be that, with such apprehensions as never quite left me, was beyond my philosophy.And T had rude awakenings.One day it in Ÿ Was the execution of Charnock, King and ' Keyes at Tyburn, followed by the hawking of their lagt dying speeches and confessions In the streets, that jogged me out of my fancied security and sent me sick and whitefaced from the windows.Amotiher, it was the sentence on Sir John Friend end Sir William Perkins, the two elderly citizens whom I had twice seen among the thotters, and never without wondering how they came to be of the gang.A little later three more suffered, and again the fquire rang with the shrill cries of the chapmen who peddled their last speeches from door to door.Against all these Capt.Porter and à man commonly called \u201cScum Goodman,\u201d both particeps criminis and persons of the most infamous characeer, bore witness, their evidence being corroborated by that of a man of higher seanding, Mr.Prendergast, Whether they could not Prove against Cassels and Ferguson, or Tsong of state intervened, these, with several of their fellows, lay in prison untried, à course which in ather circum- a stances might have involved the govern- pe in obloquy.But so keen at this me was the general feeling against the .at and so high the king\u2019s popularity, nee Oy er ent have shed more blood had co 00, soupe .à lere, however, the executions Dot in his majesty showing mercy if the uigence, the hue and cry, despite ; popular indignation, gradually slack- Building Fe 3 Was restricted \u2018to Sir John hing 0 a 0 was believed to be still in D the country, and on whose pun- iment the King was reported to.be firmly CHIL! A ple of conversation on es i rin the summer of °96, troubled my we pL.nit I leave to the imagination, pre.eu ra eu only that in proportion to the out- West, ita Quiet of my life was the power Lo den sy gllate which they exerted.Giri B Yor oreover, there were times when a ter.well More substantia] 3 ce.One à Wal trespassed on my 5 Toma Sie day going hastily into the bail Soot | ti holding ope to lL Peeping.Mr.Mar.: tating os ben the door, a dozen faces the squane y In from the sunshine of et, on th.on my lord standing, very fi in the middle où the of his ao, Where, | | men, fashily dress floor stood a scowling ; «, duke was sneali 0 \u201cAt offer braking When I appeared.reste ou misunderstood gerd him say, pes of Dd bere only.\u201d me.I can see you all 9; CUT grace j I los mut wr © hard on me,\u201d attentioo 9 bel With a glance th Hg jhe an ten ous and was he at would be re.us.y king good srvion ad Dave done 7 a Jequited.t is eng this 35 the way $ More thy, a ts | ; an enough, V ER the eed, Quietly aking FT Foster 0.you : \u2019 oT0% ur ends.\u201d please.This house is for ™ the king or ave AA 0 Kings fio a0e my oF themselves goo\u2019 They ma gins hg et on Wore finery bo NG étch\u2014who cialts.del ul bit } Bt with bl ih arent The Li erly, h blood ng is sery js gt ed in many » | Tm trial 8p ; = if ordered to go un errands.In the course of that fortnight I had a thousand oppor- tuities of contrasting the quiet in which I lived, behind the dull windows of the great house, with the dangers into which I might at any moment be flung; and if any man ever repented anything, I repented of my lack of candor respecting Smith, From time to time, I saw him pass, grim, reserved, a walking menace.When he looked up at the windows, I read mystery and a secret knowledge in his eye; while \u2018the way in which he went and came, free and unquestioned, was itself a monition; was it to be wondered that I feared this man who, while Charnock\u2019s head moldered on a spike on Temple Bar, and Friend and Perkyns passed to the gallows, walked the strand, and lounged in the mall as safe in appearance as my lord himself, 1 knew that at any moment he might call upon me to fulfil my word.Whether in that case, the demand being such as to allow me leisure to forecast the con- seuences, I should have complied, or taking my courage in my hands have thrown myself on my lord's indulgence, I cannot now say; for in the Issue a sudden and unforseen shifting of scene prevented my calculations and hurried me onwards whether 1 would or no.It happened, I have said, suddenly.One afternoon there came a great bustle in the square; and who should it be but the countess, my lord\u2019s mother, come to visit him in \u2018her coach and six, with sudh a paraphernalia of gentlewomen and negro pages, outriders and running footmen as drew together all the ragamuffins from the mews, and fairly brought back King Charles\u2019s days.As the great coach, which held six inside, swung and lumbered to a stand at the door, I saw a painted face with bold black eyes stare from the window, cheek by jowl with a parrot and three of four spaniels; and I waited to see little more, a single glance sufficing to certify me that this was the same lady to whose house Smith had taken me.Smith was in attendance on her, and a gentleman lin a plain black suit and wig, who was a papist priest if I ever saw one, and Mon- | tercy, and two or three other gentlewomen, and as I had no mind to be recognized by these, or for that matter by their mistress, I made haste to retire behind the flock of servants whom Martin had marshalled in the hall to do the honors.My Lord went out to the coach and brought the Countess in, with a great show of reverence; and for three-quarters of an hour they were closeted together in his room.I took advantage of this to retire upstairs, and had been wiser had I stayed there, or betler still, slipped out at the back.But a craving came on me to see Monterey again, and with the knowledge I now had, ascertain if she really was my old mistress.This drew me to the hall again; where the crowd being great, and the servants taken up with teasing the Countess\u2019 parrot and blackamoors, I managed to avoid observation, and at the same time see what I wanted.The woman who had once been all the world to me\u2014and of whom I could not now think without a tender regret, directed, not to her, but to the state of blissful dawning passion, of which she nad been the cause, and whereof ne man is twice capable\u2014was still handsome in a coarse fashion, and when seen at a distance.I could not deny that.But if I desired revenge I had it; for not only was her complexion gone, so that her good looks vanished when the viewer approached, but her lips had grown thin and her Tace hard with \u2018the indescribabla hardhess which speaks of past sin long grown bitter\u2014and an hourly, daily recogniton that the wage of sin is death.Presently, while Mr.Martin was pressing his civilities on her, and I from a cornet, near the door through which I had led Mary escape, was curiously reading her countenance,- the door of my Lord\u2019s room opened, and the Countess came out.supported on the one side by the Duke\u2019s arm, on the other by her great ebony cane.The servants hurried to from two lines, and I suppose curiosity led me to press nearer than was prudent, or her «yes were of peculiar sharpness, or perhaps che looked for me, and had I not beem there would have called for me.At any \u2018rate, she had not moved threa steps toward her coach before her gaze, roving along the line of servants, alighted on me, and she stood.\u201cT\u201911 have that pascal\u201d ghe cried, in her high, ¢hrill voice, and she pointed at me with her cane and stood.\u201cHe looks as if butter would not melt in his mouth, but if he ig not a lad of wax call me a street slut! \u2018Hark you.my man.vou come with me, Bid him, Shrewsbury!\u201d Co (To be continued.) L is a little more than 1100 feet, while the railway tracks are 252 feet above the water, It has two decks or floors, the upper being used for railway purposes exclusively, while the lower contains a wide central carriage way, double electric car tracks, and passage way for pedestrians.Beautiful as it is in appearance, the bridge is of enormous strength, it having been designed to carry on each railway track a load of two locomotives with four pairs of drivers each and 40,000 pounds on each pair, followed by a train of 3,500 pounds per running foot, while on the lower deck is designed to carry a live load of 3,000 pounds per running foot.In a word, it will sustain a weight of over mix times the sustaining capacity of the old bridge.The opening celebrations in connection with this great engineering feat will take place on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 23rd, 24th and 25th, and the management of the Grand Trunk Railway system has determined to give a carnival at the Falls which will long be talked ot by those who take advantage of the re markably low rates which are being put in force for this occasion.This carnival, which avill be held for the whole three days, September 23rd, 24th and 25th, will consist of open air variety entertainments from two large elevated platforms, one of which will be on the American, and the other on the Canadian side of the river, open air dancing to the strains of the best bands obtainable in the country, old English sports, climbing the greasy pole, sack and egg races, etc., tor which cash prizes will be offered; and on Thursday evening a magnificent illumina; tion of the Falls and Whirlpool Rapids will take place, being the first time this gigantic enterprise has been undertaken.On Friday and Saturday evenings an elaborate display of fireworks from the new bridge will be given, and will be without doubt the grandest display ever witnessed with possibly the exception of that given at the World\u2019s Fair at Chicago.The il luminations and fireworks are under the personal direction of Mr, Henry J.Pain, the leading pyrotechmic contractor of the world.The artistes who have been engaged for the variety entertainment are all well known, and four of the most famous milr tary bands in America have been engaged to give concerts in the afternoon and evening of each day.During the three days carnival the bridge will be open for the free passage of the public to and fro as they please.To those who have never visited that greatest of natures many marvels\u2014Niag- ara\u2014the extremely low rates which are being made from every point on their lines by the Grand Trunk system, should prove a temptation too strong to be re sisted, while to those who have visited the great falls by day, the prospect of seeing them one blaze of electricity and colored taht will appeal, without doubt, success ully, MEDICAL ÉXAMINATIONS.The preliminary examination for admis sion to the study of medicine in the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons will be held on the 23rd of September in the rooms of the Arts Faculty of Laval University, Quebec, ; The meeting of the board will be \u2018held on the 29th, the Credential Committee meets on the 27th, and the Examination Committee on the 28th in Quebec.STATIONARY ENGINEERS.At the regular meeting of the association of stationary engineers, held last evening a resolution of condolence and sympathy was passed upon the death of the late Robert Mitchell, and it was resolved tha the sincere sympathies of the association be tendered to the widow and family in the great affliction that has visited them.Hpps\u2019 Cocoa, Grateful and Comforting \u201cBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well- gelected Cocoa, Mr.Erps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately- flavored beverage, which: may Save us many heavy doctors\u2019 bills.It is by the judicious use cf ruch articles >i Cut thaï a constitu- tiop may be gradually built up until slrong enough to resist every tendency to disease, fundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there js 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.Made simply with boiling water or milk.Soid only in tins, labelled\u2014\u201cJames Epps & Co., Limited, Homceopathic Chemists, London, England.\u201d ass MES = T= The trains to Halifax and St.John run through to their destination on Sunday.The buffet, sleeping car and other cars of express traln leaving Montreal at 7.50 o\u2019clock 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.Through tickets may be obtained via rail and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and in \u2018the Maritime Pro.virces.For tickets and all \u2018information In regard to passenger fares, rates of frelght, train Arrangements, ete., apply to W.H.OLIVE, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 138 St.James Street, Montreal, D.POTTINGER, General Manager.Railway Office, Moncton, N.B., 12th July, 1807.Cameras and Photo Supplies LUMIERE DRY PLATES.DEVELOPING AND PRINTING.Use of Park Room Free.Geo.Barrat, 259 St.James{St.College of Physicians & Surgeons OF THE Province of Quebec.PROVINCIAL MEDICAL BOARD Preliminary Examination.The examination for admission to the study of medicine will be held on Thursday, the 23rd September next, at Nine o'clock a.m., in the City of Quebec, at tjie rooms of the Arts Faculty of Laval University.Certificates of moral character and admission fee ($20) must de remitted at least ten days previously to one of the undersigned secretaries.À.G.BELEEAU, M.D.,Quebec, A.T.BROSSEAU, M.D., Montreal, Secretaries.August 23rd, 1897.College of Physicians & Surgeons OF THE Province of Quebec.PROVINCIAL MEDICAL BOARD The meeting of thie Board will be held on Wednesday, the 29th September next, at 10 o\u2019clock a.m., at Quebec, in the rooms of the Medical Faculty of Laval Univeratty.Candidates for Examinafion or License must send their \u201cpapers (including certificate of admission\u2019 to study medicine) also the fee for the license ($40) at least ten day prevous to the meeting, to either of the undersigned secretaries, The Credentials Committee will meet at Quebec, Monday, the 27th September next, at 9 o\u2019clock a.m., wiien caïdidates for the License must be présent with diplomas and certificates of admissiôù to the study of medicine.After that date, no candidate will be admitted.\u201d The Examination Committee tôr the L- cense will sit Tuesday, the 28th September next, at 9 o'clock a.m.at Quebec.Bachelors of Arts, Sciences and Letters intending to study Medicine, can be admitted on presenting their diplomas duly sworn to, on application to either Secretary, at Quebec or Montreal at least eight days before the meeting of the Board.A.G.BELLEAU, M.D., Quebec, | A.T.BROSSEAU, M.D., Montreal, 0 .Secretaries.August 29th, 1897, ° 10 Place D\u2019Armes Square, Montreal.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP (0.(LIMITED.) ST.LAWRENCE LINE, SS.\u201cCAMPANA,\u201d 1,700 tons, Is intended to sall from Montreal on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, At 2 P.M.Leaving Quebec the day following at noon.For FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, CAPE COVE, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETOWN and PICTOU.Has excellent accommodation ror passengers.Electric lights and all modern comforts.po cargo received after noon of Sailing ay.Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket offices, [Por Freight, Passage and Staterooms, apply to J.G.BROTIX & CO.Agents, 211 Commissioners Street, - BEAVER LINE SUMMER SERVICE.Montreal to Liverpool.From From Liverpool.Steamers.Montreal.Sat.Aug.14.Lake Huron .Wed., Sept.1 Sat.Aug.21.Lake Ontario .Wed., Sept.8 Sat.Aug.28.Lake Superior.Wed., Sept.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 Superlor .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 sall 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\u2014Single, 50.00 and 855.00.Return, $95.00 and $100.00, according to steamer.SECOND CABIN\u2014To Liverpool or London, $34.00.Return, $66.75.STEERAGE\u2014To all points at lowest rates, including outfit, For further particulars as to freight or passage, apply to D.W, CAMPBELL, Mgr., D.& C.MACIVER, Hospital Street, Tower Buildings, Liverpool, Montreal.FURNESS LINE.MONTREAL TO MANCHESTER.Saillag ahont Sept.11 +.End of sept.Hansa=St, Lawrence Line MONTREAL TO HAMBURG AND S.S.Stockholm City .\u2026.A Steamer .set te HM, ANTWERP.8.8.Carlisle City ., .Salling Sint, § S.S.Boston City .S8ailing Oct.4 For rates of freight and all otser Information, apply to iarle && Massey, 6 Shep man Street, Chicago; J.H., Duthle, corner Yonge and King Streets, Toronto, or to DAVID TOHRHRANCEH & CO, 17 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.Notice to Consignees The Allans\u2019 S,S.Sarmatian, Johnston, master, from Glasgow, is entered at Customs, Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.H.& A.ALLAN, Agents, Notice to Consignees.The Allans\u2019 8.8.Ormidale, Wilson, master, from London, is entered at Customs.Consignees will please pass their entries without delay.II.& A.ALLAN, Agents, LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Company.CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Edmond J.Barbeau, Esq.Chairman Wentworth J, Buchanan, Esq., Deputy do.A.F.Gault, Esq.Samuel Finlay, Esq.Edward 8S.Clouston, Esq.Amount Invested in Canada.$ 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.Hlam, George R.Robertson & Sons.| Special Agent French Dept,\u2014Cyrille Laurii, The only Direct Line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording regular sailings.SUMMER SERVICE.From From From Steamer.Hamburg.Antwerp.Montreal, Arabia .Aug.28.Sept.1.Sep:.20 Armenia.Sept-25 .Yept.29.Oct.22 -Stoerage 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 Belgium goods will find it to their advantage by baving their goods come by Hansa-St.Lawrence Line, vir, Hamburg or Antwerp.Through Bills of Ending issued in connection with the Cauadian and American railways to principal roints In Canada.For firther particulars apply to JAMES THOM, Manager, 13 St.John Street, Montreal.Ulster Steamship Coy, LIMITED \u201cHEAD LINE\u201d Montreal and Quebec to Belfast and Dublin.The foliowing first-class steamers are intended to continue the regular service be- tween the above-named ports : S.S.Torr Mead .\u2026.\u2026.+.D,911 tons S.S, Ramore Head .4,444 tons S.S.Glenarm Head .3,959 tous S.S.Malin Head .3,407 tons S.S, Inishowen Head .\u2026.3,056 tous 8.8.Bengorz Head .2,438 tons 8.8.Dunmoce Head .2.229 tons | 8.8.Glen Head .eevee.1,600 tony PROPOSED SAILINGS.For ° On or about 8.8.Malin Head .Belfast.Aug.20 S.S.Glen Head .Dublin.Sept.20 S.S.Glenarm Head .Belfast.Sept.24 S.8.Dunmore Head .Belfast.Sept.24 8.8.Inishowen Head .Dublin.Sept, 27 8.8, Teelin Head .Belfast.Sept.28 To be followed by other steamers fori nightly Through bills of lading granted from all points in Canada.For 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.8t.John, N.B., or McLEAN, KENNEDY & CO.Board of Trade Building, Montreal.Toronto Agency : R.DAWSON HARLING, 23 Scott St.\u2014\u2014 Aberdeen Atlantic Shipping Co.LIMITED.REGULAR SAILINGS : - - MONTREAL, ABERDEEN AND NEWCASTLE, (Tyne Dock.) HANKOW From Montreal.ss.terri genres Aug.28 S.8, LORD GOUGH.Sept.15 First-class accommodation for live stock, flour, butter, cheese, grain and all kinds of merchandise.For rates of freight to and from above ports and other particulars, apply to MUNDERLOH & CO., General Agents for Canada, 61 St.Sulpice st, MONTREAL JOHNSTON LINE, Reguninr Sailings, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.~ \u2014 = [og 8.8.Barnesmore ,, .,.about Sept.5 S.S.Baltimore .o.oo.about Sept, 8 § 8S.Rossmore .+.,.about Sept.18 S'S.Br, Trader .-.about Sept.22 8.8.Oakmore © actu ess about Sept.30 S'S.Baltimore .about Oct.8 For rates of freight, through bills of lading, and full information, apply to all railway agents; Wm.Johnston & 'Co., Ltd.Chawnber of Commerce Bldg., Boston; 218 La Salle Street, Chicago: 208 Rallway Exchange Building, St.Louis, or to WM, JOHNSTON & CD, Ltd, Board of Trade Building, Montreal.International Navigation Co.\u2019s Lines AMERITAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON.Shortest av 1 most convenient route to London 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; IT cabin, £42.50 o 350.Paris.Sept.8,10 a.m St.Louis, Sept 22,10a.m St.Paul.Sept.15,10 a.m Paris.Sept.29, 10a.m RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.1, cabin, §75 and upwards II.cabin, $38 and upwards.\u201cFriesland.ednesday, Sept.S, noon.Kensington.Wednesday.Sept.15, noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 6 BowlingGreen, New Yi\u2019 WwW.H.Henry, 116 St.Peter Stre- Mechanics\u2019 Institute Bl« W.F.Egg.129 St, James Strec Benjamin & Weston, 10 Place d\u2019Armes Squi.D,Battersby, 178 St, James Stre opposite Temple Buildii.W.D, O'Brien, 143 St.James St, Mires ee +.21 Sept.11 Sept.Peruvian (sus Gene nec uss 28 Sept.And Weekly Thereafter.*This steamer is fitted with cold storage accommodation.: Co Liverpool, Halifax, Philadel P St, John\u2019s Service, phin and From Liverpool From From St, to St.John\u2019s Steamships.Phila.John's to and Halifax.on or about Glasgow, 25 Aug.28 Aug.Corcan.17 Sept.22 Sept.8 Sept.11 Sept.Siberjan.1Oct.6 Oct.H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Monireal.\u2014 BLACK DIAMOND LINE S.S.CAPE BRETON S.S.LOUISBURG .S.S.CACOUNA .2000 tons S.S.COBAN .1350 tons capacity The above A 1 Iron Steamships will run regularly throughout the season from MONTREAL TO Charlottetown, PEI, North Sydney, ©.1., St.John's, NAQ NEXT SAILINGS.2500 tons capacity .2450 tons capacity capacity 8.8.COBAN.Monday.Aug.30 S.8.BONAVISTA.Monday.Sept.6 8.8, COBAN.Thursday.Sept, 18 8.8.BONAVISTA.Thursday.Sept.23 8.8, COBAN.c.u 0.Monday.Oct.4 To be followed by other sailings at regue ; lar Intervals of about every nine days.These vessels have comfortable cabin ace commodation.For freight or passage apply to , Peake Bros.& Co., Charlottetown, P.H.IL,, Vooght Bros., North Sydney, C.B., Harvey & Co., St.John\u2019s, Nfld., or to KINGMAN, BROWN & CO., 14 Place Royale, Montrenl, Ln Day EXCURSION To Quebec and Return, f$3.00 Going Sept.4th, 5th and 6th, returning not later than the 7th.Steamers leave for Quebec, week days ab p,m., Sun days at 3 p.m.For further information and tickets apply to H.FOSTER CHAFFER, City Passenger Agent, 128 St, James Street, opposite P.O.(ttawa River NavigationCo.LABOR DAY.EXGURSION to OTTAWA, $2.Tickets Good to go 3rd and 4th September and return 8th September, To CARILLON and Back, $1.00 Palace Steamer Sovereign.Leave by G.T.R.train for Lachine at 8 a.m.AFTERNOON TRIPS.Steamer Duchess of York, up Lake and Down Raplds, leaves Canal asin, foot Prince Street, at'2 p.m, and St, Gabriel's Lock, foot of Seigneurs Street, at 2.15 p.m.Home by the Rapids at 6.30.FARE oR ROUND TRIP\u201440c, For Rapids, take 5 p.m.train for Lachine.Boats leave Lachine Wharf at 5.20 p.m.Tickets 137, 138 and 178 St, James Street Windsor and Balmoral Hotels, and Grand Trunk Station.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DOMINION LINE.ROYAL MAIL S7TEAMSHIEPS, LIVERPOOL SERVICE, VIA LONDONDERRY.Steamer.From Montreal.Irom Quebee, Scotsman .Aug.28 daylight Aug.28, 2 p.m Labrador .Sept.4,daylight Sept.5, 9a.Ottoman .Sept.1l,daylight Sept.11, 2 p.m Vancouver .Sept.18,daylight Sept.19, 9 a.m Scotsman .Oct.2,daylight Oct.8,9 a.m 8.8.CANADA will sail from Boston September 11th, October 14th, and November 11th.Rates of passage, to Liverpool : First Cabin\u2014$52.50 to $00.00 single; $105 Londonderry or to f to $180 return.Second Cabin\u2014$34.00 to $36.25 singles $66.75 to $69.00 return.Steerage to Liverpool, Londonderry, London, Glasgow, Queenstown, Belfast, $22.50: to $23.50.Midship saloons, electrie lights, spacious promenade decks.For further Information apply to any agent of tke Company or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Generali Agents, Montreal 17 St, Sacrament Street. I2 ve THE HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1897.- B+ SP PIP) S++ +00 0VINI+ DP DI SNPS +00 + OP POP PPC OIPOSOSPOOS The curfains of our local theatres have, with one exception, been rung up, and there is every reason to expect a season nf success.Some¢how or other people love to help along a popular idea, and so when every- bedy says, \u201cOh, this is going to be a great season in Montreal,\u201d everybody coincides, and helps to fulfil the prophecy by helping to fill the theatres.It has become absolutely painful to hear one\u2019s friends say, \u201cWhy don\u2019t they get good attractions?\u2019 I admit that the managers are deserving of criticism in this regard, but at the same time it must also be admitted that the present condition of | wants the centre.things has been brought; about in a great measure by the apathy shown by the pub- | lic for theatrical entertainment.times may b> urged as an excuse, and with justification, but that is mot sufficient.No matter if the purse is all but empty, people will find a few cents for the the- atre\u2014I speak in general terms, of course\u2014- and so another explanation must \u2018be found if we would bring about a better ; understanding between public and manager.But, after all, this understanding is not necessary.Why not forget the shortcomings of either side?The news and advertising columns of the daily papers have beer.full of stories of the splendid list of attractions which have been booked; of the stars that are coming; of the ability of the new dramatic stock company, and of the all-round excellence of the bookings, Why not turn out and fill the theatres?Why mot give the managers some encouragement?It will pay.If they give us poor performances it is the duty of the critic to point out the shortcomings, and insist upon sometning better.Coming events in this case cast their sunshine, rather than the proverbial shadow \u2018before; the trend of pubilc taste and aim of theatrical effort is toward the lighter form of amusement\u2014bright comedies, laughable farces, merry operottas\u2014 and the season of 1897-98 promises to be one of laughter rather than tears, of comedy rather than tragedy.In looking over the bookings of the theatres l find a fair amount of that variety which is the spice of dramatic as well as real life, but there is no distinct novelty in view, nothing that opens up a real new form of amusement for the season.The old order remains, but let us hope | that if radically different from that of last season, it- may prove as excellent of its kind as the managers believe it to be.There will be a distinct absence on this pide of the water of English attractions.Irving will stay at his own theatre this season, which, though he may work hara, really means à rest.Trav:lling through America and giving performances in every city of note, 18 very hard work, and Sir Henry is not by any means anxious to hurry the day \u2018when he shall again commence the trip.He says, however, that he is coming again some day, and Miss Terry has given an interview telling of her love for America and Americans, which is sure- +00 \u2014\u2014BY PAUL PRY.NINTH YEAR.a a ha J Hard | ly the forerunner of.the announcement : of a farewell tour.Willard and his excellent company are to play in America this season, but I have it from his own lips that he will not come to Montreal again.Montrealers do mot seem to like him to thei extent of filling {he theatre, and there are so many cities on this continent which will give him crowded houses that it will not pay him to come back to us.| Then there is Olga Nethersole, She would have paid us a visit this last spring but that\u2014but I forget.I suggestea forgetting the shortcomings of publie and manager.Not, however, if things do not change for the better.The event of thie week is the taking off of Mrs.John Drew, whose death took place at Larchmont, N.Y., on Tuesday afternoon, after a lingering illness.Mrs.Drew\u2019s last appearance in Montreal was about four years ago, when she | appeared in a revival of \u201cLhe Rivals.\u201d As Mrs.Malaprop she made a fame, and not a little fortune, for herself.It is a mistake, however, to believe, as many people do, that Mrs.Drew was successful ; 2° | York.Only in this character.There was absolutely mothing which she attempted in which she did not succesa.Though nearly her whole life was spent in the United States, she was born in England, and dearly she loved the land of her father and mother.In the course of an extremely interesting talk which I had with her behind the Academy scenes, she said: \u201cI like British soil, and I like British people.But really 1 think there should be no dividing line.We of the United States owe our origin to the old land; we all speak the one language, and God grant nothing will ever happen to bring about an interruption of the harmony which exists between the two greatest nations.\u201d In connection with Mrs.Drew\u2019s death, the following interesting despatch comes from Buzzard\u2019s Bay: Buzzard\u2019s Bay, Mass, August 31, 1897.\u2014 Mrs.John Drew had no more intimate friend among professional people than Mr Joseph Jefferson, with whom she had played many engagements all through her long career.\u2018 \u201cI have known Mrs.Drew,\u201d said Mr.Jefferson to-night, when he was informed of her death, \u201cfrom my boyhood: Only two years ago she told me that my first appearance as a child but three yeyrs ot age was a vivid picture in her memory.During my whole professional career we have been from time to time dramatically associated, and in my sorrow at the news of her death, it is a consolation for me to know Fe have, during our lifelong ac- auaintance, ever been the best of friends.She was a great actress, a dutiful wife, a kind and thoughtful davghitet and 4 loving mother,\u201d \u2014 7° So DeWolf Hopper and his pretty little wife, dna Wallace Hopper, are going to part.The wise bodies of the theatrical profession are saying, \u201cI told you so,\u201d \u201cIt couldn\u2019t last long,\u201d etc.For my part 1 confess to having looked upon the marriage as a very happy ome, and calculated to us _ rs 1680 mea a TE HHH6HOHOHL6SS © 19+ @+ D+ SDEDS+ SoD +P+B) D +S +B DoD or actress sues for divorce, and the newspapers are full of it; the dry goods clerk or the butcher's sausage chopper parts company with his wife and no one hears of it.But people do love to read gossip of the professionals, and so the home as well as the dramatic life is presented in print for the delectation of the public in general.oo It is q pity that the Hoopers have quar- relled\u20141 presume they have when they ask for a divorce.It is possible that the little lady will remain in \u201cKl Capitan,\u201d and it is to be hoped so, for she was a cute foil for her big husband's clever work.Della Fox used to play into his hands pretty well, but she wanted the centre of the stage, and that didn suit the star.; Come to think of it, perhaps Edna also But that should not in- | terfere with.their.domestic life.Hopper is coming seen; and we shall probably hear I more of the nmatter.- | Yvette Vialette has written from London a letter to a friend in which she says she will remain abroad for some time, as she | believes that if she gains a reputation in i Kurope she can return ito America with | flying colors.Miss Violette states that the reception acéorded to American performers in London and Paris has been very cordial, and that.her own experience has been thoroughly delighiyful.Her retumn to America will be awaited with interest, and a visit to Montreal will mean very large audiences, While in Chicago a few weeks ago, I had a long and interesting chat with Col.John Hopkins, who is one of the best known managers oË the continuous performance in | the Western States.He said in.reply to a ; question that there is no sign of any abatement in the interest people are showing in the amalgamated performances \u2014drama and vaudeville.\u201cIt was claimed,\u201d said \u201cthe colonel, \u2018\u201cthat the continuous perform- | ance was merely a fad which would soon die out.It has now been running for several seasons, and I have had to enlurge my theatres in order to accommodate the crowds.\u201d I did not like to tell the Colonel that if he was à Montreal manager he would have to improve his stock company, but it is a fact, nevertheless.They were playing \u201cTrilby,\u201d and though it ran for three weeks, it was simply awful.The Queen\u2019s stock company which played \u201cTrilby\u201d\u201d here was a hundred per cent, better, and goodness knows that was bad enough.Next week we shall have a chance to criticize the new Francais Company.The last London cablegram speaks as | follows of the condition of affairs in the big metropolis: \u201cThe theatrical year of London has reached the lowest level of its ebb tide, and the coming fortnight will usher in tha advance guards of a new sear son.There are but half a dozen theatres of the first-class whose doors are open this week, but already there is great gossip among the actors who congregate in the cafes of the Strand concerning coming productions, and much wire-pulling to secure desirable assignments.Under the system which prevails in London, the manager or the actor enrolls a fresh company for each play, casting about for people who seem most capable of meeting the demands of the various roles.But few of the managers maintain permanent stock companies, and the system, although it may involve a more satisfactory peopling of plays, is an undesirable one from the standpoint of the actors, who are condemned to fill the minor parts.\u201d NOTES.Elsie DeWolfe is to return from Paris, and will play in John Drew\u2019s production of \u201caA Marriage of Convenience.\u201d Paul Arthur is home from London, where he has been playing for two years.Jack Gilmour, of this city, is now the leading man at the Schiller Theatre, Chicago.Emmett C.King, late leading man at tne Theatre Francais, has been engaged to play Oliver in \u201cAs You Like It\u201d with Marie Wainwright, at Suburban Park, St.Louis, and later for the Imperial Theatre Stock Compamy, at the same city.H.R.Jacobs is to manage the.new opera house at Ottawa The Theatre Royal orchestra has been discharged, and new musicians will be secured.: Frank Williams, well-known to many readers of this column, has been appointed assistant manager of the Broadway New Julia Arthur's tour does not yet include Montreal.An effort will be made to bring her here.Flaine Gryce, who sang at Sohmer Park for fourteen weeks, has, according to The Mirror, made a .failure of the part of Psvche in \u201cNature.\u201d W.E.Phillips will personally manage the Theatre Francais this season.E.H.Sothern will produce his new play \u201cExchange Alley\u201d at the New York Lyceum on Monday night.J.K.Emmet is to present a little ome act play called \u201cArtie and Gertie,\u201d in the vaudeville houses.William Young for many years stage director for Augustin Daly, has signed contracts as stage director for the fonthcomirg tour of Miss Corona Riccardo.TO CORRESPONDENTS.Answers to correspondents have been given in this column for the past nine years.I shall be pleased to receive letters as usual, and will endeavor to reply with an unbiased mind to the various questions put, always providing that they are not of à too personal nature.Letters for reply during the current week must reach The Herald office not later than Thursday.PAUL PRY.LATEST FASHION NOTES, assist in removing the general impression | that there is a big difference between the marriages of theatrical people and the ordinary citizen.There is no difference; it 8a simply a matter of publicity.The actor This is the real season for travelling and, Just mow, extrigmely movel and pretty toilettes abound at the seaside and inland watering places.Smart elaborate toilettes have long been the order of the day at foreign resorts where Parisian taste holds sway, yet English women could not accustom themselves at first to the fashion of dressing elegantly even for a walk by the seaside.This year, however, they seem awake to the fact that costly toilettes are also in perfect good taste for such- occasions, and indeed for every occasion at hese places.The lovely blouse dresses to be observed at Eastbourne, the Isle of Wight and Scarborough, may vie with those worn at any of the fashionable foreign bathing places.They are worn in the morning only by those who do mot bathe or swim, and have a delightfully cool, fresh appearance, being made principally of flowered and figured Organdy, colored muslin, barege and canvas; trimmed with silk, lace, ribbon and embroidery.The table d\u2019hote dinner gown is made up in a much richer style, and here silk and satin ane the most appropriate materials, many combined most effectively in color and arrangement with soft.tinfed guipure embroidered with gold and jewels, or lace threaded with gold and silver, which lends a charming scintillating gloss to light colored silk, while on other toilettes the silk is used as a foundation for over-robes of piece lace, met, chiffon muslin, trane- parent barege, batiste, graes linen, floral grenadine, silk crape and lisse.Several colors are fashionable this season and among them may be mentioned yellow- ish-grey.Dresses made in this hue are ornamented with white embroidery and black ribbon, silver grey with blue, mauve and dead-green are also liked, and sea-gull grey is most distingue.White dresses, still much worn, are trimmed with black and yellow lace shapes appliqued on the stuff, which is the characteristic finish of many other light-colored toilettes.The skirt has undergone coneiderable alteration of fate.One atyle is to make the upper part like @ fitted basque and mount & long flounce on the lower edge of this.Double skirts cut out in points below, and finished off with a plissed stripe, may be frequently seen, and triple skirts are imitated by mounting three scant scalloped flounces on the separate lining.Five or six rows of stuff frills coming alternately : with lace flounices are also employed to cover underskints, and a fashionable effect is given by arrenging plissed gauze or tulle ; skirts over check and figured silk.The dust cloak is a necessary article of dress in geing to a fashionable bathing place, The newest cloaks are made of fine coating, alpaca in soft shades, and mixed silk and cotton materiale; they are either .unlined or lined very lightly.collar of the coat, and is sewn diagonally =ncross the narrow white silk 4 À | Ge SE LITERARY NOTES The September number of the Hypno- tie Magazine has for its Cpening article \u201cThe Power of suggestion Im Ofvratetrical Practice,\u201d by Robert Rasmusson Rome, M.D., Professor of Operative Obstetrics, Uni- verstty in Minnesota.The writer cites {wo or three cases in which he has made successful use of hypnotic suggestion to alleviate and even prevent the pains of parturition.In the Enquiry Department of this number, which 1s an important feature of the magazine, Dr.S.Herbert Britton, Adclaide, O., endorses the etrange theory put forward several months ago by the editor as to the value of educati>n given during normal s'eep.That theory is briefly that the mind of the sleeper never sleeps, and Dr.Brillon quotes a cure of a bad habit in his little daughter, aged three and a half years, and which had defied both punishment and medicines.The cure was effected by speaking ta the child during hér slumber.The September number of Ee\u2019ry Month is a beautifully illustrated book of prose and song.The musical department is : made up of \u201cA message From the Old Folks,\u201d ¢-mg and chorus by W.C.Carle- ton, \u201cSuch is my Love for Thee,\u201d an exquisite song and refrain by Raymond A.Browne; \u201cUnder the Palms,\u201d Gavotte, by Jacdeb Henry Ells, and {he \u201cPremier March and Two-Step,\u201d by Wm.Frederick Peters.Of the many literary feature, a notable one is an excellently illustrated | article on Newport, and there is another TAILOR-MADE DRESS.Gray cloth tailor-made coat and skirt ; the latter is tight fitting and untrimmed.vest.\u201c Cuffs of full-plaited white silk.gue to \u2018\u201c\u2018Antomnio\u2019's Revenge,\u201d the blank verse of which Is as majestic and as strong as anything which even that age produced, Marston faced the detractors of painful verse, and hurled at them with scorn the accusation that they dared not look at human life as a whole, that they feared to see things as they are, and that they wished to pretend that the world was something different from.what it really is.He warns hls audience that if they are unable to endure the truth, and to come face to face with the realities of life they must avoid his play: \u201cIf any spirit breathes within this round, Incapable welgbty passion (As from his birth being bugged in the arms And nuzzled \u2019twixt the breasts of happiness), Who ess and shuts his apprehension up, From common sense of what men were, and are, Who would not know what men must be, let such Hurry amain from our black-visaged shows: We shall afirigiht his eyes.But If a breast > Nailed to the earth with grief, if any heart , .Lo Pierced through with anguish pant within this ring, If there be Say blood whose heat Is choked And stified with true sense of misery, If aught of \u2018these strains fil] this consort up\u2014 They arrive most welcome.Marston\u2019s lg, In truth, the modern apology for realism, for painful, brutal, goul-stab- ping realism, but not with the clamminess and heartlessness of the modern defenders of realism, bu: with that passion and inspiration which mark the age which produced the beginnings of the Puritan spirit, He asks the world to look on human misery, not because morbid anatomy belongs as much to science as the anatomy of the wealthy body, or because it is essentially curtous nnd interestinr and part of a whole, but because it touches the mass of mankind, because It 1s the destiny of most men, and so speaks to them heart to heart, Gold braid edges the revers and SOCIETY IN LONDON.Among the many written made of late in regard to the degeneracy of London society none is more amusing than that of L.T.Austin in the Sketch.He says: \u201cThe uninvited guest is quite a mon phenomenon of our unwicidy London society.A lonely man in evening dress takes a walk through Mayfair late on a summer night.He sees an awning; he says to himself, after the manner of comments com- Mr.Wemmick, \u2018Hullo! here\u2019s a party; he turns in at the unfamiliar door; an obsequious minion takes his hat; he lounges through the rooms, which are erammed to suffocation; he listens to the Maroon Hungarian Band, admires the women, spends a pleasant quarter of an hour in the supper-room and goes away.This has been done by reputable young - men about town for wagers.You mighv visit half a dozen houses in a single evening without any recommendation except polite impudence, and without exciting the smallest suspicion.Society now 13 a jam on a staircase, am undistinguighable mass of persons who may never get near the hostess, and who, if recent gosip is to be credited, might not unreaonably inspire the host sometimes with regret that he had not engaged a \u2018chucker-out.\u2019 Free fights in the halls of aristocratic mansions.hysterical fears of dismayed hostesses, nay, the hustlings of royalty itself are not these things written in the modern chronicles of Piceadilly?How simple, then, for the well-bred stranger to take his ease in a ruse where he has no invitation, moraïîze on the deportment of the legitimate guests.eriticise the champagne and go home after this predatory ravd with a restful conscience and a gratified sense- of honor.\u201d Special Notice.The Montreal represntative for the Morris Pianos, Mr.W.H.Leach, 49 Metcalfe Street, wil lbe visiting the Toronto Exhibition next week, and whlie there would be pleased to select Morirs pianos for Mont- realers from the firm\u2019s large exhibit.| i I | | concerning the great musical collection of Frederick W.Stearns, of Detroit.The author of \u201cOn Many Scas,\u201d Wm.Hamblen, contributes à humoraus shont story entitled \u2018\u201c\u201cCosgrove\u2019s Revenge,\u201d and the de partment concerning \u201cThe World in General,\u201d \u201cPlays and Players\u201d and \u201cWomen in Particular,\u201d are filled with clever matter and rare pictures of motabilities in \"their respective fields.The other features of the magazine are quite up to the high standard maintained by this bright periodical.New York, Howley, Haviland & Co.10 cents.The September issue of \u201cTable Talk\u201d contains among the many Interesting subjects treated within its pages, \u201cSome Uni que Luncheons,\u201d by Mrs.Burton Kings land; \u201cCivilized Men Cannot Live Without Cooks,\u201d by Katherine Read Lockwood; \u201cSome Spanish American Cookery,\u201d by Sharl+t M.Hali; \u201cWomen of Colonial and Revolutionary Times,\u201d by Mary Lloyd; receipts for the most seasonable canning and preserving, and also for the promiscuous dishes requested by howse- keepers from all over the country.Its menus are freshly prepared cach and every raonth by Miss Cornelia C.Rodford, one of the ieading authorities in the country, and \u201cThe New Bill of Fare,\u201d by Mrs.M.C.Myer is, as usual, one of the chief features of this issue.Any of our readers wishing to see a sample copy of \u201cTable Talk\u201d can secure it free of hare, by sending name and address t- Table T alk Publishing Company, Phi'adelphia, Pa.REALISM IN POETRY.A writer In the Spectator discusses the question of realism in poetry.arguing against the \u201cskylark\u2019\u201d theory of the poet's function.He says that\u2014 A poem cannot rightly be condemned merely because It Is painful and deals with anguish and distress\u2014because It \u201cbites Into the live man\u2019s flesh for parchment,\u201d and shows us life in Its most sorow-com- pelling moods, The apology for painful poetry was never better put than by Mars- ton, that gloomy, tragic, and satiric genius of the Elizabethan stage, who delighted to | turn his eyes upon the dark places of human existence.In the magnificent prolo- | \u201ced by two conditions, dizedrds.But this does not preclude him frem «dealine with life, does not invite him to \u2018wink and shut his apprehension \"those who But this pessimistic view 1s, the Speo- tator continues, as one-sided, by itself, 1s the joyous view: Though joy-giving ls one, perhaps the most essential, part ot the poei\u2019s function, we do not contend for a moment that the cet can be limited to the joyous side of ife.\u2018he notion is manifestiy false, for it would at once rule Out ail the great tragic poets of \u2018the world, Painful poetry always has had, and, of course, always will have, à great place in literature.But though this must be admitted by all, we hold that \u2018\u2018painful poetry\u201d\u2014thbe phrase is barbarous, but it is ditdcult to find another that will fit so well-\u2014should be limit- We believe that the poet's main functign is to harmonize life for us, to give us The solution of the up,\u201d or tu refrain from learning what men were and are and what they must be.Rather it compels him to turn his eyes iv are \u2018nailed to the earth with grief\u201d and whose hlood is choked and stifled with misery, and to try to find some | hope, some solution for their sorrosvs, The | poet evokes the emotions of pity and ter- \u2018 ; for in us, but when he does so it is not tnat : those emotions should rend us and leave ; us hopeléss and wretched.He raises those : emotions, but only to allay znd io satisfy / them.He purges the passions by showing , us the true results, the inner meanings, of» human action.À Domestic Incident.\u201cJohn, dear, IT wisn you'd lend me your knife.\" | \u201cYes, love.\u201d \u201cAnd just ask Sarah to bring down my ; big apron out of the bedr om, and a duster, | and some paraffin, and the wash-leather.\u201d | \u201cAnd the wash-leather.Anything else?\u201d \u201cYes; Thomas must clear out the yard and sweep it up a bit.And I spall want some copper-wire and the screw-hammer and that bottle of stull for renovating leather, and an old brush.\u201d \u201cIs that all ?Are you going to repair, all the furniture ?\u201d \u201cDon\u2019t be silly.I must have some sfick: ing plester and a few bits of reg and a pail of water.\u201d \u201cNothing else ?It sounds like a surgical operation or a second edition of house cleamng.\u201d \u201cl wsh you wou'dn\u2019t interrupt when I'm trying to think of things.Let me see; there\u2019s nothing else\u2014oh, yes, I must have a pair of scissors and my garden gloves and some scouring paper.\u201d \u201cGood heavens ! What has happened ?1 hope it\u2019s nothing serious.\u201d \u201cBless the man, no! I'm only going to 660066560060 60660605 SOCHHSS HO overhaul my bike.\u201d\u2014Pick-Me- Up.Miss VIC TORIA LÉ Tells of Her Wonderful Recoy Years of Constant Sufferiny After \u2014_\u2014 Suffering is not a pleasant thing ence.More especially is this true and to whom future happiness is d such an one\u2019s life as comfortable as possi her force, and naught remains on which dissolution, and are prepared for it.worn out fragment of humanity, who is th and even longs for it.This is but natural Miss Victoria Lfcarg, When however, the victim is one, who though youn of usefulness and happiness cut short.by the iuroad of some insid Bces a lon, excites our pity, and we eagerly adopt remedial acents with the os ise, lessening the burden thrust upon one so young.7?° Mise Victoria Légaré, a young lady of 19, residin Co., N.Y., in her letter following, illustrates this far better than word Franco-American Chemical Co, Gentlemen,\u2014For two years T was a breathing.as If my heart was in water.Sometimes I could not eat nor swallow my food, table on that account.My limbs ached terribly, as if it were boiling, and was so sore I could not came on gradually, and wus the result I believe of overwork, Af to obtain relief, I at last write to by their use.Respectfully yours, Victoria Mills, Saratoga Co., N.Y.Further information relative to the diseases of women will be nished by our French Specialist, who will at the same time give you al advice for home treatment absolutely free.everywhere.50c, per hox, 6 boxes for $2.50, majled on receipt of price, Address: ect of our care great sufferer from fem had a constant backache, headache, and bearing down pain while my body was bloated to such an extent as to serious! There were times when I felt as if I had a weight ou and acted upon vo : AE Coderre\u2019s Red Pills.I took thew for four weeks before Yd neo by ta the end of two months I can truthfully say I was completely cured Two boxes I had on hand were given to my mother, who was , I have also recommended Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pill lady friends.The trouble is they wait too long before taking t from what they have done for me that these pills will cure female Weak form, but one should not wait too long in order to get the best results, Dr.Coderre's Red Pi to contemplate at a when seen .n ; in the lo rio of human Jub enied on OI ong The feebleness incidental to old age is ex account, Who ; à pected, OT phys; y.ble, well den make the cl al Sy, * to build, Not on] e subj noving that natures Jon y we ® expect th OCC *Pect this, but th re Tey | > EXpectg it u i AY y § IN years, hope at J g at Victory Mills, Sane, s of us le weal: ain stomach ng | y interfere With oo In my stomach, 2j and was obliged ty lea and the top of my | at times comb m y deals vo ty Head see y hair, A, ter tryino in.kine D- NCIng relief, but greatly beng, 5 bo sever yy, hem, I am pois ness ip erty Victory Lécart Witness Jos, Borvisz, cheerfully fon I'the Necessary ills are for 8 FRANCO-AMERICAN CHEMICAL CO., Medical Departinent P, 0, Box %u Montreal, Canada.sd à + me Valuable Cut Paper Patterns For Every Reader d The Herald.HOME DRESSMAKING MADE EASY.We have made arrangements with an old and reliable pattern house, whose stylé are universally adopted by well-dressed people everywhere, by which we are offering free to the readers of The Herald, the Demorest Cut Paper Patterns.When purchased in the regular way, patterns cost from twenty cents to fifty cents apiece, consequently nur offer makes every copy of this paper worth that amount extra.You do not need to write a letter; simply cut out the Pattern Order below and mail it according to the directions on it, and you will receive by return mail the pattern chosen.Five cents in Canadian stamps or money must be sent with each pattern to defray cost of mailing.A SIMPLE FROCK.1066\u2014MIRIAM FROCK, Sizes for 8 and 10 years, Pale blue lawn combined with all-ove# embroidery are the materials used for this pretty frock.The skirt is eut with a circ.e front and two gored breadths, and finished with a facing or deep hem.The full waist has a fitted lining and fastens in the back.The embroidery yoke surrounds the armhole, giving a jacket effect, and the back is like the front.The long, close sleeves are of the all-over embroidery with puffs of the fawn at the top.The collar is of the embroidery and the walst is finished with a white ribbon belt.This model wiil be found equally desirable for all kinds of woollen fabrics, and is an excellent design for re-modelling old garments, as it admits | of effective combinations, A special illustration and full directions { about the pattern will b~ found on the envelope in which it is enclosed.oo HOH #00006000000000000000 0000000000 Aû00060000000080800 THE HERALD COUPON PATTERN ORDEÏ Entitling the holder to one DEMOREST PATTERN Cut ont this Coupon, send it with Five Cents stamps to Demorest Publishing Company, 1 New York, N.Y.® ® IOREST PATTERNS FREE TO HERALD OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER in the size .; te Be sure and give your name and full address, number of pat and choose one of the sizes that is printed with each design- so.NAME.non Number of Street or P.O.Pattern, fricteeeeeeeeccenee Box Number./ Size Destred, f'+.\u201c Sy can t help that, If wo.à fact, ass oo father would pad Made of : .v he?\u201d 0 between two aye nd \u201cHe said he woul > + uid; ; , ean it.And yet hed fn a fe good me, way you know.\u201d Alan, before paie bom I Know; but he mean ¢ pre.And that isp all, ines Pt ittle Searee with him gp I flor | bad 1 asked thim outetght 55 ing! married like other peopl Ve mig, CE like a sheep thief; said hod Abuse geen] manager and have Fri to «ough he didn*t Mention grounds he would demard it >» Upon Why But how could he do the \u201cI give it up.T \u2018here is noth; agacnst me, 1 believe ting Te the audacity to fall in tov! thay Ly he had quarrelled with m > cou \u2018dn\u2019t help eillher the Che No, indeed! Pug 1 ho he other» quarrel with him\u201d Pe you dey \u201cDidn't 1?{ write his letter, i: h 20 alvaq guess T could stand po tat cousid.\u201d \u201cAlan! You didn\u2019 \u2018 i bid Xo; it didn\u2019t seer dic, va \u2018erhaps I mightn* have Consent if you had.\u201d \u201c O, yes, you would,\u201d \u201cWhy would 17 \"Because You\u2014love me Fa good truth I could not ost dwn consent to listen any lon en NE [ .\u2018ger, Moy QO \u20ac >» ATe-not parti in the ears of one who ha qe all thoughts of domestic joys = myself with my book to th smoking compartment Ses ere I was left + Peace ; { train had passed th ol + £22 3 52 ly by my young seapemtane ved doe > î Scapegrace.Thay \u2026 down in the Opposite seat, oe Su presence as if I had been sometihi \"8 my or es than a human being 16 tory \u201cWhat is it, Tom?\u201d deman man, anx'ovsly.Prmanded the Joug \u201cO, yowre in for it up to you bro 1 bave orders 2 Soro tk passes and put you both off at the net.tion,\u201d said the conductor, wilh wt understood to be mock solemnity, mel Roderic nodded apprciativey, « thought that would be the fire! thing would do; that's why I bought reg ickots.Were patrons of the compar just like other people, and 1 \u201c put us off!\u201d ve JO The big conductors laugh shok the Wine dews, \u201cThat's what I wired em.\u201d he sit .3.he \u2019 \u201cBut that ain\u2019t the worst of it, Yo don\u2019t-wanb-to-be father-in daw\u2019s out with a wild engine chasing us; and he\u2019s got ge cial orders giving him right of Way over everything north and south.\u201d I could not deny myself a glance at the young man\u2019s face over the top of my book.It was a striking and instructive study in dismay.\u201cBy jove, Tom, that\u2019s a hone of u other color! He'll overhaul us a5 ou as.fate.; What am I going to do?\u201d The big man shrugged.\u201cCapt you drop off at Aleantro or Syracuse and hay it dome before Bosty catches up?\u201d \u201cNo; that\u2019s the dickens of it\u2014thaty what we're running away for.We've got to get out of the tate.Miss Bos, wick lacke just three months of being \u201cOh, ho} I see.That makes it bad, Whats the old man got against yoy anyway, Rod?\u201d \u2019 \u201cNothing against me; its my father, Three or four years ago, when father wig running the 291 they had a pretty spite ful tiff and father quit and went over to the East & West.Since that time any of us.\u201d \u201cWho was to blame?\u201d \u201cI never knew.They're both rather peppery, and 1 guess it was six of one and a half-dozen of the other But that doesn\u2019t help me out of my bucket of hot water.What am I going to do\u2019\u2014thal\u2019s what I'd like to know.\u201d The conductor opened his watch, and appeared to be making a reflective com putation.\u201cI\u2019ve got a scheme, but I don\u2019t know as it\u2019s worth much.He registered à | forty-five minutes behind us.If he dou | bles our schedule\u2014which he'll hardly dare to do on this light iron\u2014he can\u2019t catch ws | \u2018before we make Brownsville, can he?\u201d \u201cI should say mot; but what of tht! | Fie rg 55 E ÊE Es uy, aL, FICTION SUPPLEMENT.le mite easy; I'm com a ick mow.Ab pret a way freight, Brownsviie eneon\u2019s running it.- Happen and Jack Cp he was go know te: father\u2019s fireman.\u201d ought to Now» {I was you which I ain\u2019t, and: 8 running that 1 dut quoy for me down thi p i\u2019d hold that } w - rd that d .of he Brownë ile another forty-five min- there wi What!\u201d tes Of 3%, oa trump ! Jack will do 1 «Tom, YOU im his job- You'll eve ai oO prowmsville to get a word WwW: ip © i ou don\u2019t want any- ure thing, ?ing to him\u2014it\u2019s got to ( body bo ght-out accident, you know, Wa be dS b > | un mobody 10 ephed the young rascal, wi «x know, talligence; \u201ctrust me for that.LB Keen is La Vv.Js go \u20ac ; the wires have to say- leaving me what ent out together, po They W responsibility.Here was a Doc gith à 1°W Le obstruet the railway com iracy ness; possibly to involve an I 's bus or perhaps more than one, perso it not my duty to inter- tro ; > fere at at no intermedlers in any sort, tle rear certainly ro affair of mine.Nevertheless ith the young man \u2018himse:t Lo expose al reach Brownsvil e, and before dl of that determination resumed in the k Yad the interrupted train ot my \u2019 sought.à student\u2019s weakness to be Now of the Jape of time, and, after uneons med to me a VETY short interval, pe young Romeo entered the smok- inde: \u2018ri alone.Here, thought L is my ing Ta reorenend the young knave, and about to do so when he forestalled me.à ton, I believe,\u201d he «Thi Fr.Penburton, ( , This bly.producing a cigar case.Will join me ?\u201d Wie pou I do not smoke,\u201d I re plied, as severely as might be.FiNo ?But you won't mind my smok- will you?\u201d ; ; DE tainly not; I wish I m'ght as readily absolvy you df your weightier of- for ning ?\u201d_his eyebrows went up in well-affected surprise.{+ proprietes in eloping with that sweet \u2019 young girl in vonder\u2014that and vour plot { tw delay her anixous parent,\u201d said I stern- Be smile was more than half agrm- ace.\u201cYou don\u2019t Know the circumstances, father: if you did, you wouldn\u2019t bame us much.And as to the- plot\u2014 1 well, that was rather a shabby trick to { late to repent of that now.\u201d \u201cToo late?How?What do you mean?\u201d speak.We manag\u2018d among us to delay him nearly a hour at Brownsville, but he is after us again now, at the rate of .a mile a minute.\u201d \u201cDo you mean to tell me that we have ed, unable to believe that my abstract- tion had been so profound.is Jornado\u201d\u2014with a wave of his hand toward the station at which the train was then pausing.Tha minor transgression being unpreventable, I was about to attack the major, when a brakeman came in and handed the young man a telegram, up- d on which the ink was not very dry.The 1 lighted cigar fell from his fingers as he read, and would assurudly have burned a hole in the carpet had I not promptly set my foot upon it.\u201cGreat murder! but that does settle itt\u201d he groaned.\u201cThe way of the {yansgressor\u2014\u201d I began, but he broke it as on: who hears not.: \u2018Say, Fr.Penburton, can .@ priest of the Catholic chtürch marry a pair of hieretics at a pinch?\u201d sus ak, 2 The question seemed singurlarly irrele- { vant, but I answered it to the best of 1 My knowledge and belief.A \u201c{ know of no rule forbidding it.Why iH do you ask ?\u201d hi \u201cRead that,\u201d he said, tragically, thrust- WW ing the message into my hand.\u201cIf you \u2018d can\u2019t help us Git we're done for, workl 4 without end 1\u201d ~ = \" I read :\u2014 1 \u201cTo Alan Roderick, or Train No.7 : \u201cEverything O.K.as ordered, except the minister.He is out at Reservation.Have sent cow puncher after him on best broncho in town, but am afraid he can\u2019t reach before 7 o'clock, Shall & get justice peace ?Answer.\u201d i It was signed \u201cHardwicke,\u201d and there was a footnote in bracke i ly a bit of extraneous information'added by the Tecelving operator at Jornada; \u201cBosty is overhauling you right.He passed Unmsbee sb oar) a 9 Per rt \u201cMeaning your.reckless defiance of the 1 play on the old gentlemen, but it\u2019s too - \u201cWhy, it's a matter of history, so to already passed Brownsville 7 I demand- \u201cRather better than an hour ago.This five minutes ago, running like the Wild Irishman.He\u2019d beat you 15 minutes in to Lavarock if he could get by you.\u201d \u201cWhat have I to do with this #* said I, indicating .the message.\u201cWhy, I thought\u2014that is, I didn\u2019t know but you\u2019d\u2014well you eee, Fr.Penburton, we've got to have a minister of some sort, some way.It\u2019s no usttalking about a justice of the peace to Eltanor\u2014she won*t listen a minute to that; but TSatu: / Saturday, Septem, \u2018 ' ly, \u201cHe answered 4h ?that he a very one in Madriq 1.U4, 5 = : .) any a a! said, \u2018Leng iy me, ta firs oor for an hour À Too; e mujer; (a lady\u2019 OT vo; à understand,\u201d \"the Cage)! ¥ \u201cAt once he led A me a room from the oD Stair ang an 1s sto aq him, and whe ot fa the window CR he a 2 ought, a Clemenci What ould it il | \u2014 à anythin 0 do sui dan : ma e me get him his With tan Ha va me to ta cam og * grown ie ah, a gown like southern men LA she « par ouate and Gentle Wilh rom 4 a.: en er na!\u2019 o abstraction! So I though her 4, ory fitted inte its lac » and Every \u201cof ace grew quiat.Bu \u2014like the flies summer time\u2014a \u201cBUe the Ue aside\u2014and ogain they a! b a into fhe régal \"2 June less an e root Wearing altogeguu Com dow n \u20acXpression, She 1 er t care own tha street with 00k à seeking a gossip.An aire nd stately, even g look > And, 4; right nor the ey al $ nétther se It was Clemencia as Tn gy ri , 83 my | ect, me if.would be.J should anywhere even had sh: window where I wag w ; her manilla with à cemtgi 8 of pohovement, which J nb a hundred tires, À x to feel that the mania dre fue perly I saw her face, and be ber pr, drawn and set like one fg a pain.That made me J; ugh Ra She disappeared.Hh glade \u201cFive minutes later Juan have o Not\u2014just below ù : .svin bhe docrway in the fu cE out of espada\u2014he seemeïd to loan oe Of a it ; fice 1 with a cigaratte fociween hie tects re , en I grew sad and pitiful, w faiends.I had meaut ont been Sih ways.And he wes such a fool Lu { stood it all now; knew, ag if Pd beg ® flat the Intimacy between them ns rom the time when [ lay suf dated bed.pop king me useless ong in Ing had any real etd mencia bd then fete i ir Ce and tmed to win Juan, easily enough, no tout.oh cen | ting him to marry her.Later, she pa to make Juan en espada, hopin Bot ug hope that he\u2019d marry her when pt position had made him ich, The » _ why he had set himself to cheat on first of all, the money I gave her ne hi ' wiaich relieved him fram the bis A helping them, and secondly because or only through my influence that he ol hope to become an espada.Ignoble bese | And then jealousy seized me ys I tho i of her admiration of handsoma me ; at once I saw her in his arme.a 3 : Forthwith pity, and sadness, and anger, me, and, as I thought of him as he vag | gered past my window, I Ja ale Poor weak fools.I, too, ot a \u201cHe tad passed out of the street, | | went downstairs, and thanked the land lord for his kindness to me.\u2018For your good nature,\u2019 I said, \u201cyou must come ag | see me work from a paleo next Sunday Ask for me, I won't forget\u201d And hy thanked me with many words and wij | he hed never missed a Sunday snce ha | had first seen me play with the capa hres years before.I laughed and nodded to him and went my way homeswands, whith er I knew Juan had gone before me.\u201cAs I entered my room, he rose fo meet me with a shadow as of dowbt of fear upon him.But I laughed cheerful; | gaily enough to deceive even so finished mn | actor as he was, and told him the good news.\u2018Engaged,\u2019 I cried, slapping himeon the shoulder.\u2018The director engages you | for four Sundays certain.\u2019 And that word \u2018certain\u2019 made me laugh louder sh \u2014jubilantly.Then, afraid of overdoing my part, I sat quietly for some time and is | tened to his expressions of fatuous self satisfaction.As he left me to go and | trumpet the news from cafe to cafe | had to choke down my contempt for him by recalling that picture, by forcing nb | self to see them in each others ams | Then I grew quiet again and went to cal upon my betrothed, \u201cShe was at home and received me a wsual, but with more kindness than wa her wont.\u2018She feels a little remorse a deceiving me,\u2019 I said to myself, reading her as if her soul were an open book | told her of Juan\u2019s engagement, and she let slip \u2018I wish I had known that sooner But I did not appear to notice anything It amused me now, to see how shallow she was and how blind I had been.And then I played with her as she had often aforabime played with me \u2018He wil p ing Lot an MW hen ch 1 al dee.0, whe Si hay Cle tion deg ng 10st new vag, her, of Ws pou till Jise elf nd lin nk | ns, | «il \\ \u2014 , =a.THE HERALD SUMMER FICTION SUPPLEMENT, $ 0 september 4, 1807.gaturd®?.1 \u2018now that he has 1 Jun, T suid And fe far, 10° or bie mean- pega laughed at the mea gibi MC °° 9 startled eye SUP ne.ing 88 turn old loves will mourn Jor And then, He muet soon separate hi de X Juan will go far and J I saw à shade cos and, therefore, added, a but upon per § BOS dee him his suocess.os 0 one Vil \u20ac and good-tempered, 2 good Jooking And then she burst into 5 and UC her and asked as a ms, 00 what\u2019s the matter, piciousy A hy \"her gobs, she told me ; .but she felt upset, oul pare 5; she had oy headache rts, an of 80 1 laughed to med 4 Le :n on the morrow.8 \u201cthe room she called me ) k an er arms round my nec \u2018 bac to ne patient with her; she vs sed 7 t she'd make it up to me ÿ it.foolish bu forted per, the poor, shallow es hion as this the days ; ion Pan my eyes were bringing me some new amuse opened r, in spite of their acting, I sa ment; £ them were happy.| knew every none © 1 guessed that Juan, loving his hb te 5 dvising her to make up to me, erty V0 how badly she played her part.und Lis had escaped me once upon a And a mysed I laughed more heartily Po t them.\u2018Then it amused me, 100, fo that Liberata had grown sus to a She no longer trusted Juan\u2019s pro picion impHcitly.Every now and then, Lost inine bitterness, she thrust the wiih her own doubt and fear into kote ins wound.\u2018Don\u2019t you think, Ce Clemercia is getting pale and Mot 9 \u2018she'd ask; \u2018it is for love of you, know.She should marry soon.And o , ] the while she cursed me in her heart al for a fool while I laughed to myself.Tne or - 3 infini ( tor pfinitely amusing to me, comedy eld \u2018the cords in my hand, and now I held, ai d cut 1d drop the curtain amd cu a Le ft when I liked.Cle- cia\u2019s mother, too, would sometimes set to work to amuse me as she went about 0 with eyes troubled, as if anxious for the et stomachsatisfied with the forts * fre present.She, too, thought ! ; hé ow and then, to befool i worth wh 5 came upon her\u2014between me, W That did not amuse me.When re tried to play with me, the inconcerr able stupidity of my former pind fruss became a torture to me.Juan s mot er saw but little of\u2014yet I liked her.She was honest at least, and deceit was ditti- cult to her.Juan was her idol; all he did was right in her eyes, and it wasn\u2019t her fault she couldn\u2018t see he was like a poisoned well.All these days Juan was friendly to me as usual, with scarcely a shade of the old condescension in his manner, He no longer showed envy by remarking upon my luck.Since he himself had been tested, he seemed to give me as much respect as his self-love could spare.Nor did he now boast, as aforetime, of his height and strength.Once, however, on the Friday evening, I think it was, he congratulated Clemencia on my love for her, and joked about our marriage.hen I felt the time had come to drop the curtain and make an end.oo \u201cOn the Saturday 1 went to the ring and ordered my palco to be.filled with flowers.From there I went to the Duke of Medina Celi.He received me as always, with kindness, thought I locked ill, and asked me whether I felt the old wound still.\u2018No\u2019 I replied, \u2018No, Senor.Duque, and if I come to you now it is only to thank you once more for all your goodness to me.\u2019 \u201cAnd he said, after a pause; T rememn- ber each word,\u2014 \u201c\u2018\u201cMontes, theres something very wrong\u201d And then, \u201cLook you! One should never adore a woman; the best or \u2018em don\u2019t like it\u20141I suppose they feel they don\u2019t deserve it\u2014and as they decline towards the common, they seek for a master.My hairs have grown grey in learning that.Montes, a woman may look well and yet be cold-heanted and\u2014not good.But a man would be a fool to refuse nuts because one that looked well was hollow.\u2019 \u201cYou are wise,\u201d I said, \u2018Senor Duque, and I have been foolish.I hope it may be well with you always, but wisdom and folly come to the same end at last.\u2019 \u201cAfter I left him I went to Antonio and thanked him, and gave him a letter to be opened in a week.There were three eu- closures in it\u2014one for himself, one for the mother of Juan, and one for the mother of Clemencia, and each held three thousand duros.As they had cheated me for money, money they should have\u2014with my contempt.Then I went back to the ring, and as I looked up to my paleo and saw that the front of it was one - bedot white and scanlet blossoms, I smiled.\u2018White for purity,\u2019 I said, \u2018and scarlet for blood, a fit show.\u201d And I went home and slept like a child.\u201cNext day in the ring I kilied the two first bulls, one on his first rush, and the other after the usual play.Then another egpada worked, and then came the turn of Juan.As the bull stood panting I looked up at the palco.There they all were, (lemencia with thands clasped on the flowers, and fixed, dilated eyes, her mother half asleep behind her.Next to Cle- mencia the Senorita Liberata with flushed cheeks, and leaning on her shoulder his mother.Juan was more nervous that time than he had been on the previous Sunday.As his bull came into the ring he asked me hurriedly : \u2018Do you think it\u2019s an easy one ?\u201d And as I told him carelessly all bulls were easy he seemed to grow more and more nervous.When the bull was ready for him he turned to me, passing his tongue feverishly over hig dry lips.\u201cYoull stand by me, won\u2019t you, Montes?\u2019 \u201cAnd I asked with a smile,\u2014 \u201c \u2018Shall T stard by you as you've stood by me?\u201cYes, of course, we've always been friends.\u2019 \u201cI shall be as true to you as you have been to me!\u201d IT said.And I moved to his right hand and looked at the bull.It was a good one; I couldn\u2019t have picked a better.In his eyes I saw steady courage and cold rage that would never yield, and [ exulted and held his eyes with mine, and promised him revenge.While he bowed his horns to the muleta, he still looked at me and I at him; and as I fett {hat Juan had levelled his sword, and was on the point of striking, I raised my head with a sweep to the side, ag if I had been the bu}; and as I moved, so the brave bull moved too.And then\u2014then all the ring swam round with me, and yet I had heard the shout and seen the crowds rise.\u201cA little later I went to the Alvaredas, The mother met me at the door; she was crying amd the tears were running down over her fat, greasy cheeks.She told me Clemencia had fainted and had been carried home, and Juan was dead\u2014ripped open \u2014 and his mother distracted, end \"twas a pity, for he was so handsome and kind and good-natured, amd los toros shouldn\u2019t be allowed, and\u2014as I brushed past her in disgust\u2014that Clémencia was in her room crying.\u201cI went upstairs and entered the room.There she sat with her elbows on the table, and her hair all round her face and down her back, and her fixed eyes stared at ane.As I closed the door and folded my arms and looked at her, she rcez and went back slowly to the wall, and her stare grew wild with surprise and horror, and then, without moving her Lips, \u2014 \u201cYou did it ! I see it in your dace !\u2019 \u201cAnd my heart jumped against my arms tor joy, and I said in the same whisper, imitating her,-\u2014 \u201c \u201cYes, I did it!\u201d \u201cAs 1 spoke she sprang forward with rage and habe in her face, and poured out à stream of loathing and contampt on nme.She vomited abuse ag from her very soul; \u2018I was low and base and cowardly; I was a beast fed om dirt; I was \u2014 God knows what all; and he was a man handsome and strong and kind, with a face like a god, and the most beautiful neck in the world, And I had thought she could love me, me, the ugly, little, lame cur, while he was there.And she laughed.She\u2019d never have let my lips touch her if it hadn\u2019t been that her mother liked me and to please him.And now I had killed him the bes: friend I had! Oh! \u2018twas horrible! Then she struck her head with her fists and asked how God, God, God, could allow me bo kill a man whose finger was worth a thousand lives such as mine! \u201cThen I laughed and said\u2014 \u201cYou mistake.You killed him and not I.You made him an espada\u2014you! \u201cAs I spoke her eyes grew fixed and her mouth opened, and ghe seemrd to struggle tio: speak, but she only groaned, and fell face forwards on the floor.\u201cI turned and left the room as her mother entered it.\u201d As Montes said this he stopped speaking; then, after a pause, he went on: \u201cI heard afterwards that she died next morning in premature child-birth.I left Madrid that night and came here, where I have lived ever since, if this cam be called living.Yet at times now fairly content, save for ome thing.Remorse?Yes!\u201d -\u2014and the old man rose to his feet, while | his great eyes gleaming with passion held me\u2014 \u2018Remorse! That I let the bull kill him.\u201cT should have torn his throat out with my own hands.\u201d 2 FRANK HARRIS.\u2014 Grief in Prospect.\"Tis the last rose of summer, Ah, signal of woe; For the florists\u2019 dear blossoms Much: cash we must blow.BALMORAL HOTEL.MONTREAL.Now under new management.Leading down-town hotel.First-class accommodation and bill of fare.Terms moderate.| bulletins rever changed.17 A Xe > CY e 4 The Man Who {} Worked for Collister.44 EI A - x ~ ~ |P erizars the loneliest spot in ell the Tine(woods whe the big Coster faim.Tts buildings were not hud dled in the centre of it, where they could kecp one anvther in countenance, but each stood by itself, facing the dve- blate atretches of gray eand and pine stumps in its own wey.Near cach a few uncut pine-trees kept guard, pre- pumiably for shade, but really sanding their straggling shadows far beyond the mark.Many a Northern heart amd ached from watching them, they were so tall and isolate; for, having been foreui-bred, they hal a sad and detached expression when they etood alone or in groups, just like the look on Northern faces when they met the still distances of the South.In Cojlicter's day he and the man who worked for him were the only surangers who had meod to watch the pines.A hind imipr:vemant company (had opened up the farm.but after sinking all its money in the iusatialle depilis of sandy çoil where the Lord, who bnew best, had planted pine-trees, the groat bustling company mvade an assignment of its stumpy fields, and somewhat later the farm pase el into the hands of Coilister.Who Col- lister was, wid where he came from,were variously related far and wide through the pfmewcodsifor hs was of those people whose lives are an odd blending of reclusion aud nopsviety.He kept up the little store on the farm; and though it was usually his man who came up from the fields when any one stood at the closed *store and shouted, its trode was largely augmont- ed by the hope of seeing Collister.The sunken money ¢ the land company mut have enriched the soil, for the farm prospered as well as the store, yielding unprecedently in such paltdhes as the {wo men chose to cultivate.In midsummer the schooner-captains, in their loose ved shirts, came panting up two eunburi- ed mites from the bayou to chafier with Collister or his man cover the price of watermelons; and when their schooners were loaded, the land \u2018breeze which aurried the ool green freight through bayou and bay out to the long reaches of the sound, where the sea wind took the burden on, sent abroad not only schooner and cargo and men, but countless strange reports of the ways and doings of Collister.At least one of these Year after year, when fall came, and he had added the season\u2019s proceeds to his accumulating wealth\u2014winen even the peanuts had been dug, and the seent of their roasting spread through the piny woods on the fresh air nf the winter evenings, making an appe- {izing advertisement for the storek-it was whispered through the country, and far out on the gulf, that Collister said he would marry any girl who could make good bread \u2014light bread.That settled at least one question; Collister came from the north.| The man who worked for him was thought to have come from the same place; but though he did the cooking, his skill must have left something to be desired and after current gossip had risked.all its surmises on the likelihood of Collister\u2019s finding a wife under the condition imposed, it usually added that, if Collister married, the man who worked for hin would take it as a sfight, and leave.An old country road led through the big farm, and along it the country 2eople passed in surprising numbers and frequency for so sparsely settled a region.\u2018They took their way leisurely, and if they could not afford a five cent purchase at the store gave plenty of time to staring right and left behind the stumps in a cheerful determination to see something worth remembrance.One day,when the store chanced to be standing open, one of these passers walked up to the threshold and stood for a long while looking in.The room was small and dingy, lighted ony by the opening of the door, and crammed with boxes, - leaky barrels, farm produce, and side meat, One corner had been arranged with c¢alicoes and ribbons and threads; but though the inspector was a young and pretty girl in the most dingy of cotton gowns, she had scarcely a thought for that corner; she was staring at a maui who was so hard at work rearranging the boxes and barrels that he did not notice her shadow at his elbow.Finally he glane- ed up of his own accord.\u201cHello,\u201d he said, coming forward; \u201cdo you want to buy something?Why didn\u2019t you sing out?\u201d For a little while longer the girl stared at him as eteadily as if he had not moved.Most of the people who live in the pinewoods come to have a ragged look, but A Y Ar ° \u2014x NC e re RN exe this was the raggedest person she hed ever seen.He was as ragged as a bunch of pinencedles; yet he had the same clean and wholesome look, and his face was pleasant.\u201cAre you the man that works for Col lister ?\u201d she asked, \u201cYes,\u201d he raid, The girl looked him up and down again with innocent curiosty.\u201cHow much does he give you ?\u201d she asked.\u201cNothing but my hoard and clothes,\u201d the man answered, and smiled.He did not sem to find it hard work tb stand still and watch \u2018her while her black eyes sw:ftly catalogued each rag.When they renched his bare brown feet she laughed.\u2018Then I think he had ought to dress you better, an\u2019 give you some shces,\u201d whe \u201cHe does\u2014winters,\u201d the man answered, calmly.She gave an impatient shake of her sunbonnet.\u201cThat isn\u2019t the thing\u2014just to keep yowall warm,\u201d «he explained.\u201cA man like Mr.Collis\u201cer had ought to keep you looking \u2019ristocratic.\u201d The man who worked for (hilister grinned.\u201cNot very much in CoMister's kine,\u201d he seid.\u201cWe might get mixer up if T was too drergy.\u201d He pulled a cracker-box forward, and dusted it.\u201cIf you ain\u2019t in a hurry, youd better come inside and take a seat.\u201d he added.The girl sank to the doorstep instead, taking off her bonnet.Its slats folded together as she dropped it into her lap, and she gnve a sigh of relief, loosening some crushed tresses of hair from her forehead.She seeined to be settling down for a comfortable inquisition.\u201cWhat kind of clothes does Mr.Collister wear?\u2019 she bagan, The man drew the cracker-box up near the doorway, and sat down.\u201cDressy,\u201d he said; \u201cbout like mine.\u201d The girl gave him a look which dared to say, \u201cI don\u2019t believe it.\u201d \u201cHonest truth,\u201d the man nodded.\u201cWould you like to have me call him up from the field, and show him to you ?\u201d Not to assent would have seemed as if she were daunted, and yet the girl had many more questions to ask\u2019 about Collis- ter.\u201cPretty soon,\u201d she said.\u201c7 suppose if you don\u2019t call him, he\u2019ll be coming for you.They say he works you mighty Tard,\u201d It is never pleasant to be spoken of as something entirely subject to another pers son\u2019s will.A slow flush spread nver the man\u2019s face, but he answered loyally, \u2018\u201c\u201cCol- lister may be mean to some folks, but he\u2019s always been mighty good to me.\u201d He smiled a8 he looked off from stump to stump across the clearing to the far rim of the forest.The stumps seemed to be running after one another, and gathering in groups to whisper secrets.\u201cYou've got to remember that this is a God-forsaken hole for anybody to be stuck in,\u201d he said; \u201c\u2019t ain\u2019t in humanity for him to keep his soul as white as natural, more \u2019n his skin; but there\u2019s this to be said for Collister: ie \u2019s always good to me.\u201d \u201cI'm right glad of that,\u201d the girl said; She too was looking out at the loneliness, and a little of it was reflected on her face.\u201cYou-all must think a heap of him,\u201d she added wig:fully.\u201cYou cam just bet on that,\u201d he declared, \u201cI've done him @ heap of mean turns, too; but they was always done \u2019cause I didn\u2019t know any better, so he don\u2019t hold me any grudge,\u201d \u201cWouldn't he mind if he knew you were a-losing itime by sitting here talking to me?\u201d she asked.The man shook his head.\u201cNo,\u201d he answered cheerfully; \u201che wouldn\u2019t care\u2014not for me.There isn't anybody else he would favor like that, but he makes it a point to accommodate me:\u201d The girl gave her head a little turn.\u201cDn vou think he would accommodate me?\u201d she asked.He looked her over as critically as she had first looked at him.\u201cI cain\u2019t noways ses what.there is betwixt you.Why, they say that whilst you're working he comes out in the field, an\u2019 bosses you under a\u2019 um- brelly; an\u2019\u2014\u201d a laugh carried her words along like leaves on dancing water\u2014'\u2018an\u2019 that he keeps a stool stropped to his back, ready to set down on whenever he pleases, Is it true\u2014\u2018hones\u2019 truth\u2019?\u201d\u2019 A great mirth shook Collister\u2019s man from head to foot, \u201cSuch a figure\u2014such a figure \u2018as the old boy couts!\u201d he gasped.\u201cSometimes I ask him if he'll keep his stool strapped on when \u2018he goes a-courtirg; and he says maybe so\u2014 it \u2019ll be so handy to hitch alomg closer to the young lady.\u201d Without thinking, he illustrated with the cracker-box as he spoke.\u201cAnd as for the de, +0 Una AACE pote - WME = = 2.be TAR SE = \u201ceile + \u2014 18 , THE HERALD\u2014SUMMER FICTION SUPPLEMENT, a gt \\ umbrella, T certainly win\u2019t the one to object to that; for, you see, when the sun 8 right hot he holds it over men.\u201d He leaned half forward as he spoke emiling at her.It is hard to tell exactly when a new acquaintance ceases to be à stranger; but as the girl on the door-step emiled in answer, she was unexpectedly aware that the shrewd, kindly, furrowed face of this young man who worked for Collister was something which she had known for a long, long tmme.It seemed as familiar as the sceRt of pineneedles and myrtle, or as the shafts of blue, smoke- ctained sunlight between the brown trunks of the pine-trees in the fall, or as the feathery outline of green pine-tops against the dreamy intensity of a Southern sky; and when all this has been said of a girl who lives in the \u2018\u201c\u201cpineys,\u201d there is no ne- cecaity for saying more.She gave a little nervous laugh.The man began talking again.\u201cIt ain't such foolery as you would think, his wearing the stool and carrying the umbrella,\u201d he said.\u201cThis is the way he reasons it out, he says.In the first place, there's the sun; (that\u2019s a pretty good reason.But what started it was a bling day up North, when he was hustling four deals at once; a man would need a head the size of a barrel to keep that sort of thing gomg for long, and Collister has just an ordinary head ro bigger than mmne, Well, the upshot of it was that he had a sunstroke, and was laid up a month; and then he reckoned up the day\u2019s business, and what he \u2019d gained on one deal he\u2019d lost on another, go that he came out even to a cent\u2014queer, wasn\u2019t it?\u2014with just the experience of a sunstroke to add \u2018to \u2018his stock-m-trade.Then he bought himself an umbrella and a stool, and began to take life fair and easy.Easy going is my way too; that\u2019s why we got along together.\u201d There was a jar of candy cm a shelf behind him and above his head, and, turning, he reached up a lobg arm and took it down.It was translucemt stick candy with red stripes round it\u2014just such candy as every fortunate child knew twenty years ago, and some know still.In the piney woods it \u2018has not been superseded as a standard of delight, and the children expect to receive it gratuitously after any extersive purchase.Near the coast, where creole words have spread, it is asked.for by a queer, sweet name\u2014lagnappe (something thrown in for good measure).The man who worked for Collister handed the jar.\u201cYou know, they say that when he it with a gesture.\u201cDo you reckem Mr.CoMister would want me to take some?\u201d she asked, poising her slender brown hand on the edge of the jar.\u201cYiu know, they say that when he first come hyar, an\u2019 the children asked him for lagnappe he pretended mot to onder- stan\u2019 \u2019em, and said he was sorry, but he badn\u2019t got it yet in stock.Is that true?\u201d \u201cYi,\u201d the man answered; \u201cthat is true.\u201d - \u201cWell, did he onderstan\u2019?\u2019 dhe asked.He Lifted his shoulders in a way he had learned in the south.\u201cTo be sure,\u201d he said.\u201cI told him at the time that it was a mean thing to do, hut he said the simply couldn\u2019t hep himself; young ones kept running there from miles around to get five cents\u201d worth of baking-sody and ask for a stick of candy.But také some; \u2018he won\u2019t mind, for he\u2019s always good to me.\u201d She drew back her hand.\u201cNo,\u201d she said, pouting; \u201cI\u2019m goin\u2019 to come in some time when he\u2019s hyar, an\u2019 see if he'll give some lagpappe to me.\u201d \u201cI'll tell him to,\u201d the man said.\u201cWell, you are bigoty !\u201d the girl repeat- \u201cIf I was to tell him to,\u201d the man persisted, \u201cwho should I say would ask for it ?\u201d ,\u2019 She locked at him defiantly.\u201cTH do the telling,\u201d she said; \u201cbut while we're talkme about mames, what\u2019s yours?\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d he answkred, \u2018\u201c\u20184f you're not naming any names, I don\u2019t believe I am.You know considerably more abont me already than I do about you.\u201d \u201cOh, just as you please,\u201d she said.To be brought blankly against the facet that neither knew the others name caused a sense of constraint between them.She picked wp her bonnet, and put it en as if she might be about to go; and though she did not rise, she turned her face out of doors so that the bommet hid it from him\u2014and it was such a pretty face! \u201cSay, now,\u201d he began, after one of those pauses in which lives sometimes sway rest- lesely to and fro in the balances of fate, \u201cI didn\u2019t mean to make you mad.Til tell you my name if you want to know.\u201d \u201cI'm not so anxious,\u201d she said.One af her brown hands went up officiously and pulled the bonnet still farther forward.\u201cIs it true,\u201d she asked, \u201cthat Mr.Collister says he will marvy any girl that can make good light bread ?\u201d The man formed his lipe as if to whistle, and then stopped.\u201cYes,\u201d he said, eyeing the sunbonmet; \u201cit\u2019s true.\u201d She turned round and surprised him.\u201cI can make good light bread,\u201d she announced.\u201cYou \u201d he said.\u201cYes,\u201d she answered sharply; \u201cwhy not?It ain\u2019t so great a trick.\u201d \u201cBut\u2014-\" he paused, meeting the challenge of her face umeasily\u2014\u201cbut dil you come here to say that?\u201d \u201c\u2019You\u2019ve heard me say it,\u201d she retorted.He rose, and stood beside her, looking \u201cneither at \u2018her, nor at the fields, nor at the encircling forest, but far over and boyond them all, at the first touches of rose-color on the soft clouds in the west, | He seemed very tall as she looked up to him, and his face was very grave.She had forgotten long ago to motice his bare feet and tattered clothing.\u201cSo that means,\u201d he said, slowly, \u201cthat you came here to offer to marry a man that you never saw.\u201d She did not answer for a moment, and wien she did her voice was stubborn.\u201cNo,\u201d the said; \u201cI came hyar to say that I know how to make light bread.You peedn\u2019t be faultin\u2019 me for his saying that he would marry any girl that could.\u201d \u201cBut you would marry him ?\u201d \u201cI allow if he was to ask me I would.\u201d The man looked down squarely to meet ker eyes, but he found only the sunbonnet.\u201cWhat would you do it for,\u201d he asked\u2014 \u201ca lark ?\u201d \u201cA lark !\u201d she echoed; \u2018oh, yes; a lark.\u201d le stooped toward her and put his hand on her shoulder.\u201cLook up there,\u201d he said; \u201cI want to see if it\u2019s a lark or not.\u201d \u201cI jus\u2019 said it was,\u201d she answered, so low that he bad to bend a little closer to be certain that he heard.\u201cThat won't do,\u201d he said, firmly; \u201cyou must look up into my face.\u201d \u201cI\u2014won\u2019t !\u201d she declared.He stood gazing at her downcast head.There was something that shone in his eyes, and his tongue was ready to say, \u201cYou inust.\u201d He closed his lips and straightened himself again.The girl sat perfectly still, except that once in a while there was a catch in her breath.He kept looking off into the empty, sighing reaches of pine-country, which could make people do strange things, \u201cWe haven't known each other very lon,\u201d \u2018he said at last; \u201cbut a few minutes ago I thought we knew eadh other pretty well, and perhaps you don\u2019t have any better friend than I am in this desolate hole.Won't you tell me why it is that you want to marry Collister ?\u201d \u201cFor his money,\u201d the girl answered short- iy.- His face darkened as if he were cursing Collister\u2019s money under his breath; but she did not look up, and he said nothing until he could speak quietly.\u201cIs that guite fair to Collister ?\u2019 he asked.\u201cHe did talk about marrying any girl that could make good light bread; but I don\u2019t.suppose he wanted to do it unless she liked him a little too.\u201d i \u201cI\u2014allowed\u2014maybe I'd like him a little,\u201d the girl explained; \u201can\u2019 I was right sure that he \u2019d like me,\u201d \u201cThat \u2019s the mischief of it,\u201d\u201d the man mutters; \u201cI \u2019ll warrant he \u2019H like you!\u201d After hiding her face so long the girl looked up, and was surprised to see him so troubled.\u201cYou \u2019ve been right good to me,\u201d she said gently, \u201can\u2019 I reckon I don\u2019t mind\u2014perhaps I had ought to tell you jus\u2019 why I come.I\u2014J don\u2019t want to be mean to Mr.Collister, an\u2019 if you don*t think it \u2019s fair I won\u2019t tell him I can make good bread; only\u2014\u201d she met his eyes appeal- ingly\u2014\u201cif I don\u2019t, I don\u2019t see what I 'm gnin\u2019 to do.\u201d \u201cWhat's the matter?\u201d he asked.\u201cDon\u2019t you have any home?\u201d She smiled bravely, so that it was sorrowful to sce her face.\u201cNot any more,\u201d she said.\u201cI \u2019ve always had a right good home, but my paw died\u2014only las\u2019 week.You an\u2019 Mr.Collister used to know him, an\u2019 he has often spoke\u2019 of both of you.He was Noel Seymour from up at Castau- play.\u201d \u2018Noel Seymour\u2014dead?\u201d said the man.AN her light words pleaded with him for tenderness now that he know she had said them with an aching heart, \u201cBut Seymour was a creole,\u201d he added, \u201cand you are not.\u201d \u201cMy own mother was an American,\u201d the girl answered, an\u2019 I learned my talk from her before she died; an\u2019 then my stepmother is American, too.\u201d She stopped just long enough to try to smile again.\u201cWhat do you think?\u201d she asked.\u201cMy stepmother don\u2019t like me.She isn\u2019t going to let me stay at home any more.Could you be as mean as that?\u201d He put his hand on.her shoulder.\u201cYou poor child!\u201d he said; for gossip came in sometimes mn return for all that radiated from the farm, and he could recall a cruel story he had once heard of Noel Seymour's wife.It made him believe ull and more then the girl had bold him.\u201cPoor child!\u201d he said again; \u201cyou haven't told me yet what\u2019s your first name.\u201d \u201cGinevra,\u201d she answered.\u201cMy own mother liked it; my stepmother says it \u2019s the namdg of a fool.She thinks she\u2019s young an\u2019 han\u2019some; but I allow she\u2019s sending me off because I \u2019'm a right smart the best-favored of the two.She wants to get married again, an\u2019 thar ain\u2019t but one bacheldor up our way, so she's skeered he \u2019d take first pick of me.\u201d \u201cMy kingdom!\u201d said the man who worked for Collister.\u201cIf there \u2019s somebody up your way that you know, and that likes you, why didn\u2019t yom ga and take your chances with him?\u201d A hot flush rushed over the girl's face.\u201cDoes you-all think I \u2019d be talkin\u2019 like this to a rman I knowed?\u201d she demanded.She stared angrily until her lips began to quiver, \u2018\u201cAn\u2019 besides, I hate him!\u201d she cried.\u201cHe's not a fittin\u2019 man for such ns me.\u201d \u201cYou poor child!\u201d he said again.She caught the compassion of his eyes.\u201cWhat had I ought to have done?\u201d she asked.\u201cWhat bad any girl ought to do out hyar in the pineys if she was lef\u2019 like me?I\u2019ve hearn o\u2019 places whar girls could find work, an\u2019 my stepmother she allowed I could go.to thre oyster-factories in Potosi; but whar would I stay?An\u2019 then I went to the factories onct with my paw, an\u2019 the air round \u2019em made me sick.You see, T was raised in the pineys, an\u2019 they has a different smell.\u201d Hie shook his head, though kindly, at so slight a reason, and the sharp pain of his disapproval crossed her face.\u201cOh, you don\u2019t know anything about it,\u201d she cried desperately; \u2018thar ain't mo man that can tell how it feels for a girl that \u2019s had a father that \u2019s made of her like mine did to be turned right out to face a whole townful that she never saw.Can't you see how, if you was skeered, it would be a beap casier jus\u2019 to face one man?An\u2019 then I \u2019d hearn no end about Mr.Collister, an\u2019 some of it was funny, an\u2019 thar wa'n\u2019t none of it very bad; so I jus\u2019 made up my mind to come round hyar an\u2019 see for my- se f what like he was.You see,\u201d she went one, with a lift of the head, \u201cit was for the momey, but it was for the honorableness, too; an\u2019 I \u2019d cross my heart an\u201d swear to you on the Bible that when I come hyar I hadn\u2019t no thought that anybody could think it was onder-reachin\u2019 Mr.Collister.I thought he \u2019d be right proud, an\u2019 before we got to talking I never sensed that it would be a hard thing to name him; but now~\" her vecice trembled and broke.\u201cOm,\u201d she cried, \u201cI wished I'd never come!\u201d The man looked away from her.\u201cDon\u2019t wish it,\u201d he said huskily.\u201cCollister ought to be proud if he can have you for his wife; and he would give you a good home and everything your heart could ask for.\u201d Tears sprang into her eyes, and she droped her head upon her knees to hide them.\u201cOh, I know, I know,\u201d she sobbed; \u201cbut I'd rather marry you!\u201d \u201cMy kingdom!\u201d said the man who worked for Collister.\u201cIf there\u2019s somebody up your way that you know, and that likes you, why didn\u2019t yow go and take your chances with him?\u201d .\u201cO-oh!\u201d breathod the mam who worled for Collister; \u201cI\u2019d so much rather that you did.\u201d And with a laugh of pure delight he caught her up into his arms.When they left the store a red blaze of sunset shone between the trunks of the pme-trees.The man fastened the padlock behind them, and they started in a lovers\u2019 silence along the road.The big farm was as empty and lifeless as ever, except for the lonesome mneighing of a horse in the kern-yard and for a single straight blue thread of smoke which rose from one of the little houses.The girl pointed at it, and smiled.' \u201cHe\u2019s having to get his own supper tonight,\u201d she said; \u2018but PH make it up to him; I'l make \u2018his light bread jus\u2019 the same.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d he ald, \u201cyou\u2019d better; for, whatever he\u2019s been to other folks, he\u2019s always been mighty good to me; an\u2019, please God, he\u2019s going to be mighty good to you.\u201d A breath of land breeze had started in the pine-woods, and was going out bearing a tribute of sweet odors to the sea.The dick of the sun sank below the black lire of the earth, but the trees were still etehed against against a crimson sky.Seft- ly and faintly in the far distanca some parsing creole hailed another with a long, swett call They reached the edge of the clearing, and went on through, the i twilght of the pines.There were no words in all the world quite true 2nough to speak in that great murmurous stillnesd that was in the woods and in their hearts.At last they came to a path beyond which she would not let him go, thinking it het- ter for this last time to go on alone.\u201cGood night,\u201d she said, lingeringly; and he held her close and kissed her, whispering good night.Them he stood amd watched her slender swaying figure as it grew in- | distinct between the trees; and just be fore it vanished he called out guardedly.\u201cSay,\u201d he summoned, \u201ccome here !\u201d She went laughing back to him.\u201cYou- all are big >» order me about he Le took her him 60 that he cond 24 hag ber \\ USS be mad ad be iste omething I gon 0, o Collister.\u201d OTgot to ter CWFUL EBARY pren Death Charmeq Away | of Dr.Agnew\u2019 | More Wonde Roadhouse, may fe 1, \u201cCold sent Will ot beads upon my face suffering from heart dis | { after taking Jit] Was rem, | the trouble a le more ve, | ie 1 i d ssh n o of it to-day.\u201d Vanished, Thagy 3) Solid by B E, M Street >and J.Lone, 2193 Notre Day Catherine Street, © Co, gy NEW POULTRY Foop | md Green Vt n oe SALE BY AUTHORITY OF JUST tion, on M \u2019 ; 3 ong o clock in the forendes Bber next, > th bearing numbers 33 an 3 © Street, in the City of fonte Label Will be thirteenth En by, Ai moveable propert ?: y joribed, belonging \u201cto poroiuaf gueur, of he Cnc real, et al, ¢ and designated, on tie © ratPltreai, | the ,book of reference or gil p lan of the said city, as being the pu War Pr it ei ae : * - ; | in length, more or less, Di) SUS-four oh a ranty of precise measur Aout by Labelle Street, with trv ied in fron and other buildings thereon on he conditions of the sale wij be k on the day of sale, or before, on ©,h10% 2.9 aid Francois Xavier Lave 8 No.ousseau Street, at Montre; sueur, ersigned notary, at L'Assor es 10 w=, ion.4 Montreal, August 23 BST, NP, THE MONTREAL PARK sy | ISLAND RAILWAY g The Annual General Meet: cial Meeting of the Shavebdiiet ae Montreal Park and Islang Railway Pl pany, will be held at the Company\u2019 où | No.la Place d\u2019Armes Hil, Montreg oh ursday, the 16th day of September (im next, at the hour of twelve o'clock er for the election of directors for the ons ing year, and the transaction of such bo hess as may aAppertain to said eet: and especially the adjustment of fr, oo tract and accounts with the Montreal Con struction Company, the issuing of pon and Preference Stock in payment of Es contract price, or otherwise, and the min cation of the proceedings and minutes ; the Special Meeting of Shareholder heli on the 9th August instant, authorizing division of the undertaking of the Cour ; into sections and the Issuing of boudy, By order of the Board, \u2019 HENRY HOLGATE, Manager .Montreal, 10th August, 805 Secretary, Dr, J, Collis Brow GHLORODYNE Vice-Chancellor Sir W.Page Wood statä publicly in Court that Dr.J.Collis Browne was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlore- dyne, and the whole story of the defendant, Freeman, was literally untrue, and he re gretted to say that it had been sworn to~ Times, July 10.DR.J.COLTIS RROWNE'S Chlorodyne is the best and most certain remody in Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Neuralgla, Rheumatism, etc.DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S Chlorodyne- The Right Hon.Earl Russell communicated to the College of Physicians and J.T.Davenport that be had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in Cholera was Chlorodyne.\u2014Sece Lancet, December 3, 1864.nr STATE DR.J.COLLIS BROWNE'S Chlorodyne Is a certain cure for Cholera, Dysenterf, Diarrhoea, Colle, ete.fr Caution\u2014None genuine without the words \u201cDr.J.Collis Browne's Chlorodyne fn the stamp.Overwhelming medical les timony accompanies each bottle.Sole man ufacturer, J.T.DAVENPORT, 3 Great Russell St, London, Eng.Soid at 1s 134d: 28 9d.CTT i} = september 4 1897.1 THE HERALD\u2014SUMMER \u2014 ee \u2014\u2014 FICTION SUPPLEMENT, gaturdad ges * of the Californian im- aa \u2018the extremest point of ist minsula, Where the bay of San > à ous es into the Pacific, there cisco A hore telegraph- Tossing its sem: t the gky\u2014with its back Gate and that vast expansa nearest shore Was Japan\u2014it 5 another semaphore further in- ified : a7 of incoming VesSES, by Lpd the couth signs, which were ager ° we Telegraph hill, San Frame so, J on | re-appeared on a thir ce a where het d to the jpitiated \u201c\u2018se oot und, pat > or \u201csteamer.\u201d But all Francisco had learned the nd on certain days of the an e was turned to welcome ms widely extended at right ich meant \u201cside-wheel steamer r er which carried the mails) \u201ctetters from home.\u201d In the joyful and \u201cete ood to that hemld of gia reception © ow thought of the lonely > very dunes who dispatched d the Enon of that desolate station.d description.m1, was beyon \u2018 For dootets its voiceless, dismount The on and empty embrasures ih el an w.and the mission Dolores, wi in a ho ling walls and belfry tower lost ita or her made the ultima thule of all in ano ee o wandering.The Cliff house San Franti®®) + did not then exist; from and Fort pee curving line of shore of , Francisco\u2014showed - gena\u2014or San ; | \u201cy erba eh of glittering wind-swept sand only as : ntersper with straggling gul- of Lali buried black \u201cscrub oak.The lies 0° months\u2019 summer sun fiercely beat long a from the cloudless sky above; the upon x months\u2019 trade winds fiercely beat long © from the sea.Almost impossible face by day through sliding sands and to ing winds, at night it was impracti- be through the dense sea fog that stole ë ni through the Golden Gate at sunset, softly g, sea and shore were il mornin \u2018 Theres: re bounded only by the à CE Lg of the uhséén s°à: The \"warning Prades y built cabin, with gation Ae ome furnished with a tele- two Wh od like a heap of driftwood, or a scope ded wreck left by the retiring sea; the semaphore-\u2014+the only object for leagues f 7°.itgelf various simpes more Or less von en ordi to the hour or weather Ë blasted tree, the masts and clinging a beached ship, à dismantled gal- spars of th the background of a golden lows; oT, Wi sunset across the gate, fancy it might have seemed the mission- 083 - Fred on thik heathen shore a hundred years before.: Not that Dick Jarman, the solitary sta- i ton keeper, ever indulged this fancy.4 An escaped convict from one of her Brit- | annic majesty's penal colonials, a stow- 4 away\u201d in the hold of an Australian ship, 1 of contact with his more honest 1 pt already there, and Liable +0 | detecton at any moment.Lucxily for j him, the English immigrataon consisted mainly of gold seekers en route to Sacramento and the southern mines.He was to follow them, and accepted the post of semaphore keeper, the first work offer ed him, which the meanest immigrant, filled with dreams of gold, would have seorned, His employers asked him no questions, and demanded no references; his post could be scarcely deemed one of J trust\u2014there was no property for him to absoond with but the telescope: he was removed from temptation and evil company in his lonely waste.His duties i were ns mechanical as the instrument he worked, and interruption of them would j be instantly known at San Franciseo.For this he would receive his beard and Iodg- i ing and $75 a month\u2014a sum to be ridi- i culed in those \u201cflush days,\u201d but which seemed to the broken-spirited and fhalf- 1 famiched stowaway a princely independ: ence.And then there was rest and security! He was free from that torturing anxiety and fear of detection which had haunted him night and day for three months.The ceaseless vigilance and watchful dread he had known since his escape, he could lay aside now.The rude cabin on the sand dune was to him as the long sought cave to some hunted animal.It seemed ime possible that any one would seek him there.He was spared alike the contact of his enemies or the shame of Tecognizing ê__ Sell: cuites tha L ulating dunes, took ; \\ e the undulating Cun | man thought his secretiveness and reticence only the surliness of his nation, and | | cared little for a man who never asked : and its arms were .extentet ât right angles, to a more \u2018hopeful which the enthusiast Portala - he had landed penniless in San Francisco, | { prudent enough to resist the temptation | The Man at the Semaphore.¢ \u2014 \u201caware.By Bret Harte, | | J aoe ++%+0%64%4%00S SSD 0 BEN even a friendly face\u2014until by each he would be forgotten.From his eoign of vantage on that desolate waste, and with the aid cf his telescope, no stranger could approach within two or three miles of his cabin without undergoing his scrutiny.And at the worst, if he was pursued here before him was the track\u2019ess shore and the boundless sea.And at times there was a certain satisfaction in waïching, unseen and in perfect security, the decks of passing ships, With the aid of his glass he could mingle again with the world from which he was debarred, and gloomily wonder who among those passengers knew their solitary watcher, or had heard of his deeds, it might have ov OOO TT2E %% © 4% \u201cA \u201c