The Herald, 2 octobre 1897, samedi 2 octobre 1897

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NC Livers piver , Export 5 grant it.Street 4 he gerd L ais sue 16 Pages.A x, PR Nez ow 5 SET Pages 1 to 8.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1897.PRICE ONE CENT.70 THE JURY a gn Behalf of His Client, Mr: Grenier.\u2014\u2014\u2014 » 1 THIS AFTERNOON \u2014 ea Is Made for the ho Criminal (old y guquent PI secused in t Libel Suit- Le ve of the famous Grenier sing\u2019 morning pe 38 vhis Toe in - entered upon g eh rl VA M of a large and interested 3) esenc - : have com- w the » Proceedings W ere to hav cheri\u201d + nine o\u2019clock, FOIE half-past i penced h utes to ten when Ar ; took his place on the was just ! tele Jus 8 War | .roll was called, and Mr.St.\u2018 leave to produce a file of the | nt She Mr, Cornellier objected, ! Le SU was sustained.| a tion Wi + 2 oer then commenced his ad | Mr er sary on behalf of the ac- | He referred to the unavoidable .\u2014 hea wa ne proceedings, and to the © N re marked \u201csome of the disc db had He appealed to the disagreeable things i done from time s onfident [\u2018 to study, as he was Cf to UIE ond the case upon its merits pure- pny according to the evidence y and = wire BG no doùbt that Mr.Grenier Ce onsible for the publication of he = Ho leged to be libellous.The nomina artié ; pene | Je JuT dress 0 {ren to cu had ! the , in the present case was \u2018 in pe charged Mr.Grenier with li- vi the Minister of Public Works.Jing *ad been wrested on, the i Der for a libel allege o mn hy Pitted four days later.L'he bare ent said that tne offence had been ed on the 26th day of September, on Mr, Grenier had been arrested four ars before, and he, a poor man, por yorth anything according to his opponen , hed been sued civilly for tem thousan dlrs damages the day before the alleged lication of the libel.All this was mat- br for the consideration of the Court.te gould now examine the case on its merits.The Minister of Public Works had ac- posed Mr.Grenier of ATTEMPTING TO PLACKMAIL tim: Mr.Grenier replied that he had published his article based on documents vlich appeared in the article itselt.ihe ticle might not be true in all its trifling fails, but it was substantially true ; its imdamenta! allegations were justified.Mr.\"rte accused Mr.Grenier of attempted thekmail, lt was a curious way to at- empf to blackmail, to wrest money from 1man, by blackmailing him.What were he facts ?Mr, Grenier had offered to enduet his \u201cfree lance\u201d paper as Mr.Tate's organ, and had asked the Minister in two hundred dollars, Was that 1l- kpl?Was that unlawful ?Was that backmail ?The proof to the contrary was bat Mr, Grenier and Mr.Tarte had, on that occasion, parted on the best of terms.The evidence was overwhelming that Mr.Grenier had a lawful claim against the Soir, a paper for whose liabilities the lading men in the Libeïal party consider- el themselves mdfally Fesponsible, and which they were anxious to liquidate, What more natural than that Mr.Grenter sould apply to Messrs.Geoffrion and Tarte to get his claim settled ¥ Mr.Uor- tellier did not think that Mr.Grenier had been fairly treaded by the Soir.He had been made the vietim of the directors où that paper, after having given them bis services, at the sacrifice of a better position on the staff of La Presse.Mr.Grenier had sacrificed his material inter- his political ends.That was the man that was charged with Being a blackmailer ! Mr.Greer Sy GE Ta Special Features.\u201cteet* Language used by Montreal rokers.Æorting in England and Its Trials.Evolution of Responsible Government in the Northwest.Act came in force October 1st.English People in Japan.Weekly Budget of McGill College News.Temperance Literature Floods the Country knee deep.A Dark Outlook-\u2014The actual condition of Germany.A Klondike Discovered in Vermont.Reviews of Some New Books.Progress of the Tarte-Grenier Trial.Madge Woman's Department and Graphology Studies, Merton's Marriage and Divorce as discussed in Mrs.Jenness Miller\u2019s new book.Are American Husbands Henpecked\u2014 Spirited Reply by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, with a note by Madge Merton.W.T.Stead\u2019s comparison of English with American Respect to Women.Regular Instalment of Weyman\u2019s great story, \u201cShrewsbury.\u201d Mr.J.Macdonald Oxley\u2019s Department for Boys and Girls.A Bad Character Suit\u2014Story by Flora Annie Steele, in Pall Mall Magazine.À Scottish Hero\u2014Six Hundredth Anniver- | the past been viatimized by sharpers puss- sary of the Battle of Stirling.Pau) Pry\u2019s Gossip of the Theatres and Theatre People.: concerning the new issue of one dolar Do- \u201c Viinton notes, Now the habitant in the lawer parishes is Millionaire Hetty Green gives her opin- lon of society.World of Sport\u2014Remarks by the Sporting Editor.Review of the Week in Business by the Commercial Editor.Some Society News of the Week.The Cycle Records of the Year.Discussion of the Fast Mail Subsidies Question.Kaiser & Co.\u2014A satirical poem, by Mr.A.M.R.Gordon.Another steamer goes aground in the ship channel but gets off.Prosecution of German papens for lese majeste arousing \u2018the people to a dangerous pitch.Montreal Day Express Wrecked near Boston; thirty injured.Tenders called for and conditions laid down by Sir Richard Cartwright for carriage of British malls.How a plucky woman cowed a burglar and drove him off.General Weyler is recalled from Cuba.Carlist riding probable in Spaln.Strong utterances by English press on the attitude of the United States.AFTER OUR MACHINES.Burope Is Tired of Setting Type by Hand and Wants the Latest Machines.A keen struggle has for some years been waging in Canada between the makers of three type-casting machines\u2014the Linotype and the Monoline, made in Montreal, and the Typograph, manufactured in Windsor.The former has found its way into most of the larger newspaper offices in Canada; the Monoline is in use in the offices of he Star and La Patrie, in this city, and tha Typograph has been installed im quite a number of offices, mostly of medium size, throughout the Dominion.The claims made on behalf of each machine \u2018are of such a conflicting character that it is often difficult for intending purchasers to deter- wine the respective values of the machines.Burope, and printers of the Continent are eagerly canvassing the merits of these three Canadian-made machines.Mr.Seud- der, representing the Monoline, has recently been in Paris, and two German gentlemen interested in the Typograph are now in Montreal, in company with Mr.Evans, manager of the company at Windsor.It is claimed for the Typograph that improve- JR.GEOFFRION FAD ADMITTED tit the party had decided to pay the tes of the Soir, and that he had ap- Wored Mr.Grenier\u2019s claim up to $200, éd had recommended its settlement.Yr.Geoffrion was an old Liberal.He 1 been born a Liberal and had remained ine He was a Minister without por i and without salary.Mr.Geoffrion \u201cAgiven Mr.Brunet to understand that Le party would be responsible if he would \u2018sance 8200 to Mr, Grenier.Mr.Brunet q been unable to obtain the money, 5 Ar.Grenier had again applied to Mr.oérion.Mr.Geoffrion could mot recall a eration at his next interview \u201chd : Grenier, but was positive that hy p'omimended Mr.Grenier to apply Her, me if be desired party patronage.\u201c me y 4h Was a poor man seeling Cm I.right ful claim settled, and \\ Com need with blackmail! #zdelvering hs de the whole morn- CHAN FOR LONDON.A jo Vapleasantness in th of Quarters at St.Johns Has Been Settlea, A: TT t ee of the recent, ad ons with reg = thanges have Le unpleasantness ard to quarters, sev- Ge ap en decided upon b dent Pa he definite announce, bier he ° that Lieutenant-Colonsl Kho) = qe transferred 1,0 the mili- A to he on \u2018ns, à couple of months rel.(tansterred to Wolseley Bar- ; \" Ont, and that he will be Tin op deutenant-Colonel Vidal re So hand at ondon Q rte \"er Songs don.uarter- Q also ca Q Lon \u201cà been transferraq to Ton Ton, + » .: 0 § Company Lieutenant.Colon aa, U at NION sy JOSEPH, : Members on $ S of the by a Joseph at Ot anches of the Bim ting dering he ars and Meg 15° Commit Ton of ~The ide, + tees have under fa is to \u2018place Deen ap- T the diront of \u20ac unitet ta central brwa.8% oulg > à number of s d joim Sep Would b > and the Un- ecome a ver vai organization, ery pow- Jeu Succeed e Allotment | ments devised in the German factory havs greatly increased its capacity for doing good work.Ca THE HOSPITAL REPORT The Notre Dame Hospital report for September, is as| follows: \u2014Patients admitted, 126; discharged, 122; number of inmates on lst October, 100.There were 3 æeaths inside of 3 days, and 8 under treatment.Ambulance calls, 54; outdoor operations, 127; consultations at dispensaries, 2.049, and prescriptions/ filled, 2,997.The General Hospital report shows 188 | admissions and 175 discharged.Deaths for the month, 12; and deaths within twenty- four hours, 1.Consultations, 3,020; operations, 154.MONTREALERS OUT OF TOWN.Montrealers in Toronto on Friday were: \u2014W.V.Robinson, Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Crane, G.H.Harrower and William Mar- ling.Montrealers in Ottawa on Friday were: \u2014George Chillas, T.Dickson, G.Blocke, W.M.Dobell, J.BE.Logan, W.8S.Jardine, A.A.Vickers, G.E.Fulton, James Cra: thern, W.\"H, Price, C.J.Scott, W.lL.Thom, W.Ross, Miss Ross, Frank Costello, Thos.McStare, S.C.Durand, Thos.Bruce, Gus.Fischel, J.N.Smith, Dr.and Mrs.J.A.St.Denis, W.McCoy.N.G.Pennington, W.McGregor, A.H.Campbell, W.A.Lemoine and J.Leslie.USING OLD LAW STAMPS.One of the clerks in the Prothonotary\u2019s office in the Court House, who is suspected of using old law stamps to file new docu- cision.of the Attorney-General.The clerk bas been employed in the Court House for twenty years, and it is said that the deception has been going on for some time.MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEHTS.Wednesday, October 13, at 10.30 a.m., is the time set for the meeting of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Provincial Synod in the Symod Hall.The House of Bishops will meet in the same place at 10 a.m.on the 14th.There will be à missionary meeting in connection with these gatherings.experience.i of these new bills, but nowhere could he ments, has been suspended pending the de- DONT LIKE NEW BILLS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Habitants in the Lower Parishes Won't Take Them AFRAID THEY ARE BAD Peculiar Experiences of a Montreal Traveller in Transacting Business Below Quebec.A good story comes from below Quebec As everybody knows, these new bills bear the presentments of Lord and Lady Aberdeen upon their faces, and when first put into circulation have naturally the appearance of mewly-printed notes.canny, especially about money matters, and many of them are in the position of i.e burnt child who dreads the fire, having in ing confederate notes or bills of \u201cbroken banks\u201d upon them.The consequence is that they are very careful of the money they accept.A traveller who dame up fom the Lower St.Lawrence this morning had a peculiar He had half a dozen or so get them accepted, except at the railway stations.Even the hotelkeepers declined to touch them.The old money was good enough.The people would have nothing to do with the new bills.They all thought they were bogus.It was a good thing the traveller was known in the district, or else he would have stood a good chance of being run in as la sharper.CADETS MAY DISBAND.The Highland Corps Has a Little Trouble and Another Corps Is Talked Of.There is some dissatisfaction among the Highland Cadets over a rumor that a young man, comparatively mew in the ranks, is to be appointed lieutenant.Major Lydon says that mo appointment has been made, and will mot be made for some time to come.He, however, has the management of the cadets in his hands and will do us he likes.An ex-officer of the Highland Cadets told The Herald yesterday that much dissatisfaction existed, and that he would not be surprised to see the corps disbanded.He had been approached in connection with | SO HE LEFT EIS BOOTS, Burglar Couldn't Get Away With His Parcel.It Was too Large to Go Through the Window-\u2014Doing the Job in His Stockings.Mr.Adjator Menard, of 64 Chausse street, was awakened from his sleep cn Thursday night, and on going into the al- joining bedroom found a man with a large bundle of goods trying io get it through the window.On seeing he was discoverad, the fellow dropped his booty and jumped to the street, leaving behind his boots, which he had taken off in order to move quietly around.THE OUTREMONT ROW.Referred to the Court for Decision\u2014 Commissioners Hage Taken Out a Writ of Injunction.The Outremont Town Council and School Commissioners\u2019 dispute wus brought up in enquete yesterday.\u201cae commissioners have taken action against the Mayor and councillors for taking illegal possession of the Town Hall.The matter was referred to the court for decision.The commissioners have taken ont a writ of injunction to gain possession of the building.The town claims the building by virtue of a regular deed.The commissioners claim that the deed is illegal.The cases will be heard Tuesday next.Mr.Tancred Pagnuelo, appdars for the School Commissioners, and Messrs.Dunlop, Lyman & McPherson, and H.C.St.Pierre, Q.C., are acting for the town.A POLICE CENSUS: The Guardians of the Peace Will Be Detailed to Find Out the City\u2019s Population, His Worship the Mayor is quoted as higrv- ing expressed the intention of taking a census of the city hy means of the police.The members of the police force will be instructed to go from house to house and ascertain the number of persons staying in each.By adopting this course the census would be completed in two or three davs.À meeting of the census committee will be held early in the coming week, when this matter will be considered.Should the Mayor's idea be carried out, the police will receive orders to go on with the work about the middle of the present month, STRUCK WITH PARALYSIS, James Murray, 40 Aylmer street, was struck with paralysis yesterday morning while alone in his house.He was found organizing la new corps, but as yet this | in the evening at nire o'clock, and re- was merely a suggestion.| moved to the General Hospital.» NANA, SSOOOSG N°7 SDE A Number of The deputation of ministers from Martin\u2019s Church at 7 p.m., and in Y at 4.15 p.m.Charles at 4.15 p.m.GSSOSSODDSHHDOSHHDOHHOODHOTHOHODOHHHHHHÉ D \u20ac £elist at 7 p.m.treet Methodist.Harvest Thanksgiving Services at Simon's.a.m sionary secretary, will preach.at 11 a.m.~ 9 H9H0000990O99069906996906 600% AA NS eo 0 eee OOo OO GO O% + A SOOHOS SPECIAL SERVICES TO-MORROW.Strangers Pulpits of Our Churches \u2014 Several Harvest Home Services.the invitation of the Ministeria( Association, brings a number of ministers to Montreal, who are not known here personally, and whom it is a treat to hear.Several of them occupy pulpits to-morrow in various parts of the city, so that it is within the reach of all to hear some of the visitors.To-morrow several of the churches observe the ordinance of the Lord\u2019s Supper, and others have special harvest or thanksgiving services.are given some of the many interesting services:\u2014 Rev.I.S.Webster in Uhrist Church .M.C.À.at 4.15 p.m.Rev.John Sloan in Chalmers\u2019 Church at 11 a.m., in the First Baptist Church at 7 p.m., and in St.Matthew\u2019s Church, Point St.Charles, Rev.C.Inwood in Emmanuel Churth at 11 am, in the St.James\u2019 Methodist Church at 7 p.m., and in Grace Baptist Church, Point St.The Right Rev.the Lord Bishop of New Westminster in St.George's at 11 a.m.and in St.James the Apostle at 7 p.m.Rev.Father Sargent, Order of the Holy Cross in St.John the Evan- Prof.Carus-Wilson, M.A., 1m St.Luke's, at 7 p.m.| Communion Services, 11 a.m., Bethlehem Congregational Tmmanuel Congregational Uhurch, Crescent Street Presbyterian Church, First Baptist Church.7 p.m-\u2014Zion Congregational Church, Sherbrooke Special Anniversary Service at Erskine Presbyterian Church, at 11 Special Thanksgiving Service at Erskine Presbyterian Church at 7 m.PRP Special Missionary Services at Dominion Square Methodist Church at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m., at which Rev.Jas.Henderson, D.D., assistant mus- Rev.L.N.Tucker, of Vancouver, will preach in St.Jude\u2019s Church OOOO OOS wv NS ALAA AA to Occupy the 59600500060000\u20ac Keswick, England, which is here at Below 560000506 Cathedral at 11 a.m., in St.SOD NEO vd Church, se00e St.Matthias, ISt.Andrew\u2019s, and St.ED, © \u2018Farewoll, summer oË \u201997,\u201d will be the subject of Rev.R.Hopkin\u2019s 2 sermon in Bethiehem Congregational Church at 7 p.m.©, POPP © WANT IT REDUCED.| People Say Assessment is High, But the Commissioners Do Not Agree With Them.The city assessors report that they have received an unusually large number of applications for reductions in assessments, many being based on alleged reduction of rentals.The majority of the applications are said to be from owners of property on | Note Dame Street west, S§.Antoine Street end St.James Street west.The chairman of the assessors, Mr.J.F.Dillon, expresses the opinion that the reductions asked should not be granted, as the shrinkage of rents is due to the shrinkage in the value of money, and does not mean la lowering of the actual value of real estate.The preparation of the rolls, however, is well under way, and early next month the assessors will meet to consider all complaints.ST.JAMES\u2019 MU£ICAL SERVICH.The following is the programme for tomorrow\u2019s musical service at the St.J ames\u2019 Cathedral: \u2014Theodore Dubois\u2019 Pontifical High Mass, Schultz\u2019 Salve Regina.Eight p.m., Benediction of the Most Holy Sacrament; Franz Listz's Tater Noster; Stehle\u2019s Ave Maria; Jos.Gould\u2019s Tantum Ergo.Soloists, Messrs.Edward Lebel, Ant.Destroismaisens, C.O.La- montagne, E.Guilmette, orgonist; R.O.Pelletier; conductor, G.Couture.STRIKE STILL ON.Stenographers Absolutely Refuse the New Rate and Have Asked for a Conference, \u2014\u2014 The situation in connection with the Court House Stenographers is unchanged.They have asked the Council of the Bar to meet them, and their grievances will then be discussed.n the meantime, a num ber of lawyers are paying the regular stenographers at the old rate of twenty cents per hundred words.TThey have, so far, absolutely refused to accept work at twelve cents.0 BUILT 8Y CANADIAN CAFITAL.\u2014\u2014 The West India Electric Company will shortly have some twenbyfive miles of road in operation in the city of Kingston, Jamaica.This is a Canadian enterprise, Montreal and Halifax capital being invested.Engineers will leave Montreal next week to take charge of the construction work: A GRCCHER ASSIGNS.I.H.Dupras, grocer, of St.Louis village, assigned yesterday on demand of Alfred Labbe, of Montreal.The aggregate labili- ties are $3,903.10.Creditors, A.Labhe, $375; Laporte, Martin & Co., $1,000; and Buckbee Co., $1,260.BURGLARS GET $700 Make a Choice Selection of R, C.Anderson's Goods ON ST.ANTOINE STREET.When the Proprietor Opened his Store This Morning He was Surprised At Its Appearance.Burglars are doing well in Montreal.Early this morning they commenced work on St.Antoine street and succeeded in getting clear away with $400 worth of \u2018goods.Winen Mr.R.C.Anderson, merchant tailor, of 185 St.Antoine street opened his store at eight o\u2019clock, he found the place in an awful state of confusion.Every shelf and drawer had been ransacked and all the smaller articles of value stolen, to the extent of at least $400, though he is afraid the loss will be more than this.The burglars\u2014there were evidently two or more-gained access to the store by breaking the bar of the back door and «p'intering the lock of the inner door.Then their work was easy.The stre:t is not brilliantly lighted in the neighborhood, and neither police nor citizen heand a sound as the law-breakers selected the goods for a haul, that was well worth ca- rying away.THESE GOT $200, AND CAUGHT.Barly yesterday morning burglars fore- ed an entrance into the second-hand goods store at the corner of Craig and St.George streets, and stole $300 worth of clothing, musical instruments and jewel- ery.The case was put into the hands of Detective Suthergill, who soon sized up a crowd that he though guilty.He Trrest- ed James Nolan, at his house on St.George street, and there recovered all the stolen property.He next arrested John Lubby on a charge of deing implicated, and Constable Mosher gathered in Henry Before Judge Dugas this morning, Lub.by and Hait pleaded not guilty.As he sent them for trial Judge Dugas said: \u201cThere are altogether too mamy burglaries just now, and I shall make an example of the men brougtt before me aud found guilty.It is altogether -\u2014\u2019\u201d but at this moment It is altogether but at this point Deputy High Constable Lambert cleared the court of reporters, and the judge's warning to dishonest people must go partly unpublished.LODGE DOCTORS.Text of the Resolution of the College of Physicians and Sur- gecns.The resolution passed by the College of Physicians and Surgeons prohibiting medical men from accepting the position ot lodge doctors was moved by Dr.J.B.McConnell and secdnded by Dr.Gauthier.It reads as follows :\u2014 \u201cThat in view of the extent to which the members of the medical profession are defrauded of proper remuneration for professional services owing to the acceptance by many of the positions of medical officers to various benefit societies, lodges and other positions whose remuneration is arranged for by contract; it be considered beneath the dignity of our profession to accept and hold such positions, and in order that all professional services shall be awarded remuneration not less than the tariff adopted by the board; it is hereby enacted that members of the Uol- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of the Province of Quebec shall be prohibited from accepting and retaining the position of lodge doctor where a stipulated amount is paid annually or otherwise for professional services amounting to less than the minimum tariff adopted by this board, or from attendance upon families, groups ot, families or other associations at contract prices, which name a stated amount for a certain term, usually an annual fee; and that no physician shall be permitted to retain membership in this college or practice in this Province who accepts such positions.\u201d Considerable doubt exists as to the power of the college to withdraw the right of practice from any regularly qualified medical man who possesses a diploma from a recognized university.Doctors interested claim that the college has no such power, and insist that if any attempt is made to enforce the resolution they will carry the question into the courts.DENTAL INFIRMARY The infirmary of the Dental College ht the corner of Cathcart Street and Union Avenue, will be open Oct.4, from 11 a.m.to 1 p.m.\"The clinics will be under the superintendance of Dr.L.J.B.Leblanc.None but pcor persons unable to pay will be admitted.A FAREWELL SOCIAL, 1\u2019 Association Nationale, St.Jean Baptiste, will give a farewell social in their concert hall on Sunday, October 5, on the occasion of the departure of Mgr.Bruchesi for Rome.The Lieutenant-Governor and Federal and Provincial Ministers have been specially invited to attend.WILL BUILD A SAW MILL.Mr.Michael Sheridan, of this city, is about to establish a sawmill at Aylmer, Que., which is to cost about $50,000.The plant is expected to be in operation about the first of May next.LABORERS FOR CROW\u2019S NEST.Another party of laborers for the Crow\u2019s Nest Pass Railway will leave to-day in charge of Mr.C.Daoust.There are about 150 in the party, mostly French-Canadians, and were hired yesterday at the Winnipeg Hotel, Jacques Cartier Square.McGILL SCHOLARSHIPS, The scholarship awards in the first and gecond year faculty of arts exhibition in connection with McGill College are as follows: Second year exhibitions, ete.(ten- able for one year)\u2014J.A.N utter, Montreal High School; M.Helena Dey, Simcoe High School, Montreal: Elizabeth F.Brooks, McGill Normal School, and Donald Coch- rane, Mcatreal High School.First year\u2014 John R.McEwen, Huntingdon Academy; Joseph H.Sterns, Prince of Wales College; 3.MaeNaughton, Huntingdon Academy; Edward O.Brown, Prince of Wales College; Norman Dixon, Huntingdon Academy; R.J.Harper, Montreal High School.A CUSTOMS REFORM.The Minister Takes a Step Which Importers Will Approve.Hon.William Paterson, Minister of Cus toms, who arrived in town on Wednesday evening and spent Tihwisday and Friday in investigating Customs matters at this pert, left last evening for Brantford, Ont.Before his departure he ordered a reform in procedures which has long been asked for by the importers of Montreal, and which will have the effect of materially expediting the business of the port.From this date the examining warehouse will remain open on Saturday afternoons until the same hour as on other days of the week.This will enable importers to secure inspection and approval of \u201c\u2018examining packages\u201d on Saturdays, just the same as on other days.Mr.Paterson was visited during his stay by many merchants and business men, all of whom left him with the thorough con- viztion that he meant business, and that the Customs Department was now being conducted upon a business basis, A LUETGERT WITNESS, Passed Through Montreal Yesterday to Give Evidence at the Trial in Chicago.\u2014\u2014\u2014g Mrs.Christopher Zilliax, of Burlington, Vt., passed through Montreal yesterday en route to Chicago where she may be an important witness in the celebrated Luet- gent wife murder trial.She was met here by a junior counsal in the case who has been looking for her for some time.He admitted at the Richelieu last night, that Mrs, Zilliax was the witness he had been looking for, but hinted that her evidence might mot be suited to the defence.He will travel with her as far as Sarnia, where a reply to his lengthy telegram of last night will await him.Attorney Vincent, who conducts the defence, will consider the evidence during the next few hours, and if it does not suit, Mrs.Zilliax will, it ds said, be shipped back from Sar- nia, only, perhaps, to be hunted up by the proseaution, and called as a witness in rebuttal.POINT ST.CHARLES NEWS.A House Burglarized \u2014 A Successful Bonnet Hop\u2014Nubs of News From the Western Suburb.On Wednesday afternoon forty dollars\u2019 worth of goods were stolen from the residence of Mr.A.B.Dutton, 374 Bourgeois street, Point St.Charles.\u2018The thieves effected an entrance by a duplicate key, and must have been familiar with the movements of the family.When Mrs.Dutton returned home that afternoon she found the house turned topsy-turvy and gold rings, jewellery and a sum of money gone.The bonnet hop held in the Grand Trunk Boathouse last night was an enjoyable affair.Mrs.V.E.Auburn, lady president, and the committee of ladies 1n charge did everything possible to make everybody feel at home, A Young Peoples\u2019 Literary and Debating Society in connection with Grace Church was\" organized Thursday evening in the lecture hall of that church.À baseball match between two teams, composed of members of the Grand Trunk Boating Club, will be played on the West End Tennis Club grounds this afternoon.Mr.W.C.Jenkin and Mr.M.O\u2019Brien left for Belleville last night.Mr.Jenkin will be married this evening to Miss Mabel A.Cottrel, of Belleville, and Mr, O'Brien will be best man.The Point St.Charles gymnasium classes in physical drill will ogen next week.Waltër Bullock, the young lad who fell and Jroke his leg in (O\u2019Brien Hall some days ago, is doing well, BLESSED THE RELLS, The ceremony of the blessing of three bells at St.Ignace de Loyvia, Berthier county, took place on Thursday.Mgr.Decelles, coadjutor of St.Hyacinthe, officiating.There were twenty-five male and twenty-five female sponsors.The bene diction took place in a large tent, capable of containing two thousand people, near the church.An eloquent sermon was preached by the Abbe de la Dur antage.Among those who assisted at the ceremony were Ald.and Mrs.Beausoleil, the Hon.Louis and Mrs, Sylvestre.Mr.Chenevert, M.P.P., and others.FATAL FIRE AT KINGSTON.(Special to The Herald.) Kingston, Oct.2.\u2014In a fire early this morning in Newman\u2019s cottage, King St., an infant was burned to death.Jos.Newman, the father, is seriously burmed on the hands, face and body.Mrs.Newman is also a sufferer by the flames.William Newman, a Whig reporter, and Miss Newman were also scorched, and will be laid aside for some days.Joseph Newman was escaping with the child in his arms when the smoke overcame him, and he fell, and lost the babe, and he was rescued in a fainting condition.The house and contents were destroyed.ES CRUSHED AMONG THE WEBELS.Trenton, Ont., Oct.2\u2014A fatal accident occurred here Thursday about five o\u2019clock.Orma Allen, a lad thirteen years old, was instantly killed by getting caught in one of the shafts in Gilmour's mill.The lad was loitering about the mill, and in some way a piece of tar rope he had in his hand caught in the shaft, and he was instantly wound up in the machin- ry.® CAPTAIN NOLAN ILL.Captain Nolan, of No.1 Fire Station, Craig street, was removed in the ambulance to the General Hospital last night.He is suffering from a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism.GERMAN TYRANNY, Political Unrest Nearing a Danger Point, EE EVERYBODY IN OPPOSITION Prosecutions of Papers for Loses Majeste Reach a Climax\u2014Liberals Bestirring Themselves: \u2014 New York, Oct.2\u2014The Post comments on German affairs as follows: The prosecution of the Frankfort Zeitung for lese majeste in criticising the course of Emperor William is one of the most daring steps yet taken in the campaign for the suppression of free speech in Germany.It may be Bismarck\u2019s turn next, or that of his personal organ, the Hamburg Nach- richten; they have certainly made some dangerous suggestions lately that the Emperor was not absolutely all-wise and infallible.But it is gratifying to observe that the German people are not going Lo lie down tied hand and foot and gagged under the boot-heels of their swashbuckling Kaiser.The sharper the policy of repression, the more ominous the rumblings in all parts of the empire.All observers agree that political unrest in Germany is reaching a dangerous pitch.Prof.Rhein- hold, of the University of Berlin, lately said with truth: \u201cThings have come to such a pass that almost everybody in Germany belongs to the Opposition.\u201d All this 1s, of course, water for the mill of the Social Democrats.But the Liberals, too, \u2018are beginning to bestir themselves.They lately held a meeting nt Nuremberg, where the Liberalism of the North, led by Richter, struck hands with the discontented and almost revolting South Germans.The dhoice of Nuremberg for the place of gathering was significant, as was explained by one of the speakers, Herr Schmidt, a mem- her of the Reichstag.He said: \u201cNuremberg showed, some centuries ago, how vengeance is taken upon robber barons.In that good fight it was not the peasant but the lord who was crushed to powder.In the city hall, where lately banqueted a company of princes, one reads the inscription: \u2018Suprema lex salus populi.\u2019 Let us adopt this motto, for the council of Nuremberg, which caused it to be placed there, was itself also an authority by divine right!\u201d If that be lese majeste, make the most of it.QUESTIONABLE KINDNESS.London, Oct.2.\u2014A desphtch to the Daily Mail from Vienna says that during the visit of Emperor William to Buda Pest, a cafe errand boy mamed Karl Kleindienst stole three pence from his employers, who threatened to dismiss him unless he rvu- placed the money, whereupon the lad wrote the following letter to His Majesty: \u201cMy Dear Emperor,\u2014I am a poor errand boy and have stolen three pence from my employer.Now I must pay it back, but I have no money.Please send me a few florins.With best thanks and greetings to your wife and children.Yours respectfully, Karl Kleindienst.\u201d The next day he received a letter telling him to call upon the German Consul.He called and the official gave him ten shillings from Emperor William.Kaiser & Co.[Being Wilhelm der Grosser\u2019s estimate of himself (and partner), translated from the original Hoch-Deutsch.] By A.M.R.Gordon, Der Kaiser auf der Vaterland Und God on high all dings,gonrmand.Ve two! Ach, don\u2019d you undersdand?MEINSELF- und Gott! He reigns in Heafen, und always shall, Und mein own Embire don\u2019d vas shmall; Ein noble bair, I diuks, you eall MEINSELF\u2014\u2014und Gott! While some men sing der power divine, Mein soldiers sing der Wacht am Rhein, Und trink der healt\u2019, in Rhenish wein, Auf ME\u2014\u2014und Gott! Dere\u2019s France dot svaggers all aroundt, She's ausgespieldt\u2014she\u2019s no aggoundt\u2014 To mooch, ve dinks, she dou\u2019d amoundt- MEINSELF\u2014\u2014und Gott! She vill not dare to fight again; But, if she should, I'll show her blain Dot Elsass, und (in French) Lorraine Are MEIN\u2014\u2014und Gott\u2019s! Von Bismarck vas a man auf might, Und dought he vas glear oud auf sight, But ach! he vas nicht goot to fight Mit ME\u2014und Gott! Ve knock him like ein man auf sdraw, Ve let him know whose vill vas law, Und dot ve don\u2019d vould sdand lis jaw, MEBEINSELF\u2014aund Gott! Ve send him oudt in big disgrace, Ve gif him insulät to his face; Und put Gaprivi in his blace\u2014 MEINSELF\u2014\u2014und Gott! Und ven Gaprivi get svelled he\u2019t, Ve very brombtly on him set, Und dold him to get up und get\u2014 MEINSELF und Gott! Dere\u2019s Gran\u2019ma dinks she\u2019s nicht shmall bier! Mit Boers und dings she interfere\u2014 She\u2019ll learn none runs dis hemisphere But ME\u2014und Gott! She dinks, goot frau, some ships she\u2019s got, Und soldiers mit der sgarlet coat\u2014 Ach! Ve could knock dem\u2014pouf!\u2014like dot! MEINSELF\u2014\u2014und Gott! Dey say dat badly fooled I vay, At Betersburg, by Nicholas, Und dat I act shust like ein ass, Und dupe, Herr Gott! Vell, maybe yah, und maybe nein, Und maybe Czar mit France gombine To dake dem lands aboudt der Rhein From ME\u2014\u2014und Gott! But, dey may try dot leedle game, Und make der breaks, but all der same Dey only vill ingrease der fame, Auf ME\u2014\u2014und Gott! In dimes auf bence, brebared for wars, I bear der belm und sbear auf Mars, Und care nicirt for ten dousand Czars\u2014 MEBINSELI'-\u2014und Gott.In short, I humor efery whim, Mit aspect dark und visage grim; Gott pulls mit me, und I mit Him\u2014 y MEINSELF\u2014\u2014und Gott! _f/ + < 2 THE HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 2, 1897.A PLUCKY WOMAN, zac Drove Burglar Away at Pistol's Point.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014er \u201cGET OUT, OR Ill SHOOT.Twice She Had to Threaten Him\u2014 Mistook Her Husband and Fainted as Finale.+ 1 + 9_Not long ago Mrs.New York, Oct.2.a lo E280 priv T{azeltine, of Mount Vernon, | ni heart of a burglar by appealing to nim in the name of his old mother.The pur glar departed empty-handed but full o e100 T1071.\u201cNr William Cox, of Mount Vernon, did not appeal to her burglar\u2019s better feelings on Wednesday might.She use a much more forceful argument\u2014her hus band\u2019s revolver.Twice she pluckily drove away the burglar ab the \u201cpistols muzzle.Then, woman: like, when it was all over, inted.ev Cox lives at No.136 South Seventh avenue.Her husband was out on Wednesday night She and a young woman, a friend, were in the parlor when they heard some one turn the knob of\" the front door and try to open it.Mrs.Cox\u2019s friend, with much promptness, fainted then and there.Mrs.Cox is small and not very strong.But she kept her nerve and she kept her wits about her.She ram upstairs, took her husband\u2019s revolver from the bureau and slipped it in her pocket.She descended, and hearing a Dose 1m the kitchen, walked in there, although it was but dimly liglrted.She came face to face with a man with @ long gray beard, whose slouch hat was pulled over his eyes.The fellow approached her, threateningly.\u201cGive me your money,\u201d he cried.don\u2019t yell, or Tl kill you.\u201d \u201cYou will, eh!\u201d exclaimed little Mrs.Cox.She drew tha revolver from her pocket and levelled it at the burgiar.\u201cCet out of liere,\u201d she ordered, amd plthough her \u2018heart was fluttering, her voice was firm.\u201cGet out of here or PH shoot you.\u201d : The burglar took a step or two backward and halted.\u2018Put down that mistol,\u201d he said.won't hurt you.I'm Thungry.w little money.\u201d \u201cGeb out,\u201d answered the plucky woman.\u201cI mean it.I'll shoot you.\u201d He tumed and ran out of the kitchen door, through.which he had entered.Mrs, Cox put the pistol in her pocket and went to her friend\u2019s aid.She chafed ther bands, and opened her stays and put emelling salts under her nose, and after awhile the young woman revived.By that time, of course, Mrs.Cox was growing nervous.She went to the window to look for her husband.Across the street, in the shadow of a tree, she saw the gray-bearded burglar.Perhaps he was ashamed that a woman had cowed him; perhaps he was desperate, for, pres ently, he crossed the street, opened the front gate and walked into the garden.Mrs.Cox threw open the front door and confronted him, pistol in Hand.\u201cAs sure as I'm alive,\u201d she cried, \u201cI'l kill you.\u201d The man looked an Hazhing eyes.\u201cI believe you would,\u201d he said, and he ran away.Mrs.Cox passed two anxious hours.Then she was stautled by voices on the front piazza.\u201cTwo of them this time,\u201d she said to her friend, who begged her to remain in, the house.\u201cTwo of them, eh?\u201d whipping put the pistol again, \u201cTH Kill them, ure.She opened the fromt door.\u201cWhy, Agnes, what's the matter,\u201d exclaimed her husband, who stood there talking to Daniel Kelly.Cox stretched out his arms and caught his wife as she fainted.But she soon came to and yesterday all Mount Vernon was praising her courage.ST.LAMBERT.Mr.Louis A, Hart, N P., Was Laid Up all Week With an Attack of Rheumatism.Mr.Lewis \u2018A.Hart, N.P., was laid up all week with an attack of rheumatism.Miss Ella Buchan, of L\u2019Original, Ont, was \u2018here visiting friends cn Saturday last, accompanied by Miss Bertha Pady, of Herefordshire, England.Mr.Wililam Fonlis, who was confiend to his house by illness is again .out.Our football club have started practice again, and will shortly commence the early \u201cAnid \u201c1 Give me instant into her SFE = 17 TEE SK Su My, It is easier to turn a bloodhound from the scent than to shake off a disease which is fairly rooted in your constitution.No doubling and twisting will deceive the hound until the trail is broken short off; and the hound of disease pursues just as relentlessly along the trail 4 of weakness and debility.Many diseases which are called bv different names are all due to a weak, impoverished condition of the blood.The liver fails to sift out bilious impurities; the stomach cannot do its proper work ; the system gets no nourishment, but is filled up with poison instead.The appetite and strength, and vital energies fail, and frequently the delicate lung tissues become affected.But there is no use in cough syrups and \u2018appetizers\u2019 and mere stimulating \u2018\u2018extraets.\u201d\u201d \u2018This trail of wasting debility must be broken short off by getting at its fundamental causes in the blood, and no medicine in the world does this so scientifically and thoroughly as Dr.Pierce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery.It directly reanimates the liver and digestive érgans and gives them power to produce an abundant supply of pure, red, life- giving blood which stops the wasting process and creates fresh tissue, healthy flesh and permanent strength.It is the invention of an educated and widely experienced physician.Dr, Pierce has been for nearly thirty years chief con- suiting physician of the Invaldds\u2019 Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N.Y.His 1000- page illustrated book, \u2018\u2018 The People\u2019s Common Sense Medical Adviser,\u201d will be sent free for the cost of customs and mailing only: 31 one-cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 50 stamps.One chapter gives a full account of some astonishing recoveries of apparently hopeless victims of lung and throat affections and other wasting diseases which seemed beyond the reach of medicine, \u2019 | Press, morning practices.Some of the boys are turning out very good players, and when cur team meets the St.John's eleven, let the latter look out for themselves.A couple of St.Lambert's bays have lately been giving a very good account of themselves on the \u201ccinder path.\u201d At the Y.M.C.A., games in the one-third of a mile race, Alex.Hart won second place, being beaten by half a wheel only.His time was 48 seconds, 47 3-5 seconds.In the mile, in heats, Hart again got second place.The winner of the first heat negotiated the mile in 2.24, the second man\u2019s time being 2.25 45.In the second heat, Hart won by about 10 lengths in 2.25 thus getting ine second prize.( That St.Lambert has some fast riders 1s without doubt, and a road team of say, Tom Reid, Harold Wright, Alex.Hart and Lye Darling, could make most of the others \u201chustle,\u201d and there are a lot of others Tere too about as fast.Mr.A.C.Heath, of the Car Department of the G.T.Ry., has received the avell-earned appointment of chief clerk of the Master Car Builders office of the Eastern Division (Portland to York) of the System.There was a meeting of the congregation of the Presbyterian chureh on Wednesday evening when the question of the re-ap- pointment of the Rev.Murray Watson, to the charge, and the other matters, were under discussion.The meeting finally ! adjourned without arriving at any decision, till an evening next week.The serious illness of Mr.\u201cJack\u201d Foulis is causing his family and friends great anxiety.res LORD CHARLES MAY COME The Hero of the Condor May Visit Canada.Cordial Approval of the Plans of the Toronto Branch of the Navy Leaguea Toronto, Oct.1.\u2014The Toronto Branch of the Navy League seem to be finding things coming their way at present.There proposals have been meeting with more faver, and a letter which Mr.H.J.Wickham, the Honary Secretary of the branch, received a few days ago gives the information that no less a naval aubh- ority than Lord Chailes Beresford\u2014the hero of the Condor, and lately promoted to be Rear-Admiral-Has endorse the scheme of the Toronto branch in its entirety.The particular feature of the édhente of the Toronto brancin which Lord |Chaxles endorses is its proposal to combine the Royal Naval Reserve and the fast line projects, so as to provide subsidized ships running between ports in the empire, manned entirely with naval reserve men, and affording at once a nursery for Royal Naval seamen, and a means of keeping open trade routes in war time.The interesting announcement is made that Lord Charles may visit Canada this autumn.Me may be assured of a hearty welcome, for \u2018he is probably better known in this country than any other British naval officer.The letter of Lord Charles Beresford is dated August 17th, is written from 2 Lower Berkiey street, Portman square, and is in part as loi lows: \u201cDear Mr.Wieckham,\u20141 have recerved vour interesting letter of the 4th of August, and the pamphlet has also come to hand.T am glad to hear of the good results that the despateh of the pamphlet produced.It is quite true that we shall do nothing without we keep hammering away, and I quite approve of your remarks as to Canada\u2019s position, 1 certainly agree with you as to the nature of the aid the colonies can give in lm- perial defence.We have got to look upon the world-wide nature of our empire, and remember that if we go to war Bri- ish ships and fleets will probably be call ed upon to fight thousands of miles away from home base against vessels fighting in their own waters.The great Teces- sity of the times is to have thoroughly equipped and efficient naval bases in afl the colonies, so that no matter where a British man-of-war meets the enemy she will practically be fighting in home waters with a good base within easy reach for repairs, stores, coal, etc, \u201cThat is the purely strategic view ot the case {from a home point of view.The advantages to the colonies in such a course are that their principal ports would be safe against chance visits from hostile cruisers, and while the home Government provided the ships for the defence of the enpire they can be helping materially by supplying men and fortified bases fully equipped without which success in these days will be impossible, \u201cI approve highly of the Canadian proposals, because they will help materially to solve the great food question for Great Britain, and a fleet of armed merchants men with Royal Naval Reserve crews would not only be a nursery for the British fleet, but in time of war might reasonably hope to run food cargoes to Great Britain without fear of the attacks of armed merchant cruisers, which other countries would despatch to the Atlantic routes.\u201cIt is possible that I may pay a visit to British America this autumn, and.if so, I would be delighted, if time and ci portunity served, to meet some of the Canadian members of the Navy League.\u201d In a subsequent letier dated Septenrber 11th Lord Charles says:\u2014\u201c\u2019I am sure the Navy League in Canada has done wonders, and I appreciate fully the difficulties under which it works.\u201d gar Boss Quigg.Lemuel FE.Quigg, chairman of the New York county republican committee, politician, diplomat and manager of men, is, next to Mr.Platt, the most Lnportant person in the big municipal campaign now going on in Greater New York, Mr.Quigg has proved himself a most adept politician.He was able by his energy and brain power to defeat Tammany in 1894, and ever since then he has been somebody in New York politics.Mr.Quigg made his debut in polities at the republican state convention of New York which nominated Levi P.Morton for governor.He made a speech which lasted an hour and nrade a very pleasant impression.He is an ideal campaigner.He has un open, frank face and a hearty handshake: He studies events as they past and can talk intelligently upon any question of the day.The county chairman is Mr.Platt\u2019s lieutenant in the election now on.Mr.Quigg is a newspaper man.He learned the business as a reporter for the New York Times.Later he obtained cons trol of the Flushing (L.I.) Times, and can- ducted that paper with much success for many years.In 1885 he joined the editorial staff of the New York Tribune.He next became the editor of the New York He is one of the few men in journalism who has been able to make a success in politics while still a writer.Mr.Quigg\u2019s record in congress was good, and Mr.Platt could not have chosen a wiser or a better helper.Mr.Quigg is 34 years old and may be said to have his life befare him.Ar.G.W.Robinson, until recently Montreal agent of the Intercoloniat Rat!- way, left for Jingland this morning by the Numidian.and the winner's: CANADIAN PORTS Must be Touched by Mail Steamers.NO AMERICAN TERMINUS.| Sir Richard Cartwright Announces the Basis of Conditions on Which Tenders Will be Received.(Special to the Herald.) Ottawa, Oct.2.\u2014Sir Richard Cartwright has had a busy week of it in counectni with the trouble over the British mail ser: vice, and the question of steamship subsidies generally.The Minister of 'I'radce and Commerce has disposed of all these matters, and the representatives of tha various steamsnip companies Who have been here all week have left for their homes.As far as the carrying of the British mails ave concerned, Sir Richard has decided that no company that makes its terminus at a foreign port will be permitted to draw the government subsidy, and in consequence of this has made the arrangement for inviting new tenders for the service.The tenders ask for a weekly steamship \u2018 service each way, and the conveyance of Her Malesty\u2019s mails between Canada and (Great Britain for one year from the close of St.Lawrence navigation, the winter service to be between St.John, N.B., and Liverpool, either direct or calling at Halifax, or between Halifax and ILiverpooi; the summer service to be between Montreal or Quebec, and Liverpool; all steamers to call in summer at Rimouski, and both summer and winter at Moville to leave and embark mails, The steamers must not call at any foreiga port in America.The steamers must not be of less than 3,000 tons register, with suiteble accommodation for mails, passengers and freight, sailings on fixed dates.and all voyages between terminal ports must be completed in not to exceed ten days in winter or | nine days in summer, under penalty, time of actual necessary detention at Movills not included.The Minister is not bound to accept tha lowest or any tender.The tenders must reach the Department of Commerce not later than the 15th of October next, and be addressed to Mr.W.G.Parmelee, Deputy Minister.The subsidy to the Furness Steamship Line between Halifax and London, and between St.John and London, for a freigh* service has been renewed.The Donaldson Line between St.John and Glasgow has also got a renewal of its subsidy, as well as the Head Line between St.John, Belfast and Dublin, and the Beaver Line between St.John and Liverpool.AT THE THEATRES.Notes of the Attractions which Mont real Managers Will Provide Next W cel.ga The Theatre Francais as been crowded to excess all week long, and there was some talk of keeping \u201cLady Windermere\u2019s Fan\u201d on for another week.\u201cThe Lancar shire Lass.\u201d however, was announced, and \u2018a large number of seats have heen purchased for this famous old English melodrama.\u201cThe l.incashire Lass\u201d was wnt- ten by that clever dramatist, Henry J.Byron, and has been played in almost every known language.It is looked upon in Trance and Germany as the most tym- cal of English life of any play translated into those languages, The vaudeville bill for the week will have at its head the renowned De Besse, who will mould in clay faces of well-known men, including Sir Wilfrid Laurier.Other acts will he provided to fill out a good vaudeville bill.Some idea of the harem of the King of Siam is given by the pretty girls in the Siamese opera \u201cWang.\u201d The real harem is a city by itself containing 10,000 people.It is a paradise for believers in woman's rights, as the lawyers, shop- keepefs, police and even the executioners are all women.\u2018The band of Amazons geen in \u201cWang\u201d really exists in the harem city, where the genuine Amazons have their barracks.The concubines mever leave this strange place until they are too old to attract attention, but the slaves who run the shops have the right of going put from them, and thus the secrets ot harem life leak out.Their information, sifted through many others, forms the only basis upon which this feature ot \u201cWang\u201d has been constructed.This year\u2019s production of \u201cWang,\u201d headed by Dan Packard, is gaining golden opinions everywhere it is seen, and its appearance is awaited \u201cwith unusual interest by our theatre-goers.The demand for seats is I already very large at the Queen\u2019s Theatre next week.John L.Sullivan\u2019s comedy and vaudeville company will Le the attraction at the Royal next week.The star card is John L.There will be a merry comedy, entitled, \u201cTleasures on the Ocean,\u201d with special scenery, in which the entire company is introduced in a melange of melody and mirth.The comedy will be found bright, avd during its action there will be mumerous specialties by the different members of The company.In the olio will appear Pollie Holmes, the Irish Duchess; Begley and Lee, a clever pair of comedians; Mlle.Oceana, a European artist, whose act is creating a sensation everywhere; Crawford and Watson, à versatile team; the Petching brothers, musical artists; Darmody, club juggler; the Darling sisters, vocalists and dancers; Saville and Stuart, comedy sketch artists; and the Whites, scientific boxers and bag punehers.Miss White wall present her exhibition at punching the leather sphere.Prof.White will be seen in a boxing bout with John L., who will also present à traimng speculty In à gymnasium scene, in Fhich fe will punch the bag, skip the rope, and box; and there is nothing to offend the ladies and children.The march of the Red Hussar in the \u201cParada,\u201d it 18 said, is the perfection of military manoeuvres, and carries with it the charm that the movements of a military organization always exereise over the mind.Irom the moment the entrance to the stage is made, the drill masters mind isin control, and every movement is that of el6tkwork.The drill is composed of sitxeen young ladies, and their work would do credit to an organized military company, notwithstandirg the fact that they have been drilling but two weeks, On Monday evening, October 11th, Auguste Von Biene will begin a one week's | literary production.engagement at the Academy of Music, opening in Frank Harvey s new comedy, \u201cA Musician\u2019s Romance.The famous \u2018cellist brings with him a company ot Mew York favorites, and the play of A Musician\u2019s Romance,\u201d coming from the pen of so eminent an English writer as Fram Harvey, will, no doubt, attract considerable attention.The comedy will be produced in the most elaborate manner, entirely new scenery, magnificent costumes and stage properties being expressly prepared for \u201cA Musician\u2019s Romance.THE NEWSPAPER.2m \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Unique in this world of letters, the newspaper bears no resem blanse to any other It is the epherceral record of the exciting NOw of the world\u2019s history ; a confused collection of the jottings of rumor., It is the busy scavenger of the world\u2019s highway, picking up everytiing of to-day, from the revolution cf an empire to the dimensions of a mushroom.Itis a cluster of bubbles floating on the stream of timo, the petty sand-marks which to-morrow\u2019s tide will for the most part obliterate, a crowd of transitory nothings which history will not care to chronicle.It is a restless busybody interfering with every one\u2019s concerns ; a noisy babbler, chats tering on every subject, and often hiding its profound ignorance under the most dogged assertions.Greedy of news, too impatient to verify and inquire, it is often erroneous ; but deems it beneath its dignity to acknow: ledge an error ; or if it does, always declares that the misrstatement was \u2018\u2018 copied from a contemporarv.\u201d \u2018 .The heterogeneous confusion of subjects in a newspaper is singular to contemplate.The Indicrous and the pathetic are here met in strange proximity ; vice and philanthropy unceremoniously jostle each other ; strange cunning and stranger simplicity, love and murder, polities and poetry.are here all huddled together in grotesque disorder.Here, in a corner, are births, marriages and deaths, in startling juxtaposition; death and life, as it were, hand in hand ; the cradle and the coffin side by side.Here a long list of \u201cwants\u201d painfully reminds us of the scarcity of employment.Here the honest finder of a purse of money honorably advertises it that it may be owned ; here a bloated capitalist trumpets forth his thousands to lend, Here is a most singular case of death occurring from the most trivial accident ; there the preservation of life under the most heroic circumstances.Here are the particulars of the costly celebration of a marriage in high life; and tnere the melancholy details of the self- destruction of some hope\u2014abandoned miserable.Bankruptcies and fashionable movenients, theatres and crinfinal courts, scraps of sermoms and stale cqaundrums, strangely mingle with each other.\u2018The newspaper is no bad test of habits and tastes in the individual.Thus, the spectacled politician turns instinctively to the \u201cleader\u201d to note the movements of party.The fund-holder turns to the price of stock.The merchant passes over every other subject as comparatively uninteresting, to bestow his undivided attention on the \u201cprice cdarrent\u201d and the price of the markets.The literary man devours the reviews of books with the greatest avidity.The tradesman glances with intense interest at the movements of a wealthy and liberal customer.The theatre-loving apprer- tice gloats over thie theatrical column.Some of more vulgar taste, in search of the 19- mantic and the horrible, eagerly turn to the exciting records of the criminal courts, or revel in the disgusting developments of the last murder or suicide.What varied emotions are excited in the hreasts of different readers of newspapers! With what opposite fe¢lings is that dunn sheet perused, which the newsman coldly places in the hand of his customers?The wheat-factor trembles for the success of his speculaticn, as he reads the probable abundance of the harvest; and the rilway proprietor rubs his hands with glee at the prospects of ithe ising value of shares m his line.The fiery political partisan peruses with unbounded joy the recorded tri- \u201crmph of his favorite candidate, viewing in the ascendancy of his party the panacea for every social and pdlitical evil.Smiles and tears, expectations and disappointment follow in the train of a newspaper; sun- ¢hine und shadow, fhe blackness of despair and the misbow &ints of hope chequer its pages in a stramge manner above thos: of any of its literary brethren.\u2014D.R.B.in Pontiac Advance.COMING TO CANADA, His Royal Highness the Duke of York's Promise to Sir Wilfrid Laurier.The Yorkshire Post, one of the most solid proviricial journals in England, states that while Sir Wilfrid Laurier was in the Old Country attending the Jubilee festivities, her had an interview with the Duke and Duchess of York, and endeavored to prevail upon them to visit Canada.Their Highnesses returned a favoraible answer, stating that it was their intention.to visit all the colonies in the near future, and that Canada would! probably be the first one.RAILWAY BEATEN.Lake Shore Must in Future Issue 1,000 Mile Tickets at Two Cents a Mile.Lansing, Mich., Oct.2.\u2014A suit brought two years ago by Harry C.Smith against the Lake Shore Railroad Company, invoiv- ing the validity.of an act passed by the Legislature of 1891, compelling railroads to issue a 1,000-mile ticket, good for any mern- ber of a family, for $20, has just been sustained by the State Supreme Court, which decides that the Legislature has the power to enact such a law.The ticket issued under this act is good for two years from the date of issue.AMERICAN FINANCES.Washington, Oct.2.-\u2014The monthly statement of the Government receipts and expenditures during September, 1897, shows the receipts to have been $21,933,008, and the expenditures $25,368,815, an excess of expenditures over receipts of $3,495,717.For the three months of the fiiseal year the excess of expenditures has been $29,- 015,054, A PREACHERS STORY, Like Other Mortals, He Fell a Victim to Disease\u2014Dr.Agnew\u2019s Catarrhal Powder Was the Agent Which Restored Him to Health.and He Gladly Allows His Name to Be Used in Telling It, that Others May Be Benefited too.Rev.Chas.BE.Whitcomb, Rector of St.Matthew's Episcopal Church, and Principal of St.Matthews Church School, Hamilton, was a.great sufferer.Dr.Agnew\u2019s Catarrhal Powder cured him, and he now proclaims to the world that as a safe, simple and certain cure it has no equal.It never fails to relieva catarrh in ten minutes, and eures permanently.Sold by BL J.McGale, 2123 Notre Dame Street, and J.Lewis & Co, 2208 St.Catherine Street.| Ass, | Mrs.and Miss Lewis were in Ottawa this week.Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Aller were in St.John this week.Mr.D.T.Irish and Miss lrish visited Sherbrooke this week.\u2018Miss Bessie Smith, of Hawkesbury, is in town on a visit to friends.Mr.Thomas N.Sullivan hag returned to McGill from Louisburg, C.B.Miss Annie Rafferty has returned to her parents at Munroe\u2019s Mills, Ont.Miss Mabel Adafns is at Hawkesbury, the guest of Miss Edith McSGibbon.Miss Annie McGillis is in Alexandria, Ont, the guest of Mrs, À.Grant.Mrs.John Peavy is in Waterloo, the guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Hall.Mr.F.H.Barrington, of Waterloo, has entered the arts course at McGill Mr.Justice Curran is mow at Sherbrooke, presiding over the Court of Queen's Bench there.: Miss M.Brown is spending a fëw days in Alexandria as the guest of.Miss gNellie Urquhart.Messrs.William, Francis and George Peck, of Sydney, C.B., have arrived in town to stay.Miss Agnes O'Farrell, of Quebec, has been the guest of Mrs.Humphrey, 6 Durocher street, this week.Miss Maggie B.McMillan, who has been on a prolonged visit to friends in this city, has returned home to Alexandria.Mrs.James T.Ferns and Miss Veronica Ferns have returned to town after a prolonged visit to the coast of Maine.Mr.W.O.H.Dodds has had the good luck to be one of a party tio return to Halifax from the wods with a couple of large moose.Rev.J.J.McLaughlin who was a student at the Grand Seminary in this city, was ordained at the Pro-Cathedral, Chat- ham, N.B., on Sunday last.Miss Quaife, formerly one of the nurses of the Montreal General Hospital, is now the superintendent of the intirmary at Touro, La., where yellow fever is raging virulently.Rev.R.L.Holden, of Montreal, writing to a member of Bethemanuel Ghurch in London, Ont., said that his mission In the east was flourishing, and that he was receiving the glad hand everywhere.All that he needs now is a knowledge of the French language.Mrs.Harriet Tytler, who left on a trip to Vancouver, B.C., has given lectures on India at that place, and also.at other places visited by her en route.Mrs.Lyt- ler is at present in Harrison, Hot Springs, and is expected back in Montreal about the middle of October.Mrs.Tytler would invite the ladies of Montreal to inspect her choice coliection of East Indian and Japanese articles, which are on view and for sale in the drawing-room corridor of the Windsor.The marriage of the Rev.A.W.Richardson, of the First Congregational Church, to Miss Annie Robertson, daughter of the late Mr.George Robertson, took place in Kingston last evening.\"Lhe ceremony was performed in the bridegroom\u2019s church by the Rev.Dr.George, principal of the Congregational College of Montreal, in the presence of a very large number of guests and spectators.A reception was held at the residence of the bride's mother on Sydenham street, TELEPHONE EXTENSION.* A Direct Line Completed to Atlantic Points\u2014 Charges Not High Everything Considered.The announcement that the Bell Telephone Company has this week completed i | a direct line to Boston, Portland, New York and other Atlantic points marks another step in the steady progress which is being made by the Canadian Company and by the American Bell Telephone Company.A map of the long-distance wires of the two companies is now a collection of lines\u2014crossing, joining, converging and divercing\u2014very crowded in the eastern and middle States, bat growing farther apart as the south and west are approached, until only 4 perforated line- stretching as far as New Orleans and Sam Antonio indicates that Lines +o those cities are under construction.The Canadian Company has for some time had a long-distance line as far south as St.Albans, Vt., but the necessity for direct communication with Boston and New York was so urgently felt that work on an extension to Greenfield, Mass., has been vigorously prosecuted during the summer.At Greenfield, which is a junction point, connection may be had with loston or New York, and via the latter city with other cities as far south as Loutsville, Ky.Heretofore, Boston ar New York could only be reached from Montreal by using the wire running to Toronto and Buffalo, thus making the cost of a three-minute conversation between Montreal and Boston $4.50, and between New York and Montreal $6.25.These prices are now $2.50 and $4.25\u2014a very material reduction.The public often complain of the apparently high charges for long distance telephony, especially when compared with the charges for telegraphing, not knowing the causes which make the service so expensive.In the first place, the long-distance wire is very costly, a mile of it costing about four times as much as a mile of telegraph wire.Then, by means of quadruplex instruments, one telegraph line may be used for four messages at the ome time, each message, if the line is busy, ocoupving only about half a minute mm transmission.This would give the capacity of a telegraph line at about one hundred an hour.The telephone wire, on the contrary, can only be used for messages are supposed to occupy the Ine but for three minutes, experience shows that the «capacity of the line is only about five messages am hour.So valuable.however, are the advantages of the long-distanee telephone found by business men that the large charge is cheerfully paid.Between Bos- ed for $5.000 a year, the stoek-brokers and others who use them finding the quick despatch and the direct eommunication\u2014 not even an operator being necessary as an intermediary\u2014give full compensation for that large outlay.\u2014 SILVERWARE FREE ! The Workingman's for its mumerous Store, well-known and genuine bargain Peles, is prepared to give away an en- [tire @tock of silverware free to its cus tomers.\u2018they may be, will entitle one to a coupon, Purchases for whatever amount whidh may be used to secure a splendid piece of silverware free of charge.particulars see advertisement in another column.The Workingman\u2019s Store, C.PP.Chagnon, 2203 Notre Dame street; 2nd door east of Mountain strect, RORS OF YOUT 7 NE inventor, and with it I cured 5 which deals with those w H, s LOSSES, WEAK BACK, Tyo DRAINS \" CELE, ete, It expl a TRICITY \"cures and CURES P tells all about the world-famed TRIC BELT for WEAK MEN eaknesseg Tesulti De TEN SUR ED: Just hy ains to vou fu , Ma r DR.§ J Evry\" AND ,000 last ver.Ung or og CONSULTATION FRE at office, or if you do not live near enough to cal] above book, sent sealed free DR.T.SANDEN, 156 St, James St Office hours, 9 to © ) Write fis .Montrez, : Sundays, 9 to 12, MAXWELL AND KENYON | TOWNSHIP FALL FAIR A Great Success\u2014Splendid Exhibits in Every Department.\u2014Lecture on \u201cHuman Nature.\u201d (Special to the ITevatd.) Lancaster, Oct.1\u2014The Agricultural So- clety ot Maxville and the Township of Kenyon, held their annual fair at Maxvilla on Wednesday and Thursday, September 29 and 30.The weather was very favorable and the peeple turned out in large numbers, so that the exhibition was a most gratifying success.The Maoyvilis Fair ranks as one of the best Township exhibitions, and in.many respects is equal to some county exhibitions.There were a lot of fine horses in competition, chiefly of the carriage and roadster classes.There was a noticeable falling off in the number of entries in the heavier breeds ¢f horses, such as Clydesdales and Percherons.The display of pure bred Ayrshire cattle was very good; it was cer tainly one of the strong points of the fair.The other breeds of cattle were only only ome message ad a time, and while those ton and New York private wires are leas- meagrely represented.There were a number of superior sheep of the Leicester and Shropshire reels and ~ome first-class swine, The poultry department showed a marked improvement over past years.There 1 evidence of growing interest in the value of poultry to the farmer.The display of roots and vegetables was excellent; tha exhibits were large and evidently well selected.It would be difficult to Fecure anything better in the county.This department gave very general sâtisfaction.The ome department was also vervi voot There was a lot of plain and fame orl which attracted a great deal of attention and evoked favorable comment.The local manufacturers were also in evidence with: some fine specimens of their work.\u2019 At the close of the fair the Tiev.8.G.Bland, of Smith's Falls, gave a very ahle and interesting lecture on \u201cHuman Nature.\u201d \u2014\u2014 The Conservative Leadership.ç (Winnipeg, Nor\u2019Wester, Sept.26.) Conservative puis Shei?wel that tho / seriously oon.sider on whom the mantle of Sir Charles should fall.Tt certainly could not fall on more worthy shoulders than Tn those of Mr.Hugh John Macdonald.The broadening influence of Mr.Macdonald 3 Western experwnce would excep- tienally fit him for consolidating the various interests of the party and for developing the party's policy on large and progressive lines.It is no derogation to the excepti.nal ability of Mr.Foster to say that there is, perhaps, no wther man in the Conservative ranks to-day who is so specially qualified to secure the harmonious adhesion of ail sections of the party as is Mr.Macdonald.There are several men in the party who, so far as ab\u2019lity is concerred, would make admirable leaders, but Mr.Macdonald possesses in @ much higher degree than any of them that quality of personal magnetism which in Canadian politics is so essential to success\u2019ul leadership.It would be idle to deny that since the death of Sir John Macdonald that there have been dissensions in the Comservative party, which it is most important in the party's interest shall be permancntly healed.Unless a judicious choice of a successor ta Sir Charles Tupper is made, a thosz dissen- sicng may be perpetuated when the present leader, who has so largely overcome them, shell deprive the party of the advantage of his .strong personality.To ensure success, unity-in the party is essential, and there is no one whose future leader- ghip would more promcte unity than the son of the old chieftain, Species That Is Not Becoming Extinct The British Weekly has tlhe following paragraph in its Teible Talk which will be relished in Canada: \u201cMr.Goldwin Smith has given an interview ito the Daily News, in which he talks of Christianity as a thing plaved out, of imperialism as a farce, and of Canada as sure to be anmexcd to the United States.\u2018I sometimes think,\u201d he summed up, \u2018that I shall live to see the tast horse, the last poet, and the last woman.\u201d He admits that the people of Canada do not agree with him.No doubt it is a atrong consolation to Mr.Smith in these melancholy circumstances that he is by no means likely to see the last ass.\u201d SOME MEN Will tell you that they have never had a really perfect fitting Suit of Clothes during their lifetime.IFES THYSE WEN .Weare after, Ke want to demonslrate to them clearly that such need not be the case while we are here to alter them.In concluding we will be pleased to take -your order for one of our $15 Scotch Tweed Suifs, and will positively guarantee you a graceful and stylish perfect fitting suit.J, ROSENTHAL \u201csna abt 173 St.Antoine Street, In the Hatter of The Phoenix Printing Ink Co.LIMITED, In Liquidation Tenders will be received by the uuder- signed, on or before \u2018the $tix October, 1597, for the purchase vf the following assets of the Company: For Intending purchasers will state whether their offer is for cush or on time, and if on time.approved security must be offered.| The liquidator reserves the right of accepting or rejecting any of the tendens.Inventory of stock and book debts can ; be examined at the office of the undersigned every dav, between ithe hours of twelve and two P.M.| L.E.MORIN, JR, Liquidator, Lot No.1\u2014Machinery in.Varnish Fac- a tory .Lee $1,906.95 No, 2\u2014Machinery in Ink Factory.1,588.90 | No, 3\u2014Stock of Inks |, .443.69 No.4\u2014Book Debts .11.20.0000 1,087.81 \u20140OF _ PROPERTY FOR Accopr- La Banque Du Peu Prudhomme\u2019 fy Situated at Notre I; to the limits of esp, ¢ bu.Road to the Church of Grace, traversed DY Shirrogy, e St.Antoin ad fo vote e Road and Clee: This farm contains on five Duilding lots, Which re publi aution, each lot y itself and without reserve, on the A SATURDAY & Mow 6th and 18th Datong, At Two O'Clock PA 4 : Certificates of deposits Ti fy eh 18 and, 24 mouths, iy en wi accepted at fifty penn doliar, P ity eus Blectric cars run to the { Catherine Street West.formation to be had James Street.an ©.Plans ind at our Offices, - MARCOTTE Bros, Auctiprizy openeq + 15th October, + Street, ney |: N.B.\u2014An office will be grounds, on Friday, corner of Sherbrooke Institute.PROPERTY FOR SE \u2014 $1 2 000 Tin on or building, situated on a busines + containing two stores and three dr heated with hot water furnace Ti erty cost the present owner over ÿ t is offered at a sacrifice on ac the proprietor leaving Montreal.We: be pleased to show the property tot ing purthasers.The property cu full inspection.BE.R.GARBAT, 1511 Notre Dame &- Between Gosford & Bonsecours y Call between 9 and 12 a.m.©0904 4 Sheet Mota! Work A fletal Skylights, i { Roofing Materials : Building Papers, Asphalt, Cement, | and Tile Work Cement Tubs HOT BLAST HEATING and Pneumatic Stock Conveying.\u2014Crnadinn Agents\u2014 BOSTON BLOWER C0.Sood A GEORGE W.REED & 00.¢ MANUFACTURERS.à 785 Craig Streel 4 cassés SREWERS.Le ar tn «> wêrê| ML intel nis way John He 5 He\u2019 J.H.R.MOLSON & Bi Ales and Porter Brewer \u2018Have always on hand the various kil ALE & FP ORT ER IN WOOD AND BOTTLES.Families Regularly supplied 1006 NOTRE DAME SI.HONTRRL ES à C0 DAW Ee ess Pale Ales and Porter LACHINE, P.Q Sh Montreal ofâce\u2014 521 dt.James geil FelepheHe 761 3 St, Gabriel Street. lity bg, each the By; 1 equx Cents + SL fem ns gu) Offices, ,; 3 BROS, Auction Dene i coher, » y bear Yi \u2014\u2014\u2014 R SAL An stoiey Usines © ree dre.Ice, Th I over $I on age real.Wis enr toi IY en ARBAT, June Si Secours Ÿ h, ; BR, ewers.pjous kinds TER LFS.upplied ONTRELL ee co.porter ad Jams apres auto \u2014 Touches Bottom, à .pe gts ONC FINANCES rts à small Surplus- of protestant School nces + Right side.erald.) os the Pa received here 7, that the Thomson aie ial anted in Roberts, was ashore RNS p aon side of the channel, ; on on 2 low Batiscan, and tna Lon w 5% nce.The steamer L& pe pp Ethel left for Batiscan, a aud me cach there at high water oS The place where the Kidonx wi 6 pt said to be soft mud, an me y ire Ÿ ot likely to suffer much dari dor \"he tugs not succeed in pull- ev old hters will be engaged to taka ses of, he her cargo.The Kildona e 17th ult., for Mont- yesterday morn- , Lu on board the usual Tyne bad a draught of nineteen feet.ane M1 © orge of pilot Barthelemi Ar- she was a hambault,|a man of five years auf, © : Je is the first time this pilot col (BP \u2014A telegra tion 0., D éertand on th PA ed here early , hip ashore.run & SOAP » advices state of safes and is now ON that the vessel got her way to Moai- mal moon\u2019s lacrocse match between This afte als and Sherbrookes promises the Nati?interesting.In the betting vu the Nationals are the favorites and GF , cand at 2 Several 4 pt and Richelie ware Messrs.MLAS and interview SES prnisters respec way scheme: me SED OUT OF COURT, \u20142 Join McCarthy Too Much for Judge Dugas.mar Be Said He Could Get Proof That He Was Innocent and He Was Sent For His Witnesses.tas from Lotbiniere, Nieo- u counties, amongst whom ardin and Laliberte, Beauchmin, of Sorel, had an terday with the provincial ting the South Shore Ra.l- Jon McCarthy is one of the funniest Ile Irishmen that ever stepped into a one's box.He was brougnt before ge Dugas this morning dharged with vetting a bag of oats.\u201cYaith o'im not guilty at all, et all, yer Honor.Yez sec 1 gathered de oats up +d me hands near by the elevator afther ve svapers had gone pasht,\u201d eaid Me- arthy in explanation.But he floundered ; 00d deal, and punctuated his speech il so many \u201cbeggin\u2019 yer Honor\u2019s par- ln\u201d that the Court itself laughed, and ieplied: \u201cCan you find a witness who will back wou up in this statement ?\u201d \u201cFaith an\u2019 ol can, sor.An\u2019 a dozen o them.\u201d A \u201cGo and find them, then.\u201d \u201cBut yer Honor, oi\u2014-\" \u201cWill you do as you are told.Go out wd find them amd bring them here.\u201d \u201cBut, yer Honor, o\u2019im in jail.How the \u201cLeg pardon\u2014how can oi go?Oi can\u2019t po.\u201cIt you don\u2019t go Fil lock you up.\u201d \u201cDye mane it?\u201d Then to the policeman: \u201cWill oi walk right out?\u201d His Honor\u2014\u201cCome back here with your vituess, and you will be all right.\u201d \u201cThin can oi have me bag, sor?\u201d oe out of here,\u201d and he had to be chased out to get his witnesses.In the corridor he said: \u201cStick a pin nme byes Faith oi am slaping aind Canng the \u2018good news\u201d Then he farted on; a Tun.to get his witnesses, PLENTY OF MONEY, Unprecedented Amount of Currency in Circulation.on Te Courtney, the Deputy Minis- fs pu, Is In town on a business tat 1 on The Herald this morning és ount of small currency now in me Was unprecedented in the h's- wg of hada.This is due to the move- 0d the crops, the high prices ruling dios an Improvement in trade con- ig ry oy $1 and $2 bills are now 1 enfin] eadily, ax d from this time Y Teplace the old motes.NO TRUTH IN IT.Report, that the Take Over t Smal secs intercolonial wag to he Grang Trunk Railway Offices, It hag 1, \u2014 = 0% reported: {| fol vs intending.ro fhe Inter \u2018it S © aK tery gy 0 26 Point SL.Char live, Iter in the munies, Dut Uiling 300 00 28ent here, said this Rte go 310,\u201c F WOWd hay band) = Blair Te en time Î turn from on that since rom Europe, Mr.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 DIS ASTROUS FIRE IN LONDON Long, nN lent po\u201c! Oct, 2\u2014A bi or | 18 fire D the Bia.va Shortly before midi ee denched ATS noad, and before it as Erateq ; Pa normous damage.Tt py 8 Alla\u2019 Confectionery stores y je the Saunders Ban ent, and then to the on occupied by the Per.vVernment co ; ntrae- re pforts of the firemen Tes were virtually er yor .3, lf, late parish pri est © charge à San eft Thursday for his 3 ta, on thas been sue- T i Petter py as ug Outulle, Father, Yan, Assistant Rev.CG À Son, ar Bali, Salons = Bruches; visits tle TT) ue \u20ac to be sub-.r.Blair, and there had | WEILER RECALLED.The Spanish Butcher to Go Home CREDITED WITH A FORTUNE The Carlist Agitation in Spain Growing Stronger, and a Rising May Come Soon, Janda, October 2.J\u2014A special dispatch receiv wre from Madisd, today, savs that Captain-General Weyler pes save called from Cuba.His successor, it is added, has not yet been officiaily an- neunced.Truth prints a statement, said to emanate from a prominent Spaniard, accounting for the Cuban situation.He is quoted as saying that in Spain there is no such thing as puble op nin, and that the Government of that country is a mere struggle betwezn a number of professional peliticians, and that with very few exceptions these politicians endeavor to feather their own nests.Captain-General Weyler is credited with having amassed a fortune in the Philp'ne Islands, and he is said by the Spaniard referred to, to have increased it in Cuba, although pno- bably he has had to divide with a good many politicians at home.The Spanish army is denounced as being as rotten as the Spanish civil service system,and,still, according to Truth\u2019s in- fermant, when a Spanish regiment is sent to attack a force of insurgents the Spanish commander ends an emissary with a purse, wlyx makes arrangements which provide that while the Spaniards march one way dhe insurgents go away by another route.London, Oct.2\u2014The Daily Mail, in its special article this morning on the Span- tard situation, says: \u201cThe symptoms of agitation are every day becoming manifest and attracting the attention of the Spanish situation, says: \u201cThe symptoms of visiting the provinces of Navarre and Cas-.tellon, where the partv has its strongest supporters.There is the best reason for believing that the signal for rising will soon be given.\u201d \u2019 THEY WANT DAMAGES, Two Big Actions Against the Lachine Power Co.= mms 4 reperty Owners Claim That the Frac tion of the Wcrk ; Has Injured Their Property.m\u2014\u2014\u2014 The Hon.Arthur Boyer has entered an frion, forion & Allan, against the Lachine Rapids Hydraulic and Land Company, claiming $25,000 damages.Plaintiff owns property in the vic\u2018nity of the works ol the company, near Lachine Rapids, and he claims that it has been\u201d depreciated to the amount stafed in his claim, by the fact ot the works having been started so near.Mr.John Crawford, of Verdun, a well known property owner, has also entered an action described as \u201cfirst-class\u201d against the same company.No amount of damages has yet been stated in the claim, but it is believed that it will be about the same as in the Boyer action.\u2018Lhe grounds of the action are the same 1m both cases.: Some interesting comment has been aroused in legal circles over the two actions, and the cases will be watched with interest, particularly the nature of the depreciation.7 OFF FOR EUROPE.The Allan Line steamship Numidian, Captain Macnicoll, gailed for Liverpool this morning with the following saloon passengers: Miss Allan, Captain W.H.Benyon, Mrs.Benyon and maid, Mrs, Kenneth W.Biackwell, Montreal; Mr.Harold Breakey, Mr.Colin Breakey, Quebec; Mr.E.H.Chapman, Liverpool, Eng.; Mr.F.J.Carpenter, Mrs.Carpenter, Chicago; Mr.À.A.Cullan, Winnipeg; Mr.Ellis, Mr.G.H.Hunter, Liverpool; Mrs.J.Kilkally, Dublin; Lord Lister, Dr.Alb.Larumee, Momnt- veal; Mr.W.J.H.Murison, Winnipeg; Mr.McCarthy, Cobourg, Ont.; Mr.J.W.Moncrief, Mrs.Moncrief, Chicago; Mrs.T.E.Tortcous, Quebec; Mr.G.W.Robinson, Montreal; Mr.Wm, J.Rogers, Mrs.Scott, London, Xng.; Dr.Smythe, Mrs.Smythe, Quebew; Mir.Amdilew Shorrer, Chester, Eng.; Mr.A, E.Smith, Halifax, N.S8.; Mrs.Truran, Toronto; Mr.Robert Wallace, Chester, Eng.; Miss Walgh, Que- bee; Mr.W.H.Taulson, Winnipeg.BROKE HER LEG.Madame X.Gibeault, aged thirty-four, Î Sherrington, was brought to the Notre Dame Hospital this morning with a broken leg.Three weeks ago she was driving a \u2018horse over a country road and the horse becoming unmanageable.Madame Gibeault became frightened and jumped from the vehicle, breaking her leg in her fall.\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 LORD KELVIN IN TOWN.Lord Kelvin, the distinguished scientist, and the ex-president of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, and Lady Kelvin, are at the Windsor today.His lordship hae just returned from Schnectady, N.Y., where he inspected the water power there, and will visit the Lachine rapids works this afternoon.OOLONIAL PREMIER RESIGNS.Durban, Natal, October 2\u2014The Hon.Harry Escômbe, Q.C., premier of Natal, has tendered his resignation on the ground that the eountry is not favorable to his \u2018proposed loan for railway construction.CANADIAN JUDGES GAZETTED.London, October 2.\u2014Chief Justice Tait, of Montreal, and former Chief Justice Hagarty,of Ontario, have been officially gazetted as Knights.CANON LEBLANC'S FUNERAL.The funeral of the late Canon Leblanc took place from the Cathedral this morning.The funeral services were elaborate.George Dubreuil says he wa knocked down and robbed of sixty cents and a cigarette holder on St.Denis street yesterday morning.The police will investigate.¢ + me pn ee = eee hd A phn ES UT action through his solicitors, Messrs.eot- Rogers, Quebec; Hon.W.G.Scott, Mrs.- THE HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1897.DRYSDALFES faite Con 537 NE SENT 3 LA 7 iid \\ ay ve J TERY in | ls : / ÿ Publishers, 232 St.James Street.The S Clean Sweep Sale STILL GOING ON.LOOK AT A FEW OF pecial Offers! They are too many to enumerate.CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.college Text Books.standard and Bargains in all Departments Miscellaneous Works.Booksellers and Stationers, 2365 St.Catherine Street.THE WOODBINE RACES.Four Favorites Won\u2014Good Weather\u2014 Summary of Yesterday's Hvents.(Speciar to The Herald.) Toronto, Ont., October 2.\u2014Such weatner far fall racing as the Hunt Club has been favored wibh has never been known here, and the sport has likewise been unexamp!led at Woodbine.The ficlds yesterday in some races were the largest that ever started on this course.Favorites \u2018won four out of the six races.Following are the summaries :(\u2014 First race, £ mile, purse $300, three- year-olds and up, selling.Time, 1.17.Start good.Won driving.Winner, W.J.O?Brien\u2019s ch.g.(3) by Cayuga-Aitection.Friendship, 112, Powers.Nover, 119, Burns.cee cases 2 Zeal, 118, Blake.Gee sereranes 3 \u2018Also ran\u2014Distant Shot, 122; Rideau, 110; Braxey,-\u2014113; Sidney Bender, 115; Mantle, 112; Disturbance Jr.118; Samson, 117; Rossmar, 117; Reiff, 121.Second race, § mile, purse $300, two-year- olds, allowances.Time, 1.03%.Start fair.Won galloping.Winner, Bennington & Gardner's b.e.(2) by Buchanan-l.eonora.Dinsmore, 112, Powers.\u2018Friseo Ben, 102, Covlie.or es Carthaginian, 89, Songer.«vv «ov ves .8 Also ran\u2014Flying Bess, 109; Hume, 112; Helmédaîe, 1133; Byron Cross, 93; Florida Rose, 101; Parksiope, 89; Wenlock, 99; Lady Dorothy, 1014; George Jr, 102, **Mongohan, 109.*Dyment.**Brennan.Third race\u2014l mile.Purse, $125.men hunters\u2019 race.Time, 1.55.Start good.Won pulling up.Winner\u2014-F.J.Capons\u2019 b m (5), by Bil- letto-Unknown.Sunburn, 162, Dr.Capon.\u2026.ce .\u2026 os Regina, 172, Mr.Carruthers.Nellie, 150, Mr.McCarthy.Also ran\u2014The Baron, 152.Fourth race\u20143-mile.Purse, $500; taree- year-olds and up.The Paddock Stakes.Time, 1.033.Start good.Won easily.Winner\u2014Bennington and Gardner's ch f (3), by Iroquois-Babee.Takanassee, 107, Powers.Wordsworth, 103, Songer.Bannock, 118, Irving.Also ran\u2014Iooram, 112.Fifth race, 13 miles.Purse $300.Open steeplechase.Time, 4.411.Start good.Won easily.Winner.A.Darling\u2019s b.c.(5), by Miarquis\u2014Wild Rose.Co NO ht +.oe so se so ss ee GW LY 4 *Prince Mark, 154, Mattocks.1 Martinet, 122, Moxley.vv ve cuss 2 The Bachelor.155, Hueston.3 Also ran, *Moorland, 138; Aide de Camp, 135; Belva, 147: Royal Oak.133; *Darline.Sixth vace, 6} furlongs.Purse $300.All ages.Time, 1.233.Start good.Won evsfly.Winner, Bennington and Gard- vel\u2019s b.e.(2), by Florist\u2014Evalina.Nabob, 95, Powers.1 The Devil, 95, Songer.v vr ov ve 00 ve 2 L.B., 109, Hamilton.«ove ve vo 3 Also ran, Kenosha, 109.+.ee se THE MONTREAL RED MOUNTAIN GOLD FIELDS CO.In another column the Montreal Ked Mountain Goldfields Co., tffough Messrs.Clarence J.McCuaig & Co., 1759 Notre Dame street, and Mr.C.EK.Gault, 1785 John street, affords an excellent opportunity to secure an interest in their explorations in the famous Xlondike.\u2018heir expedition has already gone forward, and have an excellent opportunity to secure and create properties before next year\u2019s rush starts In.Stock can now be bought in this company for $15 per \u2018hundred shares, payable %5 down, and two equal monthly payments.Read over the application in anothef column.THREATENED TO KILL HIS WIFRH Patrick Kelly was this morning told by the Policn Magistrate to find two securities of $200 each or go to jail for six months for threatening to kill his wife, ARCANUM CONCERT.The first annual concert of the Hoche- laga Council, 1765, Royal Arcanium, was held in St.Mary's Church Hall last night, and Was a great success, Win, S.Hume, regent of the Council was in the chair.MR.McGUIGAN BACK, Mr.F.H.McGuigan, general superintendent of the Grand Trunk Railway, has returned to town from a western trip.Dominion Square Methodist Church.Sunday, Oct.3rd, 1£97, MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY SERVICE.Rev.James Henderson, D.D., Assistant Missionary Secretary, will preach at 11 a.m., and will give an address at 7 p.m.Collection in aid of Missionary Fund.REV.T.MANSELL, Pastor.WANTED\u2014Ladies to hire, young, general and other servants; also young, strong, reliable women for days\u2019 work always at the old reliable.Gorman\u2019s Agencr, 836 Palace Street.240 WANTED\u2014A little girl, about 16 years, to W A dishes and\u201d wait at table.Must have references.Can sleep at home.135 Mansfield Street.3 WANTHD_Firstclass \u201chand-sewed\u201d men t once.Æ.Reeves & Co., 1646 Netre Dame Street.246 Great Auction Sale of % HORSES \u20ac One Bay Family Horse, 6 years old, 18 hands, that can go a mile in three minutes.Pacer, warranted to go a mile in 2.25, 6 ears old.Handsome Carriage Pair Close- Matched Brown Geldings, years.Three 16 hand City Broken Horses, owners no further use.23 more Carriage Workers and drivers.All to be sold by auction, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 2.30 P.M.All horses warranted.24 hours\u2019 trial.T.D.BUZZELE & CO, AUCTION MART AND REPOSITORY, 730 to 740 Dorchester Street.TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP % EXCURSION % wo MONTREAL TO.NEW YORK AND RETURN.Via the Delaware & Hudson or Central Vermont Lines.) 00.GOOD TO GO CCT.7, 8, 9.GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL OCT.18, 1897.For Tickets, Parlor and Sleeping Car accommodation, apply to GRAND TRUNK TICKET OFFICES - = = = = TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP MONTREAL.x SA ES \u201c4 Has caused the greatest gold gy liability, is being rapidly sold.monthly instalments.Dollars, and enclose à or C, pu I hereby subscribe for.+.\u2026ossesssas0000.Shareg at 15 cents each, amounting tO.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.s\u2026ssssossssans san sean 000000 s\u2026seresosecsrs0sc0rocowuc00.Dollars, being cne-fourth of the amount, balance payable as stated.s+essssrasssc000000.Signature.excitement of the century, and many companies have been formed in Canada, the United ie States and Great Britain, which INTEND to send parties to 4 explore these marvellous gold fields, Does not INTEND to send an expedition, but has already done so, and it, therefore, has a splendid opportunity to locate claims #4 long before the great rush of next year.Ei THIS IS THE LAST OPPORTUNITY to obtain an interest ¢! ina Company that has already accomplished something, The iscue of stock at $15.00 per 100 shares.absolutely free from + Send in your application for shares, with first instalment of $5.00 per 100 shares at once, balance payable in two equal FILL IN AND SEND TO THH BROKERS.SHDOOOODOODPLPHIOOOOOPOOVDOOOD HOVDOOVDOOOCODOOOOE The Montreal-Red Mountain Gold Fields Co, Limited.«++.Address DÉGOHHHHOHODHOSOHHOHHDÈS Write or call for prospectus and full information to 4 CLARENCE J.McCUAIG & CO.1759 NOTRE DAME STREET, BE.GAULT, 17 St.Join Street, Montreal.es F.F.customers and the public in general.quality.a says: \u201cThe question of the decline in British exports to Canada since the new Cana- Jian tariff came into operation excites much interest in Anglo-Canadian circles, but it is clear that those best informed do not accept the decline as in reality a disparagement of the tariff.The reduction of 12% per cent., which will next season become 25 per cent., is giving a decided stimulus to business with England and will open up entirely new channels of trade, but in the nature of things \u2018this stimulus cannat be expected materially to affect the returns for some little time to come.The business outlook in Canada is excellent, and the remarkable increase im Canadian produce exports to England\u2014an increase f 1,5000,000 sterling, or 22 per cent.already this year\u2014is pointed to as due in no small degree to the reflex action of the mew policy of Sir Wilfrid Laurier\u2019s Ministry.\u201d The Hamilton Times hopes that the ro signation of Lieutenant-Governor Mackintosh, of the NorthWest Territories, which is reported as in contemplation, will open the door \u201cfor the needed reduction of the Dominion Cabinet.\u201d The demand for such reduction appears to be widespread.Hamilton, Ontario, has passed the 50,090 mark in population.Nestling between the Mountain and the Water, Hamilton bears some resemblance to Montreal.For that reason it is a nicer place in which to live than are some other places.\u2018 Instead of locking up the jury in tha Tarte-Grenier case, would it not have been sufficient to have kept them from readinz newspapers?To miss their evening Herald would be a deprivation, of course, but still not as disagreeable as the locking-up.AMUSEMENTS.THEATRE FRANCAIS | AIl This Week Lady Windermere\u2019s Fan, | AMUSEMENTS.Lessee and Manager.EN \" W.B.PHILLIPS, By Special Permission And LAYMAN, the Man of Many Faces.SpE | Prices\u201410c, 200.256.Box Office open 10 a.m, to I0 p.m, Ol BD ADEA ALA VID v OS® 7 @ 7 © ® © © © © ® ® © © © ® ® » Bath, GOSHSHODOSS D 2 WN © 6000 HOH6HH0H9H60006909 90000 5% - © BECAUSE it is Purest, Best.in the and Will Wash Clothes Clean.Ask Your Grocer for STRACHAN'\u2019S SOAP, CODOPPDDCDIDIDOODDOROO OOOO 2 EVERYBODY USES STRACHAN\u2019S GILT EDGE SOAP 509600066609 6966009 H006H6HHHH0H 0 AN) DOS CE OS LOS A A A A AA N VN NINN dd WN NN UNION COLD STORAGE CO, MONTREAL.\u2014First Class Space For\u2014 APPLES, ONIONS, OYSTERS, == Refrigerated by the Linde Air Circulation System.EARTHQUAKE IN BORNEO, Singapore, Oct.1.\u2014Farbthquakes are re- t ported to have shaken many places on the : north-east coast of Boarneo, and a new island has been thrown up near Mempakul.A DRUNKEN SCHOOL INSPECTOR.Irregularities Which Came to Light Before the Catholic Committee of Public Instruction.Editor of The Herald : Sir,\u2014I have read with great Interest meeting of the Catholic Committee of the Council of Public Instruction.ately the minutes do not, being a mere your remarks on the report of the late Tnfortun- report of motions carried, defeated, or withdrawn, give any idea of the prolonged discussions which take place, or of the work done by the Committee, However, I may say that it was felt by some of the parties who voted against Masson\u2019s motion, that it should not have been pressed, until after the fnspection service had been remodelled and a chief inspector appointed A great many irregularities came to light during a discussion which took place the previous day, when it appeared that one of the inspectors had been drunk during a school inspection, another had not made a report for two years, while another had been selling books to the teachers in the schools inspected by him, ete, etc.It is not surprising that the majority of the committee hesitated to extend the work of the inspectors until such a state of affairs is remedied.There are others who think that Mr.Masson's motion does not go far enough, and that when \u2018the committee has a more efficient class of inspectors at its disposal, colleges receiving grants or ald from the Council should likewise be inspected.It is evident that it would be better for all parties, if the meetings, both of the Catholic and Protestant Committees, were thrown open to the press, 7 SEVERAL MRS.LUETGERTS, Prosecution in the Famous Case Preparing for a Coup, Will Produce the Women Whom Defence Witnesses Have Identified As the Missing Woman, \u2014 Chicago, October 1.\u2014The prosecution is \u2018planning the delivery of a crushing blow to the defense in the ILuetgert murder trial.Tt is now asserted that they will produce upon the witness stand three of the women whom witnesses have identi fied as Mrs.Luetgert.One of these is the woman who was seen by half a dozen persons in Kenosha, Wis., on May 4 and 5.She was described by some witnesses who saw her at the Northwestern railroad station in Kenosha and at two of the leading hotels of the town and identified by means of a photograph as Mrs.Luetgert.This women will be put onthe witness stand.She will relate al conversations ghe had with the police officials and others in Kenosha.The woman iw claimed to be a character well known in certain districts in Chicago.Detective Decelle has traced the woman met on the country road near Kenosha, May 3, by Fred Schebe and identified as Mrs.Luetgert, to Joliet, where she 1s now said to be located.She will be called to the witness stand, it is said, and will testify that she is a local evangelist and was in the vicinity of Kenosha on the date mentioned in the interest of gome religious work.CL Chicago detectives are now in the visini- ty of Elgin, Ill.\u201d running down the story of Peddler Opdyke who positively identi- fed one of the two women whos slept in | a grove near his wazon at Lake Urich, near Elgin, on the night of June 4, as Mrs.Luetgert.It has been discovered, it 1s gaid that these two women were gypsies.The production of the women who have been identified as Mrs.Luetgert will follow the closing evidence of the defense and will be in the nature of rebuttal evi- ence.\u201c Police Inspector Schaack entered the court-room to-day carrying an armful of bones.\u201cI guess these will keep the boys busy to-day,\u201d observed the inspector as he laid his burden down.Luetgert walked into the court room without the aid of his crutch.He is recovering rapidly from the injury to hig leg.He had a cigar between his teeth and appeared to be in the beds of spirits.Dr.Walter H.Allport was recalled for further cross examination amd the battle of the sessa- moids was renewed.THE ANCIENT CAPITAL, Sir Henry Joly Will Stay in the Cab- inet\u2014A Merchant Succeeds Where Police Fail, \u2018 (Special to The Herald.) Quebec, October 1.\u2014There was & grand agricultural exhibition of the county of Portneuf at Cap Sante,\u2018 on Tuesday last.At the close of the fair the two members of the county, Sir Henry Joly de Lotbiniere, M.P., and Mr.Jules Tes- ser, M.P.P., were called upon for speeches.Sir Henri in the course of his remarks gave an emphatic denial to the report that he was about to leave thte government and declared that there was not a word of truth in it.Mr.Tessier, on the other hand ,said that the newspapers had been mentioning his tame, too, in @ certain connection, but in his case Truly yours, M.C.P.I, he would not undertake to say that ithey were Wrong.About a fortnight ago a bold robbery was oommitted during the night at Charles A.Parents hardware store, some $300 worth of goods have been carried away.| Ever since \u2018then the Quebec Police has been looking sharply after the robbers but without any success.Mr.Parent having offered a reward of $100 for their discovery a farmer from Charlesbourg com- munlicated within bond through this Mr.| Parent succeeded thismorningin capturing a young man in whose- possession were fctund a lot of the stolen goods.The prisoner who belongs to a most respectable family was sent to jail pending his appearance before the police magistrate.It is said that this young fellow has made a confession which will lead to the arrest of a couple of his accomplices.Early this morning the cigar factory of Mr.Tebrecue, Levis, was totally destroyed by fire.Loss about $3,000, partly covered by insurance.On the Safe Side.Smith : *What do you think of that singer\u2019s high note ?\u201d Jones: \u201cI can\u2019t indorse it.\u201d .To Be Sure.Willie : \u201cSay, pa, will you buy me a bicycle ?\u201d Pa: \u201cWhat, in the name of common sense, do you want with a bicycle ?\u201d Willie : **Why, pa.I want to use it as a lawn-mower in summer and a snowsshovel in winter.What else could I use it for, pa?\u201d From Ancient History.Rhymer: \u201cI wonder who originated the mother-in-law joke ?\u201d Spacer : \u201cNoah, I think.\u201d Rhymer: \u201cHow do you make that out?\u201d Spacer: \u201cHe failed to take the old lady in out of the wet.\u201d As It Is in Kentucky.Willie : \u2018Pa, what\u2019s a smiling landscape?\u201d Pa: \u201cIt\u2019s a field of corn or rye in Kentucky, Willie,\u201d In Pleasant Fields.Raggs: \u2018Some of the oldtimers must have been in clover ?\u201d Jaggs : \u201cWhy so ?\u201d Raggs : \u2018\u201c Well, there\u2019s Nebuchadnezzar, for example.He lived on grass for seven years.\u201d About the Size of It.Tom : \u201cBaseball is getting to be about as bad as prize-fighting.\u201d Jack : \u2018How much did you lose on tou day\u2019s game 7\u201d Intelligent Independence.(Belleville Sun.) It is enough to make an owl tumble in a fit of laughter to hear the Montreal Star talking about \u2018intelligent independence.\u201d This is about the last thing on earth the Star ought to talk about, for those inde< pendent in politics were too intelligent to be captured by the Star.We fancy the Star has not much love for \u2018 intelligent ins dependence.\u201d What rot it is for such an out-andsout Tupper handkerchief to be playing still at independence.September 18 the finest month in the Year to visit Lake St.John, Protecre q by the mountain ranges from the cold winds of the St, Lawrence, the climate ofthe Lake St, John Valley intheaut umin is very delizghiful, The Lake and Mountain scenery of the danadian Adirondack through which the railway passes is beautiful, Unsurpassed hote accommodation at Roberval.2206 St.Catherine Street, Second Door East of University.239 ST.JAMES STREET, and 276 ST.LAWRENCE STREET, We mnke our Candy fresh daily as usual SENT TO ANY ADDRESS.0000000000 00050060000 AWAY WITH YOUR OLD BATH $ and Get One of Gur Iron Enameled Baths at$27.50.Always pleased to show them, The &.R.LOCKER Co.1749 Notre Dame St.646006660000 0000090065900 600066004600 a 4, Adams\u2019 Tutti Frutti Aids Digestion.Some dealers try to palm off imitations to obtaina big profit.See that the trade mark name \u201cTutti Frutti\u201d is on each 5c.Ë À packoge.Save coupons forlatest ooks and prizes TE RY FOOD.Green Cut Bones, One price, 20 Ibs.for 50c.M.HEIN.RICHON, dealer in grain, 3643 Notre Dame Street, St.RETURN OF \u2014FOR THE\u2014 Office ofA lderman No.2, in the ST.DENIS WARD.\u2014\u2014\u2014 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that in conformity with the law, the nomination of candidates for the office of Alderman No, 2, in the St.Denis Ward of this city, was held, this first day of October, in the office of the undersigned, at the City Hall, between the hours of ten and twelve o'clock in the forenoon, and that the persons duly nominated as candidates at such election aud for whom alone votes shall be received ice.LAFONTAINE.Eugene Lafontaine, Advocate, 1221 St, Denis Street, MARTINEAU, Paul G.Martineau, Advocate, 517 St Denis Street.That the election will be held on WED NESDAY, the THIRTEENTH day of OCTOBER, instant, and what polls will be opened on Wednesday, in the said Ward, from the hours of Nine o'clock in the forenoon till Five o\u2019clock in the afternoon, at places to be specified in a subsequent no- rice By order, I.0.DAVID, City Clerk, City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, Montreal, 1st October, 1897, Montreal Ladies Benevolent Society.The Annual Genernl Meeting of the members and friends or the Montreal Ladies\u2019 Benevolent Society, will be held on TUESDAY, the 5th of October, at 'Fhree P.M., in the House of the Institution, 81 Per- thelet Street, for the purpose of receivirg the Annual Reports of the Secretary and Treasurer, the appointment of Office Beaz- ers, and other business of the Corporation.By order, J.F.SAVAGE, Hon.Sec, M.L.B.Society.5 Miles From Newport, Vi.Mie From Coventry, Vt, 125 acres; running water at house anl barn; cuts 100 tons of hay or more; 20 acres good timbered land; 700 sugar trees; buildings and fences in good repair.On the whole meadow there are ony h stones that will require to raise the cutter bar \u201c3 a mowing machine.If any one wishes.would sell 350 good breeding ewes and the hay in the barns, The owner wishes to sai! inside 30 days, and will give purchaser a good trade.For further information, address S.A.CLEVELAND, Newport, Vte SLOOP Henri.P.O.Box 22.One Week ince, > Efe.D - Prices CA 8, atine 526 50c, 5 .ren unde oC,to all pot an; 2 under 19 %2H part 14 4 at Box Offie oars OUR THIS WErr SAT RN Shah 8\" A QUEENS T me AE PAUL Cp 5pm and vas} THE THRs Ey.Tos Plane\": and Se} DON tly GA: Sn net: N TP D - p en 'eek\u2014The Favors rr on THEATRE ROY AT Pri re Ate OO ap: The Bi ces\u201410c, 20 and à success.He os OWR Show, Qui + , mediang Tema, 8 .ORL D,K R an : SUCCESS NG \\ oe NEXT : ho his Compris k- John L I ACADEMY» \u2014 Me SPECIAL, Week of Oct 11th , , M and Satya Wet, + VAN Bip, The World Famo dous Actor-Muci: arvey's New Compu Li ¥ Dr; À Musician's Ro UNRIVALLED COMPayy.ENTIRELY NEW gop.MAGNIFICENT STAGE Se Tour under the directi \u2018a Inneer, managers of pm Fit tansy.ne Bound of Pleasure ¥ New, the Bexnxtaik,» eie., all te \u201cdak © Acad ic i ee manner.of Music in the came Sole of seats keg 7ih, at Box omer Thurs \u2014 rt Ssociati #\u2014\u2014PHILLIPS SQUEs: ADVANCED ART (Lag races CE ESSTON 180705, ese Classes will DAY, 15th OCTOBER, get o of MR.WILLIAM BRYNNE ti Class Rooms open daily for sin study, Students are grante] the uw: of Associate Members dur 3 TWO SCHOLARSHIPS OR hy: LION with tending students please oo: | he - sible.BTER a8 sm à Canadian Roy Art Union, Free Classes inl Open October |, PUPILS MAY REGISTER ah Daily Art Distribution 4 o'clock each Afternoon, 12.30 on Saturday.238 & 240 St, James % MR, AUGUSTE pen day, Buty, MRS.SAM'L.DUN CERTIFICATED TEACHER PIANO AND VOICE CULIV Royal College of Music, London, England: Pupil of the late Sir Robert Stewart, Di Ireland, will receive pupils at 464 ST.ANTOINE EL TERMS ON APPLICATION.\u201cPROF.PRUNE Has resumed his lessons of Violins Accompaniment, 24.32 St.Catherine Stree Pupils can register from 2 fo 4 pm.day.Private Residence-2439 Notre Dae?Telephone, Bell, 8185.azrzr Under Regal and Vice-Regal Patrol Dancing and Deportmet, A.ROY MACDONALD, IL, Quern\u2019s Hall Assembly peor ; Class now forming.Juveniles 4%- Thursday, at 4 p.m.Advanced, Fri: .m.: ; ; P Ladies and Gentlemen Begiones day and Thursday, at 8 p.m.= Tuesday aud Friday, 8 p.m.; Private lessons by appointment fin Fancy Dancing of every descrip 3 Specialties arranged.Opening, vo: Friday, October 1st, Invitatio bd be had at hall, Have You Ever Trled Our Line Of Ss be the best shire\u201d We guarantee them to Jia the money ever put pefore the p BLAIS & LOVE 133 St.Peter Street pa Di À, Frank bois, LI Surgeon Den ist Cather?st, corner st ni Ofmice Dhone, 3889.Residence pho Exactly What the Doctor Order Sanguine A Telephone 6668.mr Ww REINHOLP.aiff: Clearmout en Fri milk, Cream.Prog ad Fresh MI New Laid Ghidres fp Print Blk for pelicat, charge.« Cow's \u201cDelivery fre mpuy ate as cialty.HC 0 Shone PI sy LB by mail or tele] street * fa gen af oll \u2018 ioiay 1, Dr; Me; ENE.SEM Cana - Nem, Tr |, ER at OF bution 100, î mes $ DUN \\OEER CULTIVE n, England.tewart, Dil.VE BI.ATION, UME f Violin ed > Street 0 4 pme Notre Dame.mers 1 Patronot ret ment D, Jr, Rooms tiles Moss\u201d ed, Frid.: inners, de ; Advae rent.sseriptien, ning Dv on Ca 4 ee\" \u201c Mlite rosés wis an exquisite one, and was uh best shir?1blig r Streeb ee ui tist, , Catherl# phoné, it tof rders paith ilk ne It IN FR rend\u201d ° 1, ME PE M 5 n for the winter of 1897: Toe gocial shat to have fairly begun.is for a period of 8 maid of honor.The groom wis as- isted by Mr Edward Watson, B.A, vho fulfilled) the important office of best 5 mu no¥ certainlys as usual a number jnan.The ceremony was one of the me prose Pi prillianes ke their bow to so- prettiest weddings ever witnessed in cH will om \"was the custom Kingston.Mr.and Mrs.Robertson pass- * debut former years x p\u201d of the society ed through Montreal on Thursday en, Car rn rooming Ball, which, route to New York.12 Foc the Sb © ded as the opening fo Ww.H bud?tly, was rege! But, Montre iptain - H.Benyon and Mrs.Ben- soul recel \u2018af the season.wi is coming | yon were among the Montrealers who ocial eve à with 1e \u20ac fairs whi ch will sailed this morning on the Numidian.They + 0% ivion of S08 or York, Bos: Vill be greatly missed in social and mu- Jen to the level of ! cities.The sical circles, but it is hoped that their re- e American cl turn will be a speedy one, for they leave a ne it Ul he, d other WEL I was considered the 7 ghen 8 pr, which to introduce a o ee has passed In its ste .sition wherein the parents \u201cof the young ladies wibo ape 2 their attractions to the fast add, restrict the entree ta such le ro nts to their OWD personal : ut friends.Consequently, in ous wd suis} ; at least, the debut of 2 x 180 a ciety will be signalize ) mer ers 5 and \u201ccoming out parties.ae be detutantes for this season an Miss Mackenzie, daughter of 2 r.2 Hector Mackenzie, and who re wo ptly from Europe, where she ued XE leting her education.Miss ae a very handsome brunette bis ; Ne andoubtedly be one of the belles sa come ir Bud daughter of the Hon, L.ve be another oungest daughter of i Bond, wil als> + * ttiest and daintiest brides og o be seen in the person i John Tait, only daugh- À Ms and Mrs.Robt.Tait, Union ter of 0 was married on Wednesday | ; this week to Mr, D.Strath also of Montreal.The wed- at half-past four in St.Very Rev.the Dean Que of the pre avenu®, wh afternoon 0 earn face ing jo : be Georee che ue a.quiet wedding, but cficiat 76 ely pretty one.Only the im m eX most intimate friends void which it is hard to fill.* + * One of the most pleasant social events of the week was a \u201cfarewell\u201d te given by Miss Campbell, of Peel Street, in honor of her youngest sister, Miss Victoria Campbell, who boaurded the Scotsnran last night on her way to England.The fair voyager has a long journey before ber, for in London she will meet Mrs.M.E.David, with whom she will proceed to India Where they will spend the winter.; ; + * * Mrs.E.H.King, wife of the form - sident of the Bank of Montreal, who as during; her residence here a recognized leader of society, has returned to town on a visit.She is the guest of her brother Mr.H.A.Budden, and Mre.Budden.* * » Mrs.Kenneth W.Blackwell took her departure for England this morning on the Numidian, baving been called home.She hopes to return before Christmas.* * » Miss Allan left this morning for En land by the Numidian, She will end the wine ter in Europe.* * The social season was well inaugurated yesterday afternoou by the very charming and successful \u201cAt Home\u201d given by Mrs.S.H.Ewing, at her beautiful residence, Seaforth, on the Cote des Neiges Road.Several hundred invitations had been sent out, and à very large representation of the elite of Montreal society were assembled in Mrs.Xwing\u2019s large drawing rooms yesterday taffernoon.Mrs.Ewing was assisted in receiving her guests by her daughter, ; tives and pad \u201cwere invited, among then | on bo Mrs, Louson, Mr.Herbert Louson, | being trs.J.C.Holden, Mr.and Mrs vorbert Ames, Mrs.Geo.Slater, Mr.se rockville; Rev.Mr.and Gere ms, Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Mac- Me Boston; Mrs.Christie, Mr.W.K.oo Toronto; Mrs.Henshaw, Mrs.Starke, « Beonfield, the Misses Atwater, Mr, M H.W.Weir, the Misses Smardon, or and Mrs.Lachlan Gibb, Mr.and Mrs, Chagagrt, the Misses Claggart, and Mr.ert.; aobet pretty sight to Watch the bridal ocession making its way up the long aisle Le the chancel of the church, which had ! een beautifully decorated with palms and fowers for the occasion.First came the entlemen who acted as ushers, Mr.Fred.fr.Arthur Holden, Mr.W.PB.1d, M ; Bute and Mr, Herbert Tait.Then came à foiry-like, sweet little creature, dressed aus and carrying a lovely basket : is was little Miss Margaret Holden, maid of honor.The bride, leaning on her father\u2019s arm, followed, and very sweet and lovely she looked.Her gown, made en traine, was of pure white Du- cesse satin, and she was entirely covered by her veil, which was caught to her hair vith orange\u201d blossoms.Her bouquet of tied up with long streamers of white satin ribbon.Her two bridesmaids looked very arming.Miss McKinnon, of Boston, wore & dainty .gown of pink silk, covered vith white organdie muslin, and finished of with ruchings of chiffon.Large white picture hat, trimmed with white ostrich plumes and satin ribbon.Shower bouquet of pink Toses, tied up with ribbon to match mde up a very chanming whole.Miss Fielding, of Brockville, was similarly attired, the only difference being that her gown was of pale blue silk.Her bouquet was also of pink roses.There were many handsome toiletbes to be seen among the guests, as well as the immediate bridall party.Mrs.Tait, mother of the bride, wore a handsome gown of purple moire silk, trimmed with velvet of the same color, and carried a bouquet of pink roses.Miss Beaufield, aunt of the bride, gown of black brocade richly trimmed with jet.Black bonnet trimmed vith turquoise blue velvet and aigrette.Vrs.George Slater, rich gown of black velvet, Bodice trimmed with point lace.Diamond ornaments, Vis Atwater, dress of pompadour silk, viate hat, and sable, cape.Miss Edith Atwater, pale blue organdie sls, trimmings of chiffon, and white hat.Mrs.Starke, handsome costume of dark ween taffeta, trimmed with velvet.Viel- Bab of corresponding shade trimmed With black plumes, Miss Dyer, dark green costume, #im- med with pale blue velvet and lace.Hat to match.Mrs.MoWilliams, Fimmed with lace, = Smardon, gown of Eau de Nile ig rimmed with darker shade of vel- 8 White straw bat, trimmed with a and roses, e bride's goingaway gown wa : s of i Dlored ladies\u2019 cloth, handsomely ni Vest of rose pink sifk, and » a of chiffon, A dainty hat of felt : tr ne costume, with trimmings ; PUR velvet, and H 1 7 was ms Le ne fawn ostrich le young couple are ini i bo s Ouple are spending thei te Visiting New York, Philadel.ng other of the large American fancy organdie ailk, ,Ç * * * 5e Pa pt De big oH Mies Jocelyn Patton, left for morning on he Scotsman, Dg [| i Topo Loe and Mrs, Yates have LY megs put this week taking in the They que the Ontario Jockey Club.: on Thursday, , a 2 * * * Ned in to Is.Hp Chaffee have ar- y er peter their Wedding tour.Wiig 4, Montreal soute @ valuable * À velding in vhi ste itive, hich many Montrealers à W *00K place in Kinesto be Cie evening\u201d 10 aston unig Robertg, chardsan, B.A., and Miss 5.Dr.Ge The knot ag tied by Cron smn i 8 dreggey oo Montreal, T i hy i dite silk rode en - Her veil mes bassementerie anid Tange Dlossoms, Sh oi by a wreath * * a hand : om Dear, pend some dia- - The bri ant, the gift of + LL desmaidig fiv gut of the vg gol in Bron 18 in number Rg » ach ded silk trimmed Reg hating, me ANE a bouquet of 0 a .\u20acy Were: Miss Me ior whose gowns TE drepeat « ASS pre Miss Maggie Bey ed in; em MeKay, who Se Ry ; \" Robe A pink, pag, 124 Miss \u2018 .Latt ns 4 Cousin of the brid, Je Miss Ewing.The hostess wore a handsome gown of black brocade, the bodice trimmed with pale green silk, chiffon, and jewelled passementerie.Miss Ewing look ed very sweet, and wore a skirt of dark green brocade, and bodice of light flowered silk, trimmed with green velvet.The floral decorations were carried out most effectively in yellow flowers and green foliage.Gruemwald\u2019s orchestra discoursed sweet music during the afternoon.The handsome dining room was made a most attractive tea-room.The table looked ex- ' ceedingly pretty with its floral decorations of green and gold and dainty candelabra, with their soft colored lights.The large hall was lit up with rose-colored light, and the dark oak of the balustrade was well ; shown up by a tasteful arrangeent of yellow flowers and palms.Mrs.Gudewill and Miss Knight, presided over the tea table.Mrs.Gudewill looked very charming in a gown of black satin, the corsage being of white satin embroidered in jet, and with ruchings of black and white chiffon.Miss Knight looked well in a skirt of black brocade with waist of pale green silk and chiffon.Among those present were: Mrs.Wur- tele, Miss Estelle O\u2019Brien, Mrs.Cantlie, Mrs.Adami, Mrs.Sandeman, Mrs.Good- hue, Miss Duncan, Mrs.Pillow, Mee.J.B.Learmont, Mrs.Bentham, Mrs.A.F.Grault, Mrs.Framk Bond, Miss Muriel Bond, Mrs.Shorey, Miss Shorey, Miss | Evans, Mrs.Davidson, Mrs.Wallace, Mrs.Hodgson, Mrs.Moyse, Mrs.Robertson, Muss Grace Robertson, Mrs.Coghlan, Mrs.Maze, Mrs.Garth Bulmer, Miss Bulmer, Mrs.À.S.Ewing, Mrs.A.M.Ewing, Mrs.A.H.Ewing, Mrs.8.W.Ewing, Mrs.W.W.Ogilvie, Miss Symmers, Miss Smith, Mrs.Yarker, Miss Yarker, Mrs.Hewtrd, Mrs.Edgar, the Misses Edgar, Mrs.De- lisle, Mrs, Godfrey Weir, Mrs.Harry Weir, Miss Eva Weir, Mrs.Smeaton, Miss How- | ard, Mrs.Cushing, Mrs.Gnaedinger, Mrs, | Shorey, Lady Van Horne, Miss Van Horne, Mrs.Durnford, Miss Durnford, the Misses Ogilvie, Mrs.McQuaig, Mrs.S.Howard, Mus.Hodgson, Madame Guy, Miss Campbell, iss Lawder, Mrs.James Robertson, Mrs.ussen, Mrs.Cleghorn, Mrs.John Torrance, Mrs.Mathewson, Mrs.Alford, etc., ete.The occasion was a very brilliant one, and the handsome toilettes of the ladies in the fine setting of the large, tastefully furnished drawing rooms made up a very pretty scene, * * A small society wedding took place at Beverly Farms, Mass., on Thursday, when Mr.Frank Seabury and Miss Alice Barnard were married.The event was à \u201cHunt\u201d wedding, all the men present, except the groom, being in pink.Among those present were Mr.Bryce Allan and Mr.Hugh A.Allan.+ WORKING IN THE WEST.Miss Botterell Makes a Good Impression in Van couver.Miss Jean Botterell, Dominion secretary of the Y.W.C.A, who accompanied Mrs.John McDougall, the Dominion president, to the Pacific Coast in order to promote the cause which they both have so much at heart, delivered an address at the City Hall, Vancouver, on Friday ofelast week.The Vancouver World says of it : \u2018\u2019She 18 an exceedingly clever as well as a very able and eloquent speaker, and she briefly outlined the work the association, of which she is honorary secretary, had in hand.Her remarks were well received, ahd a resolution was carried, appointing a local committee, consisting of the clergymen of the city, three ladies from each congregation, three from the W.C.T.U., the local Council of Women and the two Circles of King\u2019s Daughters, tc confer as to future steps, with power to act in connection with the Dominion Association.\u201d Another meeting was to have been held last (Friday) evening.NOTES FROM ST, ANNE'S.(Special to The Herald.) St.Anne de Bellevue, Nov.1.\u2014Mrs.(Dr.) Brown, with\u201d her daughter, Miss Marion Brown, were guests at Bois Brilliant on Tuesday.Dr.Almeida Valois and Mr.Joseph Hu- don, Montreal, were visiting Rev.Abbe Cherrefils on Thursday, and paid a flying visit to Mr.Chauret, M.P.P.for Jacques Cartier.Mrs.(Dr.) G.E.Lesage, from Montreal, has been staying with Mrs.A.L.Kent at St.Anne de Bellevue.After a short visit at her grandmother\u2019s, Mrs.Valois, she returned home.Mr.Fiset, notary, intends to return to Montreal in the first week of October with his family.Mr.and Mrs.Hudon have left their beautiful villa on the banks of Lake St.Louis to return to their winter residence in town, OU Co THE HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1897 5 FEELING IN THE OLD LAND, the United States.Professr Clark Relates the Impressions Received During a Tour in Great Britain.Toronto Globe: Rev.William Clark,.M.A., LL.D, the well-known and popular Trinity College professor, returned yes terday from a three months\u2019 tour ta | Europe, during which he attended the Lam- ibeth Confeence as m representative of the Synod.When the Globe reporter called at his residence last evening he found the professor in the best of spirits and Jook- \u2018ed much benetitted by his trip.As a native of the mother land, and one who had lived there until middie life, the professor was perhaps naturally enthusiastic regarding what he had seen on his return after seventeen years\u2019 absence.\u201cThe first \u2018thting that strikes one in Englamd,\u201d he said, \u201cis that the whole country is a garden, it is so beautiful and so perfectly cultivated.As far as 1 could observe, Englishmen are growing more and more proud of their country, and justly so.Of course the great event of the year has ibeen the jubilee, but I need not com ment upon that, as you have already pub- \u2018lished about everything there is to &y about it.Probably the finest thing in literature T have seen in connection with ithe - jubilee was Rudyard Kipling\u2019s \u2018Re cessional,\u201d which struck a popular chord, \u2018and was quoted by the Bishop vf London im his sermon.I can forgive him for \u2018The Lady of the Snows\u2019 for giving us so beautiful a hymn.\u201cBut I must refer first to the Lambeth Corfference, which seems to \u2018have been a gieat success.It was a tremendous assemblage of Bishbps, whose utterances were of coures cautious, as they ought to be.In the first place, they have no authority except moral authority.and the influence which they have owing to their position, They have no power, that is to say, their utterances are mot ex-cabhedra, but simply expressions of epinion from men whose judgment has great weight arising from their character, position ' and the influence which they exercise.Therefore they are very careful what they say, \u2018and they can be too careful, so that their utterances sometimes appear rather undecided to outsiders.\u201cI was delighted to find that education has immensely advanced during recent years.I visited several schools, and could see that the whole population is now being educated, whereas a very considerable portion were not forty years ago.When I was in orders at first one half of the poor people I married were unable fo write their names and signed the register with their mark, and now it is very rare indeed to find such a condition of affairs.The improvement in education has \u2018also been a factor in the elevation of the masses.This people are most undoubtedly better housed, better clothed and better fed than formerly.At the same time T am not sure that there is a better feeling between the employers and employed, ant that in my humble opinion is a most serious aspect of affairs.TI found a rather er- toncous impression lexisted respeoting the relations between smployer and employed in the United States, and some surprise | was expressed when I stated in conversa- | tion that there is, I thought.less sym: | pathy between them than in the old coun- i try, and that the relations are upon a more { purely commercial basis.\u201cComing across the Atlantic I met some ; very well-informed and highly educated | American ladies, who, in talking about the unfortunate feeling which exists ou | the part of the United States people to- | wards Great Britain, said that it arose in | which they use in the public schools, In Great Britain there certainly is an increas: ing feeling of surprise and impatience at the utterances mot of irresponsible persons but of Ministers of the United States Government.The British people seem to be finding out that this Amerieans imagine that Britain is afraid to go to war with them.Now, as far as I know, the feeling of the British people is that it would be a wicked thing to go to war without some very serious reason indeed, with people of their own blood and language.That the British people are not afraid of going to War is proved, however, by the manner in which the whole country met the action of the German Emperor some time ago.I heard from many persons that in their whole life they had mever known the war fever so high, and that they were quite ready to go to war with the greatest military power on earth.Is it likely then that they would be afraid of a military power of third or fourth rank?It is quite possible that the American politicians and statesmen may go too far some day.Lord Salisbury, as Lord Rosebery, may care little for what they regard as mere insolence, but war is not made by Prime Min- classes in Britain, and the moment may come when the ordinary Briton would refuse to submit to further insult.He will certainly not go to war unless he knows that the responsibility for the war does not rest with him, but it is a mistake +» imagine that he will be guided by the mlerely commercial considerations.The British may be a nation of shopkeepers, but they still understand what is meant by mational honor.In saying this I am not expressing any personal dpinon, but simply relating wihat I observed and heard while in the old land.the feeling between the Established Church and the Nonconformists seems to be more kindly.As far as I can mke out, many of the Nonconformists were quite content to leave things as they are.The difficulties of disestablishment are manifold.In the first place Mr.Gladstone has himself said allow the Church of England to take what she might claim in the way of money, and be entirely free from the control of the State.At this present moment the Church of England is amenable to the law in à way that others are not.There is also the difficulty in regard to the communion to which the Sovereign must belong.Everywhere I did see evidences of thorough living work on the part of the Established Church.\u201d CHANGES IN TIME TABLES.\u2014 The following changes will take effect in the G.T.R.train service on October 3: Train leaving Montreal at 5.15 am.for Dorval will stop at Dixie.Train leaving at f a.m.for Lachine Wharf will stop at Dominion.The 9.30 a.m.Sunday train for Vaudreuil will be cancelled.The 2.15 p.m.Saturday train for St.Annes will be cancelled.The 1.30 p.m.train for Viaudreuil, now running daily, will run on Saturdays only.The 9 p.m.train, now running to Vaudreuil, now runring daily, will run on Qaturdays only.The 9 p.m.train, mow running daily, except Sunday, to Vau- dreuil, will run to Dorval only.The 11.25 am, train now running daily, except Sun- British Resentment Rising Against ! day, to Vaudreuil will run to Vaudreuil on | Saturdays only, and at the same hour to Dorval on Mondny and Wednesdays.Train now leaving Vaudreuil at 7.35 a.m.for Montreal, will leave at 7.40 am.Train now leaving daily from Vaudreuil at 8 e.m.for Montreal will be cancelled; 10.55 a.m.train now running from Vaudreuil on Sundays will be cancelled.The 2.25 p.m.train now running from Vaudreuil for Montreal daily except Sunday, will rum on Saturdays only.The 3.08 p.m.train from St.Annes for Montreal, now running on Saturdays will be camcelled.The 10.00 p.m.train from Vaudreuil for Montreal will be cancelled.A train will leave Dorval at 11.55 p.m.for Montreal on Mondays | by the report of an\u2019 extraordinary oceur- \"rence at 20 Wrotham Road, a street ad- | A reporter who made inquiries on Satur- [ day in the neighborhood of Wrotham Road i heard a number of extraordinary stories of ia \u201cghost,\u201d most of whose manifestations | occurred in the coal cellar of the house.| reside in the house.Mrs.Beadle sthted ; trait as she was sitting in her room in the \"evening she suddenly saw a \u201cshoal\u201d of cin- they told her they had dene nothing of the | sort.As she was entering the door \u2018algjuin \"ordinary state of affairs, Mrs.Beadle went a great measure from the school books | and Wednesdays, and from Vaudreuil for Montreul at 12.20 a.m.on Sundays only.The 7.20 a.m.and 10.00 a.m.D.& H.trains for New York will be cancelled and, in- \u2018stead, the D.& H.train will leave at 9.10 am.for New York.A new train will leave Montreal ut 12 noon for St.Johns daily except Saturdays and Sundays; on Saturday this train will leave at 1.95 p.m.The 1.45 p.m.Saturday train for St.Hyacinthe will be eancelled.The 8.40 p.m.train for Boston and New York via C.V.R.will leave at 8.25 p.m.The 8.45 p.m.train for Portland will leave at 8.30 p.m., and in addition will œun to Quebec.This train will run to Portland daily, and to Quebec daily, except Sunday.The 11.15 p.m.train for Quebec will be cancelled, and instead a suburban train will leave at same hour for St.Lambert.The night train from Quebec and Portland will reach Montreal at 7 am.instead of 7.20 am.The D.& H.train arriving at Montreal at 8 am.will arrive at 7.15 am.The train arriving at Montreal at 3 p.m.from St.Johns will be cancelled.A new train will leave St.Johns at 1.30 p.m., arriving in Montreal at 2.30 p.m.daily, except Saturdays and Sundays: on Saturdays this train will leave St.Johns at 2.40 p.m.and arrive Montreal 3.40 p.m.The D.& H.train from New York, arriving 9.50 p.m., will arrive at 8.45 pan.Halifax and Quebec express arriving at 9.25 p.m., will arrive at 6.50 p.m.All other trains will run as at present.: A PECULIAR GHOST.This Particular Spook Kept Throwing Coal at the Householders.\u2014\u2014\u2014 The \u201cghost\u201d that haunted the house on St.Catherine Street the other day is thrown far into the shade\u2014if a ghost can go into a shade\u2014by a curious haunited- \u2018house story that comes from Gravesend, England.Great excitement was occasioned in Gravesend at the end of September joining the Kent County Cricket ground.The house is occupied by tenement lodders.These stories were told by Mr.Jdhn Reed, a ticket collector on the South-Eastern Railway, and Mrs.Beadle, both of whom ders fall.in the front of ther window.Thinking that some of her children had thrown them, she went out to them, but she was startled considerably by a heavy lump of coal falling at her feet from upstairs.Becoming alarmed tt this extra- himself with a revd and.accompanied her to the house.He went upstairs to see if any coal was kept in the bedroom, and us he was mounting the first few steps a lump fell heavily just behind him.This so startled him that he turned wnd fled.Mrs.Beadle then .sought the advice of other persons living in the neighborhood, who suggested that all the lodgers in the house should leave hefore anything else happened.Ome of Mr.Reed's sons, who was more enterprising than the rest, said that he would try and find the \u201cghost.\u201d to see.a neighbor om) we matter.He armed ner \u2018ever, he was pelted with coal, one nut i suddenly became extinguished.Reed ad- \"dressed the \u201cghost,\u201d and asked him to : throw the rest of the coal if there was any | more left.Hardly wese the words out of i his mouth) when a shower of coal was { hurled at him, one lump striking him so | past two or three days by the action of - 1 1 koa \" ï i 1 isters, but by the sentiment of the middle Posting motices, bearing the official mar | named Wallace.Mr.Goulette, not know- \u201cWith reference to ecclesiastical matters, - \u2018cles.Try to buy either in \u2018this miarkeb that it would be a very serious thing to \u2018and again a little sting will remind one rooms look brighter and more cheerful.Diamond Dyes at a very trifling expense.\u2018One package of Diamond Dye tints ten \u2018violet, green, light blue, and pink.fourth pound of good glue to each ten pounds of whiting.Mix with sufficient water to give the right consistency.To tint it, dissolve a package of dye in a quart of water, anid add as much as is necessary to give the color desired.vou ask your .dealer for the Diamond Dyes, using any of the shades mentioned above, .As soon as he started to go upstairs, how- striking him on the head.Nothing daunted, the lad called in a couple of companions, but on opening the door leading to the stairs the candle he was carrying heavily on the face that he fainted.The reporter was informed on Saturday that although the house has been thoroughly searched no explanation can be given of the mystery.Many put these strange manifestations down to practical joking, hut the house is so situated that it is diffi- eult to accord credence to such a rumor.ST.LAWRENCH ISLANDS TR OUBLE Brockville, Oct.1.\u2014Considerable indignation has been caused here during the 0.V.Goulette, of Gananoque, a Government overseer of the islands.He has been of the Interior Department, warning the citizens not to land at or camp on any of the unsold islands without first getting permission from himself or another overseer ing that the Town of Brockville has several islands in this vicinity under lease, \u2018ordered off an old gentleman who, with his family, had been camping for some time on one of these islands.This message has been received from the Interior Department: \u2014\u2018Goulette\u2019s ins5rie- tions are designed to prevent the spoila- tion of the islands and to protect persons who receive permission to camp thereon.\u201d Canada Has No Dingley.: (Boston Post.) Not for years have the crops of potatoes and apples been so pour in this section as they are this summer.As a contrast Canada is replete with both avti- that we have a Dingley and his bill.Do You Intend Making Your Rooms Look Brighter and Cleaner ?Thousands of women all over Canada will this season clean house and make It should be remembered that Kalso- mine can be beautifully tinted with the to fifteen pounds handsome shades for walls, The favorite colors are yellow, orange, cardinal, slate, crimson, bismarck, To make good Kalsomine dissolve one- When you buy dyes for tinting, be sure BIRTHS, DEATHS And MARRIAGES.Until further notice, advertisements under this head will be published in The Herald Free of Charge.BIRTHS.CHENIER\u2014On the 30th : September, ithe vite of Mr Amedee Chenier, of a caugu- GAL JOIS\u2014In this city, on Se 2 the wire of Dr.J.> Caddo, aber 25, JUSLIN\u2014On the 26th inst., a som to Mr and Mrs.C.E.Josiin, | MULLIN Ac 18 Hrenardson Street, on > r 1%th, a daugnte ARI ond g r to Mr.and SZINA\u2014Ou the 25th September Denis Boulevard, a son En br.nd Ble: or gzlin \u2019 AD s -MS1HAD\u2014At Sutton, on the 21th September, the wife of F.Â.Olmsted or a daugater.Brluw rik\u2014at Warden, on the 27th Sep tember, the wife of E.§.Brewer, of a daugater.COTLON-At Cowansville, on the 2°nd September, the wife of W.s.Cotton, of a daughter.HEBELM\u2014At Hinchinbrook, on the 23rd Sep- the wife of Thomas Helm, of a tember, son.MeNAUGHTON\u2014At Pleasant Valley, Hin- chinbrook, on the 24th September, the wife of Angus McNaughton, of a daughter.MARRIAGES.CARON-CARRIERES\u2014On the 27th September, at St.Jerome Church, by the Rev.Mr.Landry, Louis George Caron to Miss Marie Eugeuie Carrieres.MAULSLE\\-SHFENCE\u2014On Monday, 2ith September, at St.Mary's Chureb, by tha Rev.M.Callaghan, Walter Maudsley, of Valleyfield, P.q@., to Catherine, second daughter of the late David Spence.SAINL Drinis-vitAUEAU\u2014In this city, On September 3Cth,.at Sacred Heart Chapel, St.James Church, by Rev.Mr.J.B.Houle, Dr.J.A.Saint Denis to M°ss Marie Blanche Helene Yvonne Drapeau, daughter of Mr.Louis AAtoine Drapeau.THOMAS-FRASER \u2014 At St.Stephen's Church, Coaticook, on the 29th September, by the Rev.Canon Foster, M.A., Leon Montague Thomas, youngest son of N.W.Thomas, Esq., to Freda, youngest daughter of N.Fraser, N.P, SWEET-BLACKSTONE\u2014At Knowlton, on the 20th September, by Rev.E.M.Taylor, Mr.Ashley Sweet to Mrs.Lucinda Blackstone.ROBINSON-PUTNEY\u2014At the residence of the bride\u2019s father, on the 20th September, Mr.J.Robinson, of Haverhill, Mass., to Miss Kate Putney, of East Hatley, TOPP-AVERILL\u2014At Granby, on the 22nd September, by Rev.Mr.Mavety, Mr.James Topp to Miss Kate Averill, daughter of Mr.William Averill.EASTMAN-O'REGAN\u2014At Sutton, on the 23rd September, by Rev.E.T.Capel, A.C.Eastman to Ellen Gertrude, daughter of W.O'Regan.PARMELEE-COOK\u2014At St.James Church, Farnham, on the 20th September, by Rev.Mr.Windsor, J.HB.Parmelee, to Jessie, daughter of Mr.Henry Cook, of Farn- ham.DUROLEAT-LALLANNE \u2014 At the Parish urch, Waterloo, on the 27th Septem ber, by Rev.Father Beauregard, Artour Duroleau, of Granby, to Dora, eldest daughter of Mr.Joseph Lalanne, of Wa- rloo te .LUSSIBR-LATANNE \u2014 At the Pails Church, Waterloo, on the 27th September, by Rev.Father Beauregard, Joseph Lus- sier, of Warden, to Ida, second daughtct of Mr.Joseph Lalanne.of Waterloo.MARCHAND-TETRAULT\u2014At West Suef- ford, on September 15th, by Rev.Father Hogue, Emile Marchand, teller of the Bank Ville-Marie, Montreal, to Philomene, daughter of Pierre Tetrault, of West Shefford.GARDNER-YOUNG\u2014At the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church, Frelighsburg, Que., on September 23rd, by the Rev.Canon Davidson, M.A., rector, Mr.George mt bert Gardner and Miss Sarah Young.WILLIAVS-COWAN\u2014At the residence of the bride\u2019s father, Godmanehester, on September 29th, by the Rev.W.Pearson, Augustus Williams, to Marv Jane, only daughter of Mr, John L.Cowan.PREGENT-JONES\u2014On the 29th inst.in St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Mr.Jos.Pregent.of Ormstown, Que, to Miss E.Jones, of this city DEATHS THOMAS\u2014On Sunday, the 26th September, at Marlborough Cotlege, Wiltshire, Kng- land, in his 62nd yeay, the mev.Joun NShearme 'Éhomas, M.A., brother of I.Wolterstan Thomas, of Montreal, 240 CASS\u2014AT Lo7 Mansneëiu Street, on the 26th uit, M.Cass, formerly of Levis, Que., in his 66th year.Funeral Saturday arter- nuvon at three o'clock.CHAURET\u2014In this city, on September 23, at the age of 11 months, Joseph Leopold, infant of A.KH.Chauret.H'uneral private.DOnAIS\u2014At Chateauguay, on September 29th, at the age of T4 years, Moise Dora's, DONAHUE\u2014In this city, on the 1st inst.Mary A., only and bewoved daughter ovr Patrick and Mary Donahue, aged 19 years, Funeral from her father's residence, 172 Iberville Street, on Sunday, the 3rd inst, at 2.30 p.m., to the Xoman Catholic Cemetery, FOL rs LUuLE\u2014In this city, on September 30th, at the age of 54 years and 3 months, Geo.P.¥.Iournelle.LAPORTE\u2014In this city, on September 29, at the age of 16 years and 8 months, Marie Ida Laporte, daughter of I.X.Laporte.MULLINS\u2014Accidentally killed, on the 30th September, Joseph P., second son ox Maurice Mullins, aged 21 years and © months.Funeral will take place from his father\u2019s residence, 196 Centre Street, Sunday, 2.30 p.m., PAUZE\u2014In this city, on September 2vtn, at the age of 10 months, Marie Amore Julienne Ernestine, infant of J.Bre.Pauze.PREDDY\u2014On the 26th September, at Zi Charron Street, Point St.Charles, Freda, youngest daughter of Thomas and Jane Preddy, aged 1 year and 11 months.PROWSE\u2014At the General Hospital, October Ist, Wm.J.Prowse, aged 14 years, only son of Wm.Prowse.Funeral from his father\u2019s residence, 264 Liverpool Street at 2 p.m.KELLY At Inverness, on the 27th Septem- her, Mary Lennon, aged 75 years, wife of the late Owen Kelly.HILL\u2014Ait 231 Delisle Street, St Cunegonde, on I'riday, Oatober 1st, James Hill, aged 76 years.IFuneral will leave the above address on Monday at 2 p.m., thence to Mount Royal Cemetery.WALBRIDGE\u2014At Mystic, P.Q., on the 23rd September, A.8, Walbridge, Esq., aged 69 years.MARKHAM\u2014At Sherbrooke, on the 26th September, Thaddeus Stevens Markham, aged 39 years.BURRAGE\u2014At Lennoxville, on the 24th September, Jane T.Morrïs, wife of the Rev.H.G.Burrage, aged 68 years.HOLLORAN\u2014 \u2014 Suddenly, at Peabody, Mass., on August 29th, Ellen, wife of William H.Holloran, aged 33 years.ANDERSON\u2014at Asthelstan, on Friday, Sen- tember 24th, Isabella Anderson, aged 50 ars.; BURNS\u2014At Fort Covington, on the 24th September, George A.Burns, aged 79 years.\u2014 0+ POI OP) +P +P +9 +60 : Cherry Phosphate ¢ Our New Beverage! able as a Brain and Nerve Tonic.Medical Hall Ginger Ale Factory, KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO., | 81 ST.URBAIN STREET.Wi BPP +O +O +S PDP: 9+ © : Sparkling, Delicious Flavor and Invalu- MADAME IRELAND, Canada\u2019s Hair Specialist, Baldness Positively Cured.Herbal Toilet Soap, for the toilet, shaving, shampooing, etc.A delightful and soothing preparation for the scalp.1 2432 ST.CATHERINE STREET, Montreal.Agencies in Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa and London.HARPER'S RETAIL: Stalls 24 & 25, St.Lawrence Market.WHOLESALE: PURELY PORK SAUSAGES and ThistleBran1 HAMS and BACONS Are Standard § St.Phillip Street, of Excellence 3s Vo PE EEE EEE EE RCE ADVERTISEMENT, Parents, take the opportunity | Se Ms at | RVUR 4578 [ue , se JAS.A OGILVY & SONS sh \u201c> : ca hd ue i DAY fo = = SA AN I n Our Clothing Department is Saturday.= of the Boys being at home to bring them to OGILVY'S.DK Ready Made Clothing Department Ne Our Stock of 2 and 3 Pi Sui Reef \" : ae Mealls.to please every parent in \u2018search of cosoats and, Ulsters, nev of ing.\u201cse GLOVES os He fo Yadies' Kid Gloves, In Tan, Green, Tt nice assontment.6Ù\" $1.00 4 Button Fine French K:à Glove ale Ladies\u2019 3 Clasp Kid Gloves, in Greys, De ood, with Black Stitching or back.sa Green, Red and White, Ladies\u2019 2 Clasp Suede Gloves, Ox ed Greens, \u201c> ole a Autamn Gloves in Great Variety Red and Grey, 5 and 7 Stud, $1.00, s, Tans and Black, 75c.Greens, Reds, Tans, Browns, Ox B Ladies\u2019 Black Dressed Kid Gloves, with colored stitchin: , in Yello + Pearl Buttons, $1.23 to %1.50 w, Tan, Blood, Grey, Brown, Dark, Reds, oe Men\u2019s Furnishings.S% 6 SHIRTS Ses Our Ratt! FN er Unlaundried White Shirt Is made of good cotton 2 ffi ng fronts and bands, in 3 different Tematins of sleeve.ected Our Special Laundried \u2018Whit a i e Dress Shirt, open front or back, =.pus, gocom, bands or cuffs, with all Improvements, at $1.00 Sond or Lot Men's Flannel Sh ; 9, irts, dn light and dark grey or twill, with = collars, size 14 to 18, at 756 $1.00 and $1.25.wh or without NY a , NIGHT SHIRTS ee {en's Flannelette N.! i EX] u Speclal value for Tao 0 cut extra large and long, size 14 to 18, Ps {en's e ack Cashmere Socks.d le ha iO HRCA Heater Murs Sool Soeur | or 8 00 \u2018nite V it A se worth $1.75.for A Jerseys, with roll collar and long sleeves, =: Write for Samples.Open till 9.30 p.m.Saturday.fe n° * James A.Ogilvy & Son = .Ogilvy ons, > .0 Th» fiaryest Exclusive Dry Goods Store in Canada.a ST.CATHERINE AND MOUNTAIN STREETS.MONTREAL, An NBs o8f AL NZ Pa Ua AL, oF, WEES ARR hhh Ske Sl ee SS Se su an gt wae r ; : reliable, good weari > - We do not sell cheap clothing, but we sell Sood clothing cheap.as 2 oO os WRN a à Pa ® CARE D EEE EE CE CE CEE Vus 3% Co.\u2019s Virus.this city.Fresh daily.Headquarters for Vaccine.We are Sole Agents for the celebrated New E We sold, du W.H.CHAPMAN, 2637 St.Catherine Street, TELEPHONE 4067.ngland Vaccine ring the last epidemic.90,000 in goods, not a thing we make too much a noise about, however.facilities, the public take it for granted, and are not disappointed.other thing\u2014it is invariably linked to something intrinsic\u2014quality in the \u201cThe Lowest Prices\u201d With our buying An- This is our motto, in fact, \u201cQuality at Lowest Prices.\u2019 We would ask Fall purchasers to put it to the test in ments, and see how well it holds good.any of our Depart- Fall Hosiery Ladies\u2019 Black Cashmere Hose, double heels and toes, seamless feet, Speclad value, 25c a pair.fine quality, double heels apt toes.Only 35c a pair.Ladies\u2019 Black Wool Hose, extra fine finish.25c a pair.Ladies\u2019 Black Ribbed Cashmere Hose, double heels and toes, in all weights.From 30c a pair.Ladies\u2019 Heavy Wool Ribbed Hose, double heels and toes, extra good value, 25e a pair.Children\u2019s Black Cashmere Hose, double heels and toes, full fashioned, in all weights.From 30c pair.Children\u2019s Black Ribbed Cashmere Hose, in all weights, double heels and toes.From 30c ir.Children\u2019s Heavy Wool Hose, double heels and toes.From 21c pair up.Ladies\u2019 Black Cashmere Hose, extra Is a ruling principle that belts our store from roof \u2018to basement.Yt Is Fall Underwear Ladies\u2019 Heavy Ribbed Wool.- vests, high neck, pader > long sleeves, trimmed.crochet and ribbon fronts Special value.49c each.Ladies\u2019 Natural Wool Vests, ; neck and long sleeves.90¢ each, Ladies\u2019 Extra Fine Scotch Lambs\u2019 Wool Vests.From $1.25 each.Men's Fine Wool Undervests and Drawers.From 60c each.SPECIAL GOOD VALUE.Men's Extra Fine All Wool Vest and Drawers.Special value.T5c high each.Men\u2019s Black Cashmere Sox, double heels and toes.Special good value.25e, 27c and 35c up.Men's AH Wool Sox, 20 and 20e Up.200 Ladies\u2019 Fine and Heavy Ribbed All Woo! Lombinations, to be eared a he following Sale Prices: * 8 Great $2.50., .$3.00.,, .$3.50.a À.«ee.for $0.75 \u2026.for $1.00 sees evrees for $1.20 wes, fOr $1.45 Open To-night till 9.30 o'clock.Terms Cash, JOHN MURPHY & CO.2843 St.Catherine St,, Corner of Metcalfe St.Telephone 3833, Telephone 173.BROS, Window Shades and Signs.HUGMAN 17 Bleury Street, FREE.the Dry Goods Trade.General Exhibition of the windows.B04 D+0°0+0+000+0°0+3+0 4040+ +90 +R ++ D 0 » +6+8+0+2+2+w+6:2+6+9+0+0+0 FREE.Silverware Free:Customers Make your purchases of Dry Goods at the WORKINGMAN'S STORE and you will obtain coupons or checks to secure splendid pieces of SILVERWARE FREE OF CHARGE.Goods in all departments still at great sacrifices.Reductions in All Lines.These Gifts of Silverware are simply an extra inducement offered to its customers by the store which has always provided for them the greatest and most genuine bargains obtainable in SILVERWARE GIFTS in our Coupons issued from Monday, October 4th, 1897.The Workingman\u2019s Store, C.P.CHAGNON., 2203 Notre Dame Street.wad Poor Eait of Mhruntal m Strent.+0+0+0+0+2+3>0+3+2+0-8+0+2+0+2+0+0+0+0 *3+0-9+8+2+2+0 0+0+0+0+8+0+0+0+0+0+0+0 + 0+9+0+0-+6+0+R+9+4 | o THE WORLD OF SPORT Comments on Several Matters of Interest.FIXTURES FOR TO-DAY, \u2018 Football at the M.A.A.A, Grounds and Races at Bel-Air.YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL SCORES.And Sundry Other Events Which Will Keep the People Busy To-day.RANDOM REMARKS.The Amateur Athletic Association of Canada in taking the action it has in suspending some athletes on suspicion of professionalism, has taken a step in the right direction and one that, it is hoped, will work a new epoch in Canadian Athletics.Tor several years there has heen any amount of room for improvement in respect to the class of amateurs that played in some of our leading athletic teams.Tecrosse began to get motoriously bad, and, up to the present, football gave evidence the following suit.The public withowt whose approval no sport can flourish, were gradually losing their interest in the games on account of the tac- ties adopt to collect the players and other signs of professionalism manifest in almost every one of the leading clubs.Now, however, all this should be changed.The A.A.A.of C.has passed an excel lent rule and its officers must see that it is strictly observed.In this they should get the support of all classes of sportsmen and should pay no attention to the carping criticisms of parties whose personal interest in the action has blinded them to the importance of it.In a dispatch from Ottawa one paragraph complained of the antics of the A.A.A, of C.in.suspending five Otbawa players and the next paragraph stated that \u201cinducements\u201d were being made to other players to fill their places.There is evidently more rcoïh for suspensions in Ottawa.And when the officers get the work well in hand they will undoubtedly find a great many candidates for the axe in Montreal.They may be sure of the support of all those who have the interests of healthy sports at heart.Talking of suspensions reminds me that it might be a good scheme to suspend Angus McLeod, the bicycle rider who as- suulted Harley Davidson at Moncton, N.B., before the Governor-General the other dav.McLeod is developing most pugilistic tendencies these ways and the en- ecunter this week is not the only one with which he has disgusted crowds of people assembled to see bicycle races and not exhibitions of temper.In the States the other day W.15.Becker was fined $50 for assaulting \u201cMajor\u201d Taylor.The fine is much too small and it is a question if it is wiser to impose a line, however, large, or susp: the guilty man for an extended period.It is to be hop-i¢ khae those bicycle clubs if there are any\u2014which are endeavoring to boing about the secession of the Quebec Division of the C.W.A.and the organization of a new Provincial association have given up the idea Dy this time.It would be folly to anake such a mowe and the inevitable consequences would be that the provincial wheelmen would soon be knocking at the C.W,A.door and asking admittance once more.There are perhaps scme grievances against the C.W.A.but the way to overcome them is to show such a front at the next C.W.A.Convention that the rights of cyclists in Quebec will have to be respected.Until any grievances are pointed out to them C.W.A.officers cannot rectify them.The remedy therefore is in our own hands.There are undoubtedly a large number of wheelmen in Montreal who would like to join the C.W.A.but find the entrance fee to some of the clubs prohibitive.If the officers of the associabion would organize a club with the fee of fifty cents\u2014 the amount that is to be paid to the C.W.A.\u2014and make some sortiof systematic canvass or general appeal to the great bedy of riders the vote of Montreal could easily be doubled.Chairman Rubenstein of the local membership committee might give this matter his attention.In connection with the mewspaper rumors of the intention of the United States to purchase Greenland from Denmark the Chicago Record the other day published a map où Greenland and \u201c\u2018vicinity\u201d\u201d Montreal appeared in large letters.It the artist were here mow enjoving such autumn weather as the Windy City can seldom boast of and see how many summer sports are flourishing he nvould hardly have extended the \u201cvicinity\u201d so far south.Up in Manitoba where everybody owns a good dag or two, ithe sportsmen who are fortunate enough to live in those towns whose geographical position is not an im- rediment to the easy access to a good shot- ing distriet, are seriously considering the question of the best way to check the gradual extermination of the prairie chickens.Chicken shooting is rare sport as it is not attended by the hard and rough work that characterizes the search for other game and brings into action the pointer and the setter or fields best adopted to their work.It would therefore be a great misfortune to have the birds exterminated and steps to prevent this are about to be takem.The Manitoba game laws are excellent, in fact have been clussed as the best in America, but the time has arrived when they will have to be supplemented by some severe restrictions.A clause of the law makes it illegal for any one to send or bring a prarie chicken out of the Province, Down here we known that that clause is not strictly enforced.If it were the slaughter might be greatly reduced.The merchants who expose the birds for sale call them prairie \u201chens\u201d but that, is some cases, more out of regard for the truth than any attempt to show that the birds are mot those which the Manitoba sportsman rightly claim as their own prey.The application of a joint stock company for a charter to enable them to raise capital with which to promote all kinds of sport in Montreal has raised an endless alarm in some quarters lest this action is a vieled attempt to leagalize fighting.The mention of boxing exhibitions in the list of sports has raised the suspicions.The criminal code clearly sets forth \u2018that the holding of prize fights is illegal and also clearly points out the difierence between boxing contests and prize fights.As \u2018the law stands now there ÿs nothing to prohibit any one from holding or promoting bexing competitions and the exhibition will be no worse on account of being promoted by an incorporated company.The legislature could not it 3 would, grant any legislation that would allow prize fighting or any other fllegal proceedings.The difference be tween boxing and prize fighting is so great that no amount of legishation could get one confused as to where one ends and the other starts.Tt is hard to see how any incorporated company can add anything to the efforts of the amateur associations in the way of promotion of sport but it weuld be uncharitable of us to work our selves into thinking that they are endeavoring to legalize prize fighting because the manly sport is included in their list.When the United States cycling championships were being contested recently at Philadelphia and an objection was raised Fred Loughead\u2019s: standing as a United States citizen, some claiming that he was a Canadian, Canadian papers said some unkind things of the marrownes of the men in the states in keeping their championships to themselves.The Canadian Wheelmen went so far as to say that that the Canadian championships should be thrown open ito the world as the A.AJA] of C.throws open its contests.Where \u2018the.wisdom of such a course comes in we cannot see.How any citizen of the United States can De champion of Canada is also more than we can understand.\u2018At the recent games at Toronto nearly every event was won wy the New York contingent.The games are supposed to be held to determine who is the best man in Canada in each line of athletics.We are no nearer that end now than we were before the Toronto meeting.Canadian money supports the association and Cand- dian brawn and muscle should reap the benefit.In their general housecleaning the new executive of the A.A.A.of C.might give this matter their attention.By all means encourage foreign athletes to visit Canada but do mot make a farce of our championships by sending them out of ithe country.The question, too, of allowing the N.Y,A.C.team to compete with our amateurs might be considered.Most of the members of the team make sv.business of athletics and if a Canadian organization gaihered men from all parts ol the world as dues the New York organization, and culled them amateurs when they were doing nothing but induiging in athletics, there would ve a storm of disapproval.The worst we do here is to \u201coffer inducements\u201d to a man to take a situation tion with us and incidentally play football or something else for us.ATHLETICS.The Eigh School Games.A vigitor to the M.A.A.A.grounds yesterday could not help being impressed by the great good the encouragement of atih- letic sports wus doing to the children of the city.There was a healthy glow on every cheek, a fire in every eye that bespoke a vigorous youthfulness.Over two hundred dhildren took part in the sports, and the good-natured rivalry and the promises of the defeated to \u201cget even\u201d next vear augured well for the success of the next meting twelve months hence.Lhe events vesterday were run off with a despatch that kept the attention of the large number of people present.The weather was well nigh perfect.Following is the smmary:\u2014 100 yards race, under 12 (13 3-5 sec.)\u2014 First heat\u2014Wright, 1; Hodges, 2;- Drys- dale, 3.Second heat\u2014Seymour, 1; Armstrong, 2; Shearer, 3.Final-Wright.1; Seymour, 2; Shearer, 3.Time, 14 sec.; ¥Throwing cricket ball, open to school (240% feet)\u2014Benson, 1; Munro, 2; Liffton, 23.Distance, 288 ft.8 in.75 yards, under 11 vears (10 3-5 sec.) \u2014First heat\u2014Turpin, 1; McMichael, 2; Slater, 3.Second heat\u2014Seymour, 1; Nichols, 3.Final\u2014Savage, 1; Seymour, 2; Nichols, 3.Time, 102-5 sec.Quarter mile bicycle, under 10 years (48 25)\u2014Law, 1; Jones, 2.Time, 45 2-5.100 vards race, under 13 (13 sec.) \u2014Due- kett, 1; Greensh:elds, 2; Henderson, 3.Time, 14 1-5.100 yards race.open to school.(10 3-5) \u2014Gifford, 1; Fulton, 2; Munro, 3.Time, 11 2-5.High jump, open to school, (4ft 11 in.)\u2014 Munro, 1: Gifford, 2; Trenholme, 3.Height, 4 ft 101.Tifty yards race, under 7 (91-5 sec.)\u2014 First heat\u2014Ross, 1: Dixon, 2; Belcher, 3; Second heat\u2014Donald, 1; Birks, 3.Final\u2014Rosz, 1; Time, 12 secs.100 yards race, under 16 (112-5 secs.) \u2014Bryson, 1; Francis, 2; Foley, 3.Time, 11 4-5.220 yards rare.oven to school.(24 3-3) \u2014Bryson, 1; Gafford, 2: Fulton, 3.Time, 26 secs.Running broad jump, under 13 (11 ft 61in.)\u2014Henderson, 1; Duckett, 2; Savage, 3.Distance, 12 01%.One mile b'evele, under 16 (2.53 35)\u2014 Peck, 1: Brenmer, 2: Foley, 3.Time, 244, Running bread jump, open to school (17 ft.11 in) Munre, 1: Gifford, 2; Plant.3.Distance, 16 ft.6} inches.50 yards race, under 8 (74-5 sccomds), dau .Savage, 2; Donald, 2; Nairn, 3.Nairn, 2; THE HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1897.first heat\u2014Dougall, 1; Bullen, 2; Moyse, 3.Twme, 83-5 secs.Second heat\u2014Rexford, 1; Picken, 3.Time, 8 4-5 secs.Final heat\u2014Dougall, 1; Moyse, 2.Time, 8 2-5 secs.75 yards, under 9 (11 2-5 secs) first heat \u2014Craig, 1; Hastings, 2; Fraser, 3.Time, 12 1-5 secs.Second heat\u2014Law, 1; Simon, 2; Coates, 3.Time, 12 secs.Final\u2014Law, 1; Time, 12 secs.440 yards, open to school (1.3-5)\u2014Bry- son, 1; Gifford, 2; Diplock, 3.Time, 1.00 2-5, Halt mile bicycle, under 12 (1.432-5)\u2014 First heat\u2014Childs, 1; Foley, 2; McLean, 3.Time, 1.37 4-5.Second heat\u2014Drysdale, 1 Shearer, 3 Time, 1.38 1-5.Final\u2014Shearer, 1; Drysdale, 2; Gordon, 3.Time, 1.44 3-5, Hop, step and jump, open to school\u2014 Gifford, 1; Munro, 2; Plant, 3.Distance, 34 feet 7 inches.\u2018\u2019 100 yards\u2019 race, under 14 (12 2-5 secs.)\u2014 Morris, 1; Stuart, 2; Pease, 3.Time, 13 secs.Two-mile bicycle, open to all schools (6.59 1-5)\u2014Briggs, Collegiate Institute, 1; Jacques, High School, 2; Nichol, High School, 3.Time, 6.02 1-5._ Putting shot, open to school (27 ft.73 in.)\u2014Fox, 1; Diplock, 2; Fulton, J.Distance, 27 ft.43 in.220 yards race, under 15 {27 2-5 secs.)\u2014 Francis, 1; Delmege, 2; Bellingham, 3.Time, 27 secs.One mile bicycle, open to school (2.53)\u2014 Sutton, 1; Nichol, 2; Munro, 3.\u2018lime, Seventy-five\u201d yards race, under 10 (10 4-5 seconds).First heat-Wright, 1; Kearley, 2; Dawes, 3.Time, 11 3-5.Second heat\u2014Scott, 1; Baillie, 2; Me- Lean, 3.Time, 11 3-5.Third hheat\u2014Le Messurter, 1; Keyworth, 3; Rendell, 3.Time, 12.Final\u2014Kearley, 1; Baillie, 2; Le Mes- surier, 3.Time, 11 3-5.Half mile bicycle, under 14 (1.37 2-5)\u2014 First heat\u2014Sutherland, 1; Lamb, 2; Johnson, 3.Time, 1.23 3-5.Second heat\u2014Harrington, 1; Gilbert, 2; Duckett, 3.Time, 1.23 2-5, Final\u2014Harrington, 1; Sutherland, 2; Lamb, 3.Time, 1.20.880 yards, open to school (2.16 1-5)\u2014Gif- ford, 0; Bryson, 0; Munro, 0.Race called off for loafing.440 yards, open to oli boys\u2014Mecleod, 20 yards, 1; IS.Fintey, 10 yards, 2; Davidson, 20 yards, 3.\u2018Lime, 55 secs, Two mile bicyele handicap, open to all old boys\u2014Coussirat, scratch, 1; Kaves, scratch, 2; Brown, scratch, 3.Time, 5.28.100 yards hurdle, open to school (16 l-» sees.)-~McCullum, 1; Munro 2; Fulton, 3.Time, 15 secs.Obstacle race, open ta scrool\u2014\"'ren- holme, 1; Depencier, 2: Savage, 3.Relay race, one mile\u2014Fifth form, 1; School, 2w.Time, 3.4525.Following are the officers and the ofii- cials:\u2014 | fon.President\u2014Rev.E.I.Reford, B.President\u2014W.B.T.Macaulay, B.A.Vice\u2014President\u2014I.Gammell ,B.A.Hon.Treasurer\u2014Mr.C.J.Binmore.Sec.-Treasurer\u2014Mr.W.E.Nelson.Coimmittee\u2014Messrs.TE.1.Curry, B.A.,; R.Squire Ball, B.A.; C.B.Powter, A, Munro, G.Savage, W.Radford.Captain of first fifteen Mr.S.Ben son.Judges of track events \u2014Messrs.E.W.Arthy, Curry, Freeman, J.Patton, Bro- phy.Judges and measurers of field events\u2014 Messrs, Gammell, Strong, F.M.Brown, W.H.Balland, Dr.Tait Mackenzie.Scorers\u2014Messrs.Walker, Powter and Hall.; Timekeepers\u2014Dr, D.D.iMeTaggart, Messrs.A.Harries, T.L.Patonsand J.Gardiner.Referee of field and track events\u2014Mr.E.Sheppard.Referee of bicycle events\u2014Mr.W.R.Granger.Umpires of bicycle events\u2014Messrs, David J.Watson and G.A.Melville.Starters\u2014Messrs.Dixon and W.G.Roberts n.Clerk of the course and assistants\u2014Major Macaulay, W.B.Nelson and Andrew H.Allan.TURF AND TRACK.THE HANDICAP WEIGHTS.The Bel-Air Handicaps for Tc-Day\u2019s Races- Smeeden and Mr.Dunlop Carry Top Weights.The following are the weights for the handicap events at the autumm races af Bel-Air to-morrow:\u2014 Lamb, 2; Craig, 2; Hastings, 3.; Gordon, 2; lbs.ha.Sweeden.165 Bushhall.145 Gov.Russell.156 Chester.\u2026.130 Lord Motley.150 Aberdeen.135 Pay or Play.150 Handicap steeplechase, two miles:\u2014 Ths.Ibe.Mr.Dunlap.160 The Kelp.145 Sir Lawrence.150Ten Op.145 Dianthus.100 Lady Stella.140 Two trains will leave Bonaventure station for the track, ons ab L40 and the other at two o'clock.These go directly to the grand stand and will be in waiting io return when the races are over.At Bel-Air To-day.Good weather is now assured for the autumn races at Bel Air to-day.and the attendance will be very large.The events will be evenly contested if we can judge by the past work of the horses.Rare sport may be expected.At Woodbine.Toronto, October 1.\u2014lintries for Saturday, the last day of the meeting :\u2014 First race, 5% furlongs, selling\u2014Braxey, 100; Odd Genius, 108; Marsian, 117; Min- orica, 101; Dr.Work, :01; Cyone, 104; Gov.Sheehan, 111; South Africa, 114; Dumbarton, 1%): Frontman, 104; Waterproof, 103; Mohaw' Prince.103; Zeal, 107.Second race, 5 furlungs, Lwo-year clds\u2014 Byron Cross, 101; Flemnx, 164; Tokio, 104; Helmsdale, 190: Papa Harry, 115; Abe Fashion, 108; Troil, 100; O ney, 105; Beguile, 110.Third race, handici>, 1} miles, Kennel Stakes\u2014Ulysses, 112; oak Glyn, 94; Defender, 98; I'rank Jauhert, 97; \u2018Thomas Cal, 126; Bannock, 118; Storin King, 105; Savarin, 98; L.B., 95; Evaline, 102.Fourth race, Imperial stceplechase, 2 miles\u2014Trillion, 168; l.addie, 140; Thorn- cliffe, 173; King Kenn, 135: Clarke, 130; King Joseph, 140.Fifth race, 6 furlongs\u2014Rideau, 97: Sampson, 103; Sidney Bender, 100; Lhe Mantaun, 100; Reiff, 103; Mist, 97.Sixth race, 5} furlongs, selling\u2014FPark- slope, 94; Lady Dorothy, 109; laverock, 114; Mirth, 109.At Gravesend.New York, October 2\u2014Hntries for today at Gravesend :\u2014 First race, highweight handicap, 6 fur- longs-\u2014Rubicon, 140; J.A.Gray, 125; Semper Ego, 123; Braw Lad, 117; Impera- tor, 115, Dorian, 114; Flotow, 112; Handball, Ben Ronald, 111; Trillette, Kegula- tor, 110; Old Saugus, 107; Hi Daddy, 105; Van Antwerp, 104; High Jinks, 103; Ko- muraski, Nanki-Pooh, Hanwell, 100: Blarney Stone, 98; Klepper, 97; Attainment, 95.Second race, § furlongs, selling\u2014Komu- 1 maintained his record as the .Ï raski, 111; Hand Press, Scotch Plaid, 108; Cherry Picker, San Antonio, 107; Festa, Blarney Stone, 104; Banished, 102; Rey Salazar, 101; Fleeting Gold, Aurum, 100; Kilt, 99; Zeila, 98; Miss Rowetta, 96; Saratoga, 94; Hardly, Attainment, 89.Third race, Ocean View Handicap, 1 1-16 miles\u2014Rensselaer, Tillo, 118; Dr.Catlett, 116; Octagon, 111; Sunny Slope, 110; Ber- nardillo, 109; Braw Lad, 108; Kstaca, 105; Imperator, 104; Howard 8., 103; Bastien, 88.Fourth race, Algeria Stakes, 5 furlongs \u2014Bliss Rucker, 122; Kaster (Gift, 119; Gala Day, Hairpin, Handpress, Momentum, Whistling Coon, Gibraltar, Hamp- den, 114; Kenmore Queen, Napamax, 111.Fifth race, 14 miles, selling\u2014Dutch Skater, 116; Halfling, 109; Rifle, 108; Es- taca, 105; Hugh Penny, Old Saugus, 103; Lakeview Palace, 102; Candelaria, 101; Domitor, 98; Partridge, 95.Sixth race, steeplechase, handicap, two miles\u2014Lion Ieant, 169; Royal Scarlet, 157; Flushing, 150; Decapod, 142; Wood Pigeon, 138; Ritler, 137; Hermano, 136; Contractor, 135.Star Pointer Still at It, Sprigheld, II, October l.\u2014In a race that was witnessed by at least 65.000 people Star Pointer, on the Illinois State Fair Grounds, this afternoon mot only king of pacers by beating Joe Patchen, but he also lowered the world\u2019s pacing record in a race by half a second, making the mile in 2.003, the record in a race having been 2.01, which Star Pointer made on Saturday, September 18th, at Indianapolis, when he defeated Joe.Patchen.Star Pointer was greeted with tremendous cheering by the assembled thousands as he passed under the wire in the third heat, and the announcement of the lowering ot the world\u2019s pacing record in a race was received with tumultuous applause.The record for 1897 for stallions was also broken by William Penn in the first heat ot the free-for-all trot, he making the mile in 2.072, Anti-Gambling Law.Trenton, N.J., October 1l.\u2014The latest figures of fhe election held Tuesday seems to indicate some doubt as to the rejection of the anti-gambling amendments.I'he official count will mot occur till Monday.The retdfns dre coming in slowly, especial ly from the country districts.From the returns at hand, and from the best estimates, the majority against the anti-gamb- ling amendment has been cut down to 1,000, and may go below that figure.BASEBALL.Yesterday's Games.Baltimore, Md., October 1.\u2014The Orioles had no trouble in trouncing the Senators to-day, alihough the latter hit offer more freely than the former hit Me- vames.Several very pronounced errors upon the part of the visitors did the trick, in spite of the fact that the home team had a patchwork nine in the field and that the visitors were anxious to win in order to make their hold upon the sitxh place more secure.Score :\u2014 R.H.E.100040002\u2014 7 10 1 .000000220\u2014 4 12 4 Me- Baltimore.Washington.Batterïies\u2014Hoffer and Bowerman; James and Farrell.Louxæriie, Ky., Oetober 1.\u2014Ritchey\u2019s error, wrc-1 two men on bases in the third inning gave the Colonels the game to-day.Breitenstein was quite effective against the Colonels, Nance and Clarke being the only men to connect safely with his delivery.Clarke made the greatest catch ever seen here in the ninth inning, robbing McPhee of a triple.Score :\u2014 Li it.1.EF.Louisville.3;.00302000s\u20145 5 1 Cincinnati.\u2026 : .201000000\u2014 3 8 1 Batteries \u2014Cunzringham and Dexter; Breitenstein and Schriver.Pittsburg, Pa., October 1.\u2014By winning two games from Cleveland to-day, Pittsburg secures a good hold on the sixth place.The first game was full of costly errors by the home teau:.but was won | in the ninth by Hoffmeister knocking a three-bagger when the bases were full.The second game was won by the Pirates hitting «of times when it meant runs.\u201cHoffy™ Tad oniy one hit, but it was a long one to left field on which he made the circuit of bases.Game called on account of Garkness, Score :\u2014 First game\u2014 R.H.E.Pittsburg.001031393\u201411 11 7 Cleveland.030300013\u201410 16 3 Batteries\u2014Hawley and Merritt; MecAl- lister and Criger.Second game\u2014 R.H.FE.Pittsburg.\u2026 .0320200\u2014 7 10 3 Cleveland.© .0020001\u2014 3 7 3 Ratieries\u2014Hastings and Sugden; Wu- son and Criger.Standing of the Clubs.Club.Won.Lost.cent.c Per Boston.2.0 200 000.D 38 710 Baltimore.9 39 697 New York.+.83 47 .638 Cineinoati.+.TA 56 HEY Cleveland.Chien.69 61 530 Brooklyn .,, .60 71 45% Washington.60 72 454 Pittsburg.59 71 453 Chicago .ve ee oo Dl 72 442 Philadelphia.B54 77 412 Lowsville .,.52 76 .405 St.Louis.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.28 100 219 The Independent Baseball Club will leave to-morrow morning for St.Hyacinthe, and expect to return with the scalps of the | teams of that town at their belts, as the St.Hyacinthe ball twirlers have called themselves amateur champions of the Province.The Independents will teach them the folly of such a claim.The following players will do the trick: Boston, Duffy, Parks, Livingstone, Thompson, Wayland, Lafontaine, Chabot, Brazier.FOOTBALL.To-day\u2019s Struggle.Everything is in readiness for to-day\u2019s big game between Ottawa City and the Montreals.Both teams are in the pink of condition, and each is confident of victory.The game starts at 3 pm.\u2018Lhe Montreal team will be :\u2014Full back, H.5.Southam; half backs, H.B.MacDougall, John F.Savage (captain), Robt.Mac- Dougall; quarter-back, Dr.A.C.Jacky\u2018 Baptist, C.scrimmage, John Poff, W.Meek; wings, N.Lash, Herbert Molson, Dr.A.D.Irvine, Dr.Jas, Barclay, Arthur Massey, Geo.Mackay, W.Murphy.Spare men, F, McRobie, N.Barclay and Arthur Hamilten.The Ottawa team will be chosen here from the following players :\u2014F.Moelzee, D.McGee, CG.Wilson, W.C.Young, K.Kenny,\u201d Buekbam, George Kennedy and Cameron, Stuart Cameron, Hal.McGiv- erin (captain), M.Watters, Rayside, Ir.C.Chittick, H.Pulford and S.Mclou- gall.The aggregation is, without any exception, thie best Ottawa ever had together, Ottawa Ready.Ottawa, October 1\u2014The Ottawas had an excellent practice yesterday afternoon at the Metropolitan grounds, and, as expected, there was a big turnout.\u2018The play was fast and open, and the showing of the team surprised the big crowd.Lhe club\u2019s excursion to Montreal to-morrow \u2014 will attract a large number of enthusiasts to see the match.The Junior Championship.The M.A.A.A.3rd fifteen to meet the Junior Britannia team on the old Shamrock grounds in the first match of the junior championship series will be as follows :\u2014Fuil back, I.Robertson; halt- backs, Geo.Savage, H.Massey, W, O\u2019Brien; ~ quarter-back, W.H.Keed; scrimmage, Fulton, Loosemore and Ur.Simpson; wings, Henderson, Porteous, Beckwith (captain), Scott, Botterell, James @hd Parks; spare men, Dunlop, Daniels, Williams, Helliwell, Russell and Wadsworth.McGill at Toronto.Toronto, October 2.\u2014From appearances the football match here to-day between McGill and \u201cVarsity will be a good one.The Toronto men have been putting an some steady and hard practice, and are now in first-rate condition and playing fast.lt is expected there will be a laïge turnout to witness the match, which will take place on \u2019Varsity lawn.Points vs.Scots.The above clubs will meet this afternoon at three o'clock on the I\u2019oints\u2019 grounds, Verdun.The Scots\u2019 team will be chosen from the following :\u2014Uogan, Donald, Coates, Reeper, Doig, Morris, Badger, Binning, Black, ¥.Crawford, R.Uraw- ford, Annand, Chalmers, Messer Kyle, McGowan and Stockton.The Point St.Charles team will be selected from H.Mallinson, R.Doyle, Geo.Brighton, J.Burchmore, Jack Smith, T.Bird, Jivck Chilton, Hollingsworth, KR.Hanson, L.Jehu, W.McQueston, L.Cornell and J.Marshall.CRICKET.Englishmen vs.Philadelphians.Haverford, Pa, Oct.1\u2014The third and final cricket match between Captain Warner\u2019s English eleven and a team composed of members selected from the various eric- ket clubs of Philadelphia, and captained by E.W.Clark, jr., began on the grounds of the Merion Cricket Club, at this place to-day.There was no change in the English eleven, but the Philadelphians have been weakened in their batting by the loss of J.A.Lester, the Haverford College representative.They have, however, been strengthened by the substitution of H.I.Bailey, ote of Philadelphia\u2018s best bowlers, who replaces Cregar.J.F.C.Morton has been substituted for Brockie, and Newbold Etting for Lester.The teams are:\u2014Philadelphia\u2014W.W.Noble, P.N.Clark, A.W.Wood, J.B.King, C.Coates, jr., J.H.Scattergood, IT.P.Bailey, J.F.C.Morton, H.C.Thayær, BE.W.Clark, jr.,, and Newbold Ettinz.Englishmen\u2014H.B.Chinnery, J.R.Head, tC.1, Jessop, ¥.C.Bull, F.W.Stocks, H.D.C.Leveson-Gower, R.A.Bennett, W.McG.Hemmingway, J.N.Tonge, H.H.Marriott and P.F.Warner.Captain Warner won the toss and electad to go to bat first.When play was stopped for lunch at 1.30 p.m., the Englishmen\u2019s score stood 95\u20144\u201463, THE WHEEL.Le Montagnard Club.The fixtures for next week are as follows:\u2014 Monday night, Back River; Wednesday night, Longue Pointe.Eight \u2014\u2014\u2014 10\u2019clock is the hour fixed to start, from 11709 St.Catherine street.All members should attend the turn-outs, as the weather is favorable to bicycling these nice fail nights.Fixtures.The officers of the Overland Bicycle Club will give a dinner at the Stanley Hotel, on Monday evening, when tthe road race prizes | Will be presented.The annual handicap race of the Vie.- toria Rifles is taking place this afternoon.| The VWhanderers wander to Peloquin\u2019s this evening, and will dine together there.CHESS.The Men at Berlin.Berlin, October 1.\u2014The seventeenth round of the international chess masters tournament to-day resuited as follows :\u2014 Albin was beaten \"y Winawer.Charousek defeated Caro, Schiffers heat Zinkl, Black- burne drew with Bu\", Cobn administed a beating to Teicnraainn b-kblechter ana Janowski adjourned, \u201clarco drew with Metger, and Alapin won from Suechting.LACROSSE.The Caps at Toronto.Ottawa, Oct.2.\u2014The Capitals Jett last night at 10.35 for Toronto to meet Lie \\Torontos to-day.The team is im good \u2018shape, and will include O'Doherty, Robertson, VW.Powers, Binks, Baldwin, James, G.Carson, Hyde, Westwick I.Murphy, Gleeson and J.Powers, Kelly, Quinn, Shore cand Durkin went as spare men.| | BILLIARDS.| i The billiard season was inaugurated last night by the Second Cercle St.Denis anl | the M.A.A A.team, which played the opening game.The M.A.A.A.team was vie torious, as the fololwing score will çhow:-\u2014 i Cercle St.Denis, M.A AA.\u2018J.B.Lafreniere.200 J.I.Gardner.A.Parent.165 K, Fry.: A.Archambault.134 W.Brown.C.Richard.200 Pp.Lyall.176 209 200 .187 Total.\"Les \u2014_\u2014 .699 Total.763 Grand Trunk Booms Portland.(Portland Press.) i The Grand, Trunk Railway is mow pre- | paring to handle the biggest winter's busi- | nrus that it has ever known.On an aver- | age four European steamers a week will i i sail from Portland during she winter be- | ginning in the middle of November and lasting twenty-six weeks.This means an average of 20,000 tors of freight which will be shipped from Portland every week, all of which must be brought here by the Grand Trunk and transferned to the steamers.This will include the transportation thousands of bushels of grain.The immense grain elevator, with a capacity of a million bushels, enough to load eight steamers at once, will be tested to the extent of its capacity this winter, and probably this year\u201ds.grain shipments from Portlamd will quadruple that of any previous year., To handle this immense traffic the \u201cGrand Trunk is building all along its line sidings, and in many cases is practically laying a double track.The sidings on est Commercial Street and in Deering will shortly be increased in number, and before the steamer season copers the road will be prepared to handle the great business it is looking for.This means to Portland employment of hundreds of men all winter at excellent wages, and the greater part of the money which they earn during this season will ba expended vight here in Portland among our merchants.It looks as if Portland | were on the top notch of prosperit y.of hundreds of cattle and bundreds of : | { | + ' THE CYCLE RECORDS, marches Many o.the Old Marks Changed this Year.GOOD WORK OF MICHAEL, Amateurs Do Not Make as Good & , Showing as Do the Pro: fessional Riders.Cycle racing and the racing season are practically over and the close of the summer finds many old records smashed and : replaced by the work of some of the nimble-limbed riders of the world.Jimmy Michael, game to the last, broke : the world\u2019s record competition mark, standing start, Saturday for the hour.It is a noticable feature of the record- breaking work that it has been largely confined to the professional class.Of the professionals Michael's name appears most frequently.The amateurs have not been &o successful, many of the old records made by Johnson back im \u201993 and °96 still standing.The mile world\u2019s record professional bas gone under three times this year, Eddie McDuffie, J.Platt-Betts dnd J.W.Stocks taking turns in lowering it to the present mark of 1:35 2-5.There is a chance of dts going still further down the scale even this season should McDuffie be sent against it again late in the fall.Fifty-four world\u2019s records in various styles of starts have been broken during the year, while more than thirty American records, exclusive of the world's marks made here have gone under.Jah Johanson still holds four world\u2019s marks for the quarter, third, half and three-quarter miles made in 1896.Hamilton, who a year ago held the world\u2019s mile mark, now retains only the two-thirds mark made in \u201996.The mile has gone abroad, and is held by Stocks.J.Platt- Betts this year accomplished the marvelous feat of low ering al world\u2019s marks from two miles up to thirty.Michael's records are competition marks.In the amateur class no world\u2019s marks have gone under.The table stands complete as made up last year.Frank Skinner, of Cleveland, O., has the honor of being one of the three American amateurs to lower his thirty and forty gk teurs to lower his country\u2019s records.He lowered the thirty amd forty mile mark, while J.C.Miller took in the sixty, seventy, eighty, ninety and 100 mile mark.A.C.Banker, an old timer, lowered the fifty-mile mark in this city early this month.The oldest amateur record to stand unbroken js Johnny Johnson\u2019s qualter in :28, done at Independence, Towa, in \u201993.The English do not accept the flying start marks, and for that reason Michael in arranging his matches has preferred the standing start, The following tables give the complete amateur and professional records for the world and this country.The tables are as follows: WORLD'S PROFESSIONAL AGAINST TIME, PACED.Y4-mile, :20 2-5, J.8.5 vashvi Teh Get aE hin > Johnson, Nashville, -3-mile, 27 4-5, S.; 1 vein Oct 5, i.S.Johnson, Nashville, g- mile, :44 1-5, 3.mn Nas vin.Get 09,160.Johnson, 2 ashvllle, 2-3-mile, :38 8-5, W, W.i JOTOD- ado, Gal, March 2, 1896.Hamilton, Cons #-miie, :10 1-5, J, S.; N Orleans, La.Nov.13, 1806 Joltngen, New mile, 1:35 2-5, J.W.S s, Lo Fusland, Sept.s, 1807.\" Stocks, London, 2 miles, 3:27 45, J P - ; Pagland SE £5 dar latt-Betts, London, miles, 5:13 1-5, J, Platt- Englaud, Aug.10, 1897.att-Betts, London, 4 miles, 7:02 2-5, J, Platt-Betts England, Aug, 10,\" 1807, » London, dv miles, 8:53 4-5, J.Platt-Betts, Londo: England.Aug.10, 1897.$, bonton, i miles, 10:43, J.Platt-B : England, Aug.10, 897.etts, London, 0 miles, 12:35, J.Platt-Betts, London, England, Aug.10, 1897.8 miles, 14:26, J.Platt-Betts, London England, Aug.14, 1897.\u2019 9 miles, 16:15, J.Platt-Betts, London, England, Aug.10, 1897 .10 miles, 18:02 2-5, J.Platt-Betts, London, England, Aug.10.1897, 10 miles, 27:38 4-5, J Platt-Betts, London England, Aug.18, 1897.\u2019 20 miles, 37:01, J, Platt-Betts, England, Aug.18, 1897.25 miles, 46:30 3-5, J.Platt-Betts, London, England.Aug.18, 1897 London, Fe 30 miles, 55:50 1-5, J.Platt-Betts, London, Fngland, Aug.18, 1807.WORLD'S PROFESSIONAL COMPETITION RECORDS, PACED; STANDING START.Yo-mile, :33, Pat O'Connor, Minneapolis, Mien, wet, 2, 1893.2-4 mile, 1:18 2-5, Janes Michael, New York city, Sept, 25, 1897._%4-mile, 1:25, James Michael, New York city, Sept.25, 1897.1 mile, 1:53, 2-5, James Michael, New York city, Sept, 25, 1807.2 miles, 3:38 4-5, James Michael, New York city, Sept.25, 1897.3 miles, 5:28, James Michael, New York city, Sept.25, 1697.4 miles, 7:16 4-5, James, Michael, New York city, Sept, 23, 1897.Dd 9:05 8-5, James Michael, 5 miles, Bos- 1 .T 1896.jor ton.Mass., Sept 18, 1997, Cal.Feb, 14 18 Ziegler, Lov 6 \"miles, 10:50 45; James Michael, Eos-| 2 miles, 8 on \u2018 ai ton, Mass.Sept, 18, 1897.Ky.Oct, 21, 1970.4 Johnson, Lou 7 miles, 12:42.°2.5 James Michael, Bos- __5 miles, £99 ani pr ton, Mass, Sept, 18, 1897.Ky., Nov.8-15 95° J &, Johnson, \u201d S miles, 14:82 \u20181-5° James \u2018Michael, Bos-| 4 miles, £110 2%.1804 drop.LS ton, Mass, Sept, 15, 1897.lle, BV.Shr ok.cw.Miller 9\" miles, 16:19 \"2-5, James Michael, Bos-j 5 miles, Nov, 7, 1895.iss ton.Mass, Sept, 18, 1897.; ville, Kv.vas.\u2019 Ww.DeCardr, 12 10 miles,\u201d 18:08\" 1-5, James Michael, Bos- 10 miles.Die ing?\u201d ton, Mass., Sept, 18, 1807.Ky.Nov.9 os Ww.J.Titus, Sorté 11 miles, 19:56 25.James Michaël, Bos- 20 miles.\u201873, 1804.on ton, Mass., Sept.18, 1807 Mase, SeDL, 6.30 1-5, A.A.HAO 13 miles, 21:46\" 5-5, James Michael, Bos.50 miles.2:00:94 Lg, 15, 1805.ton, Mask, Sept.18, 1897.neapolis, Minn, 285.0e 13 miles, 23:35, James Michael, Bos- Ee ton, Mass, Sept.18, 1897.| 14 miles, 25:27 1-5, James Michael, Boston, Mass, Sept, 18, 1897.15 miles, 27:14 4-5, James Michael, Boston, Mass., Sept.18, 1897.16 miles, 29:05 3-5, James Michael, Boston, Mass., Sept, 18, 1897.17 miles, 31:01 2-3, Jamesg Michael, Boston, Mass., Sept.18, 1897.18 miles, 32:53 2-5, Jomes 'Michael, Boston, Mass., Sept.18, 1897.19 miles, 34:48, James Michael, Boston, Mass, Sept, 18, 1897.FOX 20 miles, 36:21 1-5, James Michael, Boston, Mass., Sept.18, 1897.| 21 miles, 88:30 2-5, James Michael, Boston.Mass., Sent.18, 1897.22 miles, 40:25 4-5, James Michael, Boston, Mass, Sept 18.1897.28 miles, 42:14, James Michael, Boston, Mass., Sept.18, 1897.É 5 21 miles, 44:08 3-5, James Michael, Bos- X ; ton, Mass., Sept.18, 1897.Michael, B ion, or ~t 5 miles, 45:58 4-5, Tames Michael, Bos- , itention, ° ton, Mass.Sent.18, 1897.A Fall Cold needs alte 30 miles, 58:32.Tames Michael, New York |, > ap Winter SRE on city, Sept.25.1897, hang on™ Lin time 6 VE 40 miles.1:18:01 1.5.A, F.Walters, Lon-| Tf «777 is taken 1 esventy Jour 1° Lon- © 3 = London.Fngland.Ang.30, 1897.50 miles, 1:38:21 4-5.A.E.Walters, London, FEroland.Ave.30, 1897.60 miles, 1:59:06, A.E.Walters, den, Fnelarnd Ang.30, 1807, 70 miles, 2:20:06 1-5.A FT.Walters, London, England, Ang.30, 1897, 80 miles.2:41:40 1-5.A.© Walters, London, -Fodgland, Aug.30, 1897.90 miles.2:02:30 4-5.A.F.Walters, don.Envland.Aug.30, 1897.100 niîles, 2:25:58 8-5.A.F.Walters, London, England, Aug.30, 1897.WORLD'S HOUP PTCORDS IN COMPETITION.One Hour\u201432 miles 1,368 yards, James Miael, New York city, September 25, Il Two Hours\u201460 miles 770 yards, A.E.Walters, London.England.Ang.30, 1897.Three Fours\u2014£8 miles 900 yards, A.BE.Walterrs.London, England, Aug, 30, 1897.WORLD\u2019S HOUP PRFORDS AGAINST TIME.Twelve Fours\u201471) miles 600 rards, Cor- dang, LoRdon, England, Sept, 17, 1897, RECORDS.ss.NS : 9, J.Mi 6 miles, 10:5¢ 1297.Mickay - Spe.: - M: S., N 3e 70 d \u2018 755 > Sept, 16, 1897; Michagy miles, 13.7.Sr Mass., Sept \u201c503, J.Mi a 3 miles, 14:45 191, Au 9 iles?Ta 16, 1867 Michag, St :35 1-5 Fay ass, Sent 18 19 J.Mg 8 10 milles ist » 1667,\" Miehag Sor; eS, 18:21 45, 4, Sept.2, 1807,» d.Mlchag, Det à miles, 22: i os, Sept.2, 1897.ST, J.Miohag Detro ç miles, 24: hy Sept 2, 1897.1 J+ Michag Detroj ; 14 miles, 26:81, y y oh Sept.2, 1897.\" © M 15 miles, 28: Sept.2, Taig oo J.PR miles 43:40, J mts Sas, SEAT y PR niet 09 1.Sept Zi 18 Ven, ; en , Sepi SRE Le SR here.3 7 3 , D7:04, J RT , Mi ' Detroit, Mich, Sept.> Toes yg WORLD'S AMATEUR » AGAINST TIME, pac, wil ING START, JA-mile, :28, J.Iowa, Oct.$ tu bo 1d-mile, :58° Jao fe, Smile, Bryan nite, 1p S00 E en a Caney 7 fo.Lo ist Os Lge LL oe toe, 4 oe CA SR pet England, Sept.3, 1806, hint, Gy.= L.Bathiat, Cart ?England, Sept, 8, Jost Pasies, T6 dE Paie Mate dits, 200625 4 Pois Nous Haslam Set 51606 me ig Gres England, Sept.5 180, ou miles, 30:40 2-5, A.G.Wig +.don, Eng.Oet.17, 1806, © VIEL: 20 miles, 41:04 4-5, A G, Wright | don, Eng, Oct.17, 1896, \u2018 25 miles, 51:22.A.G.Wit I don, Eng, Oct.17, 1896, oe miles, 1:01:50 4-5, A.G.Wri Eng, Oct.17, 1806 ath | 40 miles, 1:23:00 3-5, F.D.Fug - ford, England, Aug, 8.1806.te 50 miles, 1:44:21 4-5, F.D, Frost + ford; England, Aug, 8 1898, tC 75 miles, 2:40:31 1-5, F.D, Frost ¢ ford.England, Aug, 8.1806.fo 100 miles, 3:37:57 4-5.R.Palme, *- ford.England, Aug, 8, 1806.\u2018 150 miles, 5:57:19 2-5, A.F.Iisler Tr Green, England, Aug.22, 1866.= 200 miles, 8:47:58 15, F.R.Gui Herne Hill, England, July 24, 18 250 miles, 11:18:20 1-5, G.Padbury, i: sal Rise, England, Sept.12, 18%, AMERICAN AMATEUR RECOR: AGAINST TIME, PACED, PLYING START.14-mile, :22 4-5, W, W, Windle, C.cothe, O., Oct.29, 1895, 1-3-mile, :30 8-5, W.W.Windle, (¢ cothe, O., Oct.29, 1895 Windle, C.Je-mite, 48, W.W.cothe, O., Oct.29, 1805, 2-3-mile, 1:08 3-5, W, W.Hamilton © onado, Cal, Dec.28, 1895, 3-4-mile, 1:15 2-5, C, S.Wells, Corn: Cal, Feb, 15, 1896.1 mile, 1:41 4-5, C.S, Wells, Coron Cal, Feb.15, 1896._ 2 miles, 3:48 1-5, S, C, Cox, Loui: Ky., Nov.7, 1895.; 3 miles, 5:55 3-5, A, Gardiner, Lous Ky., Oct.14, 1895.; 4 miles, 7:58 2-5, A, Gardiner, Lous Ky., Oct.14, 1895._ 5 miles, 9:58 1-5, A.Gardiner, Lous: Ky., Oct.14, 1895.- 10 miles, 20:48, W.DeCardy, Louis Ky., Nov.6, 1895., _ 13 miles, 34:10 3-5, F.J, Titus, Si field, Mass, Sept.13, , 20 miles, 45:08, F.field, Mass, Sept.AR \u2026 25 miles, 56:04, Ir.J.Titus, Sp field, Mass, Sept.13, 1804, don, 30 miles, 1:34:11, Frank Skinner, (i lan .Aug.7, 1897.es ly lca 5, .30:32 25, Frank Ske: GAL 1 ra Cg miles, sR0-08, Se, Miller, Cora\" 0x0 A 0 J.C.Miller, Clerezz.%% A O05, J.C.Miller, Cerda: oR 1807.\u201d O50 A 3:50:20, J.C, Miller, Clovelr: a, 28, SAT.ia 00 ies 4:93:08, I, C.Miller, Cleve?O.Aug.28.1897.AMERICAN AMATEUR RECON AGAINST TIME, PACED, STAY ING START.1-mile, :28.J.8.Johnson, Indepenif: fo aile, 28 SW.w.Hamilton, © \u201cmile, Dee 25 1 obuson, oui 5 amie, T4 45, Otto Ziegler pois\u201d Kilo, 1535 25, H, F.MoCres, ca\u201d Cal hes wm.E, MeCres, Corns d in * \u201cbreak up\u201d a co lo of \u201cTT\u201d e By keeping & bott us ; will keep free from nai If you feel à (Chill ox ae col of «77?will save you he dread © lds are tie dread | 7 they may be fearless pt Seventy-seven CUI moat.Catareh, Coughs n 5 = 5 anion #0 ,Ç A fit comp ; epsis No.10 for DysPa \"enk ! | ndixestioP, ni ® D omphrers Homan fai 2 or ip Drugglst\u201d \u2018 cna Woe £ many lives sour recy.iseases at You .gent 0B So M Disease ggists.CI framphres Nes Sold by drus 95 cts, 50 CIE Co.Cor.York.si.sprees iam wud John 5 ; are generally firm and the A outlook is very encouraging.(Country re mittances are improving all the time now.The Toronto money market is unchanged at 6 to 7 per cent.for } Strangers always welcome, .T.E.Cunningham, M.A, rector.Woman and Four Children St.George\u2019s, corner Osborne and Windsor \u2014Very Rev, Dean Carmichael, D.D., rector; Rev.C, J.James, assistant minister, Moming service Rev.\u2014\u2014\u2014 aa and CT A THE HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1897.7 N LS in it.Business was very good, he said, and ter supplies will doubtless increase in an-] Messrs.T.J.Wilson and J.B.Meyer.| NONOHONEHONOHONSHOESEORCEC © DECHONONONONOHOHONCEONONOE Y MENT Government.stocks were low.Present prices, too, d\u2018à ticipation of the closing of inland navi- Dio.Tho.Lot: also lay helpers.a VEST \u2014 Municipal And not admit of very large prefits, but he gation and the coming in effect of winter and Dorchester Streets ernie une at A N Ol Ol î | U N | I Y = ES other Fire did hot think any advance w oud be made rates on ratlways.Already a large move- in poxening service at 7 o'clock.Preach- ee Clas S.just yet.What he thought had given rise ment is taking pl i Lay schon) ang CAINS-Wilson, M.A.jy! EY te TI Class Bon Just yet houg I Ing place in staple goods.Ur- day school and R ass \u2018fer adults at : 5 cuRl to the report, was the fact that the mills ders are being freely given by country 3 p.m.Service Wegmans: fe: ening sh FOR 10 DAYS ONLY TO INVEST IN THE + SM ITH, Were very busy, and somewhat slow in traders.Prices RH WI LSON Agent, MBERS, es st.MONTREAL, making deliveries, so that some merchants began to feel afraid of a scarcity, and consequent advance, Texada Proprieiary Gold Mines, Ltd.«oe 11.05 a.m., preacher.thé i i Jam hand.General business in dry goods continues mercantile dis- Die in New York, Right Rev.the Lora Bisnop Jrcher, the OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Canadian Charter & Directorate).: 1 ste ays on ; cs fi \".re Counts, an ] .it minster.3 p.m., Sunday school.Evening - - .y.Re 15] vestments &1way good, with prices firm.Travellers are loans.\u2019 20d 3% to 4 per cent.for ca 1 service,\u201d 7.05 p.mi., preacher.Rev.L.N° Capital only $250,000.in one million shares par value 25¢ ea \u2018.sending iu good fall sorting orders, and are : Tucker, M.A., rector of Christ Church, & also carrying a few special lines of spring BUSINESS IN MANITOBA.holders enterihe at LETS, and non-seat 750.000 sharesiare lssued at 20¢ per share, folly paid age goods, orders for which are being received A Winnipeg repbrt says :\u2014The outlook will be directed to seats before Divine and unasgessable.Streets\u2014Morning prayer.10.30 a.m.Sun- $34 to the Ton from Top to Bottom, © Feet Wide, and AVERAGES TE no renewed activity being manifested as yet ing, and a large portion of the crop has Tow school, 3 Po reine a Tard pm Only a little more expenditure and it will be a Shipper, and a Dividend | \u20ac ] v ¢ we ; .y Communion after evening service.Payer very son.by IL any direction.This, however, causes ROW been threshed in some districts.Busi-§{ No Reason for the Act Whien Was St.Matthias Church, Westmount\u2014Har- The Ore can be Shipped to the Smelters from the Mine for $1.25 per tom.Lu neither disquictude or discentent among D\u20acSS 1s good for the season in nearly all Deliberate\u2014The Father NS Thanksgiving 11a Oey.7 pial JOHN WOLCOTT, LE of Seattle, and THOS.H.FRASER, M.E., of ty : {jobbers, they realizing fully that with the branches of wholesale trade.In the grain England, i: .any unsubscribed shares afiter that date we can Place Elsewhere.\u201d follow d it is onlv stion ; week being almost double the correspond- Hall\u201411 a.m., \u201cKept by the Power of This speaks for itself as to the vaine of these shares, , OO, an 1e 15 ony a question of time ing week last year.N - t.1.\u2014Mrs.Caroli Rezi God.\u201d p.m.\u2018Curist Seeking an En- Investors should consider these FACTS it y 0 t when the activity of the past few weeks © BRITISH COLUMBIA TRADE New York, Oct.1\u2014Mrs.Caro Ine hezl- trance.\u201d Fastor at both services.Sunday The {apitalization or tue, Company is only $250,000.will again b s .T x i - FISH CC 7) 2 z .it 7 int, N.Y., \u20ac ! - |=ehooi and pastors class, 3 p.m.\u2018Lhe ares at present quotat'o1 are M more valuable than it, y ; Amount of Activi y : tre be Te ed They are brightea ; Ton, ot West Point, 7 and her four C.E.S.meets on Monday at 8 p.m.Weea- similar shares in a MILLION doilar Co., hence the Dividends wil be ) | Fair ne up er Stoe s by the addition of new From Vancouver, B.C., comes the fol- children, were found dead this morning in ty meetings for prayer on Wednesday at vnPrgPortionately Larger, take all these + S p.m.Strangers curdiaily invited.eve ec ates Capital wi ake a ese shares nadians do n: ' ispla ed quest of further à lion ihe market a lowing : There are a number or Shenge | the West Shore Hotel, 42nd Street and 5 Py Dewey, M.A.pastor.The Opportunity is offered until 10th October Next Te 8485 do not.it, ISP Y \u2018 que: | Fupplies, will find a wide in the market this week: Butter is very aith Avenue.Asphyxiation by gas was St.Pauls Church, Dorchester Street Shares, 20e ench, in lots of 100 and upwards.until 10th October next only.i | range of styles for their selection, notwith- firm at the advance.Potatoes have jump: e ASP 5 Rev.James Barclay, D.D., pastor.Ser- Applications for Shares, Prospectuses, ete, from } ty me standing the lateness of the scason.to us Le Dr Husauiag, ets vies, SE Baul se the fi s a y to bring Hi a .a rb ssion, St.Charles \"cet, \u20ac.Re he CES AS A RULE FIRM There is quite an appreciable improve them we Dealers, still complain ot lack > children were two boys, one ubout fifteen , Charles\u2014Sunday pchool, 3 Whimsy rening Temple Building, MONTREAL.; x \u2019 LR RUDFOVE- ob : A ¢ wo \u20181 WH re vo vi service, 7 p.m.Rev.W.Walter McCuaig, DEN f A ment in the volume of trade this week, and | good packing in regard to butter wat \"NA the ° ther about seven, and two girls church\u2019 missionary.® SEOZOHOHONONOHONONOHOKONOHOOKONCHCHONOHONONCHONONER ok, y Les the market now presents a fa'rly active ap- from tne Territories.\u2018Fhis was particu.\u2018thout thinteen and four years old.There ) St.Gabriel Vanreh-\u2014Rev.Robert 1 Camp- J pearance.The boot and shoe men, it is larly so with a recent big shipmeni to Was nothing unusual about the woman.and\u2019 7 p.m.oon , \u201cSpiritual Patterns,\u201d it x reported, are doing quite a good business China from Alberta.She seemed worried and looked \u2018travel g > toit, y | We, | fot : pastor.Special anniversary service at 11.Twenty-four International Hi iti ORD; | upper, 3c to 3c; grain upper, 320 Lo ap.Negotiating for it.blonde and pretty.; | Special Thanksgiving service at 7 2 afm A iralty.Indi na Highest Awards.The British Government, Wan TA ice Changes\u2014Call Money y = x > osc; gr pper, 32¢ to 34c; ( This morning a chambermaid detected Preacher at both services, the pastor.\u201cSab J Office, ralty, India and Colonial Offices, Foreign Governments and Railway > w Price buff, No.1, 12¢ to 13e per foot; glove, No.- \u2014_ ; Jun in the hallway ACCOUNTANT AND TRUSTER tr mo Speck Ÿ \u2018be trading in a fairly liberal dined: to wait until the pressure of dis the diocese of St.Louis, said i\u2014 It has Saunders of the post: Yesterday morning 1008 wt.Catherine Strock SNA wo and , German Lutheran- NT Te Idi tom , or and ocers say that for one thing: tant competitors is clearly withdrawn.sometimes been said that there 15 denim Mvs.Rizinius left home with her four a priver DE a Cie py The German Lutheran Church, 129 St.Special attention paid to auditing tha om Pannes, and grocers say | th style of | \u201cThere has been some movement in the Catholics in America a diversity of opin- children.They boarded the 8.40 train for ai event De eee 7 p.m.Thuus Dominique Street\u2014Sunday school at 10 books, closing entries and statements of 5, G } less of the tund to mouth sty « y p .; - \u2018 , ES hire 15 Jess tha there used to be.Col- Way of exports of heavy steel, but we no-|ion as to the use within the Catholic} New York.Mrs, Victor Laher, sister of 7 p.m.Sabbath school at 3 o'clock.a.m.Service at 4, 0 OC trenate No Joint stock compan in separate Bank Ae- \"VE | ta as appeur to bo on the mend, ice that while ail agree as ta the tajorty diversity où opinion.Anerieons and Uatno | Mis Rininius, says that the \u2018trip was Corl welcome avait you af ail farce de Strong Noos or Our Riedel, pastor.courts MOREYS (opl In, separate F j I: A E ; tering the export tra he majority | diversity of opinion.Americans and Catho- sel little nl pave NEA eo 2969 St.Catherine Street.5, Lui Popleare better able fo or 8 be mobed | \u201cRumors are current once more that | what language they will, to retain what give them a trip to the city, intending to 8 pom.Y.P.S C.F.Wrednesdiy, 8 p.10; panic service \u2018at 7 p.u, pider Wm.WW.A.FINLAYSON, A.GRANT.fo Among the ha x nd fon sugars, the leading interest in the Uonnellsville memories they will, provided that Adways return last night.Neighbors scout the general prayer meeting.Rev.J.B.War- as Reverted fy anise OST FINL AYSON & GR ANT Linke ! eu respects ots having been ed district has purchased the holdings of the America and the language of America and suicide theory, saying that Mrs.Rizining LicKer, pastor.Methodist 1 re Chueh , jtus, Spr VITE 8000 917 ; | tsi ner.The uncertainty as) American institutions obtain their loyal ellent wo: ; at \" ; : pa bris rule stendy to firm.Granulated largest outside o le £ hi revents ules ty.Catholics in America may kneel be.|; 5 81 excellent woman, nd that her Sherbrooke Street Methodist Church, ¢or- Church of the New Jerusalem, cornet oor: Custom House Broker S, us, SR hes sone out of first hands at 4e, and yel- to the price of coke or Jp y.Lal .home life was very pleasant, and her love ner of Sherbrovise and St.Charies bor- fhester and Hanover Streets\u2014Rev, Binest 0 lows at 3 216c to 31e the former for round | Of pig iron for 1898 delivery.\u201d fore their God and pray in the language for her children\u2019 very marked.Tomes Streets\u2014il a.ps preacher, Kev.J Gould, pastor.I any ta Sil Forwarders and Warehousemen.us, Si SE 5 2 ban ei : : 1 that best expresses their emotions.I, wicnaruson, of North Gower, Luu.+111 a.m.Su ject, e Company in Adu .lots The news from the other side of PAINTS AND OILS.\u201cThe Holy Roman Church within recent p.m., preacner, Jue pustor.sucryment of la, I Sam, 22, Perrin ening service.413 to 417 St.Paul street, MONTREAL inner, CF a \u201cFoo ' is .A .! » Orly Supper at close eve ss ee.ublic ar \"di ty: : inner, the water is rather bearish than otherwise A steadily improving trade is reported, times has promulgated in this regard the x - Xe tu.of re ve.meets oa d'riday : at 8 p - 1.°?- Bell Tel.1303.P.0.Box 424, nk Skin Ret cables noting 5 Tuber den ug and the approach of winter freight rates law of liberty by sending à message from ï Sha CRE sli Midsweel service SPE AK UP | Banker a 5 prove Pan ai es here.has caused an appreciable increase in tne the Eternal City that Cath olics Ja America St.James Methodist Chureb, corner St.| : ~ | ill rehtively higher than-are TWANG Mere | lume of country orders.There is a} may speak and practice their religious | Catherine and City Councillors Streets\u2014- \u2014_\u2014 .à y, Clove: or in the New Yorw market.The stock good demand for white and red lead, duties in the language they may choose, } Rev.8S.P.ot the Tota XSi er ce \u201cEnglish as She is Spoke\u201d in Canada > LJ ; 2 en à \u2018 .» \u2018| - ibe ad) ; \u201d 5 7 ; ; ; SACer ent © e ord s pper.42 .A.y, Ceres.net in the four big ports of the United while glass is much firmer, owing to high- The decree of Rome proclaims that imma-| || | amen H otticiate.7 p.m., kev.Charies Discussed by Several D , ?om, according to latest advices | xk id 1 d would d their children are at liberty, + x = fe ImWOOd, dÉ Bellust.Public service in the i © mtogal= > .& thje \u20ac markets outside, and an aavance WOWd grants an eir © 1 Wo | Xs od, à od g ing at Newspapers.A r, Cleve ur po tons against 140,000 tons this not come unexpected.Linseed oil 1s] if they will, to join parishes where he Church of England.Jecture OM ol gay ednesday event ig at r, Close 4st year.steady, with cod and seal oil slow.Cut-| English language is spoken; y iplication Christ \u2018hurel Cathedral Ker ; 3 p.m.A welcome to strangers.Epworth i In the way of teas there has been quite ting in putty prices is still reported, while the decree allows them the liberty to| Norton, Dip heure ned Montréal.Canon League of Cli.on Monday at 8 pu rner| A correspondent of the St.James Ga- YOU WwW ANT IT.nH ¢ im fecling both in Chinas and Japans other lines call for no particular comment.speak and practise their religious duties Prof.Steen, m A., special preacner 8 a.m.Eo rnc Street\u2014Rov.Manly Benson, zette, a leading London newspaper, cri- : , ee the week, but there ia still lots of Collections generally are fair.in either language if they prefer that lan- Holy ang union La, Jauedral ser: D.D., pastor.Dreaching at 11 a 1 and ticises the account of English-speaking I SUPPLY IT RECOR\u201d Nom for improvement in the volume o 3 F.S.Wébstor à Cu, cacher, Rev.: 7 p.m.KRev.W.G.Bradford.Sunday adian.d reral Canadian news- ; .: , ; , 7 , OAS age.- S.Webster, of Hirminguam.am, 8 5 sens at: ji 5».Canadians, and seve : STAN} beines.Tairly good sized sales have been CEMENT AND FIREBRIUKS.vus gothedral service.Ai seats iree ut 7 School League of CRE \u201cMonday, WES pom: papers comment upon it.The correspon Phone 230.ul though, and additional business has =p.10 oe cement this week were as | classes at § pom.ieay school and ible Wednesday crenins service at 8 odock | dent says :\u2014 4 depends done pi Oeylons at the range quoted goo co :\u20141,000 barrels Belgian and no W ALKI NG IN TH E U EW.Jonarch of 5.Johu the Evangelist, corner | p Pépaiulor pastor Missionary anniversacy \u201cOf all the forms.of speech I hav e ever D K Mcl.A REN nilton, © Sturday.The imsetivity in this Jine English, as against 10,784 Belgian and 4- on\u201d Hon, and Ontario Streets-Kev.Cau- service.Rev.James Henderson, D.D., heard, that of the common Canadian is .{ Lui Ne ' Vist at present is quite widespread, and re- 200 English last twee ing 100.379 bar- \u2014_\u2014 id A lear fectory Rev.W.ill préach at 11 a.m.and give an address +n t indistinct.I have repeatedly sat .\u2026 HTS Wid : nglish last week, making ; Wright, M.D.aud kev.Lenox I.Smith, p ection in aid of Missionary thc most in : Ce ; 24 Victoria Square., Chi\" fais from New York, Boston and other rels Belgian and 27,000 English to date.Did Not Become Fad Enough to Keep curates\u2019 Holy Communion at 7, 8 and 11 Fund gabbain shod et me Bible \u201cwithin a few feet and listened to them q ; ur, Louis nding points fail to note proportionately The market has been quite active, and the Kneipp Cure Company AE both ps, 20.15.neous et * classes, 3 p.m.Prayer service pa oN « without \u2018being able to make out more than a + 3 1 .- : .i , ] ing o\u2019e i.oda, ° 5 arr 7?conte\u201d Hr mess than oot ing transacted prices are firm.Receipts of firebricks this From Falling Order of, the (Hoty Gross.Daily \u201cses | En A WAR AA 8 o'ctoek.Strang one word in Sx be defends the C pa, LO su QWIRg sta cement shows that week were 28.000 making the total to * vices \u2014 o y Communion, Monday, Wed- ! ars welcome to all services.\u2018 | The oronto Q etends e ai- NOW ON HAN a, Conn\u201d ass imports en ui date 1,042,587.The trade is brisk with uray and Da Ta des, rayior, pastor.Morning eervice, 11 a.m.adian accent, in toto, but the Ottawa °° NEW CROP | Loue \"A are à good deal larger than last _ \u2018ste k, October 2.\u2014The \u2018barefoot daily at 5 Wednesday, | Taylor, pastor.M EE AS Gem.itizen says :\u2014 _\u2014 .o - : | prices steady.New York, October 2.\u2014 \u2018 song daily at 5 p.m.Wedæesday, 8 p.m., à g service, 7 p.m.viZzen say .; ; : To Ro .?CHEMICALS.cure for human ills has received a discour- with sermon.| James the Apostle\u2014Rev Dionne.Avenue and Outremont Meth- \u201cUndoubtedly there is a great deal of = pe ; Joust Exports of tea from the ports of Yoko: .- jp.aging blow through the failure oË the Canon muiegood.reotor Holy heey.: oùist Churches\u2014The Rev.D.A saough, slovenly talk ands pronunciation in this - on 1 hina and Hiogo to the United States this Glycerine has advanced fully le per i ,| American Kneipp Cure Company.The! 8 a.m.; morning service and Holy Com: 8.1L, let at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.country and all countries.Wiether the nso, _ kaon, Up to August 29, have been 25,989 - this week, owing to a sharp rise in ne ompany was organized last year, and had munion 11 a.m.; preacher, Rev.G.Abhott- The pastor at both services, Sunday sehool special accusation of the critic is wholly , an : .1 F h chemicals, a COMP pr Smith.Evening service, 7 P.1u., preacher, 3 + a Y.PS CE.meet- Ÿ ç r , filler, 1 =, cluding 9,916,564 to New York, 12,- crude artic ©.à; or bod rails Cro- offices in the Cable building on Broadway, | the Lord Bishop of New.Westminster.Su.and le Class at ; Pi Prayer meetir | just or not, there are few of us who ; SH) to Chicago and 3,647,576 to San | Steady demand is reported generally.| few days ago the sheriff sold the day sehooi, 3 p.m.AU seats free after 7 \u2018ednesday at 8 p.m.Service to-mor- cannot profit by thinking over it a bit.\u201d MILLED BY y, Louis nn cage, ¢ oba/, * ; il is.of tartar weak, but a few day EN -m.l\u2019ible classes for both sexes in the ©\" Wednes as À Pia à \u2018Rev.Thos.\"ockvi TP; the - pr ing\" is Shipments to Canada for the en os Son, je tee a shade higher.company out.Henry I.Charles, of New Giapel at 4.15 p.m, ° | Pon ST Oiprendont M ramets alone at Th ° Brockvi lle Times comes to the sup Mouni Royal Milling & Mfg.Co., Ltd.© DeTiod have been 5 ; 31,- : \u2019 TY ; ] was president ol the com .Trinity urch\u2014Rev.Fre - Graham, | SH\" ori pore : > OI si ! Spine Sie period have been 5,817,471 total, 31, 16 bluestone 1s rep Jersey, president of th pany Trinity Church\u2014kK Fred H , 1 Dowell will preach.port of the Citizen, and says D.W.ROSS COY.qanso, 9 KID, avainst 28,400,578 for \u2019 the same PETROLEUM It was organized to \u2018sell Father rector; AL pump WOIning prayer 2nd Holy a Douglas Church, corner St.Catherine an1| \u201cThe Citizen is right.Broadly speak- Agents, MONT REAL A > \u2019 3 1 .; A _ ] u ; ).Dk, \" ; an 5 Srna.TTY : _ Gms .the di , 0 ar.= \u2018 à ., wt year, and 37,412,467 de., in 1895.\u201d The advancing season has led to an in- Kneipp\u2019s books treating o the cold water Bade classes; a pm evening prayer, Comedy re The Rev.JW.J an a ng, the Canadian accent is ey ae ned foi ; \u2018an 5 ; Ce = , .: the benefits of walkin are- preacher, Rev.KH.Bushell, M.A.All are ler.The nasf i reach at both ser- slouchy, so to speak\u2014and general ~ 0007 y dred, so uation 18 not Te creased demand and firmer prices.Sales i and the dewy grass.While She fad | cordially invited.Strangers welcomed and | Ps rahe pastor Uabrots.\u201cChe Honors pleasing than the crisper, clearer and sott-| \u2018Eh\u2019 are perpetual ejaculations.In Kng- 5 progres, oe : | > oy or use on country account are being freely made.\" lasted in this city there was a demand for IG fo Sets aren, St, Henri, corner of 21d Rewards ane an Fellowship.; and er enunciation of the Old Country people.land it is commonly said that \u2018the man iS op the Whol, Le tendency of val- Prices are :\u2014Canadian, in car lots; 13%c; the books, but it didn\u2019t last long, and Notre Dame and Elizabeth Avenue\u2014Ser- pis Hands © at 8 p.m.J.W.Knox, We are not to blame\u2014climatic and local who whispers is not te he trusted,\u201d but 99 Tats toi quite firm.The cue- smaller quantities, 14ic; American prime ness of the comban fell away un-| ¥ices at 11 a.m and at ¥ p.m.Preachets, superintendent.Epworth League of Chris.conditions have made our accent what it this does not apply to Canada, where iy OX Steamship Bellorm, have been! hi 1 16%c; ller, 174c; water the business of the company ay Rev.James Thompson, B.A.of St.Jude's, SUPC deavor on Mouday evening at 8 p.m, .hoi i hi ne 3 ; + of ?Med under offprint 17s 84 on oo ec kif white, car lots, 163c; smaller, Tic; w rg til it got in debt.But the company\u2019s at-| ang Rev.\u20ac.J.James, M.A.of tan Budeavor on A Wednesday at 8 p.m.18; but a good accent should be assidu- whispering is a conventional habit of the LEP Fik hy 17s 3d on provincials, | white, car lots, 18c; smaller, 19¢; Pratt's t said they would not have \u2018been sold George\u2019s.Rector\u2019s Bible class and Sunday Frayer Mo's Club on Thursday, at 8 p.m.ously cultivated in our schools.\u201d people.The following lines extracted ang § Melnik, and 225 on Vostizzas, .astral, car lots, 19%e; and smaller, 204c.a ai there not been a disagreement school at 3 A Services, every Wednes- \u201c Dorchester Street Methodist Church, cor- The Bobcaygeon Independent goes into from the law report of our esteemed con- reight, Montreal.{ WOOL out hac heir offi | rector, 8 AF 8.Kev.Frank Charters, per Dorchester and St.Urbain Strée(s\u2014 the subject fully :\u2014 temporary, the Toronto Mail, bears on this | jobbers 2 Co \u2019 .about the rent of their offices.He says rector.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday the subject more fully : | vemp ÿ, the \\ Mail.bears Hd Te V fo asking 6c for Pabras In the local market a slightly better the company will reorganize and open an St.Martin's\u2014Rev.G.[Osborne TreoP.school and pastor\u2019s Bible elass at 3 p.w.\u201cThe character of a people can, in a subject of whispering :\u2014 fre ame, Pstizzas, to arrive by the business is reported, with the market sanitarium in Mamoroneck.assistant Holy \u201cCommunion Frat Sunday of C.I.Prayer tay Svening after reat measure, be perceived in its voice.\u201cChief Justice Armour gave a young bar Materia] ngs, he way of Valencias, no | steady.Manufacturers are said to be oo In each month at 1 a.m.; on all other chayeh at 8 pm.\u201cMorning preacher, the The soft smooth tones of the Italian, the rister a rousing up at the sitting of Single .£8 Nas travepired ri a littte more freely, which indi- Sundays at a.m.Suat Services a stor ing .preacher, Rev.P, lu harsh gutturals of the Russi d the Court yesterday.\u2018Why dont v eal fame i rabepired, and the quiring a little Te y Strangers welco - pastor, Evening p ro .arsh gutturals o \u20ac jxussian, an | y y.ÿ don you speak ba fe = and will likely eontinue to | cates brighter prospects.; In Toronto & EATEN BY BEARS.tot eters Chiron, \u201ccorner Sal Fichardson ABA P- Rev.W.8.bold distinct speech of the linglishman, up?demanded his lordship.\u2018You were re firm and mary market, sultanas few parcels of fleece offer occasionally, and Ins jector Seton.Mornisiohdeacon East End Methodist Chureh, corner La are natural characteristics.What, then, | not brought up as I was, to drive oxen,\u2019 2 : : Ta , + sal des te Dvans, CL.Tr, À g service, 0110 iere ans >ssis \" ev.G.iq # .> ati FE the Can- ti Pa | 3 : FY a êr York ne 18 reflected here an 1 bus the market.is dull.Local dealers quot ful Fate of a Woodsman Work- 11 a.m.Sunday schoof and rector's Bible ue ere qui Plessis aires will be held 18 the natural characteristic of the Can continued the Chief Justice.\u2018It is one ot tu ai] ais alifornia prunes are aix 201c to 21c.; _ The Awful E class for men and women at 3 p.m.Even | at 10°30 o'clock &.m.and at 7 o\u2019clock adian ?It is not a good one\u2014he whis- the worst \u20ac ings a professional man can Pat fhe ap ices from the coast Stabe Pulled Wools\u2014There is more enquiry ing in the Woods of ing service at T clock, Preacher at both | oF All are cordially juvited Jo the ser pers.Go to a committee room and you Saves poor voice.\u201d Upon receiving the ' vest is w, .ol .Te ; E : a 3 » \u20ac ; ° ! ices.30 Lm.» at > .- So : = A in 3 TR Oo y ; hs 3 nee Venton t is well advanced and that from Canadian manufacturers, and the Megantic.Church of the Advent, corner of Wood | vices League of \u2018Christian Endeavor on find the members speaking in 80 low a oregoing encouragement the barrister suc alle Das heen Very favorabl market is firm.Local dealers quote super and Western Avenue\u2014Rev.Henry Kitson, | Monday at 8 p.m.raver meeting on tone that you cannot catch what they ceeded in making himself heard.«il ar\u2019 = oi Coffees have not shown.e.ut at 21e to 22e, and extras are nominal ab Sherbrooke, October 2\u2014A man was rector.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Wednesday at § p.m.pall are are.say; go to a rural council meeting and \u2014_\u2014 four hous ay yom and in other lines just 23c, there being liftle or nothing doing in Lilled and eaten by bears near Black St, Jude's Church, corner Coursol and | pepontreal South iret Sunday services at the councillors whisper to, cach oper] go A SARNIA WOMAN'S SUICIDE.| Se ade x Œ 8 = ; in: Vinet Streets\u2014Service a a.m.; preacher, i Ks 8 \u2018 ! and : to oard of health and the board speaks \u2014 pandr.has been done.them.Lake, Megantic, recent, according fo 2 Rev.L.N.Tucker, of Vancouver.7 p.m.| La mn and, 5 p.m : Yonday Pens s and iy bated breath; go to dinner at a poss Sarnia, Oct.1.\u2014Mrs.Mary Raney, da ORY (00Ds.correspor [ent evo men had been peeling Wednesday SES im.Sunday school and weiy of Mommy ; Bravery And praise meet try hotel and the waiter and the guests Widow of the late Thomas Raney, during a a .ts \u2018 he a ng sas 060 : ym.on Monday.aver an alse meets A .: - .fer, 3 0 ta vort had it to-day that ; FROM OTH ER CENTRES.He says i woods, One of them went! Bible classes for men and Women every Lie on Wednesday cvening from 8.15 to dj give and receive orders as though they & fit of despondency took her own life by Cold: .per cent.in Lan advance of Lo ; bark in 8 , .Sunday at 3 p.m.Brigade, every Tuesday, \"o'clock.All are cordially invited.were afraid to say that their souls were hanging.She suspended herself over A 4} À, in f Cotlons wag nmirer further back in search of another tree.at 7.45 p.m.Service Wednesday.at 8 Hochelaga Methodist Chureh, 17 Marlbor- .; ith : fives © 3% Degg at, go into effect nmmens, mye Week in Toronto \u2014 Heavy Ship His companion heard him calling a little p.m.Sunday school And Bible classes oh Street\u2014Sabbath services at 11 a.m.| bheir own; gow here you will and among door with a rope.Her husbaand having 2 Dons OF one of th next week.ei h hs h t nothing of it for some for men, and women i Sunday at 3 208% 3 p.m.Sunday school at 8 p.m.whom you will, with the one exception ot been drowned here this spring is supposed nen : Domo Was largest houses in | ments Being Made to the later, Te CE man did not re- Ravings bank, Saturday 5 50°18 30 Fon, | Braver meeting Ie Wednesday, at 8 these blacksmith shops, and you find Canadians to have affected her so seriously that de- 1 3 seen avril.] In wi \u2018 - ring 2 .rdaay, i.M.; di a hese .A : ' ' [ y \"ort, bt declareq 4 La reference to, Northwest.me.pee in search of him, and his Seats free.All en otre D Ha Tow A > 1.Betton, S.T.L., pas- strongly disinclined to \u2018speak up\u201d \u2018They | spondency led ta the sad.event.ros ore was nothing | farm, ise and horror may @e imagined when | Bari Mamas Cererge ae am Sumer , tor, 38a Notre Dame Street.all whisper.It is well worth considering \u2018 | Advices received from Toronto are to be suddenly came upon two large bears: school, 3 p.m.Evening (Service, 8 p.m.Congregational.whether children, while at school ought 12, a | the effect that trade during the past .ine the body of his unfortu | J.Frederick Renaud, rector.| Point St Charles.185 Congregation not to be taught to talk, and +o be given pps { Beata week has been fairly active.Large ship- | leisuraly eating and ot finishing their | an ints\u2019 Ohureh, corner of ft, Denis Street\u2014Rey.D.S.Hamilton, B.A.pas to understand that the fundamental prin- oleman\u2019s pact + { Are You x ments of goods are being made to Mam- mats \u201chaving devoured 1b as far as the! vine service at 11 a.m.and p.m.Sunday or, os vices ut 11 a.m.and hn class ¢iple of all talking is that the talker CELESRATED 4 Ee Horsfopg, .Nervous?I toba and the North-West.~The move.boot legs The horrified woodsman turn- gehoo Sumter D 'ionéh méter marier oh at 3 p.m.C.E.meeting, Monday, at 8 | should make himself distinetly head of DAIRY, HOUSEWOL D fa! ip | \" § Acid Ph : ment of dairy produce and cattle and d fled, and later when he returned vice and at 9 a.m.on third Sunday.Ban.| PM.hurcb.202 Guy Street\u2014Services the person talked to.The art of talking AND FARM quai.Qui Osphate ; eu an , ir , 10.1 J | \"Calvary Church, 302 Gu: e - , Lor or { © the ney : ¥ Wheat is now very large, and will con \u2018ith assistance the bears had departed, tism on third pH iN Avenna Sunday fat 11 am and 7 p.m.Rev.E.M.Hi, consists in adapting the voice to the au- PROMPT SHIPMENT GUARANTEED Toes > ; Ad induces gp, tinue on a large scale till the close of\u2019 pu | only torn clothing and crushed real [On Si a.m.vine service a 11 | pastor, The pastor will preach in the ditory powers of the hearer.This art 1s CANADA SALT Ass ie © Lv navigation.There is every indication of a leaving testify to their savage and| a.m.Amherst\u2019 Park\u2014Sunday school at 2 morning and Rev.Dr, George in the even.jp op unknown in Canada, for every- Cun OCIATION very active fall season, and in the next) bones UF CW Rov.Canon Evans, M.A\" assistente: Emmanuel Congregational Church, corner body whispers, and \u2018whats\u2019 that, and oon.$ few wecks the shipments of fall and-win-| ° 11 teens .: , \"ae D I que FENURES OF THE WEEK te General Situation Appears to be Healthy.ESE ere freely.Collections generally, are good.{good distribution of fall dress goods now { gbing forward from the hands of retailers, {a good supplementary business is bound to LEATHER AND HIDES, {and this Las naturally enough had a good effect on leather and hides.Some factories (in fact, are said to be well loaded up with jorders, and they are stil] coming in quite {freely from the country.leather, Ng, 2 Spanish, is quoted at 21e to 22¢ per Ib.; No.1 Spanish atl23e; salted No.1, 24c to 26c; salted No.2, 22\u20ac to 24e; wax A New York report said:\u2014\u201cThe dress gouds departments continue generally quiet, { Here is a fair idea of values for hides and leather:\u2014Sole \u2018 continues very favorable.\u2018I'he magnificent weather has \u2018enabied the farmers to get ahead remarkably fast with their harvest- trade the rush is mow on, and the railways are taxed to handle the crops.Bank clearings are heavy, clearings for this ed $2.Fruit is steadily advancing.Hay and oats still hang at the same prices be- D0 NOT WANT GREENLAND, U.3.State Department Deny That in the U.S.Army.the cause of death.Mrs.Rezinius appeared to be about forty years old.The stained, but the clerk says the Worry seemed to be due to the usuzl anxiety of a woman travelling with children.Her features were fine and her complexion clear.The clothing she wore was handsome, and apparently expensive.The children were «so handsome and seemed to be happy.manly, the thirteen-years-old daughter was LEFT THE GAS JETS OPEN.y The oldest, a boy of fifteen, was tall and and Bible class at 3 p.m.: Divine service begins, Wednesday Divine service at 8 p.m.St.George's Y.W.C.A., Mais- onneuve Mission, corner Pius IX, and Adam Rev.F.H.Graham, B A.rector of Trin ty Church.Services on Weanesday at 8 p.m.Presbyterian, Stanley Street Church, near the Windsor vices at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will officiate at both services.Seats free I Cor, 4.15.Preacher at both services, the pastor.Sunday school at 3 p.m.C.E.meeting at 8.15 p.m.Bible reading Wednesday at 8 p.m.Strangers welcome.Crescent Street Presbyterian Church- Rev.A.B.Mackay, D.D., pastor.Services will commence at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.A.B.Mackay, D.D., the pastor, wiil preach at Doth services.Sabbath school Communion at 1 a.m.Erskine Church, Sherbrooke Street, hed of Crescent Street\u2014Rev., A.J Mowatt, Island, near Vancouver, and is London, My correspondent writes; * HOHO HEHONOEOZONOEONOHO COHOHOHOLOCHOHONOHONVAUNERS The Mining Property comprises some 3° 4 Fully Developed Mtne, 145 Feet, at which depth the Vein is gli and who has had many years\u2019 Expert in New Zealand, Australia a More Than Valuable Mining Property.Ve can send you Only 15,000 Shares TEXADA for your market, open for subscription until 10th THOS.H.WALSH, Broker, acres, and 1s situated on TEXADA Its Shaft is experience as Mining and South Africa, Tt report this to bo OCTOBER next, and 8 OHOECHOZOHOESHOEOHCESHO HONOKOTCHONOEOHONOLONONORO = Lancashire Belt Is the original of Camel Hair and other imitations, and has Stood the Test for 36 Years. 8 THE HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1897.EXPRESS WRECKED, \u2014\u2014 Montreal Train Derailed Near Boston.ie THIRTY PERSONS INJURED.So Far as Known None Are Fatally Hurt\u2014Broken Rail Was the Cause.meen.Medford, Mass, Oct.2.\u2014The Montreal express over the southern division of tne Boston & Maine Railway, due at Boston at 8.30 o'clock last night, met with an accident at 8.20, whereby nearly thirty persons were morc or less injured, but none, it = believed, fatally hurt.There were eight cars on the train, which was running rapidly, and the three near coadhes were derail: ed.Those injured most seriously are as foliows:\u2014 ; A.A.Servia, Somerville, Mass., back injured.: | D.W.Fuller, a Harvard student, resi- ence unknown, hip injured.Mrs.A.M.Allen, Chelsea, Mass., serions jury to spine.Mrs.A.C.Fiske, Cambridge, Mass., general \u2018bruises.\u2019 George Baker, Montrose, Pa., left hana and fingers crushed.WV.A.Bond, Lynn, Mass, injured about head and back.1 Mrs.John W.Palfrey, Chelsea, injured about neck, hips and side.George E.Jenkins, Whitman, Meass., right leg broken, arms, and back badly bruised, Mrs.Rowend Ely, Boston, spine injured.Miss Soughcote, St.John\u2019s, Nfld., general shaking up.Mrs.A.Anderson, spine injured.John T.Ely, Boston, badly bruised.The coaches were derailed, it is said be- St.John\u2019s, Nfld, cause of a defective track.The more seriously injured were taken to hospitals mm Boston.The others were sent to.their homes or destinations by the railroad officials, HYPNOTISM IN A WILL CONTEST, Millionaire Morgan's Heirs Think a Favored Son Dominated the Father's Mind.Alliance, O., Oct.1.\u2014The heirs of Thomas R.Morgan, President McKinley\u2019s frien, who dropped dead a few days ago, already talk of contesting his will, and hypnotism is at the bottom of the row.Mr.Morgan made a will bequeathing $1,000,000, ten-twenty-fourths of which are left to one som, W.H.Morgan.To each of three sons is left but ome-twenty-fourih.These sons charge that W.H.Morgan hypnotized their father and induced him to make the will he did make.It is a well- known fact that W.H.Morgan has for a long time practised hypndtism upon friends in Alliance, but always for their amusement.The will was drawn on Aug.6, 1897, and to offset the story of hypnotic influence, it is said that the will was dictated in Cleva- land to a Columbus lawyer.Former Congressman Ambler, of Salem, is raid to be the lawyer for the contestants.The hearing preliminary to the appointment of executors will take place to-morrow morning.A clause in the will forbids a contest by any legatee on pain of loss of his legacy.KILLED BY HIS PARTNER.Gordon Accused of Luring Jones Up Skeen River and Killing Him, Victoria, B.C., Oct.1.\u2014The steamer Tees has brought here a miner named Gordon, held on suspicion of having murdere:l Thomas Jones, this partner, while un a prospecting tour up the Skeena River.The crime is similar to thal of Iutler, the Australian murderer, for Gordoa is believed to have decoyed Jones inte the wilderness, robbed and then killed him.He was arrested at Hazleton by R.F.Loring, the Indian agent, while trying io sell Jones's outfit.He first said Jones had returned by way of Quesnelle, and after- wands that he was drowned, Gordon had no money when he started, but $400 was found sewn in the lining of his coat when arrested.Search is, being wade for Jones\u2019s body.ENGLISH FOR KLONDIKE.A Large American Line Steamer Bought by an Hngliish Syndicate to Run to Alaska.Boston, Oct.2.\u2014The big steamship Chester, which formerly ran on the American line between New York and Southampton, has been sold to an English syndicate to take a large party to the Yukon gold fields from England.It is said the price paid \u2018or the vessel is $100,000.The Chester, which was formerly the City of Chester, was built at Greenock, in 1873, and registers 2,925 tons net and 4,770 tons gross.This is by far the largest steamer yet purchased to go to the Yukon district.THREE TONS OF GOLD.It Is Estimated That the Portland Will Bring Down That Amount From St.Michael's.Port Townsend, Wash., Oct.1.\u2014The revenue cutter Grant, from Unalaska, brings news from St.Michael\u2019s that two inches of snow has fallen there.The Portland, it is estimated, will bring down three tons of gold from St.Michael's and a crowd of returning miners, SHOULD BE MONEY IN THIS.In connection with his constant business transactions with Trinidad exporters, Capt.W.G.Reid, of Hamilton, has found out something which should make Canadian cheese producers do some thinking.He finds that Canadian cheese is comman 1- ing 17% cents a pound in bulk ow the asphalt island.The cheese is branded Cann- dian, and is in great demand.He finds that it was first sold in Montreal, them in St.John or Halifax; then taken to New York and again sold there; then shipped to Trinidad, so that by the time it reachzs the table of the consumer it has been sold \u201cet least four, if mot five times.The price originally paid in Montreal was 8% cents, Jess than half of the final selling price.Mr.Reid figures that allowing ample for the cost of direct shipment from Canada, the cheese men here could sell at a much lower figure than that prevailing in Trinidad and still have fully five cents a pound more tor their product.He purposes seeing some of the exporters in this part to try to work up a trade.IN ARMY ROMANCE Former Society Belle and Wealthy Hebrew to Wed.He Might Have Been a Rabbi But Chose the Army\u2014They Will Live in India.New York, Oct.2.\u2014Miss Emma Vickery 'mighy have lived in the whirl of society and enjoyed all the pleasures wealth can give.Instead, she is a slum-worker in the Tanks of the Salvation Army.And it was intended Walter S.Kupfer should be a rabbi, but he, too, is a soldier in the army of peace.There is something stranger and still more interesting about these two whose paths in life are so at variance with those marked out for them by parents and loving friends.They arc to be married, and the wedding is to take place in India, and | will be a finale to love-making right here \u2018in this civy.| Miss Vickeny is tthe daughter of a wealthy Boston family.Three years ago she became interested in the work of \u2018the Salvation Army.At first, while quaili- \u2018fying for her chosen vocation, she was private secretary to Mrs.Bailington Booth.Afterwards she was made a captain, and for more than two years she \u2018has been working and living in the most wretched parts of the city.Mr.Kupfer is the son of aw wealthy clothing merchant, and was one of a little band of friends studying for the Hebrew ministry.One night he attended Ja Salvation Army meeting on the East Side.Captain Vickery was leading it.He was attracted by the lovely and earnest face of the young woman on the platform.He went again and again to the meetings, He fell in love with her.He became acquainted with her, and \u2018then he joined the army.There was an awful row when he rejected the faith of his fathers, and he became as one dead to his peopre.After serving awhile as secretary to Commander Booth Tucker, he was sent to India in am important capacity.There he is to stay for years, perhaps.Thither his sweetheart will follow him.They \u2018have been.separated two months, and Captain Vickery will sail this week.The marriage will be celebrated immediately {upon her arrival.CHANGE OF FEELING Towards the United States Has Grown Up in Canada of Recent Years.The Montreal correspondent of the New York Nation, speaking of the meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, treats incidentally of the relations between Canada and the States while referring to Mr.Bryce\u2019s remarks on \u201cjingoism\u201d:\u2014\u201cThe present writer has lived enough in Canada to feel the chill of the extraordinary change of sen- {iment which has come over Canadians OI all stations in the last four years.It is not expressed formally, far less personally; ! but it is in the air\u2014a general tone of un- American, pro-British and Imperial feeling.The Dingley tariff seems but a climax to the reasons for irritation, a new stirring up of the vigorous reaction called out by the Venezuelan message.\u201d The Nation\u2019s correspondent is very ap® in his use of the word \u201cchill\u201d to describe the change that has come over Canadian sentiment.But as a chilly season is ot ten the forerunner of colder and severer weather, it is not the part of good Uan- adians to wantonly encoufagé the chilly condition, or to seek to increase the frigidity of the atmosphere.Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Richard Cartwright, in their speeches at the recent banquet in this city, professed a desire to maintain the most cordial relations between the States and the Dominion.To these utterances some objection has been taken, but every man who believes that peace is better than \u201cwir, that friendship is preferable to enmity, will say that the speeches were timely warnings against the tendency referred to by the correspondent of the Nation.We may not like the attitude or the actions of the people of the States, but that is not justification for anything other than a dignified attention to our own business.TOBACCO A PAYING CROP.Ontario Farmers Are Getting Nearly Double the Prices of Last Year for the Leaf.ve Leamington, Ont., Oct.2.\u2014J.M.Fortier, of Montreal, and another gentleman, representing tobacco firins, have been purchasing tobaccc in this vicinity, for some days.The price paid runs from 9c to 22c per pound.Owing to the present duty, put on by the Government, the farmers ave receiving nearly doublt the price paid last year.Reuben Bruner, of Olinda, who ra:s- ed fifteen acres, has sold his tobacco for about $3,000.Josiah Peterson, of Ruthven, got 18c per pound for two acres.Another farmer, who grew a little in his garden an d orchard, received $165 for it.Peach farms, though valuable, are not to be compared with land which will grow tobacco.A BRICK TEST CASE, The Laprairie Brick Company has protested the city in connection with the way in which their bricks are being laid on Notre Dame street, thereby causing, it is alleged, injury to the company\u2019s reputation and that of the material they make.It will be remembered that complaints wera \u2018made at a recent meeting of the Roads Committee relative to the bricks laid on Notre Dame street west being of inferior quality, as they had chipped in places.The company claim that instead of the joints being filled iin and properly bonded with cement, according to the specifications, in a great part of the work, little else than sand and water has been used, thus causing the bricks to become chipped and otherwise injured.In sectioms where the cement and bond is good, the bniclks are in good order and condition.If laid properly and solidly, bricks are claimed to be good ma terial for street paving purposes.NO MORE DREAD OF CHAIR, Teeth extracted by our late scientific method.No pain or bad results.Applied to the gums.Absolutely painless.No sleep producing agent or cocaine.We are not.competing with cheap dental establishments, but with first-class dentists at prices less than balf charged by them.\u2014 Dr.A.Brosseau, 7 St Lawrence, THE DENTAL SUGAR MEN SQUARED Give Up Opposition to Hawaiian Treaty, \u2014 Debate in That Body Can Resume a Lofty Moral Tone\u2014Senator Morgan Kpows All Now.\u2014\"mr\u2014u New York, Oct.2.\u2014The Post, speaking editorially of the annexation of Hawai, save: Advocates of Hiawallan annexation are much relieved to hear that the Sugar \u2018Trust has withdrawn its opposition ko ' «t how.the thing has.been the treaty.Just how the thing : arranged is mot clear; but simuttaneously jin Honolulu and San Francisco 1t 1s amr | nounced that, somehow, Spreckels has {been \u2018\u201c\u2018squared,\u201d the island planters have \u2018been let into the \u201cdeal,\u201d and mow all is | clear sailing.If this is s0, We shal ex- \u2018pect the Senate to return atsonce to its higly moral plane in diseussing annexation.There was, for a time, a mercenary tinge \u2018to the debate, which must have pained \u2018Senators\u2014there was much talk of the selfish opposition of beet-sngar growers and sugar refiners, and hints that there would be something substantial \u201cin it\u201d for cer- tun Western Senators if they could beat the treaty.It is well if all this is now removed from the debate; and if it can again dwell upon the lofty morality of 3,000 aliens giving away the territory and sovereignty of 97,000 natives and residents.We are glad also to see that Senator Morgan is already in the field with the argument from high naval strategy.He knows now beyond peradventure just how the great circles and the radii cut the Hawaiian Islands, for he has been there him- \u2018self and had his foot right on the intersection.\u2014 A NEW DEPARTURE.The G.T.R.to Reorganize the Freight Claims Department\u2014Bring All Work to Montreal \u2014 Toromto, Oct.2\u2014Some changes, it is understood, are contemplated in the freight claims department of the Grand \"I'runk Railway, with a view to concen trating the work of the department.Mr.C.J.Haigh, the freight claims agent at i Montreal, has had charge of the work, but claims on the western scotion of the \u2018road \u2018have usually been handled by Mr.David Brown, assistant general freight \u2018agent at Chicago.It is proposed: in future to concentrate all the work of the de lpartment at Montreal, under the imme- |diate supervision of Mr.Haigh, The latter passed through from Montreal to Chicago yesterday morning to consult with Mr.Brown.| Mr.William Todd, locomotive fireman at the Grand Trunk roundhouse at Point Edward, has been asked to send in his resignation.to the company.Mr.Todd \u2018has been over forty-three years in the employ of the Grand Trunk.Isaac Neill, formerly of the Grand Trunk roundhouse at Fort Erie, has been promoted to the foremanship of the Toronto roundhouse, land Benjamin Leckie, of the Stratford roundhouse, is made foreman of the Fort \u2018Brie roundbouse.CLEVER IF CRIMINAL Safe-Crackers Succeed in Wrecking a | Supposedly Strong One in 1 | 1 Two Hours.mises Lanark, Ont., Oct.2\u2014The party or par- \u2018ties who burglarized the safe in the office \u2018of Mr.W.E.Caldwell showed remark- fable skill.The safe was supposedly a \u2018strong one, capable of resisting the efforts of any ordinary crackeman.But iis strong outer door was bent until the ends 'wimest touched each other, torn completely off iits hinges, and a piece of steel combination was blown, through the win- \u2018dow, and found sixty yards away from the office.The most surprising thing was the fact that the deed was accomplished within a peviod of two hours from the time when the office was closed for the night up to the time the burglary was \u2018discovered.Those who examined the safe immediately after the discovery were \u2018completely at a loss with regard to the inature of the explosive which must have been used.That it was a powerful one ways Admitted by all.But it left no traces, such as grains of powder, or smell, and the carpet on the floor was not evem scorched.AMBASSADOR KICKS.French Minister at Vienna Does Not Want to Go to Algeria, but Must.Paris, Oct.2.\u2014The topic of the day has been the refusal of M.Loze, French Ambassador at Vienna, to accept the appoing- ment tendered him as Governor of Algeria on the ground that he does not desire to leave his agod parents.He declares that he will remain in Vienna.But the Maquis de Reverseux has already been appointed to replace him, and the Cabinut decided.to-day that his appointment must stand.M.Loze, therefore, will have io make an ignominious retreat.London, Oct.2.\u2014The Paris corresponden?of the Times says M.Jules Cambon cannot possibly consider his position altered: Ly the refusal of M.Loze.He will start for the United States within a few weeks.The muddle would be serious if M.Cam- bon, as has been rumiored, has also refused the post offered him.NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE; Mr.George McPherson, boot amd shoe merchant of Queen's block, St.Catherine Street, has opened out an agency on St.Lawrence Main, No.228, where he has pub in a large assortment of goods.He is making big discounts this fall in.his price list.«| GROVER WANTS A SENATORSHIP.New York, Oct.2\u2014The Evening World, yesterday, says Grover Cleveland is anxious to succeed Senator Smith, cé New Jersey, in the United States Senate.Mr.Smith\u2019s term expires in 1899.PAINLESS DENTISTRY.Why be afraid of the dentist when yon can get your teeth extracted and replaced without the least pain at Dr.J.G.A.Gendreau, Surgeon-Dentist, 20 St.Lawrence Street., Montreal.False teeth without plate, Gold Crown Vulcanise, Alumizum Plates ete.POST LAUGHS AT SENATE.A+ Piano Sacrifice T0 MAKE ROOH As we are about to open out at our ware- wooms, 1824 Notre Dame Street, our Fall Stock of Specially Selected High-Class Pianos, from the leading American aud Canadian factories of Wm.Knabe & Co., The Bell Organ and Piano Co.Ltd, The RB.S.Williams & Sons Go.LIMITED.MONTREZAL HUNT.| Annual Steeplechases, Lepine Park, Thursday and Saturday, Oct, 7 and 9.Admission, 50 cents.Grand St cents extra.Carriages $1.00.and, 50 Notre Dame and St.Catherine (Maison- neuve) Street cars run every five minutes direct to Lepine Park gates.3 ¢ A CIN TIME IN EFFECT OUT.3rd.VAUDREUIL, ALFRED, ETC.Train leaving Montreal at 5.15 p.m.We are compelled to dispose of a large pumber of Instruments at present in stock in order to provide the necessary roon.These Pianos, some of which are new, | and others slightly used, are all in perfect condition, and will be sold altogether re | gardless of their value, We have also several Second Hand Pianos of the leading makes of the United States and Canada.Terms of payment to suit the convenience of respectable customers will be arranged, IS SOLE AGENTS, Wholesale and Retail for Quebec, Eastern Ontario, and the Maritime Provinces, 1824 NOTRE DAME STREET, Near McGill Street, MONTREAL.| Agreable to Taste.4 Quick to Act.Sure to Cure.REGIMENTAL CHANGES.New Commandant for St.Johns Schoo of Infantry\u2014Rev.G.Abbott Smith an Honorary Chaplain.(Special to The Herald.) Ottawa, Ont., October 2\u2014The following appointment for the Royal School of Infantry, St.John\u2019s, ,Que., has been approved, to take effect on the 15th Ue- tober next :-To be commandant, Major and Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel B.H.V1- dal, the Royal Regiment of Canadian Infantry.The following appointments arc approved to take effect from ithe 15th October :\u2014No.1 regimental .depot\u20141To be adjutant, Lieut.axd\"Brevet-Captain A.E.; p daily, except Saturdays.and Sundays, and train arriving in Montreal at 9.35 a.mon week days will be discontinued.Train * Will leave at 6.15 p.m.daily except Saturdays and Sundays and run through to Alfred.returning will arrive in Montreal at 8.45 a.m.1.30 p.m.special on Natur- days will also run through to Alfred.NEW ROUTE \u2014TO\u2014 Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, K.Y.Trains leave Windsor Street Station 8.50 a.m.week days and 9 p.m.daily.1 CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 129 St.James St.,_ ne xt to Post Office.FOR SALE\u2014WOOD ! WOOD! WOOD! Dry hardwood blocks, only $1.50 large box load, delivered.\u2019Phone 1927.The Wilson Co., 188 Willlam Street.240 FALL S22 AA 2 A, AAA A y A.22 AP, Sait ; » DR RPRLRyp, UNDERWEAR.\u2018 The chilly mornings and evenings w having lately should remind you of of Warmer Underwear.ways catches someone unprepare dg her : for it?We have in stock all Sizes a You Teady Underwear at easy prices, MUNROE BROS., 2246 St.Catherine Street \u20ac have The cold .nd Styles 475 MAD > 2 » SAS GS AS DS AS TS CS DS CS CS CSS 4) 2 \u201c in describing These words, superfluous.\u201cTo Qild Refined Gold; To paint the lily.\u201d Somehow lauda, r adjectives appear to be a surfeit of ; \u2018 i seem to embrace all excellence, and to Which ich | { any words of eulogy would pe almost The E.B.EDDY CO,, Limite \u2014 Words \u201c6 E.B.Eddy\u2019s Matches \u201d \u201c«E.B.Eddy\u2019s Matches,» ada.Largest and choicest stock of pianos in Can- All gocds guaranteed.Liberal allowance on pianos of all makes in exchange.invited.STEINWAY CHICKERING NORDHEIMER HEINTZMAN Prices and terms made most inviting.Inspection Still Continues.age of it.PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE.SARATOGA TRUNKS, Carpenter, vice Wadmore, appointment expired.No.2 regimental depot\u2014Lie) tenure of appointment of Lieut.and Bre- | vet-Major Robett Cartwright as adjutant | is extended as à special case.No.3 regi! \u2018mental depot\u2014To be adjutant, Lieut, and | Brevet-Captain D.I.Vernon Katon, vice | MacDougall transferred.To be lieutenant.| Second Lieut.Arthur C.Hamilton Grav.from the 3rd New Brunswick Regiment | Canadian Artillery, vice lemming promoted.Montreal Hussars\u2014To be honorary chaplain, the Rev.Geo.Abbott Smith, M.A., B.D.Application will be made next session for an act to incorporate a company with power to construct a standard or narrow gauge railway from a point near Dougias Channnel to some point on or near leshn Lake, thence by the most feasible route to a point in Klondike dsitrict, and to build and operate tramways in connection therewith, and in connection with navigation of any waters between Douglas Channel and Klondike district.A Practical Minister.(Moncton Transeript.) The Hon.Mr.Fisher is certainly proving himself to be the most practical Minister of Agriculture Canada has ever had.He is unremitting in his efforts to open new markets for Canadian agriculturists.loo many Britishers believe Canada to be a country whose climate ig severe; but Great .Britain is a country where the grape grows in a hot-house, where the peach has to be trained against a wall with a southern aspect, where the pear has in many cases to be similarly trained and by no in the open, and: means does too well where the tomato is a forced product.Last \u2018week under Government supervision, two car loads of Canadian grapes, peaches and tomatoes were shipped from Montreal to London via Bristol; another car load to Glasgow, another to London direct; two more to London via Laverpool.\"Lhe fruit was put up in packages bearing six trays each; and each tray contained 73 pounds of grapes or 120 to 200 pears.The fruit was tastefully covered with colored paper, and when the trays were opened for show, the fruit displays printed notices to the effect that these are the finest Canadian fresh fruit.Cold storage warehouse, cars and apartments on the steamers were ¢ The Government guaranteed .the shippers against actual loss on this employed.shipment, which is an experiment.JF 16 fails to be remunerative it will help change British ideas as to Canada\u2019s climate, and thereby be indirectly profitable; if it proves remuneratjve an indefinite expan-' sion of the fruit trade is possible.Suspend Petty Party Fights.(St.Thomas Times.) : We ought, on the dawn of this new era, write on a new page of the mational bok, suspend for a moment at least, our petty party fights, endeavor to accomplish the union of all our best public men, and our | most loyal patriots\u2014those who have above all the true Canadian spirit\u2014and heartily | co-operate in the development of the brilliant future opened before our eyes under i the happy auspices inaugurated by the mission of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in England.Balmoral Hotel.Montreal.Now under new management.Leading down-town hotel.First-class accommodation and bill of fare.Terms moderate.NOTICE OF REMOVAL.B.Lindman, 13 McGill College Avenue truss manufacturer, has removed his office to 2418 St.Catherine Street, where he can ba consulted in reference to all cases of rupture.Tel.4651.@ : : : é for tailor shop.1 ¢ FALL Fir HCHOBCROHONOHOHSHOHON signs of our fire.A + sacrifice.most fashionable woods.ECEOECHOBOECHEOHOBORCHORCHOBCORORCEORCROH The public is taking great advant- Other Prices in Comparision.GEORGE BARRINGTON SONS & CO., 1763 NOTRE DAME STREET.N.B.\u2014Large mirror, gilt frame, 7 feet by 5 feet, for sale cheap, Suitable Our auction sale of two weeks ago cleared out the last The fire did some good anyway.cleared our stock out even though it was at a low price Now we are stocked from basement to roof with the very latest designs in all kinds of furniture.Parlor Sets of every description.kinds of wood and many handsome designs, Dining Sets, Odd Chairs, Couches in the form of folding beds, Antique Furniture in many very handsome styles, gilded and hand painted, in many of the very latest and and good in Furniture and we have the knack of giving each article an artistic touch which adds greatly to its beauty without deducting from its usefulness.We should like to have you call and look over our new stock.We\u2019d be pleased to have you come at any time, Renaud, King & Patterson, ARTISTIC FURNITURE HOUSE, 502 Craig Street.CHONOEOHOHOHOHONOHOHONOHONSHCNCEONOHOHONOHONOHONONSA $1.25 Each.CEOECECNCRC BORON HORNE CHONONONONOHOHOHONOHOMONSE OPENING ie Furniture aD DD VT VW OVD VN VW YD U F nu RO It Bedroom Sets in many We have everything practical HOEOBORCECEOROBOECHOEORON SECHOEOBCEOHS CHOBOHOBORCHOHCHCHON® ~ © nee Dés OP ©6000 6666 GET THE BES, * Boston \u201d OYSTER Knife.Every One stainpg - \u2018 Boston,\u201d to be had only\u201d frem Lo J.A SURVEYER, 6 St.Lawrence Main § & Bell Tel.1914, RC 660006000505 6000000001; © ® © © © © ® ® © ® © © ® © © © rte NOTICE.A Special General Meeting of the fu.holders of the Montreal Woollen Mi ç- pany, will be held at the Office of =.Company, St.Gabriel's Locks, in thei of Montreal, on Wednesday, the 1j * of October next, 1897, at eleven oui the forenoon, for the purpose of nity a by-law, passed by the Director, +\" crease the Capital Stock of the Comp, to two hundred thousand dollars (sh: WM.J.MILLAY, Secretar, Montreal, 28th September, 1897, \u2014\u2014 Received too Late for Classiiciin, WANTED\u2014Employment by a sober, st\" man, as night watchman, or apy oi position of trust, Apply 118 Docks ter Street.pi WANTED\u2014By young lady of good bus ability, re-engagement as book-keer: Good references.Address Y, Herald ÿ fice, x Li ANTED\u2014First-class salesman to = w Hamilton Cash Registers.Call 1 + Francois Xavier Street.Me WANTED\u2014Boy, between 17 ani 18 jet for office.Must speak English ui French, 114 St.Francois Xavier Br a Le VANTED\u2014By a respectable woman fie w ily's washing to do, or work by it! of any kind, Can give best of rf : 1y 42 Quesnel Street * ences, Apply Q ; \u2018.Df NTED\u2014Place as general servant If WA UNE girl Would, do à small vas: Apply 242 Sanguinet Street, FFED\u2014By a hatdy mal, work ©\u201d WAN farnaces and be generally i, Can do painting and vhitews® i dress E.A.L.No.1 Lari erm, Tallfer Avenue, city.a - fi ED\u2014Work of any kind, br 4 WANT ble woman, washing, Iron housecleaning, Best iof re be given at 13 Mitcheson AYEHE 5 ith N'TED\u2014Good tinsmith.WAG Ry.Power House, i A ply on Barre Steet, TO RENT, VERY CHE FOR WINTER MONTHS.| + ' pT-\" TO LET\u20141251 DORCHESTER STE self-contained house of om Firaate, 1 BITRE | TO ABT nice Tower tenement 6 \u2019 9 Q a mou, TN \u201d | TO Rent, D Taka ALL AN | self-contained English eo oe dajey furnace.Rant sir VENT TO LET\u2014NO.13 TAR.A A modern brick cottagt ot water tension kitchen, daisy À 1 i { For \u201cFan particulars, APPLY GAGE MONTREAL 63 Notre Dame street: CL \u2014 * 4 ZEAE RR Be Bo BoBrEoBoB ECONOMICAL HEALTHFULNESS FOR EVERY BODY.ss oc = Laurentian sian Baths at the Nature\u2019s Best Remedy for Many Ills.Turkish Baths during day.75e Evenings, from 6 to 10, 50e.ceva Trac aat etna.Open All Night.Ladies\u2019 days\u2014Monday forenoons and Wednesday afternoons.O89 004040 Laurentian Baths, Cor, Craig aud Beaudry Sis, oHeHof< Ee EeHeBoRoBEoHoNoRoBoReoBoH Eel BB OPEN SUNDAYS till 10.80 a.m sHcHeBoE+HeR+HeNoN+HoEoR BeBe BoBoBoFo BoE HoHoBeEs Dols BoBoBeHomol Ke BETTS\u2019 CAFE, 212 ST.JAMES ST.(4 doors west of St.Peter Street,) Montreal SPECIALTY.Full Course Dinner 25 cents.Breakfast and Supper a la carte.Discount given by purchasing tickets Open from 7.0 am.until 8 pm The only First Class Popular Priced Cafe in the City.GRAPE SEASON IS ON \u2014And I am prepared to give the very lowest quotations for\u2014 Concord, Blue, 101b.baskets.18¢ Niagra, White, ioclb, baskets.20¢ Red Bogers, 101b baskets.27¢ and will give special quotations for quan- All my ¢tock of Groceries, Liquors and Smoked Kish are tities for making wine.always fresh and prices léw.A.D.GILLIES, 420 ST.JAMES ST.Plate Glass surat \u2014\u2014\u2014_ Lloyd's Insurance Of New york: ramet Canadian Gove gai ,; ith Deposit.W } ing jeies Coverits of Fr kak® issued for one Years WEST pare SURE N .of BRITISH AND FORFIG Lo ue a HLIANCE +.112 ce te BOSTON MARINE .es riers granted open Foie ons \u20ac wt hay grain an he Ford.cover to any art of t o Fin gi, ThE Cipeck uitssed 27 craif 54 Herald 18 p he H Company, pjerlés, poli arm Director 4) LT Ty rds 8,\u201d 8,\" ich 0st of the fun len Mil ¢:- Off LN] lars (eue ILLAN, Secret, 1897, serre aside, | sober, ste\u201d , OF any 0 118 Dorchi pA good busin ; book-beep: Y., Herald (* H ets man, to \u20ac Call Hx % 05 and 18 rex English t: Xarier Se woman, Ac rk by {be i best of rm Street, + Pr servant, à! mall was: of 5 , work to\u201d erally vet ewashing 4 n Tere, ee nd, by 4\" ig, ironie | references © Avene Apply 0 /* rre Ste ee\" CHE NTHS.R STREET! 1 rooms.£ te TGAGE RIGA ral ce C0 z.a! govers\"\" jas a one OF ™ ES ANGE ap Ce sus i 1a.goxP agent ot ALE stro! 16 Pages.Pages 9 to 16.SAR.No.240.goTH MONTREAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1807.PRICE ONE CENT.LANGUAGE a orms That Montreal Stock 1 LARGE VOCABULARY, I Lun Contains Many Words Which Which the Average Out- greek 10 re ested in Stocks.der tninter re por Saturday's Herald.-prsar do in law, - pi SERRE DIE eat and arin 9 = frends \u2014Shakespeare.:ons used among the T ee rc nent St, and St.brokers 2 r Stree:s wihich are Greek, Francois Xe ne person who never thinks oi 897° + speculation, but to many 3 j E003 ll.The dictionary of the \u2019 tensive and conclusive, and ative circles the language ead.1t is tTu® SORE ccast of \u201ca corner, ab We with something apart irom ' in view of the fact that a ay be worked in almost anything, corner on has probably gained greater he 8 than any of the ouhers.Bulls crea terms as old as the halls, ; but it isn\u2019t every- are & off-hand definition ae 212 the ually stand for.Only Pa de a leading broker on the oot ference to the surprising F ; blic in connection Wit! ce oe Eons.People get tangled wes them.There are many who migit: , Pa o hundred, times what they mean | x the end come out and be as green on Ye subject as ever.THE BULL AND BEAR.à means uncommon to hear J at that so and so is bullish Pacific, and someone else\u201d bearish on Pe This simply means that so and so is voting ith the view of causing a rise in values, while the other speculates in de hope of causing a depreciation.The pull holds stocks in the hope that it may go UP, and the bear sells with the expectation that the price will decline.That in plain language is the way they york, and on the whole there is much js mystery about the operation than a any suppose.dat term on the Street 18 \u201cshort selling,\u201d and this is one of the principal methods adopted by the bears to depress the market.To put it clearly, the short sale is the sale of something that the seller hasnt got.He sells a certain amount of stock, short, at say 1%, and if he succeeds in forcing the mar- ke down two points, he endeavors to buy back all he has sold in order to deliver it.So it is merely a case of selling rect\u201d is EX aide by the brokers is d od bears) ad sell known, Re if s-reet made ré scheme if it would always work, \u2018Fhis, however, it often fails to do, and should there be any great demand for the stock, it is forced above the price at which the short seller unloads at.Then THE BEAR IS \u201cNIPPED.\u201d He generally has company though, for oly on exceptional occasions are these deals engineered single handed.As an wual thing the bears work together by loming a combination, or, to use the Btreet term, a \u201cpool.\u201d \u201cLong on stocks\u201d is a term which refers to the position of the bulls, When any- me is carrying stocks for a rise he 1s log on them, and when he sells it is generally called \u201cunloading.\u201d Another term used in connection with \u2018long\u2019 is \u2018holding the market,\u201d and this means that the speculator thas bought sufficient siock to be in a position to maintain its value.Two other terms quite commonly wed are \u201cputs\u201d and \u201ccalls,\u201d and the operations conducted tmder these head- \"8 are somewhat more intricate than te ordinary buying and selling, HOW THEY ARE WORKED.oe observer of the proceedings on the Hi Exchange will often hear a broker AY I want to buy a call on Cable,\u201d oe means that he would like to ne- : e à contract to receive delivery ot fein amount of stock at slightly above ing market value.For this he oo Consideration, Supposing, for in- ek anadian Pacific is selling at 75.ren Migs for a call, say at 77.'I'his och wo i the market value of the i the oe 2 ove that figure, the seller a is obliged to deliver the stock te \u20ac named, although it may be a.Serious loss to himself If t ther hand : sell., on the ut the stock fails to go up to of 245 down instead, then the deal tion he aid buyer is minus the consider- bo, i > - À \u201cput,\u201d on the other nn dock sércement to receive and settle ia, so ¢ à figure under the current met Or a consideration which 1s Wh one Der cent.?a 5 Dirty eter to the porta; » meaning that und re Ue brought on Sy the oy \u201cdency : own à yielding or declining I: the opp Jhard\u201d or \u201cfirm\u201d market is Pposite, the bulls having {og UT PRICES Up, x 190)\" Market j i ; lave on one in which wval- lise of the à de variation from em impli 4y Previous, and, as tin Var plies, holq steady.» 8s Me ta TEDOTtS often mentio Lt certain inte n the fact \u201cOerine » rosts on the E h ring\u201d Phi, Xchange are bot of varioug sopmprnt PeOBle who 20k .S se ti 1 a k for delivery what are bu ying : i when th ley previously 21g short, line out entend Darticular- goons often help the onsive covering Lei efforts to Pope, ulls materially a > ce the market sky- nt 13 ig M8\" stock ig only anoth, \u201cone > malo ing, while a od for tintere oi Operations are ran et eof ong, This narrow and 5 used > \u201clOwWever, is à > Writers when the reports one nge to say, the 4 ; r \" i Tom the bulligh iy be Written i.- Th the bearish \u20ac Market à SOF ; Me meanin [13 s ° Tag a, TASH SALES,» Practice Which the expression Covering TO means com mmend- high and buying cheap, a very profitable | able or honest.The wagh sale ds a fictitious one, and is made purely with the view of establishing a certain price for a stock best suited to the supposed buyer and seller, The scheme is for one broker to buy a stock immediately it is offered for sale by his friend in the deal.in this way the fictitious value is established, and proves altogether most misleading.Of course neither the buyer or seller ever vhink of actually delivering or taking the stock, but the mock operation they go through often creates the basis for further transactions between other brokers.The wash male is fortunately not a frequent occurrence.\u201cDuck\u201d is not an uncommon expression on the board, and a \u201clame duck\u201d is a broken speculator who is financially crippled.There are hundreds of other ex.teen will be found to have practically the same meaning.The most important, however, that is, those used on the \u201cStreet\u201d from day to day, have received mention.NOTES FROM M'EILL What is Going on at the Big University, \u2014_\u2014 The Boys Are Getting Down to Work and Elect Officers\u2014The Annual Sports.The different faculties of McGill University have once more assembled for the sessin\u2019s work.Law has been back for some time, and already the freshmen can be heard arguing cases of much import among themselves.Dean Walton seems to meet with great favor, and is already quite popular with the students.\u2018The faculty, although one of the smallest in the college, is always most active in all university undertakings.* Medicine started lectures on Wednesday, September 22nd.On Tuesday Dr.Wyatt Johnston delivered the introductory lecture.ln it he explained to the students in a humo- ous manner that bacteriology and not anatomy was now the chief basis of medicine.During the past week the different years have met and elected their officers.which are as follows :\u2014 Fourth year\u2014President, D.W.Gillies; Vice-President, P.A.McLennan; Secre- tary-Treasurer, J.H.Finnie.Third year\u2014President, J.Vice-President, W.Wilkins; Casselman.Second year\u2014President, Ross; Vice-Pre- sident, Hall; Secretary, Roley.First year\u2014President, George Brown; Vice-President, Bly.Campbell; Secretary, H.Burton.The first and second years bave not yet had an oppoktunity of \u2018\u2018rushing\u201d one another, but when the yearly event takes Place, as it is certain to do.it is to be hoped that none of the freshmen will again mistake some of the professors for students, as was done last year.On Wednesday morning, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, the Russian ex-éonviet, Ed.Lewis, was exhibited to the students of the third and fourth year by Dr.Stewart.Twelve students at a time were enabled to listen to the peculiar heart-mur- murs by means of a phonendescope, which consists of twenty-four narrow rubber tubes leading from a flat metal bell-piece, connected with ordinary stethescope earpieces.Great interest and rivalry is being manifested in the approaching McGill sports.Friday, the 15th October, has been settled on as the date.Medicine will strive to hold the faculty trophy, which she has retained since it was first donated, and which science in the last few years has striven so hard to obtain.Dr.Robertson will defend the individual trophy, and will no doubt again bring credit to medicine.Moore, of science, from football accounts, will be in much better form than last year, while Finley and Brophy, both well-known M.A.A.A.runners, will represent the engineers.The primary heats in running, kicking the football, throwing the heavy weights, ete., will take place in the morning on the college grounds, while the final events will take place in the afternoon.The same night the students will attend the Academy in body, where a play entitled \u2018The Lost Chord\u201d will be rendered.This is a drama, and is perhaps unsuited for a collegiate theatre night.For a time it was thought probable that the Banjo Club might again get up a concert, as two years ago, but it was found impracticable.Last year the following students left for Last evening the following students left for Toronto to represent McGill in football against Varsity.The match is one that should have been played last year, but, owing to lack of money, Mc- Gill was unable to accept \u2019Vasrity\u2019s challenge.It has mlways been the custom for both colleges to play an annual match, visiting one another turn about.If is now MeGill\u2019s turn to visit Toronto.Lineham; Secretary, pressions, but as many as fifteen or sx- | [power of the press, and treat its \u2018Ihe | HOW DARE YOU, SIR! Intrude Upon a Gentleman's Privacy ?REPORTING IN ENGLAND.The Reception an Interviewer Gets in the Old Country\u2014A Specimen Encounter.For Saturday\u2019s Herald.He's gone, and who knows how he may report Tuy words, by adding fuel to the flame, \u2014 Milton.T lue practice of interviewing is nog, a8 a guacsad ru, Pegdlded witd mucl La- Vo Gilite woes iv Uhsuadisl WO ddl CAL@ILy La vibe duivgusi ivewspaæper Word, 16 18 Ci@ssed 1a UE cadagory ol silat\u201d tblugs pecduas Lo AleltGen JOUrDaus), Wudui May we ad mire but not Copied.Interviewing to the Lugheh newspaper Man, \u20acXCopt luc Most excupuionas CuCUMSUAUCES, looks like à pre- |suxpuruous pusing of tdi Dose INVO OLACr peuple s affaurs and an intruswon upon pru- vacy that nothing can excuse, The people inteiviewed, woud, no doubt, be of u sumi- lar opimon and would resent the intrusion by dropping the calier downstairs, or else firmiy wui politely bidding him to go plumb to a place which shall be nameless, and there pursue his enguiries.POLITICIANS ARK LEFT ALONE.So that an eminent politician or public man in England can travel unconcernedly from one part of the country to tie other vntirely free from the advances of the interviewer, and his life in consequence is not made a burden to him.It he be a politician on a political tour, a corps of reporters travels in his train, to chronicle his movements and report his speeches.But these gentlemen would as soon think of seeking an interview with Her Majesty views with regard to the latest political move, for instance, prior to the delivery of them in public.' The only possibility of an interview being obtained would be if an American correspondent were to present an appearance.RECOGNIZED IN THIS COUNTRY.On this side of the water distinguished visitors are looked upon as legitimate sources of information for the satisfying of public curiosity.Their opinion about the country they have left behind is eagenly sought, and they are cordially invited 30 express their visws on the land and the people they are visiting.There is none of this in England.His Serene Highness sr His Excellency, the world is informed, din- od with Her Majesty or went to the opera, and there the notice ends.Even if the visitor be celebrated in the world of sciencs or the belles lettres, the public cannot know his opinions.They can only be ascertained if the visthor delivers himself at gome public gathering.NOT KNOWN AT THE HOTELS.Except in some few instances, thie hotels in England are held sacred to the guests, end there is mo scouring of them for dis tinguished arrivals, a® in this country.Visitors may come and go, and beyond merely this ibarest mention there is no recognition of them in the papers.\u201cAn Englishman's house is his castle\u201d is as true of the hotel as of the private esi- dence, and the intrusion of the public is studiously frowned down.Unlilbq Amer- can and Canadian hotels, there is no co- tunda as a general medting-place for a smoke and a chat.Here the interview-r gets a chilling reatdption.Supposing that an enterprising gentleman of the \u2018ress had noted the arrival of the Honorable Mr.Cholmondley de Molyneux in town, and had sent up his card for the purpose of gatting am interview.The probability is this is how he would be received: \u2014 Mr.Cholmondley de Molyneux (fixing his monocle in a glassy orb and surveying the reporter up and down)\u2014 \u201cWell, sir, I see that\u2014er\u2014you are\u2014er\u2014one of those fellahs on the press.May I ask\u2014er\u2014what yon desire from me?\u201d Reporter\u2014\u201cL desire to know, sir, whether yeu can tell me anything in connection with vour visit that would interest the publie?\u201d Mr.Cholmondley de Molyneux (with crushing «corn)\u2014\u201cWhat a blawsted piece of imvertinence.Here waitah\u2014er\u2014show this fellah\u2014er\u2014the door.\u201d (Exit reporter much crestfaTlen.) Tt is but fair to say, however, that more often than otherwise public men of really any position recognize the \u2018influence and sentatives with invariable courtesy, repre THE EDITOR DIDN'T SUIT.The truth of the matter is that people MeGill team is :\u2014Back, Grace; halves, Riley, McLea, Tobin; quarter, Davidson (captain): wings, Robertson, Austen, l'ur- ner, Schwartz, Trenholme, Duffy, and: Moore; scrimmage, Howard, Bond, Ross.| MeGill\u2019s forward line is undoubtedly à good one, but the back division is as yet untried.Drinkwater, Gillies, and Glasco, of last year\u2019s champion intermediate team, are sadly missed.McGill's game with Ottawa College is being egaerly looked forward to.It is unfortunate that the lo-| ca leollege has to tackle the best team ot the league so early in the season.They have as yet had little more than two weeks\u2019 practice, while the other teams have been hard at wor ksince the first.e\u2014\u2014 The Sport of the Wealthy.% Pall Mall Gazette correspondent calculates that a total of £10,000,000 has been sunk in the yachting fleet of to-day, ani that £785,000 is spent every year om repairs, ete.During the course of the season, some 17,000 men find employment, whose aggregate weekly earnings amount to £25,000.In the case of racing yachts like the Meteor or the Britammia, the up-kesp must amount to from £6,000 to £7,000 | per annum.Owing to the fact that each hand\u2014and the crews in the big cutters number arout fifty\u2014receives £1 for every first prize and 10s for every start, it will readily be seen that yacht mcing is by no means an inexpensive pastimé, and that from la financial point of view it is more than te win a race.profitable, ot rather less costly, to lose with the managing director.do mot take kindly to American customs.Thie writer remembers an occasion when, a radical paper im the west of England decided as an experiment to engage as editor a gentleman whi was reputed to be an Americar.His whole appearance wag redolent of the free untrammelled atmosphere of the west.He wore long hair and he cussed in a fashion that made even the hardened printers devil tremble.The editor wrote\u2019 a, ecrawley hand andl when: his proofs were corrected the ; were a fearful and ai wonderful sight to behold.One day the editor of a contemporary im the same town incurred the ire of the American journalist, who thereupon proceeded to administer to the other man what he styled a \u201croasting.\u201d this is how he went about it: = \u201cThe servile amd sycophantie hfret; on the other side of The true wi Tein ders to the will of a mercenary crew has presumed to criticize our recing utterances.For bumption and ignorance this man takes the cake.We have never seen it equalled in the course of our lone and busy career.Let this erawling creature who has just awakened from the slime and ooze in which he has iain so long, take heed or we will administer to him such & castigation that hs will never \u2018again dare to show his ogreish features in decent society.\u201d There were more utterances to the same effect, having a regular Arizona flavor about them.In the afternoon a depu-a- tion of townsfolk sought a conference The upshot was that the American editor was request the Queen, az of learning the great man\u2019s ed to send in h.s resignation.His writing, \u2018it was explained, was a little 100 aggressive \"and folks did not approve of gt.if this were condoned, six-shooters would be 3n- troduced next.The editor put cn his hat \u2018and leit in high dudgson protisting wat {such an unappreciative lot did not deserve to have a newspaper at ali.SOME CASES OF INTERVIEWING, Tnere are some cases in which the Enz- lish papers admit the necessity of interviewing.Hire is an instance from the writer's experience as a junior reporter.Late one night, when almost the whole of the staff was engaged in turning out the report of an important political meeting, the rumor came in that a British iron-ckhad commissioned at the port had been sunk, and all on board lost.There was only onz way to obtain authoritative information, and that was by interviewing the admiral commander-in-chief of the port.No one was availabla but the writer.He undertook the task, but tremblingly, because the admiral was very grumpy and the hour was late, Mustering up courage, however, de drove out to the admiral\u2019s house.Passing through the lines of stmtries he reached the residemce.After some trouble and delay the old admiral.was aroused froin slumber and came down in his dressing- gown.He happened mot to be in a bad temper, and the required information was obtained.STANLEY INTERVIEWED.H.M.Stanley has been interviewed several times.When it was first definitely learned that the late General Gordon\u2019s retreat from Khartoum was cut off by the Mahdi\u2019s followers, Stanley was on iis way home from the east.[t was thought that from his intimate knowlkdge of Africa the explorer could suggest some way of escape for the eminent soldier.The writer formed \u2018one of a party of reporters who boarded a P.& O.steamer at Plymouth, and interviewed Stanley on this point.The explorer and erstwhile interviewer, mentioned three routes by which Gordon could escape from the fanatical hordes that were slowly hem- wing him in.Unfortunately, however the gallant soldier did mot seem able to avail himself of them, and so perished.INTEVIEWING AS A FINE ART.| Interviewing in this country as well as in the neighboring republic as been reduced to a science.There are lots of people who are willing to talk when interviewed, but the great thing is to get a state- men from a man who is disinclined to speak.A series of adroit questions will often effect the purpose, wo long as the note book is kept out of sight.A well- trained memory is then of immense service.When the subject of conversation abounds with technicalities @ reporter is often obliged to quietly take a few notes on his shirt cuff, as, although the speaker knows he is talking to a reporter, any sign of note-taking on the interviewer's part would speedily terminate the conversation.Of course, when the reporter is asked to observe secrecy in regard to information imparted to him, it is a point of honor with him to do so.A reporter to be a good interviewer requires to be a keen judge of character.He is then able to comport himself so as to obtain such facts as he desires.In this country 1a- terviewing is recognized as a nezessary feature of mewspaper work, and the interviewer is invariably weldomed when ke presents himself, CAUGHT IN HIS WORKING CLOTHES Or one occasion the writer had an \"ins terview\u201d\u201d which was not of quite so satisfactory a character.Certain information was required from a gentleman of high position in town, who, however, suffered somewhat from shortness of temper.A call at the house revealed the fact that the gentleman in question was at work in his conservatory, whither \u2018the reporter was advised to seek him.On entering the conservatory the reporter stumbled against an individual begrimed with coal dust from head to foot, who had just as- cerded from the coal cellar, and who was no other than the gentleman himself playing at florist.The reporter explained his errand, and then was addressed in this fashion: \u201cHow dare you, sir, intrude \u2018upon a gentleman in his private dwelling?Get out at once.\u201d The re porter hastily withdrew, but his wounded feelings were afterwards consoled with an apology from the choleric party from whom the information was sought.AGE ARTIFICIALLY IMPARTED, A Plant of Large Capacity for Treating French Liguors.The ageing of wines and liqaors by eles tricity is now being dome extensively at Tournus, France.It has been established that the improvement which takes place in wines with age is due to a slow oxidation of certain constituents oi the liquor, and in the use of electricity for the artificial ageing of wines the process is identi cal.The method consists in generating ozone from oxygen under pressure by aay one of the well-known methods, ozone being the most powerful oxidizing agent known.This ozone as generated is passed through a cask containing the liquor, es- tering at the bottom and passing out at the top, then through a second and thind cask, after which the gas is washed, dried and conducted back to the ozonizer, where it goes through the same manipulation again.The treated liquor is then allow ed to stand in the casks for four or five months to allow the oxidized products te separate, after which it is filtered and bottled for consumptiom.As at present carried out, about seventy gallons are treated at ome time, and the daily capacity of the establishment is nearly 4,000 galloma.So that there can be no doubt as to the guccess of the method.The Cost of Arc Lighting.Figures recently compiled from nearly 100 plants, with 306,000 lights, scatterad over forty-six states, and including stations of alll sizes under all conditions, show that the general average contract price for lights burning 3,326 hours a year, with coal costing $3.03 per Ton, is 101.18.The cost per lamp hour is $1,034, and the candle pewer per hour for 1 cent is 580.In Pen- power per hour for ome cent is 580.In Pennsylvania, with coal at $1.56 per tom, the prices average $85.75, and in Ohio, with coal at the same price, the prices average $78.87.But in Pennsylvania the average burning is 3,931 hours per year, whereas in Ohio it is only 3,350.Im California, with coal up to $7 per ton, the average price per light is $119.68; while in Colorado, with coal at only $3.18, the lamp price reaches $129.31.IN THE NORTH-WEST, Struggle For Responsible Government Won.\u2014\u2014\u2014 en NEW ACT COMES IN FORCE October 1, and Then the Territories Will be Governed Like the Provinces.For Saturday\u2019s Herald.And statesmen at her council met Who knew the seasons, when to take Occasion by the hand, and make The bounds of freedom wider yet.\u2014 Tennyson.N the 1st October the amended North- Wet Territories Act comes into operation, by which the present Executive Committee of the North-West Assembly,\u2014 which is a committee of the House, chosen by the House,\u2014censes to exist, and is replaced by a constitutionally responsible Executive Council or cabinet chosen according to precedent by Her Majesty's representative, amd constitutezl upon the same basis as are the governments of the Provinces of Canada, the Government of the Dominion, and the Government of Great Britain.Following is a synopsis of the history of the Government of the Territories up to tl e rebellion of 1885.For some years after the North-West was organized the country was governed alter the manner of Great Britain\u2019s early colonial policy.No responsibility existed towards the people in the country, only to the Minister of the Interior for Canada and the Governor-General-in-Council.1n fact the first semblance of government was strictly military in form, being inaugurated by the organization of the first North-West Mounted Police expedition in 1874.In 1875 a form of arbitrary government was provided by Dominion statute.Hon.Daivd Laird was appointed by the late Hon.Alexander Mackenzie as Lieut.Governor of the North-West.By the Statute am kexecutive body styled the \u201cNorth-West Council\u201d was created to advise with the Governor in matters of ad- ininistration.The first council comprised Hon.David Laird, who sat as President, Matthew Ryan amd Lieut.-Col.(now \u2018udge) Richardson, stipendiary magistrates, and Col.Macleod, CM.G., N.-W.M.P.Commissioner.The Clerk of the Council was A E.Forget, Esq., (now I-dian Commis- erener, then Lieutenant-Governicr\u2019s secretary.) By 1878 the headquarters of Government had been established at Battle- ford, and from 10th July to 2nd August of j \u2018hat vear the second session was held, the membership of the Council being enlarged ty appointment of Paschal Breland, of Cypress Hills.Regular sessions of the Council were held at Battleford in 1879 and in 1881.In ; the latter year the first elected member | took his seat in the person of Lawrence C'arke, M.N.W.C.for {Lorne.A mew North-West Act (1880) provided for the | formation of an electoral district whenever a tract of one thousand square miles Jossessed a population of one thousand.On 13th November, 1880, Governor Laird issued a proclamation erecting three electoral districts, namely, Kimebrly, Salisbury and Lorne, and proclaimed regulations for proceedings of elections.On 16th February a writ was iesued, direchad to Sheriff lichard, for an election in Lorne.In the other two districts elections were never held.As a result of the first election in the Territories Lawrence Clarke, of Carl- March, 1881.Mr.Clarke was the first direct amd responsible representative of the people in the government of the Territories; his admission was the commencement of the responsible system which will culminate on the Ist October this year.At the 1881 session a somewhat grave difficulty was confronted.The chief powers of the Council had been conferred by Dominion.orders-in-council under the Act of 1875 and amendments of 1877.In 1880 \u201chose Acts and amendments were repealed at Ottawa, and under the new Act of 1830 no order-in-council conferring power to make ordinances had been passed by the Governor-General in Council.Col.Hugh Richardson took the ground that the Council therefore had no power to make ordinances; and when the majority proposed to make ordinances Col.Richardson withdrew.The majority based their contention of continued power upon a phrase in the repealing statute.In 1883 Council comprised Hon.Edgar Dewdney, I4.-Governor; Col.Richardson and Col.McLeod, Stipendiary Magistrates; Col.Irvine, Messrs.P.Breland and Hayter Reed, Appointed Members; and Francis Oliver (Edmonton), D.H.Maec- dowall, (Lorne,) J.C.C.Hamilton, (Broadview,) T.W.Jackson (Qu'Appelle.Wm.Whyte (Regina,) and J.H.Ross, (Moose Jaw,) elected members.A Federal Order-in-Council of 26th June 1883, further determining the jurisdiction »f the Council, was nearly identically a repetition of the Order-in-Council of 16th May, 1877, which had beesme obsnlete by the repealing in 1880 of the 1875 statute.Clause 4 of the Order-in-Council «fpowered the \u201cissue of shop, auctioneer aud other .i- censes except lcences for sale of liquors, in order to the raising of a revenue for territorial or municipal purposes.\u2019 \u2019Clause 7 empowered the \"\u201cimposition of punishment by fine, penalty or impriscament for enforcing territorial ordinances.\u201d STRUGGLE FOR RIGHTS.The history of the Council and sue- ceeding Assembly from 15:32 down, is a record of continuous and determined struggle for recognition of Liz abso.ute right of the people through their representatives to have full coa\u2019rol of all mene s devoted to government.It was a tena cious struggle om the part of the repre sentatives; and while at times ke advance made seemed slow, vet the advance was ever pwtained, here was gained a little, there a little, until finally the point was reached where the Ottawa authorilies re: luctantly but unreservedly admitfed \u2018he claim ane gave the full control so long contended for.In that session of 1883 when direct representation had the opportunity to first make itself felt, there became evident a species of antagonism between the aristocracy and democracy\u2014 if the elements might Le so termed\u2014in the Council, between the members who sat ton, became a member of the Council in | iby virtue of zppointment from Ottawa, and the members who had ben chosen by | electoral districts.| In one sense the Council of the early ! eighties was a more important body than the Assembly of today.Until 1837 the | Northwest had no representation in the Parliament of Canada, and the most direct and influential communication from the people to the Government was had by means of the Northwest Council.All the grievances, all the recommendations, ail the demands of the people, depended for expression in great measure upon the elected representatives in the Council; and perusal of the lengthy memorials which were yearly passed and transmitted to Ottawa, shows that the body lacked neither dignity, directness, clearness nor vigor.The land laws, protests, against the mile belt and other reservations, against the granting of immense tracts of land to colonization companies, formed the main subject matter of the 1883 Mem- erial.A per capita grant for government was demanded; and the Memorial set forth that the time had arrived when the Territories should bave representation in Parliament.Before the session held in 1884 from 3rd July to 6th August, two additional electoral districts\u2014Calgary and Moose Moun- tain\u2014had been proclaimed; they returned respectively as members J.D.Goddes and J.G.Turriff, Mr.(now Judge) Rou- lcau, having been appointed Stipendiary Magistrate, entered the Council.In this year was made the first pronounced claim for control of all moneyy vcted for government of the Territories.SCHOOL ORDINANCE.At this session the first Scvhool Ordinance of the Territories was passed.Mr.Oliver and Mr.Rouleau both introduced School Bille.The two bills were re: ferred to a Committee, which reported a bill providing for the formation of a Board of Education with Protestant and Roman Catholic sections, to sit together with \u2018the Lieut.-Governor as chairman, and having jurisdiction conjointly over public school districts, and disinat jums- diction respectively over Protestant and Roman Catholic schools.Uñder the Northwest Act the seperate school system was not discretionary; it was the system compulsorily contemplated by the Act.Prior to thie date there had been mo provision for indemmity for elected members.By Minute of Council, dated Ottawa, 10th | July, 1884, (Sir John Macdonald, First | Minister,) it was decreed that elected mem- | bers of the North-West Council should be I paid $400 per annum out of the Consolidated Revenue fund of Canada.THE \u201985 REBELLION.Tn 1885 occurred the outbreak of Hali- breeds and Indians known as the North- West Rebellion.Partly by reason of this, the session of the Council was not called antil 5th November.During the recess new elections had \u2018been: held in the dis tricts longanized in 1883, the tenure of offivs of elected members being two years.Mo:e districts had been organized, and Regina and Qu\u2019Appelle were each given an addi- tionul memiber.i, Lieut.-Governor Dewdney\u2019s speech at the opening of the session was an unusually important document.Being Indian Commissioner, as well as Governor, he necessarily referred ta the matter of the Rebellion.In 1884 the feeling of unrest and dissatis faction among the Jalf-breeds and Indians of Saskatchewan had become notorious.Notwithstanding that His Honor assured the Council in 1884 that \u201cour Indiams are generally more contented than they have beem since the treaty was made, and the progress they are making is most gratifying,\u201d \u201cthat there is any cause for alarm I deny,\u201d \u201cand that the general feeling is one of security and the exaggerated reports which have been circulated are to be regretted,\u201d yet the Council had thought well to draw attention.of the Dominion authorities to the urgency of the situation.There is no doubt that the feeling in the North-West Was general.that prompt ae tion regarding the Half-breed claims would have saved the*country from the Rebellion.\u2014 LIQU ID AIR AS AN INSULATOR.The Resistance of Copper Wire Reduced to Almost Nothing.It has long been known to physicians that the cooling of an electrical conductor reduced its resistance and from data at band it would appear as though at absolute zero, slectrical resistance would disappear entirely.Professor Elïhu Thomson having this fact in mind calls attention to the possible use of ligaefied air as an insulator for electrica} circuits, and also a3 a means of transmitting energy in itself without depending upon electricity.Liquid air while an excellent insuiator has a temperature of 185 degrees centigrade below zero or 88 degrees above the absolute zero, and at this temperature pure copper become 15 times as good a conductor as at ordinary temperatures.Professor Thomson suggests as a plossi- bility of engineering in the near future that liquid air be pumped through pipes, just as oil is now pumped hundreds of mriles, and in these pipes electrical conductors could be supported in such a manner as to be entirely surrounded by the liquid air.In a long distance transmission \u2018the loss of energy in overcoming resistance varies from 10 to 15 per cent., while in the case above specified this would be reduced to about one per cent.Another application that suggests itself to the fertile mind of Professor Thomson is based on the fact that liquid air is the most magnetic liquid known with the exception of oxygen and that transformers if immersed in tanks of liquid air could be made without iron and with very little loss of energy, even less than the three per cent.now expended in useless heating of the iron and copper.Dr.Fleming, the eco- worker of Professor Dewar in his liquid air researches, takes exception to the probability of any of these feats being accomplished owing to the difficulty in preventing the liquid air from evaporating, but Professor Thomson thinks the matter is only one of heat insulation, and that problems far more difficult have been successfully surmounted in the enginnering field.\u2014 A Lighthouse Memorial.A most novel method of perpetuating the memory of past friends has occurred to a French woman, who recently gave $60,000 to perpetuate her father\u2019s memory by the construction of a lighthouse.The French Government approved of the idea and trebled the good lady\u2019s gift, and now the French coast at Penmarch possesses the most powerful beacon in France, if not in the world, quite outdaing the Here Light.This light beacon, which is electrically illuminated, is said to be of 10,000,000 candls- power, and placed more than 180 feet above the sea level, it is visible at a dis- tance of sixty miles.ENGLISH IN JAPAN, They Have a First-Class Newspaper.THE HERALDS NAMESAKE.It is a Well Gotten-up Six Page Paper\u2014A Sample of Its Editorial Work.For Saturday\u2019s Herald.Where the gorgeous East with richest hana Showers on her kings barbaric pearl and gold, \u2014 Milton.vidence of British enterprise are continually coming to hand Few people in this country, wema they to take a trip te Japan would expected to be confronted each evening with a freshly printed paper cun- taining all the latest news ot interest to Englisn-speaking people in the land of the chrysanthemum.Yet such is the case.the Kobe Herald is the title of an English evening daily which caters to the *\u2018colo- aials\u201d of Japan.It is a six-page edition, but the arrangement of the news matter is not just the same aa it is in Montreal Each item is for the most part condensed to a few lines, and a large pari of the space allotted to news is vaxen up with the movements of steamers, \u201cSteamers \u2018homeward\u2019 and westward,\u201d will appear familiar to Britishers away {rom uome, but \u201csteamers for ports in the far east\u201d sounds somewhat strange to readers here.Space is given to hotel arrivals, and a column and a half prorides for the importance due the gate of chess.With regard to advecdising, the paper is well patronized, as out of thirty-six columns, twenty-four are given up to dis play advertisements, which are nol unlike those in this country.Editorial is mot wanting, and an able article on \u201cBritain\u2019s avaricious colonials\u201d is reproduced: \u201cFrom the Osaki Asahi we gather the interesting information that the Lritish, as a race, are the most selfish creatur:s in the world, and that of all the British neople, the Colonials are utterly the worst in the matter of sordid egotism.Indeed the grasping avariciousness of these latter 8 so painfully pronounced and incom.venient that, in many instances, the home government is hopdlessly at a loss to know what to do with them.In view of this circumstance and the fact that many of these Colonials have declined to take advantage of the many privileges offered hy the mew treaty, our vernacular contem: porary suggests that all such British Colo- rials be treated by the Japanese authorities as though they belonged to mon-treaty powens, \u201cSuch treatment, we understand, entitles the happy subject of a power such as those mentioned to all the vigorswof Japanese law in Japan without any of its benefits.It also leaves the subject liable to immediate and peremptory deportation at any moment the Japanese authorities may please to deport him.In fine, it 18 a poor.condition for an objectionable alien within the realms of this Empire to find himself.But then the immutable fact re- \u2018mains that these .colonials, who ought to be debarred of all privileges and otherwise made uncomfortable in Japan, are all subjects of the great British lmpire, and as such are entitled to the rights of Britishers in every quarter of the globe.Trouble may come of their declining to support the revision of the old treaties on lines that have disgusted ninety-nine out of every one hundred foreign residents in Japan; but.that trouble cannot be ot the nature suggested by our contemporary.It will have to be of some other nature entirely.We do not pretend to know what.\u201d GROWTH OF ELECTRICAL HEATING Used in the Rothschild's Vault at Frankfort\u2014 Cheaper than Alcohol.It is said that at Frankfort the large banking firms associated with the name nf Rothschild have adopted electric heating for all their extensive vaults and large, strong rooms.\u2018The convenience and safety with which a uniform temperature can be obtained im summer or winter are giving the firm every satisfaction.In connection with this recent application of electric heating, it may be said that some experiments conducted at the University of Maine as to the relative cost of electric and other methods of developing heat for small household uses, such as with alechol, prove that the curremt belief that electric heating is prohibitive in price is erroneous, and that the cost is mot great-r, while the metihod pc ses thesvident advantages of convenience and cleanliness.The experiments show in defail that if electric energy can be furnished for fifteen cents per kilowatt hour, which is slightly greater than the ordinary rate, the use of an electric heater is about thirty per cent.cheaper than the commercial alcohol and æbout eighteen per cent.cheaper than wood alcohol.Qerman Iron Industry.Most of the large German irom, foundries end steelworks have mow published their reports for the fiscal year 1896-97, and announce their dividends.The results are in most cases better than in the previous, and confirm the reports, which have appeared from time to time, on the prosperous con- ditiom of the industry.Dividends, in spite of the increased sums written off and put te reserve funds, were generally large.The Dortmund Union Mining, Iron and Steel Company pays 12% per cent., after writing off 1,033,000 marks; the iron and steel works, Hoesch, proposes to pay 12 per cent.; the United Koenigs and Laura Foundry Company proposes to write off 3,000,000 marks, and to pay 10 per cent.on its share capital.The Dortmund concern, \u201cRote Erde,\u201d pays 10 per cent.The Geis weider Ironworks pays 14 per cent.on the ordinary and 16 per cent.on the preference shares, against 7 per cent.and 9 per cent.respectively a year ago.The Austrian Company, \u201cRudolphshulte,\u201d which was recently mentioned as competing successfully against Englond in ths supply of extra long sheets for waterpipes in Australia, divides 9% per cent.All these establishments have orders on hand for months to come. \u2018More persons are killed in crossing tracks, THE HERALD, SALURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1897 IO \u201d~ & - i : igh ins in thi don the suit; they are chained; they must , | SHIPPING.section.ead pe ios do the work and \u2018eat the fare of the thief f jan hour between Indianapolis and Colum- I and of the burglar in prison.- ] With all this systematic and harsh sup- gn Country Has Lots of Tem- \u2018perance Literature Now rt SENT OUT BY ALLIANCE, A Vigorous Campaign Organized for the Coming Plebiscite Campaign- Some Extracts- Saturday's Herald.Abstinence is as casy to mo As temperance would be difficult.\u2014 Hannah Moore.\u201cFYHE Dominion Alliance for the total suppression of the liquor traific is doing perance cause and secure the best possible results in the approaching plebiscite cam- | paign.It has begun a campaign of edu: cation and \u201cis sowing the land knee deep with prohibition literature.\u201d The Alliance is publishing A SERIES OF LEAFLETS which will lay the arguments in favor of Prohibition before intelligent\\electors in a forcible manner.The campaign 1s an important yome, but fhe prohibitionists have risen to the occasion and will bring every possible agency to aid in the tight against the liquor traflickers.A LITERATURE COMMITTEE, will be formed in every city, town and village in Canada, and distributers will go around visiting houses and leaving copies of the Prohibition leaflets.The money for the printing of these leaflets will be raised by subscription and collections at public meetings.The distribution of the leaflets will not cost much, as many persons will be only too willing to sacrifice time and energy in this work.THE ANNUAL MEETING.of the Council of the Dominion Alliance for 1898 will probakly be held near to the time of the taking of the Prohibition Plebiscite, and its deliberations and actions will have special reference to that.important event.It is earnestly requested that every church and temperance body meeting before that time will bear this fact in mind, and will name, as members of the Council, persons who will make it a special duty to attend the annual convention and give the aid of their advice and judgment at this serious crisis in the history of moral reform in Canada.It may be well to state here SOME OF THE ARGUMENTS urged by the Allhance in favor of ¥\u2019rohib- ition, They claimed that # we closed up all our liquor shops to-day we would have in one year a community so much richer, that taxation on the addition to our weeith would more than make up for the lost municipal revenue, They claim that the liquor trailie, instead of adding to the wealth of the country by the payment of revenues, licenses, etc., occasions a net loss oË §134,667,694.They figure the results as follows: COST OF THE LIQUOR TRAKIKIC, Amount paid for liquor by con- § à.sumers.Cee eee ae $30,870 Value of grain, ete., destroyed 1,888,705 Cost of propontion of pauperism, disease, insanity and crime chargeable to the lig- uor traffic .LL.3,014,097 Loss of productive labor 76,288,000 | Loss through mortality caused by drink .2.ooo.+.14,304,000 Misdirected labor .v vvve 7,748,000 Total «ovr 2.eee eee an $143,122,716 REVENUE FROM THE TRAFIC, Dominion Government.%7,101,557 Provincial Grovernment.924,358 Municipalities .\u2026.\u2026.429,107 \u2014\u2014\u2014-858,455,02Z Net Loss .+.+.ool.$134,667,604 This startling calculation does not include, as a charge against the liquor traffic, the great amount of money spent in watching it and collecting the revenue from it.Again, they say it must be remembered that the liquor traffic pays none of the revenue out of its own resources.It creates no wealth.It simply takes the taxpayers\u2019 money and hands it over to the municipality, taking from the people, as has been shown, about eighty times as much as it turns over to the municipal treaeury.FAST TRAINS THE SAFER.Reasons Why They Kill Fewer Person Than the Slower Trains.(From the Indianapolis Journal.) \u201cThere seems to be an impression,\u201d said a railway guperintendent, speaking of the fast serviez the railways are now giving, \u201cthat the fast trains are the most dangerous for people Lo ride on, and that etc, than by the trains which are slower, This is a mistake.The Pennsylvania Railway Company has given this matter special attention, and has statistics to show that, in proportion to the fast and slow trains run.were accidents have occurred to the slow trains and more persons mot in the employ of the company killed by the slower trains.Men in charge of fast pissenger or freicht trains are constantly on the watch for danger.The engineer feels that there is more ab stake, and one will notice that the sharp blasts of his whistle are more frequent and sharper; that the fireman is more particular to ring the bell when passing through a town or a city or near a highway crossing.It would be difficult to find people living on the lines of the roads which run fast trains that have not heard of the Chicago limited on the Pennsylvania lines, the fast express, No, 3, between St.Louig and New York, over the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines; the Empire State express, the Knickerbocker on the Big Tour, and the hundreds of other fast trains.Fast trains are run nearer on time.and people know their time and keep out of the way.The equip: ment of the fast trains is kept at the best standard and everything conduces to make them safer to.ride on and less liable to injure people at highway crossings and in passing through towns and cities.The Pennsylvania transportation department is fully satisfied that the above statement is correct.\u201d The same remark will apply to the freight service.In 1888 twelve miles an hour was considered the \u2018highest speed limit for a freight train, and J.J.Turner, when superintendent of the Indianapolis division of the Panhandle, was the first to and bus.Competitors soon took similar action increased the speed of the fast freights to eighteen miles an hour, then to twenty miles, which was the maximum for through freight trains for several years, but with the better track and better locomotives some of the roads are scheduling freight trains at twenty-three to twenty- five miles an hour, using the schedules of sssenger trains during the seventies and eighting ee MARCH OF THE MOTOR CAR.Gathering Up the Street Dirt of an English City.That the motor car, in one form or another, is slowly making progress 1s indicated in many ways, but chiefly by its actual adoption for commercial use in widely differing service.The extreme of heavy service yet attempted is that of an English town council, which has adopted steam dip vragons for collecting dirt and house refuse in its district.Considerable experience with one of the cars shows they are easily controlled and far more economical than horse labor.Each steam wagon does the work of three ordimary carts, and the town council estimates that # will save some $3,000 a year by the adoption of the new : ; : \u201c1 system.everything possible to promote the tem | y With the introduction of eledtric car.viages for public hire in New York, London and Paris it would seen that the experimental stages in automatic vehicles has been passed, and that the coming cab driver will require a somewhat different training from that heretofore demanded.This appears to be the opinion of the London cab drivers in particular, who, in recent convention, gave expression to their small feelings in the following resolution : \u201cThat {his council meeting views with dis approval the introduction of electric cabs on the streets of London, and urges all cab drivers, in the intercsts of the industry, to discourage any further development of public vehicles driven by motive power.\u201d On the other hand in Paris many of them are taking advantage of the invitation to attend a school of instruction for automatic cab drivers, This unique institution is maintained by the company imtro- ducing self-propelled carriages.A Chicago silk firm has adopted electrically propelled wagons for the delivery service.The power is, of course, derived from storage batteries, forty-four of which cre employed, these being of extremely ight construction.Ball bearings, three.| inch pneumatic tires and a three and a half horse power motor complete the equip: ment, which thas made under favorable circumstances sixty-four miles with one charging.It runs at three speeds, two, six and twelve miles per hour, as required.RUSSIAN SOLDIERS\u2019 HOPE.Belidve that Some Day Turkey Wily Belong to the Czar.All the wars that have been waged by Russia against the Turks have.so far as the soldiers of the Russian army were concerned, had a religious inspiration, says Harper's Round Table.The idea that the cross will again take the place of the crescent on the summit of the dome of the great mosque of St.Sophia at Constantinople is firmly im planted m the mind of every Russian.And just as firmly he believes that it is the mission of Russia to plant it there, Every Russian regards it as the manifest destiny of his country, and though the day when Russian hands will tear away the the crescent and substitute the cross may be delayed, he is convinced that it is only a question of time when the voice of the muezzin from the minaret calling the faithful to prayer will be heard for the last time.When the Russian Army under the com- maud of the Grand Duke Nicholas, the brother of the Emperor Alexander II., ar rived before Constantinople in the spring of 1878, he sent two telegrams to St.Peters burg, one reporting the state of the army, the other somewhat in the following lan~ guage: \u201cMy army is in sight of the mina: rets of St.Sophia; we can take the city with the loss of 7,000 men.\u201d T'o the first he received the usual aeknow: ledgement; to the second there came no reply.It was by this understood that the Kmperor did not sanction the enterprise, for it would have been a hreach of his pledge to Europe.In the army+there was great disappointment, and more than one of the Russian Generals, Skobeloff at their head, expressed their anger so forcibly that the Russian Army was withdrawn and put beyond the reach of temptation.But the feeling remained inevery man\u2019s mind that the next time a Russian army came to Constantinople it would be to stay.EDUCATIONAL REFORMS.(The Metropolitan, Montreal.) \u201cThe Hon.Mr.Marchand, in a recent interview, expresses his intention to in troduce radical reforms in our educational system.Just what the nature of these are, he hesitates to say.The first thing to do is to grapple with our elementary schools.It is from these we obtain our statistics of literacy, and it is these tor which we blush.Our elementary schools have never been taken seriously either by the \u2018Government or our educationists, who have devoted themselves to the evolution ok-the academy and the university.We need a new order of things by whidh cvery teacher must be thoroughly trained.and certificated; salaries must be increased tifty per cent.; the schools and their equipment neéd radical reconstruction.Ch etly it is urgent thét all should feel a fresh en- thusiæsm for the elementary schools, seeing that if is upon thest we depend for the character of the masses of our people.The schools themselves have eked out an apologetic existence, removed from beauty and \u2018hope, set down in the most desolate spot in the whole landscapes; the children have been spiritless and neglected; the teachers have rendered a perfunctory service, unpaid, uncheéred, divorced from social life, left to mental damp ond ml dew.In a word, the whole elementary svstem in Québec needs a fresh incarnation.Money will do muab; sympathy, purpose, fervor will do more.We need material aid; patriotism and pride are still more urgent.\u201d \u2014 a GOOD WOMAN_BAD HEART.When Could the Life of a Loved One Bo More Uncertain Than When Attacked by Heart Disease?- If You Have a Hint of It, Have Dr.Aghew\u2019s Cure for the Heart Always at Hand \u2014It Is the Only Remedy Which Can Relieve You in 30 Minutes and Cure You Permanent y.\u201cThis is to certify that my wife has Tiusbands, daughters mothers, ein.been a sufferer from heart disease for over twenty years.After having tried doctors ail remedies innumerable wvitihe out benefit, I procured two boitles of Dr.Agnew\u2019s Cure for the Heart, and she has received more benefit from it than, all the doctors and all the cures used heretofore.I am pleased to certify to the excellence of this wonderful remedy.\u201cAARON NICHOLS, .\u201cPeterboro\u2019, Smith Th.\u201d Sold by B.FE.Metale, 2133 Notre Dame Street, and J.Lewis & Co, 2208 St.Catherine Street, The Actual Condition of Germany.À PROBABLE CHANGE SOON.The Emperor\u2019s Reactionary Policy and Its Effects-Persecutions of Press Offenders.hen re iris matt Internal politics in Germany are gradually assuming =a threatening aspect.Le (lerman people are slow to MOVE, and the present Emperor is still having the ben efit of that huge reserve fund of monarchism and loyalty which was piled up in consequence of the war in 1870-71, and which went on increasing during the seventeen years the old hero-monarch ruled after peace had been once more declared.That must be borne in mind to explain the fact why the nation has tolerated, with comparative equanimity, during the last three years an increasingly reactionary Govern: ment.Another point is that the Reichstag in Germany is elected for a period of five years-\u2014which period will mot expire until next year\u2014so that there has been no opportunity for popular indignation and disapproval to manifost itself surikingly, palpably, and sweepingly.?Than opportunity will come in 1898, and the nation then will emit a universal ery of, Halt! Tt is, indeed, a foregone conclusion, a fact which all the reactionary elements in the whole empire already reckon with, that the general elections next year will result in an opposition Reichstag of so pro- founced and decisive a tinge as tc make a parliamentary and constitutional struggle, such 4s Prussia had from 1862-66, all but certain.And it is precisely because of this that now the watchword of ithe reaction\u2014 from the Emperor and the majority of his present advisers down to the whole Cone gervative party~is: Curtailment of the general franchise.That would mean, of course, the nullification of the present constitution, and that again would mean \u201crevolution from above,\u201d as a pamphlet recently called it.How far the Emperor is willing to go, under the daily pressure of that clique to whom only, unfortunately, he listens, it is dufficult to say.Eugene Richter, the ablest man in the opposition, expressed public opinion neatly last winter in the Reichstag when he said: \u201cThe Emperor 18 unberechenbar\u201d (i.e., cannot be calculated upon).It is just possible that William Il.will have his eyes opened before a year from now, though it is undeniable that he now and for several years past has been blinding himself to the real state of feelings of the German people, and that thie chances are altogether in the direction of a bitter and dangerous struggle with the Reichstag.That is why I say that thie inner political situation in Germany is, little by little, becoming dangerous.Let me give a brief survey of the facts.The whole Conservative press, for a year past, has been raising the cry of mocify- ing the constitution, so as to make \u201che Reichstag election law something like the Prussian one, with its\u2019 three classes of electors, gauged solely according to !hz amount of their property.This ery, at first, met only with derision on the part of the Liberal factions, but such serious publications as the Preussische Jahrbucber took it up, and soon it became known.that the motto was one given out by the E 7 peror, and the whole coterie around hia, men like Licut.-Gen.von Hahnke, Lucan- us, Senden-Bebran, Prince Frederick Leopold, Duke Ernst Gunther, the Eulenburgs, Count Hageler, above all, by Baron Stumm.Im fact, Baron Stumm, in this paper, the Post, has declared in so many words that this curtailment of popular rights is the will of the Emperor.The swelling tide of gocialism, which, if left unrestricted next year, will rise to 2,000,000 or 2,500,000 votes (in 1893 it was 1,800,000), and thn rceurring wave of radical liberalism were to have been legislated into impotence, and that was why the defeat of both bills having that end in view, first the Reichstag bill in the spring of 1893, and next the Prussian diet bill six weeks ago, seemed equivalent to crushing defeats of the government and of the whole imperial policy.Then, with all the persecution of the press and of free speech, public opinion, as far as it dares protest and preclaim, on ail suitable occasions declares itself agains?the governmental methods set in vogue under the present Emperor.With courts more pliable to the imperial will than they have ever before been, in the history of Prussia at least, the laws as to the lese majeste and as to press delicts are being stoatched to their utmost tension, even be yond the bounds of common sense, as when the publishers of a paper guilty of printing something offensive to the government may be\u2014and aik\u2014tried and sentenced (for the same identical offence) in every city, town or village to which their paper has penz- trated\u2014this is technically called \u201cambulant jurisdiction.\u201d In fact, there 18 = seldom been a time in Germany when the press and every other agency of public utterance have been so fettered and gagged \u2014Sccialist editors above all, of course, though by mo means exclusively, as the cases of Prof.Delbrueck (Conservative), M, J.Conrad, Prof.Quidde, Oscar Panizta (Liberals), Prof.Foerster {National Liberal), and many others proved.These were cases 80 extreme as to be almost beyond belief.Thus, quite recently, a Socialis: editor wag sentenced to jail for having comn- demned the peculiar kind of battue which occurred in his neiglhiborhood, à battre \u2018n wihéeh the Fmperor participated, and mn which he killed, from a safe point, hundreds of deer, hate, ete., and about which the editor merely sald it was cruel, inhu- wan \u201csport,\u201d which it is.Another \u2018Socialist editor, for talking disreapeetfully, not of the Emperor, but of the Fimper ] euliar trousers, met a similar girl, for criticising, not tihe but the workmanship of a of them, in jail.And as to Jese majeste, generally, there ta to-day no surer and safer method of revenge in Germany than to denounce vour enemy as having been guilty of this of fence.Sons denounce fathers, wives or\u2019s pe- fate.A younz imperial couple, ' printed portrait received a sentence of six months ête,: and no matter how insufficient the proof, thera is always sure to be 1 ronvletion.In the Reichstag ths horrible state of affairs has heen often disenased, bai the thing goes on, and what i= mors, {fete has never been à culprit pardored by the Empercw, when the offence has been lese Mujeste.The meaning of hat phrase has been: stretched beyond whit it ever was during the most.tyrannical of Pome's imperial masters.And waot more, the mode of punishing these sifenders snd those of the press: bas also nndergona a chang?for the worse.\u2018liev are no longer treated, as they always were bofore as political prisoners, Dut fomman criminals; their hair clipped; they must 14 ns pression of public opinion, however, the opposition, as I said, is growing, and in conversation the present government 35 condemned by the vast majoriy of the pation.It is, for instance, surprising (1 mean surprising im view Of the above-de- scribed measures of suppression) how loud- lv discontent and criticism are sounded in public places, such as restaurants, beer gardens, ete.During a circular trip through Prussia and South Germany I un dertook in July, I had frequent occasion to note that.But another grave evil wrought by the reactionary regrime in Prussia is the serious weakening of the Reicheidee, i.e., of the prmeiple of unity in the empire.The ties binding the other states to Prussia into the empire have been | much weakenel and locsened.Once more, all through the rest of Germany the name of Prussia has become hateful.And that, perhaps for the future welfare of the empire, is the worst that this present Emperor has done and is doing for Germany.Intercolonial Railway.- \u2014 UNTIL further notice ile trains of this Reilway will run daily (Sunday excepted) as follows : Leave Montreal by Grand Trunk Railway from Bonaventure Street Depot.750 - Leave Montreal by Can.Pacific Itallway from Windsor Street Depot .\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.e.19.40 Leave Levis .,, o+os.0+0.13,40 Arrive at Riviere du Loup.16.45 do Trois Pistoles .17.40 .do Rimouski ve .\u2026.19.00 do Ste.Flavie .+.19.80 do.Little Metis +.19.53 do Campbellton .22.85 do Dalhousie .+.eso.23.25 do Bathurst .+.oe.24.20 do Newcastle .eo.1.25 do Moncton .+.+.3.40 15,10 do St.John .\u2026.\u2026.T15 12,10 do Halifax .coon 10:20 21.25 The English.mail train leaves Montreal at 7.50 o'clock on Suuday mornings, and arrives at Rimouski the same evening.This train stops at St.Charl:s Junction, Mont.magny, L\u2019Islet, Ste.Anne, St.Paschal, Riviere du Loup, Cacouna, Trois Pistoles and Bic.: The trains tb Halifax and St.John run through to their destination on Sunday.| The buffet, sleeping car and other cars of express train leaving Montreal at 7.50 o'clock run through to Halifax without change.The trains of the Intercolonial Rallway 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 rall and steamer to all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and.In the Maritime Pro- virees.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares, rates of freight, train arrangements, ete., apply to W.H.OLIVE, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 138 St.James Street, Montreal, D.POTTINGER.General Manager.Railway Office, Moncten, N.B., 12th July, 1887.HOTELS.ST.LAWRENCE HALL 185 to 339 St.James,Street, MONTREAL, HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor, Thebest known Hotel in the Dominon THE ST.ELMO, Cor, of McGill and Recoliot Streets, ONLY IN {band 2!P TIN CANS- FOLLOW DIRECTIONS, | IMINION LINE ELDER, DEMPSTER & COMPANY'S Regular Line of First-Class Steamships.\u2014MONTREAL \u2014 TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth) and LONDON Consisting of the following first- class Steamers :\u2014 8.8, MILWAUKEE .12,000 tons ° 8.8.MONARCH (bldg) .12,070 .MONTCALM \u2026.\u2026 8090 \u201c .MONTROSE (bldg) .8,000 .MONTEREY (bldg) .8,000 * -3.MONTEZUMA .7,500 * MERRIMAC .6,500 \u201c QUEENSMORE ., .6,000 * MARINO .,, .5,000 va a T0 D Va Un Ya D A LA 7 A TA PRARRARRRANNA S.ASHANTI .:.5,000 * BELGIAN KING .4,500 \u201c\u2018 PARKMORE .4,500 \u201c LYCIA .4,500 \u201c .ETOLIA .4,500 * .MEMNON .4250 \u201c Steamers of the above line are fitted 1 up with all the modern improvemenis for carrying Live Stock, Butter, Cheese, urn and every description of general cargo, and are intended to be despatched fiom Montreal as follows: TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth).*3.8, MEMNON .Oct.9 *S.S.MONTROSE .Oct.10 *8.8: MONTCALM \u2026.\u2026 Oct, 14 *3.8.MERRIMAC .Oct, 21 *8.3.ETOLIA .Oct.28 And Weekly Thereaîtec.*Steamers marked thus are fitted cold storage, TO LONDON.8.BELGIAN KING .Oct.S.QURENSMORE .!.! Det: !S: PARKMORE .11.171 Oct.8 S 8 16 Tor rates of freight and other particulars anply to ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO, 219 Commissioners St,, Montreal, Toronto Agency R, DAWSON HARLING, 23 Scott St.Chicago Agency :\u2014 EARLE & MARSEY, 6 Sherman St, (Ottawa River Navigation(o.FALL ARRANGEMENTS.The Best 2§c Dinner if the city.\"STEAMER DUCHESS OF YORK.BEST ALES, WINES and I?ORTER on Draught or in Bottle.Polite Attention Prompt Service ol ST.JAMES HOTEL, Opposite Bonaventure Station, This well-known hotel.so couveulently situated for travellers, is re-opened, under the manugement of Mr.Gedeon Forest, ; The table is first-class, and the cuisine ; under the charge of an experienced chef.Moderate charges and careful attention sudranteed.The dining room will remain open after the usual dinner hour every night from 8 to 12, on the European plan.GEDEON FOREST, Proprietor.PATENTS.: % Là 3 : dq Send a stamp for our beautiful book \u2018How 10 get a Patent\u201d.What profitable toinvent,\u201dand Prizeson Patents\u2019.Advice free, Fees moderate WARION & MAR/ON, EXFERTS Tample Building, 185 8t James St.Montreal, Theonly firmot Graduate Ergineers inihe Dominion transacting patent business szelusively | op ALL ls) COUNTRIES PROMPTLY CANADA LITE BLDG Montreal.PROCURED Call or wrile tor particulars The Prince of Table Waters.PURE, SPARKLING, REFRESHING.For sale at the Clubs, H otels, Restaurant and all first-class groceries.Telephone 1190.PORTLAND CEMENT, DRAIN PIPES, Mortar Stains, Burning and Lubricafing Oils, Iire Brick, C'ay, ecic., Plaster, Building Paper, Whitening, Barrows, Ladders, Shovels, everything for the builder at closest prices.ALEX.BREMNER, 50 BLEURY.FOOD FOR THE SIGK.The Diet Dispensary carefully prepares ! food for the mick at reusohable prices, | thus facilitating and relieving the wurk of the liouschold in the care of tlie wick, The poor are supplied gratls upon pre.tentation of order from physician, clergyman or visiting nurse.176a ST.ANOTINE STREET Notice to Consignees.The Allans\u2019 §.S, Norwegian, Gunsen, master, from Glasgow.is entered at Customs.Cousignees will please pass the'r cufries without delay, : ; H.& A.ALLAN, for CARILLON and Intermediate Ports, every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 6 a.m., from Canal Basin, foot of Nazu- reth Street.Passengers may take tmin, 8.50 C.P.R.or 9 a.m.G.T.R., tos Jo | Annes, to connect with steamer.To PAPINEAUVILLE, BROWN\u2019'S WHARF and OTTAWA (all Ports west of Catil- lon), from foot of Nazareth Street, Steamer MAUD, Tuesdays, at 6.30 p.m.Steamer PRINCESS, bridays, at 6.30 p.m.First-class fare to Ottawa, including berth, $2.00.I'reight and passengers at lowest vates.Freight received TU#SDAYS and IFRI- DAYS, up to hour of departure, Company's Office and Stores, 161, 163, 165 Common Street.R.W.SHEPHERD, Man.Director.Telephone 1020.QUEBEC STEAMSHIP (0.« (LIMITED) ST.LAWRENCE LINE.FOR FATHER POINT, GASPE, MAL BAY, PERCE, CAPE COVE, SUMMER- TOU CHARLOTYHETOWN AND PlU- SS.\u201cCAMPANRA,\u201d 1,700 tons, Is intended to sail from Montreal on Monday .«+.+.,,.,, 4th Oct., 1 p.m.Saturday .ee Laeveuus 18th Qct., 1 p.m.LL 6 04 Gen au ass 29th Oct., 1 p.m.Thursday .+.10000 11th Nov., 1 p.m.Has excenent accommodation for as- seugers.Electric lights and all modern comforts.No cargo reeived after noon of Sailing Day.Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket off \u2019 ply to J.6.BROCK & \u20ac0., Agents.211 Commissioners Street, FURNESS LINE.MONTREAL TO MANCHESTER.: Sailing al 8.8.Stockholm City .,, .° Font it À Steamier +.«i L.vevelien.a B0d Of Sept Hansa=St, Lawrence Line MONTREAL TO HAMBURG AND ANTWERP.8.8.Carlisle City., .Salling San: 8 $.S.Boston City .Sailing od » ror rates of freight and all other information, apply to iarle && Massey, 6 Shep.man Street, Chicago; J.H.Duthie, corner | Yonge and King Streets, Toronto, or to DAVID TURKRANCE & CO, 17 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal, International Navigation \u20aco.\u2019s Lines AMERITAN LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON.No transfer by tender.\u2018No tidal delays, Close connection at Southampton for Havre | and Paris by specia fast twin scréw Channel steamers.1.cabin, $100 and upwards; II cabin, $42.50 0 $60.- St.Paul, Oct.6, 10 a:m Paris.Oct.20, 10 a.m St.Louis, Oct, 13, 10 a.ni| St.Paul Oct.27, 10 a.m _.RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP.- I.cabin, §75 and upwards II.cabin, $88 and - upwards, Neordland.een.Wednesday, Oct.6, noon, Fri-sland.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.Wednesday, Oct.13, noon.NTERYATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 6 BowlingGreen, New York, .W.H.Henry, 116 St, Peter Strect, Mechanics\u2019 Institute Bldg , W.F.Egg, 129 St, James Stroet, Benjamin & Weston, 10 Place d\u2019Armes Square, D,Battersby, 178 St, James Street, Montreal.opposite Temple Building.Agents.W.D, O\u2019Brien, 143 St, James St.ices, For Freight, Passage and Staterooms, ap- CUNARD LINE.FAST £XPRESS MAIL SERVICE.NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Calling at Queanstown, Luecania.Bat.Oct.2, 10.00 a.m.Aurania.ccoee eve.ues, Oct, 3, noon KEtruna .eben Sat, Oct.9, 2.00 p.m.Campania.8at, Oct.15, 8.30 a.m.Umbria.Sat., Oct.23, 2,00 p.m., Lucania.8at, Oct.30.8.30 a.m.i Btruria.Cresta Sat., Nov 6, 2.00 p.m Campanie.Sat., Nov.13, 7.30 a.m.The steamers of this line have for over fifty years an unequalled record for the safety and comfort of thelr passengers.RATES OF PASSAUIS.Cabin, $75 and upwards.Second Cabin, 1 $42.50 to 355, according to the season, steamer and accommodation.Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe ut very low rates Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and ether ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean ports.For freight and passage appiy at the ; Company's Office, No.4 Bowling Greer, New York.VERNON H.BROWN £ CC, General Agents.THOMAS WILSON, Agent, 30 St.Francois Xavier Street, BENJAMIN & WESTON, Agents.10 Place D\u2019Armes Square, Montreal, HAMBURG-ANMERICAN PACKET CO.Hanzn\u2014St.Lawrence Line.The only Direct Line between Hamburg, Antwerp and Canada, affording regulat sailings, SUMMER SERVICE.From From From Arabia .Aug.28.Sept.1,.Sept.22 Armenia .Sept.25.Sept.29.Oct.20 Steerage tickets are issued for passage to and from Germany, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and France, via passage.their goods come by Hansa-St, Lawrence Line, via Hamuvrg and Antwerp.Through hills of lading issued in connection with the Canadian an.american Railways to principal noints in Canada, For further narticulars, apply to JAMES THOM, Manager, 13 St.John Street, Montreal, LIMITED \u201cHEAD LINE\u201d Montreal and Quebec to Belfast and Dublin.The following first-class steamers are intended to continue the regular service between the above-named ports : a S.S.Torr ead .\u2026.\u2026.5,911 tons S.S, Ramore Head .4,444 tous S.S.Glenarm Head .3,959 tons 8.8: Malin Head .\u2026.8,467 tous S.S, Inishowen Head .3,056 tous 8.8, Bengora Head .2,438 tons 8.8.Dunmore Head .2.229 tons S.S.Glen Head .a.1,600 tous PROPOSED SAILINGS.n For or about S.S.Inishowen Head ,.Dublin.Sept, 28 8.8.Malin Head ,.Belfast.Oct.\u20ac S.S.Bengore Head .Belfast.Oet.15 S.8.Glen Head .-.,.Dublin .Oct.27 SS.Duamore Head .Belfast.Oct.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 McLEAN, KENNEDY & CO, Board of Trade Building, Montreal.Toronto Agency : - R.DAWSON HARLING, 23 Scott St.wry Freightand % Passenger Service DOUBLED.Montreal to Hamilton.Commencing on Monday.October 4th, the Hamilton Line Service will be doubled by the addition of the Steamer CORSICAN.Steamers will leave Montreal MONDAY AND THURSDAY, At 4 p.m.H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, 128 St.James Street, opposite P.O.Telephone 1781.JOHNSTON LINE, Regular Sailingy, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL.S,S, Oakmore .2.0ct.5 S'S: Barnesmore .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Oct.12 SS.Baltimore .+6 ++.00r0w0u,1.Oct.13 S.S.Rossmore .+\u2026\u2026w a=dserved of peggy] Voyagn, vd every vequisn to, \" Da, C8 * v ND Cape Town, South Afric, | aug ! ce ge es Glasgow, Londonder ° Service (Tr ry > (Irom N + Andy _ Street, New Y ores Pier, fo) = tr, \u2014 From \u2014~\u2014 Fla Sora.a.geo teamships, WO 15 - State ebro De 11 Oet.longo braska i.10.cL HP Ame ' ¢ Nebraska ax acecominoda ti ers.dation The Saloons ar the conte as, are forward, Staton.thirds op adh of the Vessels throughout, aq leMsth, Flap stateroom.\u201d and electric belis i London and NT _ oOntreat Nervies From.\u2026 IF London.Steamships.fy Olt i, 15 Sept.Ormiston 22:Sept.*Rosarlan © tor, - With coif ¢ : Tn Weekly ion CFTHIS steamer is fitted ut accommodation, = Dred Glasgow and Non trenl yo From EE Glasgow.Steamships, ! on Mrs 11 Sept.Peruvian ., ae 18 Sept.Norwegian 25 Sept.Sarmatian !! 2.0ct.*Sardintan 1 And Weekly Thereafter, / ] ter.*This steamer is fi vi .Accommodation.5 ted Th ool Tv TT Liverpool, Halifax, Philada.rp St, John's Servies Pity ay From Liverpool BR ro: J > Fr Ftv to 8t.John's Steamships, Phil, i and Halifax on or about Ghs- 8 Sept.11 Sept.Siberlan .10g + 22 Sept.23 Sept.Assyrian .15 era 5 H.& A.ALLAN, 25 Common Street, Montre, sc \u2014\u2014 BLACK DIAMOND S.S.CAPE BRETON .2500 tons cape 8.8.LOUISBURG .2450 tons cape S.S.CACOUNA .2000 tons cape\u201d S.S.BONAVISTIA .,.1650 tons cape 1850 tons ex The above A 1 Iron :Steamships wig regularly throughout the season fon | MONTREAL TO Charlottetown; P.Ei., North Sydney, C.B, St.Joln'y yy === NEXT SAILINGS, | S.S.COBAN.en Monday.0d.S 5.BONAVISTA.Monday\u2026\u20260a ; 8.8, COBAN.Vereen Thutsday.0d, .S.5.BONAVISTA.Thursday.To be followed by other sailings af 1p lar intervals of about every nine days, hese vessels have comfortable cabli 6 commodation, Ifor freight or passage 8; YO eake Bros.& Co., Charlottetown, PE, Vooght Bros., North Sydney, C.B, Harvey & Co., St.John's, Nfld, orto KINGMAN, BROWN & CO.14 Flach Royale Montres cart DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPY LIVERPOOL SERVICE VIA LONDONDERRY.From Montreal, From Que First-cluss accommodation for live stock, MUNDERLOH & CO., Montreal City Agent, The Imperial don, Eng., British American Assur-: GEO.C.HIAM, \"gsi.Shoitest av 1 most convenient route to London 2 Steamer.- Sept,1b Ju > » .Se t.18, daylight , D * yy Li man .\"Ger.2daylight Oct.bi ë van Oct 9, daylight, Oct 0,4.IT \"Oct, 16, daylight, oi » + Vancouver Oct.23, daylight, Oct.= 5.8.CANADA will sal fon oo September 11th, October 14th, and?i g Ep LE .bet tes of passage, to Loudondery # LYerBOO! ft in=§52.50 to §00.00 singe; to $180 Te Cabin\u2014484.00 to $335 i 86.75 £69.00 return, on BO ue % Liverpool, Londoner don, Glasgow, Queenstowl, Belfast to £23 spac Na saloons, electric lights, y : ecks.Pe rther information apply ¥ agent of the Compan on co.DAVE General Agents, Montre 17 St, Sacrament Street.\u2014 BEAVER LIN: FALL SERVICE Liverpool.du ; Mootri- Liverpool.Steamers a.Sept Sat : ke wignipeg.We get at.we JU ct - 3 3 .18.i .y \u2026 0e pat.Sept.\u2018Lake Ontario 2 red, eb- \u2018Sat: : Sat.- Sat.\u2018Sat.Fri.Nov.Montreal to From breax On ; embarking ubject ,, o'clock.prompt rangement Is 5 So rnieh will be Bey have been BOTS oF PASSAGE.gi * o0.! 43 FIRST caning 8.aces Return, $95.00 ma ' Loud# to-stéamer.Lo Liverpool © \u201cON BF; BIN - ,; 3 SBOON 2 C4 eturn, 406010 \u2018at towest emRRRAGE\u2014TO #1 PTT \u20ac including outfit, la For further pal : ; passage.wy w cAMPBELL NE .\u2018 .Hospltel ropa MACIVER: ool.D.& C.Buildings Tower SEALE & pirectof* Funeral Le Cor.Beaver Fr -\u2014 G > Ime A ;- SHIP 21 Wirectors an oN PA ao Funerat \"get, M es has St, Catherine STO opon open pay aud NI5 AC 0 te i FVvies ny ny css mn Fre-.no Joh.it Ghs: et,» Oct.LAY, Montre \u2014\u2014 Ili ons capi ong Cap: ons cape: Ons Caps ORS (apy ips vil; à fron WB, olu's, Fool Foal ay.0d, .AY; 0e.ugs at Ki e days, le cablo # ASSAge 87;; own, PEL a, or to UN Montres sn | | | | JEP} FICE 2, \"rom Que: sept 14 Jui Jel, 5d et.10, da Jet, 16, ! 5 Jet, 4, ! ag from Boss.and dove erty oi single; 1 16.25 Bib nderty, b¥ s]fast, see its, spac3 NE N GRENIER CASE, i\" Addresses Now; Then Judge's Charge Then Verdict.GF ALL OVER TO-DAY.J jand Roy of the Public TEAL WiLL 5.Gobel orks Department Corro- porate Mr- Tarte.a ser case Will, unless something happens, be concluded, this afternoon.The : and addresses by counsel alf past nine o'clock rnellier, for the de- after which Mr.eaded the case QC.Pas Wurtele and the latter iD libelled the Minister of Public re in his paper, La Libre Parole.vo vidence yesterday afternoon was of The rst except that of Messrs.Gobeil file the Public Works Department, who fer erated Mr.Tarte regarding the cus- om cases of equal tenderers.we \" hevailer was the first witness ex.> His evidence Was published yes- yuined.ferday.\u2018ne Gobeil, Deputy Minister ë \u201c rs, was examined after Dr.e en Mr.Dandurand gestioned him Ce \u2018he custom in the Public Works me ee in connection with the award Der acts where two or more tenders d equally low.He explained that in se of the Terrebonne contract, what de stomary had been done, Mr.Tarte ras rding to information as to the acting acco .Th atter ° en by the witness.lhe ma i ie ferred +0 the defeated igovern- + candidate in the county.This had De Sampocesd ropun euop us3q Witnes had referred equal tenders in {lies previous year to Mr.Fortier, Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper, Dr.Montague, yd other, Conservative members, repre ting constituencies interested, and con- cs tad been awarded to the parties indicated by those gentlemen.Mr.Petit had had nother contract, besides that for te coal, referred to him, and there was correspondence on the subject between that gentleman and the Department.(ross-examined by Mr.Lebeuf, the cus- tm was still in force, although no ome had occurred.nos that of Mr.Petit, in which resort had been had to the custom.Wg it not the custom for the Minister ef the department to consult the Minister of the district in which the contract is awarded ?\u201d \u201cThe custom is as I have stated.\u201d \u201cDo you mean to say that the Minister if the district is passed over *\u201d FpmRi0d Poor tnd Watery Blood, Anaemia, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Hes dache, Less of Appetite, Indigestion and Dyspepsia.After Effects of LaGrippe ) Eruptions and Pimples, Sick Headache, Pale or Sallow Complexion, ) General Debility, Insomnia or Loss of Sleep, ply to sf ; CO.1 \u201cMontre ei\" nd $4 , acer or Lond¥ pest nt 0 freight # Mgr ' treet.tal 3 sha oT N, abel?rene postes 77 pITR Pas REA L050 sd From the Millbrook Reporter.General Muscular Weakness, [tion, Shortness of Breath on Slight Exer- \u201cI do not know whether the Minister of the department has any communication with the Minister of the district.1t may be that he has, but not through the department.\u201d MEMBERS CONSULTED AS WELL.\u201cYou have only cited us instances ot contracts having been referred to members of the Cabiget ?\u201d \u2018Well, besides these Conservative Ministers I have named, similar letters were written in 1895 to two ordinary members, Messrs.McKeen and McDougall, asking them to whom of two or more equal ten- derers they desired certain contrmpe awarded.\u201d ' The Hon.Mr.Tarte, recalled, stated that Mr.Grenier had never told him ot having been sent there by Mr.Geofirion.Mr.Tarte had not heard Mr.Greniers remarks to Mr.Gelinas about that gentleman\u2019s becoming editor of La Libre Pa- I role.Cross-examined by Mr.Cornellier, Mr.Tarte admitted having expressed regret tha \u201che had shown irritation towards Mr.Grenier on the latter's following him into the Russell dining room.A Minister was always wrong to show impatience, Mr.IL.©P.Brodeur, MP, deputy- Speaker, said he had been one of the proprietors of Le Soir.He related the terms of Mr.Grenier\u2019s engagement.\"I'he Soir had been founded specially for the elec- tioms, although there had been nothing to prevent its continuation if it had \u2018been found a profitable venture, Mr.Grenier had sought to make Le Soir pay him twenty-five per cent.commission on contracts which he had made for a year\u2019s duration.Mr.Brodeur refused to pay this, whereupon Mr.Grenier threatened him with insolvency proceed- mgs.This caused Mr.Brodeur to charge Mr.Grenier with attempting to blackmail im.Mr.Brode@r was subjected to a lengthy cross-examination by Mr.Lebeuf, in wihich the affairs of the Soir were closely examined.Mr.Roy, Secretary of the Department of Public Works, Ottawa, testified as to the practice of sending to the member of tha county interested, or to the defeated member, when equally low tenders were received for æ service, In connection with the Petit affair, he had written two letters to Mr.Petit, one asking his wishes.regarding a coal and another regarding a wood contract.Mr.Roy read a letter to Mr.Petit, written after the publication of the \u201cbusiness is business\u201d letter, informing him that, on account of that letter the department would no longer accept any recommenda- bion from him.Oross-examined by Mr.Lebeuf, when cordwood was required for the department, tenders were not asked for; but it was always stipulated that curremt prices must not be exceedaed.This concluded the hearing of the evidence, and it being now a quarter past four, it was decided to adjourn until tomorrow at haif-past nine o\u2019elock, in ordar to give counsel time to prepare their addresses.\u2014_\u2014 Oh, Lovely Woman Mattie: \u201cI would go to Mme.Blank\u2019s oftener to have my hair dressed, but one has to wait so long.\u201d Helen: \u201cWhy don\u2019t you leave it, dear, \u2018nd have them send it home when it is fine ished ?\u201d Now Source of Worry.First Policeman: \u201cWhat, only been mar: ried two weeks, and looking worried already! Why, what\u2019s wrong, old man ?Second Policeman : \u201cI can\u2019t think of any ace to hide my club so my wife won\u2019t find it.What This Marvellous Medicine Has Done for Others It Will Do for You.HONEST ADVICE FREE OF CHARGE.In evidence of our absolute good faith, we invite persons interested to write to us concerning their own ailments when we will candidly reply to their questions and tell them whether Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills have It must be understood that we do not examine or prescribe for people; we simply tell you what Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills have 2 done in the past, in particular disorders ; but we promise to be perfect!y Spinal Troubles, | Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Chronic or Acute Rheumatism, Sciatica.Chronic Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Chronic Erysipelas, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh of the Stomach, St.Vitus\u2019 Dance, All Female Weaknesses, Hysteria, etc.Consumption of Bowels and Lungs, VERMONT KLONDIKE, re Free Gold in a Stream at Burlington, AN OLD MINER AT WORK.An Embryo Eldorado in the Bed of \u201cJoyner Brook\u201d\u2019\u2014No Rush Yet.Burlington, Vt., Oct.2\u2014Vermont has a Kiondike.There is gold there, and an experienced miner is in charge of the placer mining works, where it is being secured.It is free gold, being found in small nuggets in the bed of a mountain stream.The location of this embryo Eldorado \u2018s \u201cUp Joyner Brook,\u201d in the town of Boltos, neur Burlington.There is no doubt that there is free gold in the bed of the Joyner brook, but whether it will be found in paying quantities is still an open question.Samuel A.Andrews, of Richmond, discovered gold there about fifteen years ago, and has prospected the bed of the stream for a distance of three miles.He says that he has found gold all along the stream, but never in very large quamtities.When \u2018he first discovered it, he got eight dollars\u2019 worth, since that time he has found it in small amounts, whenever he chose to go there and \u201cpan out\u201d some of the gravel.° Mr.Andrews is in his seventy-sixth year.and went to California in 1853.He stayed about two years, when he came back to Vermont for a short visit, and then went back to California for eighteen months.Most of this time he was at work inl the gold mines.- Mr.Andrews hss chosen a spot in the bed of the brook about haM-a-mile above the railroad.Above and below \u201cthe dig- gins\u2019 the brook bed is steep, but here the bed rock is concave, forming a sort of basin which is filled with boulders and gravel.Gold being so heavy, it works itself to the bottom of the stream, and lodges in tha bottom of this basin.; Mr.Andrews has two young men assisting him.They have put in à sluice about four rods in length, at the lower end of which two ripplez are placed.A ripple is made of ten-inch boards, which forms V shaped troughs, or sections, across the bottom of the sluice; as the water washes the rough surface, the gold drops into one of the troughs, and \u201cif a particle of gold gets into one of those ripples, it can\u2019t get out,\u201d said Mr, Andrews.The men, as they dig up the gravel, wash off all the larger stones to remove any par ticle of the yellow metal whick may be lodged on them, and the coarse gravel is thrown into the upper end of the sluice.A fourtined manure fork is used to take out the coarsest stones, and the gravel then washes down over the \u201cripples,\u201d where, if anv gold in the stream, it is caueht.There was no gold in the exhibition pan- ful, but the writer was shown a vial containing twelve or fourteen small nuggets.which thev had secured from the previous dav\u2019s washing.As soom as Mr.Andrews geta à rurfaca of the bed rock uncovered, the fate of Bolton will.be decided.THE HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1897.SOME NEW BOOKS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014e Synthetic Philosophy\u2014Principles of Souio- logy, Vol.111.,\u201d by Herbert Spencer.(Appleton & Co., New York.) With this volume the great author laid down a pen, which, in spite of his ill health, he had never suffered himself to lay aside for more than needed rest during thirty-six years.He is a great mam who can go on step by step, With so stupendous an undertaking, when finances frown, when health warns and friends intercede for his peace and rest, But the stem-faced philo - sopher never wavered on his way, and w'th this volume put the last stone in place, Mr.Spencer\u2019s work is eulogized by Professor Henry Hudson, as \u201cthe largest, most comprehensive and most ambitious plan conceived and wrought out by amy single thinker of our time.\u201d There are those, less admiring, who dub him materialistic even to atheism, but even they dare mot say that all the work is so.They must have their own little mouthful to discuss.This third volume at the \u201cSociological Principles,\u201d deals with ecclesiastical institutions, professional 1n stitutions and industrial institutions, and the writer's thought is set forth in his simple style, with great directness, in nervous, unpledantic English.It is the province of the new thinker to disparage the old.There are those who dismiss the synthetic philosophy as being builded upon a faulty basis, and the work of thirty-six vears as only an old-fashioned exposition of an old-fashioned philosophy.It may be so.The wider thought may dis- Place his theories, builded as they are upon nrganie evolution, in which he believed before Darwin published his work.But, at least Herbert Spencer is honest, earnest and fearless, and his pages are the careful.simple writing of a man with a very wide knowledge.He detested shams.His di.ractness of speech in assailing them, oftentimes left sore spots on his readers\u2019 minds, This third and last volume of the soci logical studies is more than one of a series, it is the Tast of a long and laborious work, and there comes to mind the picture of an old man worn, and wearied, and broken, fixing in his shelves the last book, and sitting him down to rest himself; but not for long.Essays on Questions of the Day, by * + + +* * Goldwin Smith.(The Macmillan Co., London and New York, price $2.25.) This is the issue of 97 from the Macmillan\u2019s\u2014the second edition revised\u2014and is uniform with their issue of \u201cThe History of the United States,\u201d by the same author.The work consists of ten essays and a pr>- face.In the preface Dr.Smith discusses the essays, and, with paragraphs of comment, brings them more nearly up to date.Here he dentes that he is an apostate on the Irish question, and quotes earlier work to prove himself.He affirms that John Bright was his political leader, if he ever had one, and, with a graceful tribute to Mr.Gladstone for some reforms, ind above all for the infusiom of moderalion into foreign amd imperial policy, he vet denlpres he has never \u201cpinned his faith to him.\u201d The industrial wars in the United States gince his writing of the papers has made i! necessary for some of the comparisons be tween ¥mgland and the United States te be modified.This is dons very carefully and completely, in the lengthy but altogether interesting preface.Social and Industrial Revolution, Dis- | establishment, Woman Suffrage, the Jew.tion in Canada and the United States, and American Socialism are some of the topics treated.There is much argument about the matter of Dr.Smith's essays.He is much discussed and much opposed, but the manner of his sayings leaves nothing to be said hy amy little tongue doing the bidding of a little mind.Clear, simple, elegant with a rhythm and melody always del'ght- ful, his words flow in pure and strong English from preface to finis.It is a treat, not only to read, but to_have the opportunity of re-reading this delightful collection of essays.+ * #+ #+ + In Kedar\u2019s Tents, by Henry Seton Merri- man, (Copp, Clark Company, Toronto.) This is a dashing story of Spain.It is dripping with blood, for smugglers and gentlemen, innccent and guilty drop out of sight when once the author mentions a knife, or a trigger.The chief charm of the story is not in the lover\u2014though all the world has loved him from time immemorial,\u2014not in the dainty senoritas or the picturesque old ruin of a mamma, but in the conversation of Padre Coucha, the priest who \u201cshould have teen a soldier\u201d the author tells us.He has \u2018he wisdom of wiser than he stowed away in his brain, and the quaint proverbs, the shrewd guésses, the bits of cunning and the telling silences of this black garbed old man are very entertaining, and oftentimes thrilling.The hero is 4 rather mice fellow with a very crooked idea of self-sacrifice and a marvellous trust in his own right arm in a land of knives and swarthy villains; but he is dwarfed by the good father who busies himself about other people\u2018 to their good and his own great and constant fatigue.* + *+* * = Louisbourz in 1745, the anonymous Lettre d\u2019un habitant de Louisbourg, containing a narrative by an eye-witness of the siege in 1745, edited with an English trans'ation by George M.Wrong, MA., Wm.Briggs, Toronto.) This well-told page of an ever-interest- ing history, the history of the wars, 18 unique in two respects.It is anonymous and it is the only unofficial account of the siege from a French standpoint.The writer was a merchant, not a maker of books, and while his lettre lacks the finish of a literary effort it has the virility and the enthusiasm of a man who was at the place, at the time and knew the names of things and people, and the uses and the abuses thereof.He criticizes the French rule, therefore he desired to remain unknown.The printer also was anxious to share his obscurity and the statement that the letter was printed in Quebec by William M.Sincere is without foundation, as there were neither books mor newspapers printed at Quebec until after 1763.\" Printed copies of the letter are very rare.There is cone in the Bibliotheque [Nationale, at Paris, one in the House of Commons at Ottawa and one in the possession or Dr.Bourinot.Mr.Wrong has been good enough to give an English trans\u2019ation with the French letter and those to whom reading French is either an impossibility or a laborous undertaking will be very grateful to him as they turn the heavy clear-typed paper f* follew with unflagging interest the true story of Louisbourg in 1745.The Chevalier D\u2019Anriac by S.Leveth- Yeats (Longmans, Green & Co., London, Copp, Clark & Co., Toronto.) French wars, French plots and rebel lions, French women and French court igh Question, the Irish Question, Prohibi- follies are jauntily put in story form and strung together with much ingenuity.The style is in keeping with the period\u2014that of Henry IV and the Holy League, the diction is courtly but labored and there is too much blood for the ordinary reader, who, it is hoped, does not yearn to have an\u2019 abattoir graphically described in each chapter.For those who enjoy fighting and gaming and hard riding and battlefields, with enough of the presence of fair ladies to make the fighting worth while, the story will have its own interest and good points.But there are others.» * » ».® The Philosopher of Driftwood, by \u2018Mrs.J enness Miller, (Jenness Miller Publications, Washington, D.C., Foster, Brown and Co, Montreal.) Those who have heard Mrs Miller lecture or who have conversed with her, who understand her original ideas upon the subject of dre:s will be prepared for the originality in this ter first novel.It has many faults\u2014it is didactic, and obscure in style nd the adjectives abound in greater numbers than the sense of harmony and rhythm will allow unquestioningly ; but it has behind it a purpose set forth almost daringly.An original novel with a purpose is surely a fine first born and has a good right to draw its breath.There arc many faults of punctuation, which it it is rather too bad to have allowed.The heroine is a girl whose divorced mo- {her has married and the daughter regards her mother\u2019s whole comduct such as to leave a stain om her life.It is rather difficult question to decide whether this divorced woman and her second husband and her first husband are overdrawn characters.They do seem slightly out of place in this particular epoch, but it may be that, with clearer visions and purer hearts we shall all look at things dif- ently in the time to come.fore > husband bereft is called by the simple-hearted seaside folk of the Maine hamlet, the philosopher.It may appear to the reader that there is little philosophy about his life.However, the fishermen named him and Mrs.Miller cannot be held to account for their vagaries.The real purpose of the books is to dissuade those whom custom hae staled, from the belief that marrisge is right and pure because it is legally solemnized, and to present to their minds the startlirg idea that loveless marriages are only prostitution.It is a question for bangain-hunting mammas to think of, and for ambitious girls to pause and consider.The love- story is prettily told, and the setting is dainty.Washington, Paris, and the sea- beat Maine coast are put graphically before the reader's eye, and the characters are held to their pats with careful consideration.In the style of the work, it would seem that Mrs, Miller has permitted herself the ornateness, which carried off with .gesture and glance, and shading of expression amid the distractions of a lee- ture hall, is only emphatic; but which, in cold type, is so florid as to court obscurity.The sociological student will recognize a false note in the concluding chapter.The heroine\u2019s husband assures her that magnificence benefits the laboring classes by giving work to idle hands.It is an old, and trite saying of those who oppose simplicity, but down at the root it is wrong.The author\u2019s ideas of divorce will not suit the conservative.Perhaps it is just as well they should not, but her ideas of marriage will benefit every woman\u2014 every married woman, every engaged girl, and every mother who, with a daughter to give in marriage, may be, perhaps, a little inclined to favor the highest bidder.Womankind may well wish Mrs.Miller success, and be very anxious she should write more, and that soon.BOOKS REUEIV ED, All books received will be duly acknow- Jedged under this head.Those which war- II rant further memtion will be dealt with at such length as their merit and interest seem to deserve.Synthetic Philosophy-Principles of Sociology, Vol.I1I.,, Herbert Spencer.(Appleton & Co., New York.) Essays on Questions of the Day, by Goldwin Smith.(Macmillan & Co, New York.Price $2.25.) In Kedar\u2019s Tents, by Henry Seton Mer riman.(Copp, Clark & Co., Toronto.) Louisburg in 1745.An anonymous letter, edited by George Wrong, M.A., French and English.(Wm.Briggs & Co., Toronto.) The Chevalier D\u2019Auriac, by S.Levett- Yeats.(Longmans, Green & Co, London.Copp, Clark & Co., Toronto.) The Philosopher of Driftwood, by Mrs.Jenness Miller.(Jenness Miller Publications, Washington.Wm.Foster Brown, Montreal.) Relics of Primeval Life, by Sir J.W.Dawson.(Fleming H.Revell Co, New York.Wm.Drysdale, Montreal.) The Passing of Alix, by Mrs.Marjorie Paul.(F.Tennyson Neely, New York.) My Run Home, by Ralph Bolderwood.(Macmillan & Co, New York.Copp, Clark & Co., Toronto.) NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.Octave Thanet, the jolly-faced woman, with a mind so sensitive that her pathos but half-expressed, mqyes her readers to tears, and Stephen Crane, whose face is anything but jolly, contribute good work to the October McOlure.Elisa Armstrong, a woman journalist ot Chicago, has in press a book entitled \u2018\u201cIhe Teacup Club.\u201d May and Williams are the publishers.Mother Goose in Prose, is another book to be issued by May and Williams, Chicago.The author is L.Frank Baum.He has been in newspaper work and publishing since he was ten.The little folks are waiting to be made happy by his book.The Western Loan and Trust Company have issued a new calendar for 150 years.James L, Hughes, Inspector of Schools, Toronto, contributes to the October 'l'heo- sophy.His paper is entitled \u201cThe T'wen- tieth Century School,\u201d and has been aptly called a prophecy.\u201cThe Thorn in the Flesh\u201d is a new novel by Blanche Macdonell, of Montreal.(Wm.Briggs & Co., Toronto.) E.W.Thomson\u2019s new book, \u201cBetween Earth and Sky,\u201d is said to be a worthy follower of its worthy predecessor.The Golden Treasury of American Songs and Lyrics, edited by Frederick Lawrence Knowles, is a publication forthcoming from the house of L.C.Page & Co, Boson.T.Fisher Unwin announces for November, \u201cThe School for Saints,\u201d by John Oliver Hobbes (Mrs.Craigie), A TORONTONIAN FOR INDIA.Toronto, Oct.1\u2014Mr.G.B.Brown, of this city, a graduate of the Royal Military College, Kingston, is ome of the fortunate cadets who this year received a military commission from the British Government.Mr.Brown has been appointed to the Indian staff corps, and leaves for England on the 20th of October.Ha expects to sail from.there for India on the 14th of November, and to be attached for the next twelve months to a regular regiment.During this time le will be supposed to make himself proficient in the mative language, and at the end of a year will probably be transferred to a Sepoyp regiment.Mr.Brown, who is | the son of the late P.J.Brown, is a fine, strapping young fellow, and will no doubt make equally as creditable a showing as cther young Canadians who at present hold commissions in the British forces in India.SNS NAS OSSI NS ESS NASA VAS ef Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills Cure cured similar cases.frank on the matter, and if they are not suitable, we will not only tell you so, but we also back up our opinion by refusing, even if asked, to supply the \u2014 oH EE Pills.We do not sell pills in cases that we do not think they will cure.This is not the way of a quack.Our reputation is built up on the fact that we are perfectly candid and straightforward, and that is the reason so many well-ed- ucated persons and clergymen of all denominations so constantly befriend us.he À Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills Cure, Not by Purging and Weakening the System, But by Enriching and Purifying the Blood, 9 Restoring the Nerves, and Strengthening the Spine and Muscles.They Cure When Other Medicines Fail, Read the Evidence, \u2014 ~~ my 2a CRIPPLED WITH RHEUMATISII., Rt ism hs ; Le te leuinatism has claimed many victims and has prob- Wy caused move a + Among t} fled more than Mr, G.W \u201curishing bakery in H à resident of P ont Hi À re ypool wing Particulars of his Way.Some sey i ihn t en or eigh âttention Sa to da ouch of rheumatism, to it, but as it was st Hn hag or for it, but to no ashy to worse, until three A og iested themselve i do no more for myse ob ; lift my hands from 1 Sed to cut my food and fee effect.and wash me, I doct No good, and s \u2018erythi © get better, A 5 hat Was recom \u201cAI wig ing better I \"3.One PANY a time that deat} 1 dox of D Wi oon, storeke Conger ot à e bof pind bo ° ; le Improvement Oy the tim » IN vi mn, | ams\u2019 Pink P \"Medio, 0 Me wr #0 Toe 0 00d help me o =a ne e , Wever sg reli T box and befor \u2019 pain than any other ill affecting man- 10s¢ who have been its victims few have .Coon, now proprietor of a ampton, but for a number of years ore ol, where his severe illness occurred.porter who interviewed him Mr.Coon gave the great suflering and ultimate t years ago,\u201d said Mr.Coon.At first I did not pay much eadily growing worse I be- The trouble went years after the first symp- s I became utterly helpless.If than a young child.I ny side, and my wife was d me when I felt like eating, | which was not often, consider- i Ing the torture I was under- 1/Ngoing.My hands were swollen yf out of shape and for weeks Were tightly bandaged.My legs and feet were also swollen 3 I could not lift my foot $ two inches from the floor.I could not change my clothes and my wife had to dress and I grew so thin that I looked more like a skeleton than anything else.The pain suffered was almost past endurance and I got no rest ored with many doctors, but ome of them told me it was not believe I took besides almost mended for rheumatism, but Vas constantly getting worse, 1 would end my suffer- seper at Pontypool gave hat re ills and urged me to try elp uctantly, as I did not think I used the pilis, e they were gone I felt a X Was finished there was they were making ory ime I had used three boxes Oo! my former condition, that \u2018the pills.I was growing quite strong, and the pain was rapidly subsiding.From that out there was a steady Improvement, and for the first time in long, weary years 1 was free from pain, and once more able to take my place among the world\u2019s workers.I have not now the slightest pain, and I feel better than I felt for seven years previous to taking I thank God that Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills came in my way, as I believe they saved my life, and there is no doubt whatever that they rescued ine from years of torture.INCIPIENT CONSUTPTION CURED.Mr.James Weir, a well-known blacksmith of Pois- sevain, Man., says: \u201cWhen I came to Manitoba some years ago, I entered into partnership with a friend in a threshing outfit.Aside from the work being hard it was attended with constant exposure, and many a night we 2 were compelled to take the | warm side of a straw stack | for our night\u2019s lodging, The \u201c.result was \u2018I contracted a je very heavy cold, and was === obliged to quit work, and coughed all through the win- amter.In the spring I attempt- 4 li FE ed te work again, but could = 4 it i not stand, it, so I sold out % my share of the outfit and AN f=settled down at my trade as iid da blacksmith.I did not im- =, \u2018prove, however, although I ei was steadily taking medicine.I thought I was in consumption.I fell oft in flesh from 158 to 123 pounds, and looked like a walking skeleton, and suffefed from nervousness and a constant backing cough.My wife made a trip to Winnipeg, and while in a drug store there told the druggist of my condition and he advised her to take home some of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.She brought back a half dozen boxes and 1 began taking them.After I had taken four boxes there was a \u2018considerable improvement in my condition and I continued taking them until I had used teu boxes, when ny health was fully restored.My case 1s oné cf those which substantiates the claim that Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills cure when otlier medicines fail.\u201d Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills cure Nervous Debility.~ began to gain steadily in health and strength, PALE, TIRED AND LISTLESS.Miss Eva Hodgson, daughter of Mr.Wm.Hodgson, a well-known farmer living near Proton Station, Ont., is another of the many young girls who owe health and strength to the use of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.She says :\u2014\u2018\u201c My illness came on very gradually, shortness of breath after the smallest exer- 8x7 Ntion, being the first symptom I (ER noticed.Then I became very Mas É pale, was attacked with a pain \"in the side, and a hacking cough.At first only home re- syymedies were used, but as they did me no good a doctor was consulted and I was taking his medicine for nearly a year.I did not derive any benefit from it, however, but seemed to be getting weaker all the time.The pain in my side grew more severe, and I had wasted away almost to a skeleton.At this stage a friend staongly advised me to try Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.By the time I had used three boxes I could feel an improvement, and then I I took the Pink Pills for a couple of months longer and at the end of that time was completely cured.I consider Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills a blessing to suffering humanity and will always strongly recommend them.\u201d THE RESULT OF A COLD.Miss Lizzie Sewell, Newbury, Ont., says,\u2014I contracted a severe cold through getting my feet wet, and this in turn brought on ailments peculiar to my sex; my health failed so rapidly that I was subject to frequent fainting spells, my appetite failed, and my friends all thought that I was in a decline.Doctors were cousulted, but their treatment did not help me, and for nearly two years I was in this low condition.Fmally my mother decided that I had better give Dr.William\u2019s Pink Pills a trial, and the result is that they have transformed me from a sick and despairing girl to one full of health and energy, and I shall ever speak of this great medicine in terms of the highest praise.\u201d Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills\u2014an all year around remedy for men, women and children.HEADACHE AND DYSPEPSIA.Mrs.Charles Mills, Kingsville, Ont., says :\u2014\u2018\u2018 For some years I was in a condition bordering on invalidism.I suffered from severe headaches, nervousness, and pains in the stomach, and at times would scarcely eat enough to enable me to go about.My work about the house was irksome in the extreme, and at times I would hardly perform Now.fortunately, that condition has passed away, and I am glad to let the public know how the change came about.I had taken many \u201cmedicines with little or no à benefit, when one day I came across one of the pamphlets re- ~ lating the cures through the use I read of a case like mine, and this decided me to try them.I sent for two boxes, and when I had used them felt much better.Then I got two more boxes, and to my great joy I found myself cured when I had used these, I have not had an ache or pain since I used the last two boxes, and I sincerely believe Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills rescued me from a life of suffering.SCIATICA CAN BE CURED, Mrs.A.Campbell, Corwhin, Ont., writes :\u2014¢¢ After five years of intense suffering, and doctoring with good doctors, with no benefit, I can testify that sciataca can be cured by the use of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.For five years I was almost a helpless cripple with sciatica.For weeks at a time I was unable to move about, unable to sleep or get any rest whatever.1 could not lift my foot three inches from the {/{/ ground.I was blistered by 0 Jdoctors until I was raw, but {no good resulted.The af- | fected limbs were rubbed with strong liniment, and I took medicines internally, but got no relief.The agony I , endured during these five years cannot be conceived, I never thought I would get better, nor did my friends think so.Finally the pain extended to the optic nerve, adding to my misery, the pain being so great at times that I thought the eye would burst.One day my husband brought home several boxes of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills and persuaded®me to take them.It was a happy day for me that he did, for nine boxes accomplished what years of medical treatment failed to do.They completely restored me and I am now as well as before the attack, and I cannot too strongly recommend Pink Pills to similar sufferers.\u201d T.Jenkins, Aylmer, Ont., says:\u2014\u2018 About fifteen months ago I was suffering from an attack of biliousness, sick headache and general debility.I began taking Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, and the use of a few boxes fully restored my health, which has ever since been good.\u201d A WORD OF CAUTION Needs to be added.A few unscrupulous tradesmen\u2014 their cupidity excited by the great reputation of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills\u2014make up or buy in the wholesale market, ready made, some cheap pills, colored pink, which will sell as \u201c\u201c Pink Pills,\u201d and offer as a substitute for Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.Such pills are a fraud.They are fre- quentiy offered at a price which makes the fact self-evident.The receipe for Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills is known only to the Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co.All substitutes are therefore useless.To be sure of having none but the genuine pills, purchasers should not ask for Pink Pills, but for Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills for Pale People, and see that they are put up in a package, the wrapper around which is printed with red ink on white paper and bears the full trademark ¢ Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills for Pale People.\u201d Inside the wrapper are Dr.Williams\u2019 directions for use.Pay no attention to any dealer who claims to have \u2018\u2018 the same thing under another name,\u201d or something else *\u2018just as good.\u201d In case of doubt it is better to write (enclosing price, 50c.for one box or $2.50 for six boxes) to the Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont.We have also agencies at Schenectady, N.Y.; London, England ; Paris, France ; Sydney, N.S.W.; Melbourne, Victoria ; Brisbane, Queensland ; Wellington, New Zealand ; Rio Janeiro, Brazil ; Cairo, Egypt ; Calcutta and Bombay, India; Colombo, Ceylon; Cape Town, South Africa; Buenos Ayres, Argentine ; Honolulu; Hawaiian Islands, and other places.dt ee N 12 THE HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 2, 1897.Love comes to most of us unsought.We vou are courageous.Let me know the liant, too determined, a little impatient, ' TH E À DS AND | H RI Ss have no choice.If it were an emotion en- verdict.and have good executive ability.= DECREES 0 ) ® tirely under the will, I fear there would Saturday.\u2014You are very fond of the peo- Beryl.\u2014You are prudent, witty, mirth- F F ASK be even more confusion in the world than ple you like and can scarcely tolerate the ful and sincere.ss IC, There Are Times When Women Think They Require a Tonic.When All That They Require is a New Gown.AUTUMN TIME BRINGS BACK HOME LIFE Marriage and Divorce Discussed in Mrs.Jenness Miller's New Book\u2014A New Value Put Upon Love\u2014Defends the Old Fashioned Belief That Love Should be the Prime Factor So Slow To Die.A hasty word from a scorn-stung brain, A bitter wish in a wordy frame, A kindly pardon\u2014a half-sobbed sigh, But wild, hot words are so slow to die.You'll think them o'er with a twinge of pain, You'll turn to gather them in again; They'll track and haunt you, as years go by, For wild, hot words are so slow to dle.Perhaps, low down by a grave some day, You've knelt, where one of your heart's kin \u2018And ae rae hansh words with an aunguish- ed sigh, For wild, hot words are so slow to die.fThere j8 no hurt ike the pain that comes From needless fre on our thoughtless tongues, \u2018And your heart, \u2018too, must In echo cry, That wild, hot words are so slow to die.\u2014Madge Merton, Do you know, there are times when vou think you need & tonic to brighten yourself up, and all you ned is a brisk walk in the fresh air and somebody who is mot \u201cin the eternal glums\u2019,, to talk with, There are other times when it is a new gown you néed or a new hat.Women have died of old clothes, just grown shabby and tattered in spirit as the nap wore of their skirts and their sleeves grew out of fashion\u2014and then in again.There are women who can live above their be- lorgings but they are scarce.Try it my friends.\u2018When you don\u2019t want to go out, or to stay in, when the woriu feels a horribly draughty-place and the sun is cleuded all day long, trot off and buy a mew gown or a nice new pair of shoes or a veil or a tie and see if you don\u2019t feel more as if you owned St.Catherine Street.The flower for October is the aster and the birthstone is that bit .of magic and moonshine, the opal.We may talk of the summer joys but how gladly we turn to the delights of an autumn evening, \u2018when the blaze of wood leaps and plays upon the open hearth, when the bright lamp shades color the darkness nd the rain and the chill and the night are all outside.geraps of heaven are those homes where, except upon occasion, the world is ght, out, and the home-folks grow closer and clos er into one another\u2019s hearts and the smile and jest come naturally because hearts are sure of each other.There is something so homely and sweet about the hospitality which is the part of a real home.How grateful one feels when a home- circle is cpened to admit the guest, when he is mot set upon a conventional chair of state and surrounded by others in \u2018their.hard and conventional chairs of state, but welcomed freely and earnestly and sincerely as one who is, for the time being, a real dweller upon the \u2018hearth.# Strange as it may seem even self-sacri- fice may be abused.A prominent pastor jn the city struck a note that must have vibrated in many hearts, when he spoke last Sunday morning of self-sacrifice being sometimes an almost unholy and quite unworthy thing.He cited for example, the gelf-sacrifice of a wife and children, who laid themselves down fcr a bad-tempered husband and father to trample over.It seems to me that self-sacrifice needs to be attended with a little common sense.There is a long distance between that undiscriminating door-mat of a person, and a real hero who has crucified self pnd is willing to be all things to others, when the things are in their best judgment, good for those others.; It is in motherhood that a great deal of unacceptable sacrifice goes without incense up to Heaven.The woman who foolishly lets her child master her, because she believes in self-sacrifice is a very foolish woman.It is little thanks ghe will ever get for her pains, and she will not deserve gratitude but only the bitterness which one heart can feel towards one which has irreparably injured it.The mountain has ite new gown and it has plaid shades in it\u2014scarlet and green and gold with the gleaming white\u2014of \u2018the birches and a purple mist\u201d draped across it like a veil.The acorns are scattered on the ground.\u2018The horsechestnuts are tumbled down by red-fingered urchins from the trees in the streets and everywhere one goes the falling of yellow and rese-hued leaves brush ome's face and crisp beneath one\u2019s shoes.The bluets are still with us, sturdy, little deep hued flowers, and the asters and golden rod linger though their glory-place is taken by the thorn-berries, the rose apples and the fast-caloring berries of the mountain esh, How nearly gone is all the flowering season, and it seems such a little while ago since I stained my hands with my first pale blood-root blossoms away last April on the twenty-ninth day of the dear spring month.It is an old old saying that a woman\u2019s glory is \u2018her hair.There are times when it certainly is not.What can be more hideous than a mop of greasy hair flecked with dendruff, drawn tightly away from What 1 the face, pulled up from the neck and pinned firmly with crooked pins which have grown gray in service.There are three things which a woman who wants her hair \u201cto look mice,\u201d must bear in mind.You camnot possess glossy, naturally colored hair if you torture it with hot irons.You cannot look well if you do not dress it to suit the form of your face and head, and you cannot expect it to twist or puff or wave if it is wot carefully and regularly shampooed, brushed and combed.* There are diseases of the scalp beneath many a stylish bonnet, which would horrify the wearer if she once caught sight of the skin of ber head, and would very justly shame her if they made their uninviting appearance on her face.Now there are ways and ways of shampooing hair.The old way was to let it go until it soiled the combs and brushes very much and hung in greasy wisps around the forehead, and then to lather it with soap, rinse it about a quarter emough, rub lint into it from many towels, and spend the \"ext week bewailing the necessity of hav- \u2018mg the hair washed at all.If the hair must be shampooed at home, use an egg, and remember you cannot rinse it too much.Hold your head over the bath tub and let some second person pour pitcher after pitcher of water over it, and have this done after you think you have it well rinsed in several waters, rubbing the scalp with the fingers.In another city I was fortunate enough to secure the services of ,a good old body who came each month, and rubbed amd rinsed and patted and tapped and combed the heads of the family into comfort and cleanliness.For pure happiness commend me to the professional who adds massage to her knowledge of shampooing, and makes you feel five years younger with your fluffy hair and the restfulness of your head as the blood Hows into the stimulated blood vessels.If you desire such a delight you should go to\u2014well, to Madame Ireland, St.Catherine Street.ANA 2D ANALG VV VV > VV VV VY \u2019 © MARRIAGE and DIVORCE $ © POSHSHSS SOO © Mrs.Jenness Miller\u2019s new book has been reviewed in the book department.It is essentially a book for women, and the writer, though she may be a trifle in advance cf the general thought of womanhood regarding the domestic relations and the social Mrs.Grundys, is yet an honest-heanted ond original weman who has thought out some of ithe problems which are puzzling women bo-day.Loveless marriages are very common, and even more frequent are those which come about because the contracting parties have mistaken the emotion roused by the swing of a waltz, the fiutter of an eyelid, the touch of a throbbing hand, or whe glamor of the moonlight for love.It is mo more love than the breath of the rose is the rose.The sweetness will move as the flower is moved, and the emotion will move as the eyes rest upon other women or other men.The ambitious girl who marries \u201cfar a home,\u201d finds what a mistake she has made before the honeymoon has waned.She finds that houses are not homes, and the tumgs which loomed so largely before her eves do mot make for true happiness.One of Mrs.Miller's dharacters is a man who married a young wife.She was afterwards divorced from him and re-married.Her second husband was devotedly loved by her.Their daughter remained with her father, and years after, he told her child the story of their unhappy married life, and extenuated her entirely.He said: \u2014\u201c1 had the most audacious confidence in my ability to win her entirely once she were my wife.During the years that have passed since she gave herself to me in girlisn innocence of spirit, I have had the opportunity to learn that love is neither bidden por forbidden at will.The divine quality of an enduring domestic attachment has its source in temperamental affinities\u2014not judgment nor desire.Love is an intuitive, mysterious force that tramscends all conditions and defies all analysis.\u201d Again, \u201cHer attempt to compel love for me was a pitiable failure, that in time became pathetic.\u201d Almeda;, the daughter, judged her mother very harshly, not more harshly than the world judges men and women who are divorced for whatsoever cause, and re-marry for whatsoever reason, but with just as little charity.The wniter says:\u2014\u201c\u2019Tihe con- ventionalities held sacred outside Driftwood had little weight in her thought.That Manton, (who had just asked her to become his wife) was a desirable parti, according to arbitrary socia® values, never entered her mind.She had mot been taught tha code of an advantageous union.And the general prevailing belief that a man\u2014 any man of wealth, whatever his other qualifications, greatly honors a woman in giving her his name in return for entira loyalty and singleness of thought, would have filled her with unaffected sarprise.\u201d Later, the girl Almeda, became engaged to David Baldwin, and after the engagement, met Mr.Vance, who dwarfed poor David in her eyes.The lover saw it, and magnanimously set her free.\u201cWe have made a mistake, Almeda,\u201d Ve said.\u201cWa both realize it.There is nothing in the compact of any binding value.All sacredness in an engagement, as in marriage, lies, as we know, in a mutual love.And 1 wish to set you free.\u201d But the girl's thought was all of the brekent bond, of the word she had given him.Ceuld she, she pondered, wreck his life as her mother had wrecked her father\u2019s, Of that mother she said to David:\u2014 \u201cShe never seemed a true woman to me\u2014 not before I saw her, and then\u2014I couldn't love her because I was thinking all the time how she had made papa and me suffer \u2014just that she might be happy.She scem- ed selfish and cruel to me.1 thought «he ought to have known her own mind\u2014that there was no excuse for finding out afterwards.And now\u2014now, I've done the same thing myself.\u201d Ard David answered\u2014and there are true men in the world, as well as in books = © © NS Yr 7 \u2014\u201cAnd yet one cannot control these things.at present\u2014for instinct is often a safer guide than reason.\u201d \u201cYou are so good\u2014so generous,\u201d she exclaimed invdluntanily, her tone all quiver: ing, \u201cI have thought of it by the hour You want to make me happy.You are willing-just as papa did for her\u2014to sacrifice yourself for me.It stabs me to think of it.\u201d 7 \u201cNo,\u201d David made reply.\u201cI am nos more generous than most men under simi lar circumstanées\u2014in fact I am hardly ger erous at all.I should not be happy as your jailer.\u201d The author puts a new value upon love.Tt is old-fashioned io believe in real Tove, amd old-fashioned to aver that it ought to be the prime factor in marriage.Wo men who do think, are likely to think that old fashions are, in some respects, purer and healthier, and happier, but a woman needs must be brave as well as thoughtful when she does it so plainly and so fully as Mrs.Miller does in this book.2 CORRESPONDENCE.$ $ $0000000000000000000000000 Correspondence is invited.Where requested, character will be delineated from the handwriting of correspondents.Address letters\u2014Madge Merton, The Herald, Montreal.Will my correspondents, hereafter, enclose only one study in each envelope, and if a full and correct delineation be desired, will each write more than three or four lines in the usual hand, with the accusbom- ed style of pen.In eo far as the writing is out of ordinary, just so far will the de- Yineation be incorrect.Photographs will be delineated, and if they are accompanied by address and return postage, carefully re: mailed to the owners.Correspondence 1s invited upon any subject.The women who are puzzling over questions relating to women, will find they will be much helped by the opinions of the readers of this column, who may, I hope, be induced to enter upon a discussion of some of the more important questions.Next week I will be glad to hear from as many correspondents as possible about Christmas gifts.The more letters the better.They bad best be not too long, Write on one side of the paper only.It is acknowledged on \u2018all sides that the custom of making gifts at Christmas has outgrown the simple, loving, fireside fun\u2014that it has come to be a burden, and one which is not always dheerfully borne.Gifts have come to be \u201cexchanged.\u201d When a present is returned in the sense of becoming out of debt to the giver, it loses its direct significance and resolves itself into a system of barter in which, as in other trade, the onz who gets the worst of it, is disappointed and angry.But it has still its beautiful side.Which is the greater?The discussion is open, so please, friends, send in your letters.Those who have written to the column before and those who have not, The brethren may enter the discussion if they are good and don\u2019t talk too much (which, we women all know, is their chief failing.) MADGE MBRTON.Romola\u2014You are generous, sensitive, ambitious, a little disdainful and merry.DOP » Alice K.\u2014In this I see sone melancholy, some suspicion, courage, energy and charity.Jackell\u2014Energy, lack of perseverance, cleverness which is mot altogether unsyg- pected by Wis jpossessor, merriment, a strongly emotional temperament, and indecision are shown in this writing.A.5.P.\u2014Neatness, self-reliance, domesticity and charity ave indicated by this writing.NON i SX, 15 3 Irina\u2014People, like jellies, can be kept in hot water till they can be re molded, even if they ape \u201cset,\u201d and sometimes the hot water, like Adam\u2019s ale, cold and pure, is a gift of God.I think you are very decisive.You probably speak with! great emphasis, apd enjoy happiness and suffer agonies accord ing as things go right or wrong.You are strongly emotional, yet self-reliant, brave and very practical.I should think you \u2018have talents for form, could probably dwany or cut out a pattern with equal facility.Amiability §s shown, but your fondness for people will be rather inordinate, and I'm afraid you will be inclined to be jealous.Quicksilver\u2014This study cxhibits affection, energy, abruptness of apcech ard omanmer, some self-esteem, strong sexf-will, great industry, a \u2018habit of following conclusions to their resting place, though they may lé miles away among the mountains, You are pro bably more impetuous than is exactly comfortable for you when you reflect on the day\u2018s doingk, but you are charitable amd so you let your charity out of leading strings, it will keep your impletuosity from injuring others very much.Eeila.\u2014~In this I see gniety, self-reliance caution and some self-esteem (just \u201cwhat you might notice\u201d if you had your glarses on.) Besides I think you are industrious but a trifle careless about completing things in \u2018hand.You are probably the kind of girl who has four or five bits of fancy work on hand in various stages of comple- tion-not that it is at all a bad thing you know, for the mania for finishing things sometimes leads people into most idiotic habits and predicoments.It is likely that vou do mot care for material comforts, and 1 think you would probably rather go all your life without pies than cook them for vourself alone to eat.When \u2018things go wrong, you may be depended upon, and ones you do mot approve of, or admire.Aftection, energy, vanity, ambition, per- | severance amd sincerity are come of the salient characteristics.The minor ones are caution and order.American Cousin.\u2014You are very good to tell me you have derived beneiit as well las pleasure from Threads and Thrums.| Energy, order, a calculating disposition, \u2018industry and unselfishness ave shown here.| Yankee Cousin.\u2014You are always very welcome, and; it is kind of you to say you are glad.I do mot see amy selfishness in your writing and I believe you've mude a mistake.So far I've gone wheeling in- \u2018stead of walking, but it will soon be pleasanter to saunter through the woods and over the mountains than to wheel along ses ard \u2019igh road.\u201d Flo C-Order, meatness, energy self-re- liance, generosity, industry and a great deal of esteem for the opinion of others are shown in this.; A Country Girl.\u2014The enclosed exhibits moodiness, energy, conscientiousness, generosity, self-esteem, impatience and a \u2018high sense of order.Toute Hamilton \u2014 Your friends wivose scraps of writing you enclosed numbered just thirty-eight.It must have been your whole \u201cset,\u201d but I am very glad to read them, only I have not much patience with a few which seem to be disguised.1 am glad yours was read correctly.'l'el] the big brother I'm not a man, and woukin\u2019t be if I could.Bessie R.\u2014Generosity, self-reliance and lack of industry.Tings M.\u2014Energy, vanity and conscientiousness.Lila.\u2014Charity, sincerity, self-reliance.Edith A.\u2014Sensitiveness, candor, self- will.Thelma .\u2014Courage, sympathy and lack of patience.Estella.\u2014Prudence, bravery and sensitiveness.Mr.Micawber.-Humor, energy and hopefulness.- \u2019 Do'ly K.\u2014Independence, honesty and ambition.Hontie.Persistence, sincerity and eelf- reliance.- 85 Given L-Order, industry, merriment.Eva L.\u2014Sincerity, humor and deterinine- tion., P.D.L\u2014Lack of candor, indusiry and impatience., Estelle Munro.\u2014Obstinary, enerzy and charity.Aunt Betsy.\u2014Ambition, impaticnee and determination.Daisy F.\u2014Order, honestv and prudence.(Maud.\u2014Impetuosity, candor and seni tiveness, .McGill.\u2014Ambition, indecision and sympathy.Betty.\u2014Carelessness, candor and vanity.Fllie \u2014Sincerity, humor and affectionat disposition.Ethel L.\u2014Inclined to melancholy and sensitive, Alice.\u2014Persistence, industry amd determination.qo nike ~Indecision, ambition and can- T.A.M.U.\u2014Self-esteem, affection and industry.Lillie B.\u2014Generosity, hopefulness and mirth.4 R.L\u2014Persistence, self-will and ambi- lon.Aunt M.\u2014Decision, ambition and energy.Dainty.\u2014Mirth, generosity and impetuosity.Kate L.\u2014Determination, and sincerity.Beulah.\u2014Honesty, gaiety.Vera G.\u2014Dissimilation, order and sensitiveness.; Bona Puèlla.\u2014Neatness, self-rehiance and impatience.Camera Fiend \u2014What a delightful time you must have had with your camera on your holidays.No I haven*t one.I was saying only last evening to one of your ilk that I wanted one to put on my bicydle, and he decdared that bicycling did not agree with cameras\u2014that it was too shaky an exercise for their delicate constitutions.Yéu will find Mrs.Miller's new book reviewed on the book page, and if you are interested in marriage and divorce as well as in dress reform, you will find it in- tenisely interesting.You cam get it here\u2014 at Foster Brown\u2019s.Meg.\u2014You are probably a little careless, ambitious, but not persistent enough to make the ambition yield all it might.Sensitiveness, candor and intuition are also shown.Blue-bell\u2014Phe moonstone is the birthstone for August.You are likely impetuous, decisive, merry, hopeful, somewhat self-willed, very sensitive and very sympathetic.Mademoiselle.\u2014Determination, , candor, cheerfulness, fondness dor pretty and sensitivenesg self-reliance and are shown in your writing.Sweetheairt \u2014 Artistie taste, order, delicacy iof thought anil sentiment, some vanity and brave, cheerfulness in face of denvessing circumstances are shown here.V.A.L\u2014-I think you have m charm of manner which some call repose, but which is really, energy uwrder self control.You are.it may be, a litfle self-conscious, and a little cynical, but that is enly an excrescence which you might easily cut off.Your real self js much nicer.Candor.\u2014So I read vour writing correctly.arid why didn\u2019t I tell you that you weren't married and were never going to be, it was because I didn\u2019t think of it, and maybe that was not the reason.I hope vou will reconsider it, though, and that you will get some nice, demure, domesticated little pussy-cat of a wife, who will look up and purr when you pet her.For that is the kind vou must have.\"The independent.the aggressive, the intellectual or even the superior Woman would not suit you.T think you would be realous of her, amd prefer that she should wait on you rather than deveiop herself along anv chosen lines.=z M.S.R.\u2014You are ambitious, self-re- missed Threads and Thrums, and are glad | they are here again.I'm glad that you dainty belongings, and w little impatience | Stewart Montrose.\u2014In this I see adaptability to circumstances, perseverance, order and some irritability.Paul Renan.\u2014See \u2018Stewart Montrose.\u201d Ld.Milligan.\u2014You are very likely fond of yourself tirst and other people next (it they are nice), of good executive ability, self-reliant, energetic.and cheerful, This also answers \u201cSid.Baker.\u201d Bertha Wren.\u2014Impetuosity, sensitiveness, nervous energy and charity are shown in this, \u201cOC.de Beaumout\u201d writes marvellously like you do.i Spero-Lucienne.\u2014If you will send your address to me I will get it and mail it to vou.That card was your friend's way ot saying farewell.You must call on her when she is settled.Your writing shows some tempor, industry, self-reliance, lack of charity in speech, and a great deal of ambition.A.A.1.\u2014Very often a disguised hand \u201cis not quite disguised, and in it there remains enough of the habitual method to assist in detection.Of course a pen makes some difference, but not in the essentials.A disguised hand resembles the unformed hand of a child, or the cramped writing of a person who uses a pen but scldom.Everything helps, even to the odor of tobacco or violets, both of which often come to me.Now, {rom your writing 1t { seems to me that your dominant characteristic is simplicity.You have probably very little patience with sham, deceit and pretence, and that you are exactly honest and very sincere.You are mot particu little impatient, somewhat imperious, decisive, energetic and industrious.Twilight.\u2014Yes, he should call on bis 1n- timate friends and apprise them of the event.You are his cousin\u2014forty-second cousin\u2014such a convenient kind to have.1 think you have artistic tastes.that you are a little suspicious, resolute, with originality, and a very fine imagination.Pansy.\u2014You are irresolute, seli-willed, charitable, impetuous and frank.™ Alice Cassey.\u2014Determination, self-es- teem, variable temper, affection and energy are shown in your writing.Desdemona.\u2014I'm afrawd you are a man, Desdemona, and I think you are ambitious, decisive, a little cunning, not prudent, likely to put a value upon yourself which the world will not accept, generous and affectinnate.L.G-Sincerity, a faculty for telling the truth, enterprise and originality are shown in this A A Lancashire Lass.\u2014You are probably merry, thoughtful, careinl in little things, free from pride, of good courage, and persistent.Tgnoramus.\u2014I am glad you found your wnswer, and hope it fitted you very nicely.Your writing the letter was of no consequence, and it was not hasty.You should see some of the peremptory notes that fall into my hands.If you will give ane your word that the same person did not write the whole three, I will study them.They are suspiciously like in detail.H.\u2014You are merry, light-hearted, fond of outdoor sports, quick of tongue; affectionate, resolute amd persevering.Manrta.\u2014The chief characteristic of your writing, if you insist upon knowing it, is a tendency to be untruthful.A hand that slopes backward is invariably that of an untruthful person, unless the virtues are strong enough to counteract the vize.Yours is, I hope, inherited, and not ar- quired through love of boasting or drawing on a vivid imagination.C.W.K.\u2014You are a bit hasty, but generous, persistent and sympathetic.Susie G.P.\u2014Energy, hopefulness, sensitiveness and mirth are shown here.W.F.G.\u2014Ambition, energy, fondness for display, good executive ability and some vanity are exhibited in this.Molly D.\u2014You are very sensitive, neat, generous, sympathetic, a little self-willed and deft-fingered.Lottie P.\u2014You are likely decisive,: ener- getre, daring, persevering and obstinate.Sybille.\u2014Energy, ambition, resolution and affection are shown here, Pearl D.\u2014What a little chatterbox yon must be.This writing is fairky alive with the little signs that mean loquacity.You are merry, self-willed, emotional, and, I am afraid, a little heedless.Hopeful ~There is always one piece of advice which is perfectly safe to give re: garding matrimony.Don\u2019t, as you valuz your present, your future, and your hereafter, marry a man to reform him.In the first place, you cannot \u2018be quite successful, and then, it wouldn\u2019t pay if you could.A man who has not the mental and moral strength to \u201creform\u201d before marriage, is not likely to do it afterward, and the life of a drunkard\u2019s wife is one for the angels to weep over.Georgia.\u2014I have the poem, and will have it published next week.Tt is very pathetic and mans so much.It so often happens that those who in their lifetime hunger for love and sympathy, and flowers, are loaded with them all when they have outgrown the bumanity that cried out for them.Amd yet there is this way to look at it\u2014it eases the sometimes guilty, sometimes neglectful and sorrowing hearts of those left behind and a happy spirit released from the bondage of the flesh, would eon former com an would surely not deny its am en a dnd iy flowe rs.From \u2018ding its cold hands with think you Ww your penmanship T should tious prudent, af orderly, .resolute, ambi.lous, prudent, affectionate and sincere, Fr Are Men Neater Than Women ?Are women neater th tion recently asked by lor who is a stern crit gards a woman's get reply: \u201cWomen strange vagaries, ) an men was a ques- a cynical old bache- Ic as to all that re- up.This was the 2 are ; endowed with and while extreme - tidious in many ways, are very me as in others.Even the swellest society girl is not as particular as to the freshness of her collar and cuffs as is the plain every day man of busmess, to change his lien at least once a day is a sort of religion with most men.With women it is different; they will inspect their eollars and cuffs after a day\u2019s hard wear and e- \u201ccide that they will do, not recognizing the fact that if any doubt exists on the matter they would De consigned to tne laundry without demuc.Again, a man is much more concarned as to the state of his shoes than a woman even the poor'clerk on a meagre salary spends his nickel a day yor a shine withent grudging; and if it be imeprative that the mickel be saved, he gets up arlier in the morning and wields a blackening- brush himself.The woman will gown herself in Worth\u2019s or Peguin\u2019s latest crca- tion and forget to look to her shoes; she is even willing to ownaone the loss of one or two buttons and the consequent baggy appearance of her extremities; like the peacock, she trusts to the gorgeousness of her plumage, and hopes that her skirts wili cover all pedal defects \u2014Countess de Montaigu.Another Pair of Ifs.Life on earth would certainly be A beautiful, delicious dream If women were only as good as they look And men were as good as they seem.laity hopeful, and are inclined to be a\u2019 |S, Mr.and Mrs.Peers Davidson have taken up their residence at 126 Crescent St Mrs.Davidson will prove a charming acquisition to Montreal society.+ * * Mrs.Lusgarten, of NewwYork, is on a ; visit to her mother, Mrs.Davis, Mackay Street.Mrs.Luszarten came here for i the benefit of her health and has received | immense benefit from the change.* * # * { Mrs.Edmond Barnard, of Belmont Park, is gradually recovering from the attack of typhoid fever, from which she has been suffering for several weeks past.The news of Mrs.Barnard\u2019s improved condi- \u2018Mon is gladly received by her large circle | of friends.* * * * | «Miss Cooper, St.Famille Street, gave a | delightful musicale at her residence, on W ednesday afternoon.The occasion was in honor of Miss Beatrice Laplame,a former pupil of Professor Jehin Prume, and who ts fast becoming a pastmistress of the violonist's art.Miss Lapalme took her departure for England on Friday, where \u201che will resume her musical studies at the Royal Conservatory, London.x * * Miss Hyman, Westmount, recently gave à most enjoyable wheeling party, to which about thirty of her young lady and genitle- men, friends were invited.The ride took the direction of Lachine and was immensely enjoyed by all of the party.On their return supper was served at the house and brought a modt enjoyable even- | ing to a close.The party idkluded Miss | Ida Finley, Mr.Lavigne, the Misses Ru- benstein, Mr.D.Liggett, Miss Conway, Miss Loeb, Miss Cooper, Miss Hyman, Dow York; Mr.Rogers and Mr.Cham- ETS.* + Mrs.A.G.Williamson of Wellesley Street, President of the Church of England's Woman\u2019s Auxiliary of the Diccese of Toronto, with her neice, Miss May Hoskin of Deep, Park has thiswweek been enjoying a pleasant trip via the lake and St.Lawrence River to Montreal.They returned up the Ottawa river to the Capital.i » * * * The engagement is announced of Miss Margaret Thomson, third daughter of Mr.Andrew Thomson, of Quebec to Captain Gaudet, R.C.A.* + A ladies luncheon was given at the St.James\u2019 Club on Monday Inst by Mr.Angus Hooper, in honr of Mrs.Smith and Mrs.Thompson, of St.John, N.B.Another entertainment in honor of these ladies was a most enjoyable luncheon given by Mrs.Theodore Labett i SOCIETY FADS.Pretty woman\u2014and women who are not pretty, but who like the excitement of pursuing any fresh fad\u2014are indulging in a new variety of portraits, says Madame Ta Mode, in Demorests\u2019 Family Magazine.The young Duchess of Marlbo- rcugh is responsible for this most extra vagant fad of the year, which is to have one\u2019s likeness made in a portrait bust, or statue, modeled in clay or carved in mar ble by some famous sculptor.Artists contend that their most interesting models arc women, and moreover, that the modern type of beauty, and especially the American type, is as classtic in outline as thaf ow the ancient Greeks.Women who have their portraits done in this way do not attempt to pose in any particular style, or dress in dmitation of any especially epoch.The busts and statues are essentially those of typical nineteenth- century women.It is rather astonishing, too, how effectively our modern conventional style.of dress lends itself to the dignity of treatment and the statuesque outline so characteristic of the sculptor\u2019s art.Society girls who ride a wheel-\u2014and the Four Hundred boast of a legion of them\u2014 insigt that their jewellery, what little is worn on an outing expedition, shall have a special significance for the occasion; and they select only such hat-pins, belt-buckles, scarf-pins and other jewellery as are distinctly emblematic of their favorite sport.A pretty belt-buckle is fashiomed of two large silver wheels clasped with a handlebar.Two tiny pedals which are depended fram \u2018the buckle ara not merely ornamental; one is a smelling-salts bottle and the other a match-box, both useful items in 2 wheelwoman\u2019s outfit.An effective metal belt for a wheeling costume is iw silver sprocket-chain, clasped with tiny sprocket- wheels.Stick-pins and halt-pins are surmounted with silver and gold handlebars, with miniature wheels, and also single wheels set with jewels.A sprocket-chain engagement, bracelet is the very latest eccentricity in bicycle jewellery.Wihen once thus chain is on tbe arm and riveted together, there is mo possibility of removing it without breaking a link; thus a pretty sentiment and a pretty gift are combined.À cellar-party is the newest device for furnishing entertainment for a party wiho have been on outdoor pleasure bent.It especially commends itself to the hostess who is fond of working out original ideas into picturesque effects.A cellar-party simply means that refreshments are served in the cellar instead of the dining-room.A large, airy room is naturally a necessity, and ome that will lend itself to @ \u201cwoodsy\u201d style of decoration is preferred.If the walls are ugly, they are hidden under branches of evergreen or laurel, maple or oak; the posts are festooned and the ceilings canopied with masses of foliage; bunches of tall ferns are placed in large jars about the room, and flowers are in profusion wherever there is : a shelf or a vacant corner.Japanese lan- \"terns are hung from the rafters, and fur- | nish both light and a pretty dash of bright | color in the mass of green.Plain, wooden tables are decorated entirely with flowers cr leaves, and the menu is of the simplest description, very much along the line of a picnic bill of fare.* The Proper Diet for School Children | \u201cA schoolgirl of ten years.\u201d writes Mrs.8.T.Rorer in the October Ladies\u2019 Home Journal, \u201cshould have good, easily- digested, nutritious food: Weil cooked, steel-cut oats for breakfast; sub-acid fruits and soft-boiled eggs.If she carries her lunch a cup custard, fruit and chopped meat sandwiches made fiom either beef, mutton or chicken wili answer.No pork, nor veal, no sweets nor fried fcods should be given childrea.Apples, \u2018either baked or raw, between meals are gocd.For the evening meal give a nutritious cream soup, then a red meat, either beef or®*mutton, roasted, boiled or broiled; a lettuce salad, containing a light French dressing made with oil and a few drops of lemon juice; some :immnie desert, such as rice pudding, cup custard, tapioca or baked apples.\u201d Quite Another Thing.Mrs.Smith : \u2018How long have yon known Mr.Jones ?\u201d \u2019 Murs.Jones : \u201cThree years.\u201d Mrs.Smith: \u201cWhy, T thought you were brought up together from childhood 7\u201d Mrs.Jones: \u201cSo we were; but we've only been married three years.\u201d | Worn pinned loose] {one can choose what, \u2018are\u2019 among the | and women have ma o Velvet ribbon wil Timming on early ty) mug, Summer gown can be Row and belt, and coll «- og A of velue < do good service for vel During the fa) dutima y veils will on y Se hat; hence the around the broidered ed y 3.NACRE vai â ever, 563 Will be More en The new Paris ia a than the models ot are trig, & 7 té nd coming to the figure ve lengsy els are about twenty ; Ce while the London mode, \u20140® à four to almost twenty.c Te from Surplice effects are I for hiouge and Rad foulard ib; ; : this fall as the ds fai bey, hay been during the ent Blue.softened in effect by su n mn with soft white Sil Surplice Frog: .Shirt waists have be | able item in the puit du.rube, for Both Summer > Womay | This fall they will be ate and soft.wool good Be ing) moreen waists will } ack satin skirts, and will be mad vor mis fashion, to be Worn With mn jus linen callar and smalj « the Sone.Skirts of satin, mo; ng have given ?OT and bg, BIVen way Somewhat ; and graceful skirts of accordi 10 the which are, however, only CPE: tall, slender Woman or ; De cordion-plaited frock oo À sleeves, is a Parisien fo anses dancing dregs, for Special materials ; for the Queen Victory hoi Manu jubilee celebration has _\u2014 it Flowered silk and satin Ri gauzes, fringed sashes, ot a ea 1830 novelties ke.Trivimed skirts, reaty elab med, are quite the rage this PR ; rather graceful fashion is to Ad with four deep.accordion, Rit silk; an equally stylish ad nf about by omitting the top eet is br stituting a fitted yoke of My he or heavy lace.A skirt o fu row, rather scant, bias os twelve to fifteen, according ur ls a style possessing those tee > terfly qualities sought afte by ante, if she chances to b dé * \u20ac à flende .person, ,Ç oth skirts are j 5 plain, with the trimming limited ; menterie or galloon re * stitching and rows of tiny butto dt Plaids of gorgeous hues wil} bo both trimmings and entire cost the fall and winter seasons Paie & velvets, satins and wool goods a ; in the market, showing richer fo more artistic combinations tliap 3 ne season.Plaids, this year, are on not Scotland, and the evlor-scher \u2019 delicate, rather than startling .of shades of one rich color ne barred with lines of black and li the latest Parisian novelty, Some y color-effects are exquisite: a da + color and rose-pink taffeta are marke in two inch square plaids, with bac white stripes of satin.THs gy.effect is \u2018brought out in different deb violet, blue, green, brown, or brig All the plaids are large, say from + four inches square, and many of the brilliant effects are shown in the fi able changeable silks.= omen who always pref und the difficult, re sent ne this fall for tartan blouses, made fs actual plaids famous among the So clans.The Bruce and the Stuart pl are the most popular.H ; The day of the Eton and bolero ju 18 not over; short and long, round 2 square, uectul and merely ornaments] i.mpear ov the fall waists j ar of material, rts a _Admosy any variety of collar or pe: tie 1s an vogue this fall, providing ÿ crisp, harmonious and immaculately fi: The prevailing styles of ties for «- waists and tailor-made dresses ax - Ascot, the four-in-hand, and the str The Ascot is, more often than not: chased \u201cmade-up,\u201d and is in better tr for double-breasted waists and vests : for the shirt-waist, for with the late has rather an unfinished effect.\u2018Ver four-in-hand is narrower than the su style, and Is fever purchased \u201cmais by the girl who prides herself on be: tailor-made.Four-in-hand ties am +: with the shirt-wiaist only, and mé * long enough to tuck in the belt I neat string-tie is appropriate for al vw: ties of plain waists, This fall itis! broader and shorter, and is tied # emart bow well up on the collar \u201d light summer shades and pure whit prevail in all styles of ties, thought: and red satin and plaid silk ties: casionally seen.String-ties and old-fashioned sib are also worn with high stocks of = linen and pique.The standing © with the front edges pressed out, &* popular favor \u201cwith the turnover which has been 50 long in vogue L very latest thing is an abbreviated tr over collar, that is, the outer lap er half-way to the neck-band.Many # tailor waists are made with collars if: same material, finished with narnv = bands worn inside.Cuffs are al ™ inside {He sleeves with the nev Wf frocks.Sr agay stre et gow ns i: ee Mary Taylor Blanvelt's Verdith Of college examinations for women = writer says: \u201cEven apart from ihe = healthy excitement attending up a system\u2014or perhaps mot apart fron but because of it\u2014the examinaior 5° calculated not to help, but io ie Ee development of the mental an 7 + en students Wili forces of many women stud oo the highest.An American Ë said to me recently: papers before me, th man and the other by à woman, \u2018 ces are that I will have to MEL pan man\u2019s paper higher.But th Er also are that the ; numerous errors, a certain vigor of thought not 0 in the woman's.\u2019 think AE all teachers who have dealt with 0% te de a somewhat a ible that oe culine mind is a Letter thinbiné nine to begin with, than 18 the be ia certain that the mar a am calculated to develop à Dr 5 Lelie .ment.But Iam inclined the girl's extra eagerness nations does MUC ro thought.It seeme the ere too anxious to ; the books to waste mue ing its value.,Ç Not only do exam eo but they tend #0 des possession, enthusiast.Dens oftener in the case, 0 iho 25 sn that of the man.em there on thinking and ent us he gi i whe i power.Thus it 18 out the £7\".ges the best exami \u201crecitation on who writes the intact?Fe ordinarily be ÿhe greater \"22m ob riCà ol the discovery.It is poss o past ri stunt her por sometimes #5 50 Jearn V1\" es time in 7 + saga Atifle die 0 ; tzons 8 faa n8 y that prier \u201c \u2014 À :.he community: in the Reviews f | Review © © 9 a [I D k h J i aby hi am be d adver jocke: the d but \u20ac ness 1 centr tare Per ser 4 of a] desir den out a vel a Me they wish even Un & na men, oo our | Al are trom}, or-schomy ing.4 yy.lor, io; and white + Some of are mary © with blast - & same pl erent sha; or righ» y from tro - Dy of ther: in the fa.\u2018er the We] g to Bly: made fins, g the Sy | bolero ude ng, round xv roamenta), N every rar collar or ne: providing it laculately fre tes for &- Tesses are - d the string than not, ;- in.better t=: and vests th the late: ffect, Thee jan the suns ased \u201cmade: erself on lez ties are re , and mu + the belt.I te for all ve fall it is t= | is tied e collar.I pure white 5, though ilk tesa oned sabi stocks of = tanding © sed out, &#* urn-orer o- vogue.breviated £7 ter lap ext?Many h collars of = h marrow iLF are also WF he pew WE \u2014\u2014 'g Voraich or women + from the = ing upon Si apart fon - mination # ; to check - | and spt ents vd) ican iP\u201d 5 1 pave © written If man, the a mark the * the chan paper, dé, a evident ot to be fo\u201d y that 8% with both\u201d newhat au that the 2° sing app ; feminin life 18 7 d, calm\u201d ai qjectual he pr an A sher JE ARE AM « Spiited \u201d matter of concern to ¢ brilliant and good ntleman is al- tradicting a Stead: tha Np Ugo American 8° pb privilege of con Ww pes to be It T e roman Jisten with im \u201cfe Lt Mr.Stead, ness perturbable po- \u201cto some fine Ipable ing the most pa \u2018 d talking, sect which he knows about = .But he allows her to ends when she ceases and the expressives hrug ot oe d a sigh of relief bear forbearance.\u201d \u201c bt OUF country contains dob talkative women, and GE who allow them to mu 5 pote the Tennysonlan broo \"AY NOt try to ex.als ought to observe on order to avoid them \u20ac their neighbor\u2019g aa 09 And ind e Queen seems roads Teference to th h J Pertinent to forced, and ard] ERICAN HUSBA NDS - a mm mn at nat BL HENPECKED®?.Reply by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, -\u2014 the subject under discussion.He says: \u201cThe English are not ashamed to place a woman high above all their politicians, to keep her there for sixty years, and to give her a direct and most potent voice in settling all the affairs of state, from dealing with which in the American republic women are debarred.\u201d He seems to ignore the fact that the Eng lish people did not choose a woman to be their ruler.It was merely an accident of Lirth, to which they submitted.That they submitted gracefully, even joyfully, is not a matter of surprise when one recalls the profligate kings who preceded her.Meantime Mr.Stead would hesitate to say that American women are debarred from having a voice in affairs of state if he knew us better.The tendency of the daughters of Columbia to have their own way does not stop at trifles.It is subtle and farsreaching.Thousands of our women assist in forming and shaping the laws which govern us, just as God meant women to do, by influencing the men whi love them.Many a mam attains a position of power through the tact and discretion of his ambitious wife.Many a man is restrained from voting in a certain Way and spur- ved on to a different course of adtion, wise or unwise, by his wife.A woman of eteady purpose, sweet manners and strong magnetism can make her husband and sons see the whole universe through her eyes and conceal the fact from them.They are the rock, and she the drop of water which, incessamitiy falling, leaves its indelible impress.In this way an army of our American women are, I doubt not, influencing our national affairs far more than the Queen has ever influenced the affairg of England.It would be an impossibility for such a brutal and heartless prison system to exist in America as disgraces England.Our women would rise up.and compel a reformation.If the Queen, good woman {that she is, were as influencial a power as Mr.Stead would have us believe, I am cerain this monstrous relic of the dark ages would have been modified by her during her sixty years reign, ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.me AS TO CANADIAN HUSBANDS, Are they hen-picked, the good husbands of Camada?I Rave been asked.It seems to me the question resolves it- eof into this: Are there ninnies among men, as \u2018there jure harmless idiots among women, A man who is well-balanced mentally, with enough moral vigor ito make him self-respecting and dignified, will mot submit to petticoat government.For my own part, I think a squeezed lemonrand' a hen-pecked mam are about on a par of wsefulness and attractiveness.There are masterful women (they will inherit their failing).A man who lets a womam \u2018henpeck him is a \u201cpoor thing,\u201d and \u201cher own.\u201d As I do not believe the majority of Canadian men are wanting in manly independence.I must say, I do mot think many of them are hen-pecked.And may they preserve their dignity though the China whould fall! MADGE MERTON.WELCOMED BACK.The Rev.F.H, Graham and Mrs Graham Given a Reception, A very happy reunion took place in the lecture hall ot Trinity Church the other evening, when EE.; 4 Ÿ .ne - .4 DOD LDOEHDODODDODDOODD OND ODODE SOOPOOOPDSDE with hand shading his face, e SNS NN NYY = x 3 328 33 ; Q _\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 [98 LOX HD x © he gnomes.Hine BOYS.av GIRLS onu.A = ) ° K © S A $ e ©: THE .X HS 3 $4 $9 \u201c© Le \u2019 [Conducted by J.Macnowarn Oxrey.f $ 6 æ à X _ + \u20ac => I IHN BB TODEDOOTTD DD DOS HOB DD DD POGIEDBEEEOEDOOEIDOTEDDDIHEI& > : HOODOO OOOD SODDS DODHHHÈE à CDODOOHHHHO DH 6006556 HDHO C0 $ : oo éosS 0000660666 DHHHHHHOSHH6HS HD H 000000000000 00000000009000 À NON ABOUT HOLIDAYS.The holiday season is now over even for those who proleng it the farthest, and the boys and girls have pretty well settled down to work at their studies until summer comes again.Aunt Marion and I sincerely hope that none of our young friends have missed having a right good time, and we are very eager to hear something about it.We have therefore decided to offer a prize in the form of a book to the boy and girl who shall write us the most interesting and accurate letter ebout their holidays\u2014where they spent them\u2014 what their amusements\u2014 and what was the most noteworthy incident or experience of the summer.Only those who are not more than sixteen years of age are expected to compete, and the competition will be open for two weeks from the dette of this paper.All the letters must comply with the rules of the Junior Post Bag, and as many as possible of them will be published in this department.Now let there be a prompt and hearty response from the young people.This is your own department, yow know, and ithe more fully you take advantage of it, the more you will enjoy it, and help others to do likewise.\u2018 $ MASTER BRIGHT EYES.+ y ® a + $ 2 Ww DO SO TS ES TS DES IS TS ES PS AN A AN AN A 7 a NNN $y Some little friends of mine who love to rcam over our glorious mountain nearly always have something to report about the squirrels they see up there\u2014these hand- gome big gray fellows of which the Park Ranger has such good reason to be proud.They certainly are a great attraction and if any of you have not seen them yet 1 would advise you to go right up and look tor them.They are well worth the trou- Many years ago we had in our own home & red squirrel for a pet, and he was such en engaging little chap that I afterwards described him and his cute ways for the readers of an American periodical.This article I venture to reprmt, hoping it may interest those who may read it here for the first time: \u201cI had a good many pets in my boyhood days, but none of them ever filled the place in my heart that Bright-eyes did.It was quite by accident that I came across him.I had gone with my father to market and while he was busy buying berries and vegetables from the market women, my roving eyes caught sight of scmething that at first looked like a brown rat in & cage held by a countryman on the other side of the street.over to see what it was, and much to my delight it proved to be a beautiful red squirrel, with a pair of the brightest, prettiest eyes in the world, and a tail that was simply superb.The countryman, seeing my interest, asked me if I didn\u2019t want to buy the squirrel.\u201cHe is perfectly tame,\u201d he said, and opening the door, little bushy- tail immediately sprang out, and running up on the man\u2019s shoulder, looked down on me so roguishly that I felt as though 1 must own him.Just then my father came along, and I begged him to buy the squir- vel for me.\u201cTut-tut!\u201d he objected; \u201cwhat do you want with a squirrel?You would get tired of it in a week.\u201d \u201cIndeed I wouldm\u2019t,\u201d pleaded I earnestly.\u201cJust see what a beauty he is, and how cute! No fear of my getting tired of him.\u201d We were right in front of the countryman now, and the squirrel, as if understanding what I had said, looked full at me, and the next moment sprang fearlessly upon my shoulder, whence he quickly scrambled down into my coat pocket, where I happened to have a bit of apple.This settled the matter.Yielding to my entreaties, my father paid the price asked, and presently I was trudging homeward the happiest boy in all the town, carrying my prize in the cage, which had been purchased with him.Thus little Pright-Fyes, as he was at once named, became an inmate of our household, where he gave us great délight and amusement for many months.It is a very rare thing for a red squirrel to become perfectly tame, and we were correspondingly proud of our pet.The secret of his perfect fearlessness was that he belonged to a litter cf baby squirre's which had been found by a.farmer's son in an old tree, and taken into the house, where they were brought up in the constant presence of people, and consequently lost all fear of them.At first we kept him mest of the time in his cage, but little by little he was allowed greater liberty, until after a while he really spent more time running at large than shut up.He had just come to his full growth and was in perfect condition, his fur being as smooth and soft ag satin, his eyes as bright as diamonds, and his \u2018tail, which curled over his shining back in fine style, round, thick ard bushy enough to satisfy anybody.A more interesting pet I mever had ov saw.One could watch him by the hour without growing weary of his antics.Creeping carefully along the mantel piece, or leaping recklessly from chair to table and from table to chair again; tearing across the carpet at the top of his speed, or scampering over the oil-cloth with Tis sharp little toenails making such a pattering that you might imagine there were ha!f-a-dozen of him; chattering with delight when he got hold of something to his fancy, or scolding like a fish-wife because he could not get into the sideboard, where, as he knew right well, the apples and nuts were kept; as full of fun and frolic as any kitten, and ten times more knowing\u2014there is not room to tell one half of his \u201ctricks and his manners.\u201d Bright eyes seemd to have no preferences among the household, nor, indeed, to make any sreat distinction between the members of the family and visitors.All were his friends alike.Tiny as was his body it 171d a heart big enough to take in all the world.Sometimes the readi- wess with which he enlarged his circle of acquaintince was rather startling to the visitors, as when, for instance, he would come quietly into the drawing- room where my mother was receiving czllers, leap suddenly up into a lady\u2019s lap and then spring to her shoulder or even to the top of her bonnet.This he did so often, and with such success in evoking screams, that we began to suspect him of \u2018enjoying the diversion he created.But perhaps this wes giving him credit for a little more wit than he really possessed.Dogs, and cats were, o course, the ter- gor of his life, and he had several marrow Of course I hurried | escapes from both.Once I aimost gave him up for lost.He happemed to be in my pocket when I went to tre front door to cee a frend, and becoming fright- aed at my friend\u2019s big setter, Bright- eyes foolishly ran into the street instead si into the house.The dog immediately made hot chase after him, while 1 fran- «cally pursued the dog, {ull of fear as to he resuit.Fortunaiely, bowever, the mjuirrel, before going very far, dodged into a corner so narrow that his burly enemy could not follow and I rescued him uninjured.When studying at my desk I used to allow him to play freely about until he developed such a fondness for putting his nose and forepaws into the ink boitle and then scampering all over the place, leaving his authograph on everything he touched, that I was compelled to banish him from the rcom.He generality had the run of the sitting room during the evening and was put in bis cage before we went to bed.He very decidedly disliked being shut up, and would often hide just before the time came, so that it would be quite a job to lunt him cut.As a rule he was found, but several times he succeeded in eluding our search, and as sure as he did, about an hour after all were in bed and the house - wrapped in silence.Bright-eyes little feet would be heard pit-pattering over the haïl oilcloth, up the stairs, and about the rooms, until somebody took kim into bed, where he would snooze peacefully until morning.It was just in this way that my poor little pet lost his lfie.There was no difficulty in feeding Master Bright-eyes.Apples and nuts were, I need hardly say, the joy of \u2018his life, but à crust of bread was not despised, amd many other things were thankfully accepted.It was a charming sight to watch him sitting up primly on the table with a bit of apple or a nut kernel in his paws and eating 1t as daintly as any lady, every mow and then pausing to chatter his thanks.Once he had a veryy narrow escape from death.It happened in this way.He had climbed into a drawer of ths sideboard, and when I went after him he tried to escape by creeping out at the back.Unfortunately there was not room even for his small body between the top of the drawer and its casing, and in pulling out the drawer the breath was completely : equeezed out of the poor little chap.He | was quite limp and apparently dead; ! but hoping for the best, I laid him on his | back in the palm of my hand and gently stroked his breast.Soon the began to revive, and in a few minutes delighted us |all by being as lively as ever.| But next time alas! He did not fare | so well.Nene of knew just how it \u2018 oceurred: but one cold morning in late awtumn our darling little Bright-eyes was found dead, beyond all hope of reviving in the bed which my vounget brother and myself shared.He had been left out of his cage when we went to bad, and no doubt, sometime during the night had | pattered upstairs in his usual way, climbed on our bed, crept in betwesn us, where | he know it would be deliciously warm, and \u2018 then.by some movement made by one of us.his little life had been erushed out without our even knowing of the calamity.How Me Helped Himself.\u201cHelp yourself, help yourself, little boy, 0 ; s 79 Don't wait upon others to wait upon you.Grandma was holding her aiternoon \u201chat, Knitting and rocking away as she wat; \u201cLook at the birds, how they build their own nests ; , .Watch the brown bees always {oiling their est ; .Put your own hands to the plow if you'd thrive ; Don't waste your moments in wishing, but strive.\u201d .in her face looked a b:chievous elf, Ce ont forget, darling,\u201d said she, \u2018help yourself,\" noon shadows grew drowsy and deep, A a was tranquilly foided in sleep; Nothing was heard but the old farm-house lock, .- Plodding along with its warning tie-toek ; Out from the pantry there came a loud crash; .Pussy jumped out from the hearth in =a flash.; ; jack to her chair Came this practical boy, Steeped to the ears in jam, custard and or._ Frightened, he cried, \u201cPlease, I've upset the shelf; » Grandma, I minded, T did help myself.New York Evangelist, a_i 2 THE STRAWBERRY THIEF.A Story for Children, From the German of Pauline Schanz, 2 à > oo 8 $ ® 6 A AN SN ANSE The mid-day sun was shining brightly as two children ran down the steep grassy slope leading from the little village to the neighboring forest.Their loose, scanty clothing left head, meck, and fect bare.But this did not trouble them, for the sun\u2019s rays kissed their little round Limbs, ard the children liked to feel their warm kisses.They were brother and sister; each carried a small jar to fill with strawberries, which their mother would sell in the \u2018town on the morrow.They were very poor, almost the poorest people in the village.Their mother, a widow, had to work hard ito procure bread for herself and children.When stawberries or nuts were jn season, or even the early violets, the children went into the forest to seek them, and by the fruit or flowers they gathered helped to earn many a groschem.The bappy children ran joyously along as though they were the rulers of the beautiful world that stretdhed so seductively before them.The forest berries were skill scarce, and would fetch a high price in the town: thie ia why they started so carly in the afternoon, while other people still rested in their cool rooms.Deep im the forest were many a spot, well known to the children, where large masses of strawberry plants flourished and bloomed, covering the ground with a luxurious carpet.White star-like blossoms in profusion looked roguishly out from the wmple foliage; the little green and bright-red berries were there in crowds, buf, the ripe, dark-red fruit was difficult to find.Very slowly the work proceeded, and as the gathered treasures In their small jars grew higher, the sun sank lower amd lower.Busy with their task, the dhil- dren forgot laughter amd chattering; they | tasted nome of the loevly berries, scarcely looked at the violets and amemones; the jeun\u2019s rays peeping through the bramches, ithe cockchafers and butterflies were alike lunheeded.\u201cToorchen,\u201d cried Fried, at length, throwing back his snuburnt, heated face; \u201clook, Lorchen- my jar is full!\u201d Lorchen looked up, her face flushed with toil; her poor little jar was scarcely half mountain.full.Fried was m good boy\u2014he loved his little sister dearly.He made her sit down on the soft grass, placed his jar beside her, and did no cease his work until Lorchen\u2019s jar was likewise filled.Their day\u2019s work was now ended.But it was so beautiful in the forest.The birds sang eo joyfully among the leaves, everything exhaled the fragrance of the dewy evening that crept slowly between the trembling branches.At a little distance a small siretdh of meadow shimmered throuxh the trees.The bright sunshine still rested on the fresh, green grass, and thousands of daffodils, bluebells, pinks, and forget-me-nots unfolded their varied beawties.It was a delightful play-place for the children.They hastened thither, placed their jars carefully behind a large tree-trunk, and goon forgot their hard afternoon\u2019s work in a merry game.Greyer grew the gha- dows, closer the dusk of evening veiled the flemely forest.Then the brother and sister thought of returning\u2014the rest had strengthened their weary limbs, and their game in the flowery meadow had made them cheerful and merry.Now the dew that wetted their bare feet, and hunger that began to make iwelf felt, urged them to return home.They ran to the tree behird which \u2018hey had placed their jars, but, oh, horror! the jars had vanished.At first the children thought they had mistaken the place; they searched farther, behind every trunk, behind every bush, but mo trace of the jars could they find.They had vanished, together with the precious fruit.What would their mother say when thev returned home, their task unfulfilled?With the price of the berries she intended to buy meal to make bread.They had been almost without bread for several days, and raw they had not even the jars in which to gather other berries.Lorchen began to sob loudly; Fried's | face grew crimson with rnge, and his eeys sparkled, he did not weep.The darkness increased, the tree-trunks looked black and snectral, the wind rustled in the branches.Who could have stolen their berries?No one had come near the meadow.Squirrels and lizards could not carry away jars.The poor children stood helpless beside the old tree-trunk.They could mnct return to tneir mother empty-handed; they feared she would reproach them for losing sight of their jars.The little maiden shivered in her thin frock, and wept with fear, hunger, and fatigue.Fried took his little sister's hand, and said: \u201cListen, Lordhen: you must run home, it is night now in the forest.Tell mother our jars have disappeared, eat your supper, and go to bed and to sleep.I will remain here and search trhind every tree and everywhere, until I find the jars.I am neither hungry nor tired, and am not afraid to pass the night alone in the forest, in spite of nll the stories our grandmother used to itell of wicked spirits in the forests., \u2018hobmoblins who teaze children, will- o\u2019-the-wisps, and mountain-demors who store their treasures beneath the earth.\u201d Lerchen shuddered and looked fearfully around\u2014she was a timid, weakly child.\\Wrapp\u2018ng her little arms in her apron, she wept bitterly.\u201cCome home with me, Fried,\u201d she pleaded.\u201cTam afraid to go through ithe gloomy forest alone!\u201d Fried took her hand and went with her until they saw the lights of the village.Then he stopped and said: \u201cNow run along alone; see, there is the light burning In our mother\u2019s window.I shall turn back, I cannot go home empty-handed.\u201d He turned quickly into the forest.Lor- chen waited a moment, and cried, \u201cFried, Fried!\u201d Then, receiving no answer, she fled swiftly up the grassy slope she hid descended so merrily a few hours previously, Their mother, who had grown uneasy at their prolonged absence, was standing at the door when Lorchen returned, weeping and breathless.Poor child, she had scarcely strength enough left to tell that they Mad lost strawberries and jars, and that Fried had remained behind.The mother grew sad as she listened\u2014she had scarcely any bread left, and knew not whence to procure more; but Fried remaining in the forest was worse than all, for she, like all the villagers, firmly believed in hobgoblins.Sadly she lay down to rest beside her little daughter.Fried ran ever farther and farther into the forest, through whose thick foliage the stars looked down timidly.He said his evening prayer, and no longer feared the rustling of the leaves, the cracking of the branches, or the whisper of the night wind in the trees.Soon the moon arose, and it was light enough for Fried to seek his jars.In vain his search\u2014the hours passed and he found nothing.At length he saw a snl moun- tam overgrown with shrubs.Then the moon crept behind a thick cloud, and all | was dark.Tired out, Fried sank down behind a tree and almost fell asleep.Suddenly he saw ta bright light moving about close to the mountain.He sprang up and hastened towards it.Coming closer, he heard a peculiar noise, as of groans uttered by wm man engaged in hewvy toil.He crept softly forward, and beheld, to his astonishment, a little dwarf, who vas trying to push some heavy object into a hole, that apparently led into the The little man wore a silver eoat and a red cap with points, to which the wonderful light, a large, sparkling precious stone was fastened.Fried soon stood close behind the dwarf, who in his eagerness had not observed the boy\u2019s approach, and saw with indignat'on that the object the little man was striving so hard to push into the hole was his jar of strawberries.In great wrath Fried seized a branch that lay near, and gave the little man a mighty blow.Thereupon the dwarf uttered m ery very like the squeak of a amal}l mouse, end tried to creep into \u2018he hole.But Fried held him fast by: his silver coat, awd angrily demanded where he had put his other jar of strawberries.The dwarf replied he had no other jar, and strove to free himself from the grasp of the little giant.Fried again seized his branch, which so terrified the dwarf that \u2018he cried: \u201cThe other jar is inside, I will fetch it you.\u201d \u201cI ghould wait a long time,\u201d said Fried, \u201cif I once le: you escape; mo, I will gp with you and fetch my own jar.\u201d The dwarf stepped forward, the light in his cp shining brighter than the brightest candbe.Fried followed, his jar in\u2019 one hand and the branch in the other.Thus they journeyed far mito the mountain.The dwarf crept along like a lizard, but Fried, whose head almost touched the root, could searcely get along.At length etraing of lovely music re sounded through the vaulted passages; a little farther on their journey was stopped by à grey stone wall.Taking a silver hammer from his doublet.the little dwarf gave three sounding knocks on the wall: it sprang asunder, and as it opened such a .feet icy cold.ved forth a radiance that almost blinded human eyes.; Between them hung wreaths and sprays of flowers such as Fried had never before seen.All around crowds of wonderful fit- the dwarfs stood gazing at him full of curiosity.In the centre of the hall stood a throne of green transparent stone, with cushions of soft mushrooma.On this sat the gnome-King; around him was thrown a crown cub from a flaming carbunc.e.Before the throne the dwarf, Friel\u2019s guide, gtood relating his adventure.: When the dwarf ceased speaking, the King rose, approached the boy, who still stocd by the door, smrrounded by the gnomes, and said : \u201cYou human child, what has brought you to my secret dwelling?\u201d \u201cMy Lord Dwart,\u201d replied Fried, politely, \u201c1 desire my strawberries which yonder dwarf has stolen.1 pray you order them to be restored to me, and then suffer me to return to.my mother.\u201d The King thought for a few moments, then he said : \u2018Listen, to-day we hold a great feast, for which your strawberries are necessary.1 will, therefore, buy them.1 will also allow you to remain with us a short time, then my servants shail leave you back to the entrance of the mountain.\u201d \u201cave you money to buy my strawberries #\u2019 asked the boy.\u201cFoolish child, know you not that the gold, siiver and copper come out of the earth ?Come with me and see my trea sure-chambers.\u201d Qo saying, the King led him from the hall through long rooms, in avhich mountains of gold, silver, and copper were pil- gd; in other rooms lay like masses of precious stones.Presently they came to a grotto, in the centre of which stocd a large vase.From out bhis vase poured three wparkling streams, exch of a different color: they flowed out of the grotto and discharged themselves into the veins of the rocka.Beside these streams knelt dwarfs, filling buckets with the flowing gold, silver, and copper, which other dwarfs carried away and stored in the King's treasure- chambers.But the greatest quantity flowed into the crevices of the mountain, frem whence nen dig it out, with much toil.Fried would have liked to fill his pockets with the precious metals, bul did not dare ask the gnome-King's permission.They soon returned to the hall where the feast was prapared, On a long white marble table stood rows of golden dighes filled with various dainties, prepared from Fried\u2019s strawberries.In the background sat the musicians, bees and grasshoppers, that the dwarfs had caught in the forest.The dwarfs ate off little gold plates, and Fried ate with them.But the pieces were so tiny, they melied on his tongue before he could taste them.After the feast rame dancing.Lhe gnome-men were old and shrivelled, witi} faces like roots of trees; all wore silver coats and red caps.The gnome-maidens were tall and stately, and wore on their heads wreaths of flowers that sparkied as though wet with dew.Fried danced with them, but because his clothes were so poor his partner took a wreath of flowers from the wall and placed it on his head.Ver pretty it looked on his bright, brown hair \u2014but he could not see this, for the dwar's have no looking-glasses.The bezs buzzed and hummed like flutes and trombones, the grasshoppers chirped like fiddles.The dancing, ended, Fried approached the King, who was resting on his green throne, and said : \u201cMy Lord King, be so good as to pay for my berries, and have me guided |! out of the mountain, for it is time 1 returned to my mother.\u201d The King nodded his carbuncle crown, and wrapping his golden mantle around him, departed to fetch the money.How Fried rejoiced at the thought of taking that money home.Being very tired, he mounted the throne, seated himself on the soft mushroom cushion from which the gnome-King had just risem, and, ere that monarch returned, Fried was sleeping sourd as a dormouse.Day was dawning in the forest when he awoke.His limbs were stiff, and his bare He rubbed his eyes and stretched himself.He still sat beneath {he tree from whence, on the previous evening, he had seen the light moving.\u201cWhere am.1?\u201d he muttered; then he remembered falling asleep on the grome-King\u2019s mushroom cushion.He also remembered the money he had been promised, and felt in his pockets\u2014they were empty.Yes, he remembered it all.This was the morning his mother should have gone to town, and he had neither berries nor money.Tears flowed from his eyes, and he reviled the dwarls who had carried him sleeping from the mountain, and cheated him out of hi money.Rising sorrowfully, he went to the mountain, but though he searched \u2018ong and carefully, no opening could he find.There was nothing for it but to return home, and this he did with a heavy heart.No one was stirring when he reached the village.Gently he knocked on the shutter of the room where his mother slept.\u201cWake up, mother,\u201d he cried.\u201cIt is 1, your Fried.\u201d Quickly the door of the little ed.\u201cThank Heaven, you have returned, said his mother, embracing him.\u201cBut has nothing happened to you all night alone in the forest?\u201d _ \u201cNothing, mother,\u201d he replied.*1 only had a foolish dream about the gnomes who dwell in the mountain.\u201d And whilst his mother lit the stove, Fried related his dream.She shook her head on hearing it, for she believed her boy had really seen and heard these wonderful things.Then Lorchen came in, and her mother told her to unfasten the shutters.\u2018The child obeyed, but on re-entering the room, she cried aloud, and placed her hands on house 0 Ir \u2018her brother\u2019s head.Something heavy and sparkling fell to the ground.They picked it up.lt was the wreath of many-colored flowers Fried\u2019s partner had given him at the dance.But the flowers were not like those that grow in the fields and meadows; they were cold, and spfarkling, like those that adorned the walls of the mountain hall, and which the guome-maidens wore in their hair.It was now cleur that Fried had really spent the night with the dwarfs.They all thought the flowers were cnly colored glass; but as they sparkled so brilliantly, and filled the cottage with indescribable splendor, the mother determined to ask advice about them.She therefore broke a | tiny branch from the wreath and took it to the town to a goldsmith, who told her, to her great astonishment, that the bianch was composed of the most costly gems, rubies, diamonds and sapphires.In exchange for it, he gave her a sack of goid so heavy she could scarcely carry it home.Want was now at an end for ever, for the wreath was a hundred times more valuable that the tiny branch.Great excitement prevailed in the village when the widow\u2019s good fortune was made known, = and all the villagers ran into the forest to search for the wonderful hole.But their searching mas vain\u2014none ever found the entrance to the mountain.From henceforth the widow and her children lived very happily; they remained pious and industrious in spite of their wealth did good to the poor, and were contented to the end of their lives.eee BABY.(By Stanley Huntley.) One little head of yellow hair Two little cheeks so round and fair Two little Lips with fragrant sighs\u2019 Ore little nose, and two blue eyes Two little hands soft as a peach, = Two little feet with five toes each Two little smiles and two little tears Two little legs and two little ears, Two little elbows and two little knees One little grunt and one little sneeze, © One little \u2018heart, but no little sins, = Plenty of skirts and lots of pins, One little cloak and plenty of frocks, One little hood, and two little socks, A big disposition to haul and to pull, One little stomach that's mever full, One little mouth of the rose\u2019s tint, One little bottle of peppermint, Plenty to eat and lots to wear\u2014 And yet this baby is cross as a bear.O0 0TH0 5966695 HO 5 e, 3 THE JUNIOR POST BAG, # + - A LS OS LEO OO OS OS OS ES ES OO AS OS OS SE 3 ¥ $ Hs The young readers of The Herald's Department are cordiaily invited to correspond with the conductors of It, being good enough to bear in mind the following di- dections:\u2014(0) To write very plainly upon one mide of the paper only.(2) To use letter paper, not note, if at all possible.(3) To keep their communications within 300 words, (4) Always to give their name and address in full, and to state their age, not necessarily for publication.Ze acolo aol Zz GOLD IN THE STREBT.Victoria, B.C.is probably the only city in America possessing a gold mine \u2018on its principal business street.It did \u2018not until the other day, when William Miles, of Alberni, carelessly broke a dhip {rom a stone at the sidewalk edge while \u2018waiting for a street car.He found it rich in free milling ore, and a claim of the regulation size was dtaked immediately, the discovery post being di- \u2018rectly opposite the post office aml cus tom house and the ledge runming under these buildings and half a dozen business :bloelke, i The ore is so rich that the gold can be \u2018seen with the naked eye, and Miles anti- \u2018cipates no diffieulty in securing the cash .deposit for the value of all property entered upon» which must be deposited before record ean be granted or deveopment commenced.He promises that thre mine will be sending ore to the smelter less than a block away before Christmas.remet FLOW OF BLOQUENCE.With all the passion of his soul and all the case of a trained describer the poet had e saw a hapny smile creep over her face i as he praised her willowy grace, midnight eyes and all sort of thing, and he felt that the battle waswon.She spake.\u201cNo,\u201d she said, \u2018I cannot marry yon.I am wedded to myart.But you do talk so beautifully.Wouldn\u2019t you like to take a position as my press agent ?\u201d\u2014Washington Star.- THE CARELESS AND INDIFFERENT Suffer Intense Agonies This Month.Many Men and Women in Great Danger.To Such Mortals Paine\u2019s Celery Compound Guarantees à New Life.| The Great Medicine a Suëe Cure foi Rheumatism and Sciatica, \u2018Phousands of people die annually of rheumatism, yet every case could have been cured if Paioe\u2019s Celery Compound ihad been used in tune.| Too many men and women show a marked indifference when, in some form, the dread disease commences its agomz- ing work.Some foolishly imagine that bright, warm and dry weather will ban- lish thie intruder, and they determine to trust themselves to time and circumstameen {Others place their hope in warmer cloth- ling snd the frequent use \u2018of linimenits, \u2018some experiment with electricity and baths, | As tbe days pass, the careless and in- ! different find themselves deeper in the mire of suffering, and they experience all the oountless twinges and agonies of the disease.They have chills, pain in the baek, quickenred pulse, constipation, loss of appetite, coated tongue, and the joints swell\u2014usually the koiees, elbows and Wrists.{ Now is the time of extreme danger.Now thie sufferers realize that they are paying the penalty for their carelessness.Many will soon be helpless and useless; \u2018we shall see them with stiffened muscles \u2018and joints, and Limbs twinsted and drawn up.Some will ask the question, \u201cIs there truly a cure for such helpless rheumatics?\u201d\u2019 We say unhesitatingly there is.The agent that cures effectually wnd scientifically 1s Paine\u2019s Celery Compound.It has cured \u2018thousands in the past\u2014men and women tof the highest standing in every community \u2014and these have given the strongest testimony for ths encouragement of others.Besides removing the cause of Theumatiam, Paine\u2019s Celery Compounit is the only medicine in \u2018tha world that guarantees \u2018a permanent cure.Will yon, sufferer, continue in azoniy \u2018and danger of death when such a mightv remedy as Paine\u2019s Celery Compound is offered to yeu?Lot ms assure you, poor rheumatic suf- fever, that the use of one bottle of Paine\u2019s Celery Compound will quickly dispel any doubts that you may have.The effects ! will be so encouraging that you will find will be 0 encouraging that you will be forced to continue with the life-giving medicine til] you are sound, well and hap- 1.mes © poured forth his love for the tragedienne.oA 8 a 5 ot a: AY RBAN SERVICE Special train leaves Windsor Station at 10.60 a.1n.on Sundays for Pointe Fortune, Vau- dreuil, Hudson and intermediate stations.Returning arrives Windsor Station at 9.25 pom.An Hdd Special train leaves Dalhousie Square on Sundays at 9.15 a.m, for St.Ferom»\u201d, Nt, Rose and Intor- mediate Stations, Returning arrives Dalhousie Square at9.43 p.m Annual Fall Excursions TO WESTERN POINTS.OCTOBER 2nd, DETROIT.afi; «ox: $10.00 a.CLEVELAND, Ohio, and return.12.50 CHICAGO inois, and.16 00 : \u2019 return .} » CINCINNATI, Ohio, and return.8 SAGINAW, Mich,, and return.BAY CITY, Mich., and return .} 18.00 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., & return 14,00 ST.PAUL.Minn., and return .MINNEAPOLIS.Minn, & in} 39.00 | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., via Toronto, Owen Sound and steamer.40.50 Tickets good to return, leaving destination until October 18th, 1807.CITY TICKET AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 120 st.James Bt.next to Post Office.$0009090906090900090909090H090 We make to order odo Sundays, fo I Business, Evenings, and guarantee both style and fit.See our new tweeds and get our prices before ordering your fall clothes, \u2014\u2014 Wp John Martin Sons & Co.General Outfiiters, 455 St.Paul Street, Montreal, P0od090909000909090£040409040& @cP020409c$0$0$0£0£090608080$02080608°6080806080506040600 090809080©060$09090$09090$0¢ 000900509 0HE0P00P0L0G0P0E 4 © = BRUSHES, BROOMS.Ask your Grocer for Boeckh\u2019s Brooms, because the name is a guarantee of quality.Our goods give satisfaction.If they are bought once the purchaser will gen: erally ask for them again.CHAS.BOECKH & SONS, 3 DeBresolles Street.FURS, FURS.Importer and exporter, wholesale manufacturer of all kinds of Furs for Men, Ladies and Children.Coats, Collars, Cloaks, Capes and also makes a specialty of the export of Furs.The highest market prices will \u2018be paid for all kinds of raw skins.N.B.\u2014The highest price paid for bees wax and ginseng.HIRAM JOHNSON, 494 ST.PAUL STREBT, MONTREAL THE \u2014 GROVE at BEACONSFIELD is closed for the season, but a good wy RZ gh AH dinner can be got at The l'ierchants x Lunch Room, 24 Hospital Street.® UPTON, Prop.{ Russell 4 I: ERA ANNUAL AUTUMN EXCURSK Sept, 30th, Oct.Ist ang Jog Round trip ticket Detroit, Mich.Port Huron, Mich.Chicago, Ill Cincinnati, Cleveland, 8 will bg issued as te Is ir x .oo $16, torse nee, Ohio.\" Ohio Saginaw, Mich Bay City, Mich |.1mm) $10 So Paul, Minn.}\" Ain\u201d Ly inn i i i capolis, Minn.\\ Rail $39 fi + Q 048 » do via Lake, Sarniato Sault Ste.Mari ; All tickets e.Mario | $4) ood goi 2nd, and valid fo Eas Sept.sup, Oey ig r ; 4 .not later than Oct, AS aving destin.CHANGE OF ] Commoncing Oct, 3rd, Will Leave Bonaventure Station (Note* signifies : trains run ally except iar \u20ac ; -m., 10.30 a, , SN paleyfeld, Ottawa \"im We he only).fo Valleyfeld \u201con\u201d pe -80 a.m., *9.00 am.+ p.m.\u2014For \u2018Toronto, Hani alls, Detroit, Chicago, ete, © 4.5.15 p.m.\u2014For Brockville, 00 a.m.\u2014For Hemmingfori IME, 1897, 1p, don and Massena Springs.» Eu; .p.m.\u2014For B os and Fort Covington ford, Hunt.7.50 a.m.\u2014For Sherbrook Portland, Ola Orchard, up faritime Provinces \u2018 Rimouski dally) (runs to Qu 8.50 p.m.\u2014uor Sherbrooke, P Orchard Beach daily, and to pon i I.C.R.daily, except Sunda a 42-00 Joon For st, Johns capt &- 1.25 p.m.y D Saturday ka: 4.00 p.m.\u2014For Sherbrooke - Quebec, nnd points on the Dom 4.45 or St.Johns, Rous) also via St.Lambert anti \u201c7,50 à.m., 5.30 p.m.\u2014 pi Lanibert p.m.\u2014For Sorel vi + 5.30 p.m.\u2014For St.H ti v Cesaire via St.Lambert inthe fot a.m., *6.50 p.m., *8.5 put and New work, via cv k } .a.m., , «M.\u2014For New Ii: via D.day p \u2018or New fi, City Tieke: OMee, 137 St James firm or Bonaventnre Station.m, aterloo Ry Boston 9 School Boots at Fessenden's Still Movinet All the children are not supplied 5e Call and see our Extra Fine Heavy Tob and Boyu\u2019 Boots at $1.00 and $1.25.ir something for the Girls, from $0 cents These have only to be seen in order ts.them.A very fine One Strap Shoe, pi tip, for Ladies, for $1.00 and $1.25.Tie are extra value.Step in and see what + have before ~oing down town.T.FESSENDEN, 4109 St.Catherine Street, Near Wood Avez N.B.\u2014Repairing sent for.Telephone 5036.SE \u201cKING A% BE i sry! isthe rE ro ne Ge Es Stanstead Junction, P.Q., 12th Aue.I% Messrs, C.C.Richards & Co.| br Gentlemen,\u2014I fell from the bridge : ing from a platform to a loaded wl 8 assisting my men in unloading & grain.The bridge went down as Wha | the load on my back, and 1 struck 0° ends of the sleepers, causing a sen ot jury to my leg.Only for ts being ve fleshy.would have broken, it.In Ye could not walk a sien, Comment dt MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT, and the Vis Montreal on business ot | about well by the use of f can sr vas near) 11.can f days nd it as the best Liniment tit! A + ; use, \u2018 Know of in ours tros went to HG Nr ret RDOY.- 0, J, Collis Brow GHLORODYNE page Wood stated J ¥ ollls Bro™ Ir W.Vice-Chancellor ae on liely in pus uhdoubtediy tb dyne, and the whole ; Pre te Way that it bad retted to rimes, July 10.WNE'S Chlorodfa DR.J.COL ore Coughs, Neuralgia.COLLIS ' ght ; The PIE the College .T.Davenport informaton - remedy Chiorodype.~ See i 166% vq Chlor® WNE 8 genterf» Re coLuis a ES Cholera, D7 à oerhoed, Colic, etc.Litt oe £3 tion\u2014None genuint, Colored ae ans\" conis Browse medio words ro gt pie Lor ay Bom panics each POET, 2 i 1.: ol ufactures, London, Eng sud sk DR Lancet, 2s 9d.pt $30, $40; A, Og 1g.8 desl, INE, 897, Try ® Statlgy , 2, Hug, |, Huntly; Island ?.- bec ani - ) Quebre v Portian points op - except = day fers : Istand pr: CR Rouses by ert and yy, Sorel wir v ithe, alo ¥, 25 pote SE r New Ti mes Sire tion.nden\u2019s oving (* supplied re Teavy Youis | $1.25.dr | 90 cents - order to = Shoe, pars: $1.25, Tee see what ne Street, Tood Aver ; bridge le: fed ar Ww.a ied 2 os wel strmck ou a serious - < being if Ip ab mencèd 16 the third &\" ess and cane, In can finer iment thst] GORDO Cy tel wood sta « ollls Brov ro of Chior e defends: and be\" | sors to plorodrue ! remedr \u201d \u2018onsumpti\u201d 1plorodysé \u201d i comm, ysicinoë ai ad TEC sir at the ow Sholerd acember ay is yoe porc er Dysë of o the prostrate , ol dows ge Offord as he lay n odd little corner : w eam of tepid water > was falling on his head as irom 8 ve stood over him, directing paroo fé ow on his forehead, now rete! curt?\"is ears.The only re- g that Private George pk .owever bein jed unaval*in intelligibly- ; n sw0TÉ the nozzle of the mussuck pero0 tr knelt down besida the ess, 1 - rength d brown body got mix- gisteni® curve : bs with the glistening curved brown | aw he carried, until at first sight ater 4 a monstrous spider preying on Me his arms and legs were skinny.prt pe said, touching: his master «sahib - It was a very white sleeve, on ihe ons and belts and buckles all pod he Pte or gold in the searching a jor Peroo saw to them, as he \u2018a most things \" wd soul.Why, God knows, except bes Offord had once\u2014for his own oe hacked a man who, for his, ; g Peroo.The fact being that fender happened to be one of the va rs in the regiment, and George br was in a sober bout, wanted which he did.0 .x 0 m pa 6 of rd, who to beat him; There was NO O Rk lig, and be eh which grew: greener than any wr ee, in one angle, sending splay fin- \u2018pay TEC + of shadow close to Private Offord\u2019s ished to aid in the.cooling s if it W ; , hots But, despite the solitude, Peroo\u2019s PROCESS: souch on the white sleeve wus decorous, i\" voice deference itself.3 salyeeb !\u201d he repeated.\u201cIf the Huzoor not get up soon, the captain will find does aster on the ground when he passes te ons And that is unnecessary.\u201d \u201c might as well have spoken to the dead.George Offord\u2019s face, relieved of the douche treatment, settled down to placid, contented sicep.It was nob a bad face; indeed, considering the habits of the man, io was singularly fine and clear cut.In vouth it had evidently been a superlatively handsome one also.Peroo waited a minute or two, then undid the nozzle of his skin bag once more, and drenched the slack body and the dust around it \u201c{{bat a tyranny is here !\u201d\u201d he muttered to himself, the wrinkles on his forehead ¢ him the perplexed look of a baby monkey; \u201cyet the master will die oË sunstroke if he be.not removed.Hai! hai! What is it to eat forbidden fruit, and find givin it a turnip !\u201d ; With which remark he limped off me- fhodically to the guarter guard, and gave notice that Private George Offord was lying dead drunk between cook-rooms Nos.4 and 8; after which bre limped on as method- ially about his regular duty, which \u201cwas the filling of regimental watér-pots.What ese was there to be done ¥ The special master\u2014whom he had elected to serve between whiles\u2014would certainly not want his wrvices for a month or two at least, since tal period would be ébent in\u2019 clink; for Private George Offord was an habitual ot- fender.Such a very habitual offender, indeed, that when the adjutant and the colonel wnferred over this last offence, even Grif- iths, the second major, had not a word to ay, though he had stood Offord\u2019s friend many a time; to the extent even of getting im re-enlisted in India\u2014a most unusual favor\u2014when, after an interval of discharge, he had turned up at his ex-cap- tin's bungalow begging to be taken on, and averring that he had Served his way | at to India before the mast in that hope, since enlistment at the depot might take lim to the other battalion.The story, so the adjutant had said, was palpably false; but the silent little major had got the tolonel to consent, and so Private George Offord\u2014who was an ideal soldier to look ai-had given the master tailor mo end ot trouble about the fit of his uniform; for be was a bit of a dandy when he was sober, But now, even Major Griffiths felt the limit of forbearance was past; mor ould à court-martial be expected to take into consideration the \u2018trivial fact which lay \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 plistering yellow sunshine alls in the bar |.ailingly to scratch them; j np the dust.So kneeling, ' about Private Offord, ,( .\\ 4 frontier as soon as the weather cools, pe in sight; nothing save.an offensively cheerful cas- THE HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1897.an 5% \u201c> > i 3 == + Sk bh ode a\u201c.çÇ % Se) By Flora Annie Steel 3% oe 2s x a: ER 2e tr seas ie se VE US DE 2 UP ARTS NÉ NS SESES No NPs o¥fs aM a2 Pa aM A Pa LP, A AR RA Kd SES SE SE A SE SUR SE UE SSL SE SE SE a ! at the bottom of the observant little ma- J6r\u2019s mercy; namely, that.though when he was sober .George Offord was, a dandy, when he was drunk-or rather in the stage which precedes actual drunkenness\u2014 \u2018he was a gentleman.Vulgarity of speech slipped from him Chen; and even when he was passing into the condition in whien - there is no speech he would excuse his own lapses from strict decorum with aw most pathetic apologies.\u201cTt is no excuse, I know, sir,\u201d he.would say, with a charming regretful dignity, \u201cbut I have had a very chequered career\u2014a very chequered carder indeed.\u201d : That was true; and one of the black squares of the chess-board of life was his now; for the court-martial which sentene- ed Private George Offord to but a short | punishment, added this rider, that he was to be \u201cthereinafter dismissed from Her Majesty's service.\u201d \u201cHe is quite incorrigible,\u201d said the colonel, \u201cand as.we are pretty certain of going Up to punish those scoundrels on thé we had better get rid of him.The regiment mustn't have a speck anvwhere, and his sort spoils the youngsters.\u201d The major nodded.So Private George Offord got his dismissal; also the bad-character suit of clothes whicly is the Queen\u2019s last gift to such as he, 5 \u2014\u2014= \"pa It was full six weeks after he had stood beside that prostrate figure between \u2018cook- rooms Nos.7 and 8, that Peroo was once more engaged in the game task, though hot in fhe same place.And this time the thin stream of water falling on George Of- ford\u2019s face found it grimed and dirty, and left it showing all too clearly the traces self, as he had limped away from giving information at the quarter-guard, that now, while his self-constituted master would for him to take that leave home which he had de&red so long.Therefore, two or quartermaster\u2019s office, with the curious Indian institution, \u201cthe changeling,\u201d and preferred his request for a holiday.granted, of course; there is mo reason why leave should not be granted when a double, willing even to answer to the same name, stands ready to step into the orig- mals shoes, without payment\u2014that remaining a bargain between the doubtes.themselves.: ; \u2018Here,\u201d said Peroo, \u201cis my brother.He 1s even as inyself.His character is mine.We are all water-carriers, and he has done the work for two days.I will also leave him my skin bag, so that the Presence may be sure it is clean.He is a Feroco alse.\u201d He might have been the Peroo, so far as the quartermaster\u201ds requirements went.So the original went home, and the copy took his place; but not for the whole two | months.The order for active service, ot | which the colonel had speken, came sooner | than was expected; and Peroo, hearing ot | it, started back at once for the reg ment.A \u201cchangeling\u201d could pass muster in peace, but war required the reality; besides, the master would no doubt be released, since he was surely too good fighting material to be left behind.So, at least, Peroo had in the dust of a by-alley in the bazaar, in a ragged bad-character suit, while the barrack square was alive with men\u2014not the mules were laden, of the deeds they were to do! The wrinkles on Peroo\u2019s forehead grew more like those of a monkey in arms than ever.This was indeed a tyranny! but at least the Presence could be moved out of the burning sun this time, without of ne- | cessity getting him into more trouble.So la few friends were called, and together they carried George Offord into the windowless slip of a room which Peroo locked at four o\u2019clock in the morning and unlocked at ten at night; but which, nevertheless, served him as a home.There was nothing in it save a string bed and a drinking ves- gel\u2014for Peroo, after his kind, ate his food at the bazaar; but that, for the present, ! was all the Englishman Tequired either.So there Peroo left him in the darkness of a fortnight\u2019s debauch.For Peroo, be- | ing of a philosophic mind, had told him- have no need of his services, was the time.three days after, he had turned up at the.It was.told himself; yet there his hero was, lying | half so good to look at\u2014who could talk, as \u2018 ERLE RE RERE EET ER \u2014\u2014\u2014 ASUS US IE SE SE LC \u2014\u2014\u2014 and the cool, safe for the day.But after that what was to happen?The problem went with Peroo as he limped about filling the cook-room water-pots; for on the morrow he must be filling them on the first camping-ground, fiftesn miles away from that slip of a room where the matser lay.What would become of big hero then ?The sandy stretches ifr which the barracks stood were full of mules, camels, carts, and men of all arms belonging to the small picked force which \u2018was to maren with the ome scl regiment at dawn on their mission of punishment, \u201cPani! (water),\u201d shouted a perspiring artilleryman, grappling with a peculiarly obstinate mule as Peroo went past with his skin bag.\u201cPani, an\u2019 bring a real jildi (quickness) along with it.Wot! you y Ain\u2019t the drinken-water, ain\u2019t yer ?Wot's | that to me ?\u2014I ain\u2019t one © yer bloomin\u2019 ! Brahmins; but I'll take it outside instead \u20180\u2019 in, because of them \u2018black-sillys\u201d 0\u2019 the doctor's.So turn on the hose, Johnnie\u2014 I'll show yer how.\u201d | \u201c\u2019E knows all about it, you Let,\u201d put in | ore of the regiment cheerfully.\u201cW\u2019y, \u2018e's bin \u2019ydraulic engineer and waterworks i combined to that pore chap as got tha gack the other day\u2014George Offord.\u201d \u201cSure it was a thriflin mistake w1\u2019d the propositions hig godfathers made whin they named him; for it was on and not off\u2014 \u2019erd he was six days out of sivin,\u201d re marked a tall Irishman.\u201cYou hold your jaw, Pat,\u201d interrupted another voice.\u201c\u2019E was a better chap nor most, when \u2019e wasn\u2019t on the lap; and lordy! \u2019e could fight when \u2019e \u2019ad the chanst \u2014couldn\u2019t \u2019e, waterworks ?Just turn that \u2019ose 0\u201d yours my way a bit\u2014will yer?\u201d | \u201cHuzoor,\u201d assented Peroo deferentially; \u2018 he understood enough to make the thought pass through his brain that it was a pity the\u2019 master had not the chance.Perhaps the curve of water conveyed this to that other brain beneath the close fair curls whence the drops flew sparkling in the sunlight.At any rate their owner went on in a softer tome, \u201cYes, \u2019e fi't like fits.Looked, too, as if \u2019e was born ter die on | the field 0\u2019 glory, and nol in a bad-charac- ter suit; but, as parson says, \u2018Beauty is vain.I will repay, saith the Lord: \u201d | The confused morality of this passed Pe roo by; and yet something not altogether dissimilar lay behind his wrinkled.forehead when, work over, he returned to the slip of a recom and found Offord vaguely roused by his entrance.\u2018I\u2014I am aware it is no possible excuse, sir,\u201d came his voice, cuTiously refined, cu- rionsly pathetic.\u201cBut I really have had a , very chequered life\u2014I have, indeed.\u201d { \u2018Huzoor !\u201d acquiesced Peroo briefly; but - even that was sufficient to bring the hearer closer to realties.He sat up on the string bed, looked about him stupidiy, then sank back again.\u201cGet away, you dd black devil!\u201d he muttered, with a sort of restless anger.\u201cCan\u2019t you let me die in peace, you fool?Can\u2019t vou let me die in the gutter, die in a bad-character suit?It\u2019s all I'm fit for\u2014 all Tm fit for.\u201d Then voice, anger\u2014list- | less, useless anger\u2014all tailed away to s1- lence; he turned over with a sort of sob, | and straightway fell asleep, for he was still far from sober.; ë Peroo lit a cresset lamp and stood looking at him.Beauty was certainly van here, and if the Lord was going to repay, 1t was time He began.Time some one began, at any rate, if the man who bad fought for him, Peroo, was not to carry out his desires of dying in a gulter\u2014dying in_a bad-character suit ! : e latter misfortune could be avoided, however, for things were going cheap in the bazaar that evening, as was only natural when it was to be deserted for six months at least; so it ought not to be hard to get the master an exchange for something more suitable to his beauty, at not to his death.Five minutes afterwards George Offord \u2014too much accustomed to such ministrations to be disturbed by the process of un- dressing\u2014was still asleep, his chin resting peacefully on Peroo\u2019s best white cotton shawl, and the bad-character suit was on its way to the pawnshop round the corner.It was night on an hour, however, before Peroo, having concluded his bar gain, came back with it, and by the light Po 3% 22 2s ASP AF 8 \\J/ S Re Pa AA NV 20% os Pa 3% 22, AP GE REPRE REPRE bx EAP EXE I KE EA TION \u2018oe À DAD-CHARACTE = 3% 3 bs ax -~ 2 5 no wi In Pall Mall Magazine 4% 5 = 3 ~~ 3 3% £8 Ro Ve a3 V0 AP oP aX 3%, oN2, SP, CORD 325 5% «XP 1% os «2Ps 17, AAA Se Sete th Se Sh Shek kkk of the cresset set to work appraising his success or faiiure.it Was a success certainly.\u2018lhe unitorm was old, no doubt, but iv was a corporal\u2019s, and what is more, 1t had tnree good-conduct stripes ou whe arm.That ougnt to give dignity even to a death in the gutter.Peroo brougnc out some pipe-ciay and pumice-stone from a crevice and set to work cheerfully on the buttons an dbelts, thinking as he worked that he had indeea made à good bargain.Witn a judicious smear of cinnabar here and there, the tunic would be almost as good as the masters old one, plus the good-ccnduct stripes, which he could never have gained for hum- self even if he had remained in the regi ment, .But cut of it ?The suggestion set the hero-worshipper a-thinking.If, for instance, the lord were really to repay Private George Offord for that goed deed in defending a poor lame man\u2014a good deed which no bad one could alter for the worse ?Peroo's confused instinets would on this point have been a match for a whole coliege oË Jesuits in casuistry, as he laid on the pipe-clay with lavish hand, and burnished the buttons till they shone like gold.* + * * » It was grey dawn when George Offord woke, feeling a deferential touch on his shoulder.\u201cHuzoor,\u201d came a familiar voice, \u201cthe first bugle has gone.The Huzoor will find his uniform\u2014a corporal\u2019s with three good- conduct stripes-\u2014is ready.The absence or a rifle is to be regretted; but that shail be amended if the Huzoor will lend a gracious ear to the plan of his slave, In the meantime a gifting of the Huzoor\u2019s feet, for the putting on of stockings; might be ordered.\u201d George Offord thrust out a foot me- chizxzaily, and sat on \u201cke edge of the string bed, staring stupidly at the three good-conduct stripes on the tunic, which was neatly folded beside him.\u201cIt is quite simple,\u201d went on the deferential voice.\u201cThe Huzoor is going to march with thé colors, march with.tha regiment, but he will be twelve hours behind them, that is all.He will get the fighting, and, by-and-by, when the killing comes and more men are wanted, the colonel-sahib may give a place; but in any case there will always be the fighting.For-the rest, I, the Huzoor\u2019s slave, will manage, and as there will of necessity be no canteen, there can be no tyranny.Besides, since there is not a cowrie tn the master\u2019s jacket, what else is he to do ?\u201d This last argument was unanswerable.| George Offord thrust out his other foot to be shod for this new path, and harder than ever at the stripes.0 That night, despite the fatigue of a first day in camp, Peroo trudged back\u2019 along the bard white road to meet some one whom he hoped would come trudging: to meet him; hoped, yet hardly expected): for- this was the first \u2018step, and he had :perforce been obliged ito leave his charge %o his own devices for close on twelve hours amid the distractions of the bazaar: Still, without a cowrie in \u2018his pocket\u2014Paroo had care- stared good-conduct fully extracted the few \u201cwhmis- he had found in one-\u2014a man was more or less helpless even for evil; that was one comfort ! Nevertheless, beauty was vain, so there was™a lilt in the lagging step which, just as Peroo had begun fo give up hope of play- ifig Frovidence, came slowly down the road.It belonged to George Offord in the gentlemanly stege of drink.He had had a chequered life, he said aimost tearfully, but there were some things a man ot honor could not do.He could not break his promise to an inferior\u2014a superior was another matter, since in -thit case the offender had to pay for his choice honestly.But he had promised Peroo-\u2014his inferior\u2014 to come.So here he was, and that was an end of it ! It seemed more than once.during the \u2018nex few hours as if the end had indeed come.But somehow Peroo\u2019s deferential hand and voice extracted those wild uncertain féet, that wery sodden brain, from.ditches and despair.Still, it was a very sorry figure which Peroo\u2019s own hasty footsteps left behind, safely quartered fer the day in a shady bit of jungle, while he ran on to overtake the rear guard if he could, The start, however, had been too much for his lameness, and he was a full hour late at his work; which, of course, necessitated his putting in an excuse.He chose drunkenness as being nearest the truth, was fined a day\u2019s wages and paid it cheer- i fully, thinking the while with more complacency of the sleeping figure he had lett \u2018in the jungle.The afternoon sun was slanting through the trees before that figure stirred, and George Offord woke from the long sleep which fatigue, superadded to his usual sedative, had brought him.He feit strangely refreshed, and lay on his back staring at the little squirrels yawning after their midday snooze in the branches above him.And then he laughed suddenly, sat up, and looked about him half- confusedly.Not a trace of humanity was to be seen; few green pigeons, and down in the mir- ror-like pool behind the trees\u2014a pool edged by the percolating moisture from the water with faint spikes of sprouting grass \u2014a couple of egrets were fishing lazily.Beyond lay a bare sandy plain, backed by faint blue hills\u2014the hills where fighting was to be had; and close at hand were those thrze good-conduct stripes ! That night Peroo had not nearly so far to go back along the broad white roads if steadier, lagged more.Nor was Peroo\u2019s task much easier, for George Offord, 1n the abject depression which comes to the tippler from total abstinence, sat down in the dust more than once, and swore he would not go another step without a dram.Still, about an hour after dawn, he was once more dozing in a shady retreat with a pot of water and some dough cakes beside him, while, Peroo, in luck, was get: ting a lift in a country gig to the third camping ground.But even at the second, where the sleeping figure remained, the country was wilder, almost touching the skirts of the \u2018hills; and so, when George Offord roused him- self\u2014as the animals rouse themselves to meet the coming cool of evening\u2014a ravine deer was standing within easy shot, looking at him with head thrown back, and wide, startled nostrils scenting the unknown, : The sight stirred something in the man which had slept the sleep of the dead for years\u2014that keen delight of the natural man, not so much in the kill, as in the chase, not so much in the mere chase 1t- self as in its effort, its freedom.He rose, stretching his long arms in what was half a yawn, half a vague inclination to shake himself free of some unseen burden.: But that night he swore at Peroo for leading him a fool\u2019s dance; he threatened to go back.He was mot, he said, so helpless as all that ! He was not a slave; he would have his tot of rum, like any other soldier, or go \u201cHuzoor,\u201d interrupted Peroo deferentially, \u201cthis slave is aware that many things necessary to the Huzoor\u2019s outfit as a soldier remain to be produced.But with patience all may be attained.Here, by God\u2019s grace, is the rifle.One of us\u2014Smith-sahip of & Company, Huzoor, found freedom today.He was reconnoitring with Griffiths Major-sahib, .svhen one of those hell- doomed Sheeahs\u2014whom Heaven destroy\u2014 shot him from behind a rock\u2014\u201d Private George Offord seemed to find his feet suddenly.\u201cSmith of G Company !\u201d he echoed, m a different voice.thrashed for thashing this slave.\u201d -oor chap !\u201d went on George Offord, as if he had not heard; \u201cso they\u2019ve nicked him; tut we'll pay \u2019em out\u2014well\u2014\u201d Hie fingers closed mechanically on the rifle Peroo was holding out to him.It was a fortnight affer this, and the camp clustered closely in the mouth of a defile v hich meant decisive victory or defeat to the little force which had to pusa their way through it to the heights beyond.Yet, though death, maybe, lay close to each man, the whole camp was in an uproar because Major Griffiths\u2019 getond pair of putties had gone astray.The other ot- ficers had been content with one set ot these woollen - bandages, which in hill Se nothing but the squirrels, a | vet the step which came echoing down it, \u201cHiizoor ! the sahib whom the Huzoor narr>w defile down which rushed a torrent swollen from the snows above; a marching serve as gaiters and help so much | to lessen fatigue; but the major, being methodical, had provided against emergencies.And now, when with that possibility ot death before him, his soul craved an extreme order in all things, his clean pair had disappeared.Now the major, though silent, always managed to say what he meant.So it ran through the camp that they had been stolen, and men compared notes over the fact in the mess tent and lin the canteen.In the former, thg adjutant with a frown admitted that of late there had been a series of inexplicable petty thefts in camp, which had begun with the disappearance of Private Smith\u2019s rifle.That might per- liaps be explained in an enemy\u2019s country, br& what *he deuce anybody could want with a pair of bone shirt-studs ! \u201cAnd a shirt,\u201d put in a mournful voice.\u201cItem, a cake of scented soap,\u201d said another.\u2019 \u201cAnd a comb,\u201d began a third.The colonel, who had, till the present, preserved a discreet silence, here broke in | with great heat to the adjutant\u2014*\u201cUpon my\u2019 soul, sir, it\u2019s a disgrace to the staff, and I must insist on a stringent enquiry the instant we've licked these hill men.4 | \u2014I didn\u2019t mean to say anything about it; * but I haven\u2019t bees able to find my toothbrush?for a week.\u201d } Whereupon there was a general exodus into the crisp cold air outside, where the darkness would hide inconvenient smiles; ; for the colonel was one of those men who \"have a different towel for their face and ! hands.The stars were shining in the cleft between the tall shadowy cliffs which rose up on either side; rose in vague masses of shadow on which\u2014seen like stars upon a darker sky\u2014the watch-fires of the enemy sparkled here and there.An enemy powerful, vigilant; and yet beside the campfires close at hand the men had forgotten the da ger of the morrow in the trivial loss of the moment, and were discussing the major\u2019s putties.\u201cIt\u2019s wot I say all along,\u201d reiterated the romancer of the G Company, \u201cIt begun ever since Joey Smith was took from wus at Number Two camp.It\u2019s \u2019is ghost\u2014 that\u2019s wot it is.\u2018Is ghost layin\u2019 in a \u2018trew-so.\u201d Jest you look \u2018ere! They bury im, didn\u2019t they ?as \u2019e was\u2014decent- like in pants and coat\u2014no more\u2014Well ! since then \u2019e\u2019s took \u2019is rifle off us, an\u2019 a great-coat off D Company, and a knapsack off A+\" \u201cDon\u2019t be lavin\u2019 out thim blankets He tuk from the store, man,\u201d imterrupted the tall Irishman.\u201cSure it\u2019s a testhimony to the pore bhoy\u2019s character, annyhow, that he ch\u2019u\u2019d be wantin\u2019 thim where he is.\u201d \u201cIt is not laughing at all at such things I would be, whatever,\u201d put in another voice, seriously; \u201cfor it is knowing of such things we are in the Highlands: >?\u201cHold your second sight, Mac,\u201d broke in a third, \u201cwe don\u2019t want none o\u2019 your shivers to-night.You're as bad as they blamed niggers, and they swear they seen Joey more nor once in a red coat dodgin\u2019 about our rear.\u201d \u201cWell! they won\u2019t see \u2019im no more, then,\u201d remarked a fourth philosophically, \u201cfor \u2019e change \u2019is tailor.Leastways, \u2018e got a service khakee off Sergeant Jones the night afore last; an\u2019 the sergeant \u2019e took his Bible oath to \u2018ave it off Joey Smith\u2019s ghost w\u2019en \u2019e got time to tackle \u2019im, if \u2019e ave ter go to \u2018ell for it.\u201d Major Griffiths meantime was having a similar say as hé stood, eyeglass in eye, at the door of the mess tent.\u201cWhoever the thief 1s,\u201d Lie adthitted, with the justice common to him, \u201che appears to have the instincts of a gentleman; but by gad, sir, if T find him, he shall know what it is to take a field officer\u2019s gaiters !\u201d Whereupon he gave a dissatisfied look at his own legs, a move contented one at the glimmering stars of the enemy\u2019s watch- fires, and then turned in to get a few hours\u2019 rest before the dawn.But some one a few miles farther down the valley looked both at his legs and at the stars with equal satisfaction.Some one, tall, square, straight, smoking a pipe\u2014 ; some one else\u2019s pipe, fio doubt\u2014beside fie * hole in the ground where on the preceding night the camp flagstaff had stood.'Khat : fortnight had done more for George Of- ! ford than give his outward man a t1ous- seau; it had clothed him with a certain Ï Ï righteousness, despite the inward convie- tion that Peroo must he a magnificent ilar in protesting that the Huzoor's outfit had either been gifted to him or bought koneaät- y.In fact, as he stood looking down at his legs complacently, he murmured to himself, \u201cI believe they're the major\u2019s poor chap\u2014look like hima somehow.\u201d Then he glanced at the sergeant\u2019s coatee he wore, and walked up and down thoughtfully\u2014up and down beside the hole in the ground where the flagstaff had stood.So to him from the aim shadows came à limping figure.\u201cWell?\u201d he called sharply.\u201cThe orders are for dawn, Huzoor, and bere are some more cartridges.\u201d George Offord laughed\u2014an odd, low, little laugh of sheer satisfaction.* * * * * * » It was past dawn by an hour or two, but the heights were still unwon.\u201cSend some one\u2014any one,\u201d gasped the colonel breathlessly, as he pressed on with a forlorn hope of veterans to take a knoll of rocks whence a galling fire had been decimating every attack, \u201cGriffiths, for God's sake, go yourself, or get some one ahead of those youngsters on the right, or they\u2019ll break\u2014and then\u2014\u2019 Break! What more likely ?A weak company, full of recruits, a company with its officers shot down, and before them a task for veterans\u2014for that indifference to whizzing bullets which only custom brings.Major Griffiths, as he ran forward, saw all this, saw also the ominous waver.God! would he be in time to check it, to get ahead ?\u2014that was what was wanted, some one ahead ! no more than that\u2014some one ahead of the youngsters ! There was some one.The tall figure of & man ahead of the wavering boys.\u2018Come on! Come on, my lads; follow me !\u201d rang out a confident voice; and the major, as he ran, half blinded by the mista of his own haste, felt it was as a voice from heaven.\u201cCome on! come on! Give straight ! Hip, hip, hurray !\u201d An answering cheer broke from the boys behind, and with a rush the weakest company in the regiment followed some one to victory.it \u2018em \u201cI don\u2019t understand what the dickens it means,\u201d said the colonel, almost fretfully, that same evening, when, safe over the pass, the little force was bivouacking in a willow-set valley on the other side of the hills.Before it lay what it had come to gain, behind a danger past.\u201cSome one in my regiment,\u201d he went on, \u201cdoes a deuc- ed plucky thing\u2014between ourselves, saves the position; I want naturally to find out who it was, and am met by a cock-and-bull story about some ones g'host.What the devil does it mean, major ?\u201d The major shook his head.\u201cTI couldn\u201dt swear to the figure, sir, though it reminded me a little.but that\u2019s impossible.However, as I have by your orders to ride back to the top, sir, and see what can be done to hold it, I'll dip over a bit to where the rush was made, and see if there is any clue.\u201d He had not to go so far.For in one of those tiny hollows in the level plateau of pass, whence the snow melts early, leaving a carpet of blue forget-me-nots and Alpine _primroses behind it, Sergeant Jones and the small party going to make security still more secure, came upon Peroo, the water-carrier, trying to perform a tearful travesty of the Burial Service over the body of Geoge Offord.It was dressed in Sergeant Jones\u2019 tunic and Major Griffiths\u2019 putties; but the sergeant knelt d6%Wn beside it, and smoothed the stripes upon the cuff with a half mechanical, half caressing touch, and the major interrupted Peroo\u2019s protestations with an odd tremor in his voice, \u201cWhat the devil does it matter,\u201d he said sharply, \u2018shat he took besides the pass! Stand aside, man\u2014this is my work, not vours.Sergeant! f6Fm up your men for the salute\u2014ball cartridge.\u201d The : major\u2019s recollection of the Service for the Burial of the Dead was not accurate, but it was comprehensive.So he committed the mortal remains of his brother soldier to the dust, confessing confusedly that there is a natural body and a spiritual body\u2014a man that is of the earth earthy, and one that is of the Lord from heaven.Fo, folléWing on a petition to be saved\u2019 from temptation and delivered from evil, the salute startled the echoes, and they left George Offord in the keeping of the pass, and the pass in his keeping.Perhaps the major, as he rode camp- wards, wondered vaguely if some one before the Great White Throne wore a bad- character suit, or whether wisdom understood the plea, \u201cI\u2019ve had a very chequered life\u20141 have indeed.\u201d But Peroo had no such thoughts, needed no such excuse.It was sufficient for him that the Huzoor had oncé been the protector of the poor.FLORA ANNIE STEEL, | SCOTTISH HERO.Si Hundedth \u201cAnniversary of the Battle of Stirling, a | PTROTIC ORATION, Lord Rosebery Eloquently Proposes the Toast of \u2018* The Immortal Memory of Wallace.\u201d ;, ci hundredth anniversary of Stir- ridge was celebrated by a demon- ont 2 Abbey Craig, where stands a a ouments erétéd to the me- Yor Sir William Wallace, and a\u2018ter- Wandg } .Siting.à banquet in the public hall of ery was received with cheers, toy» 1 Miele \u201cHe's g jolly good Dry oi Wal posing \u201cThe Immortal Me- ogy, my lords.he said: ~My Lord Pro- Her of we oe cehangeq toasts wit Since You, sir, have ph hare expect, Cab] ay expected not 0 à tout | ua TE à to deliver derily\"armoune So muth to pro- an historical ad- have come here el OF rather, more op Ww » 50 Propose a + Fp poet address, { 7 Îrien do, ange With, one at om us ï 0 © not care which of the pa Tong er my noble Ty on Balfour), or By I would, tight (Mr, ton rather have responded to any er *d any toast 4; bros hypothesig ast than come hers i a Tica} dd s I Wan to .tess 0 248 Lo deliver an a N80 form: bat of Sir Wine midable a sul Mm Wallace, I | humbly think that even to propose his | memory is a very perilous task.Ther: are two classes of my fellow-countrymen who would gladly be in the position in which I find myself.One is a class of .ninute archaeological historians who find a gavage and a devilish delight in winnowing tise true from the false in the legends that surround Sir William Wallace, and in distinguishing all that is legendary from the few golden facts that remain.But I think you will agree with me that this would not be the occasion for such a discourse, and were it the occasion, I am not the man.After all, these points are not of the very first importance in a large degree.'l'here is one to which I will allude.It is sometimes, I believe, the subject of controversy as to whether Wallace was a Scotchman at all.(Laughter.I regard that as a point of infinitesimal importanec.It may be the subject of interest to many to know what is the birthplace or district in which a person is raised when that person has achieved a certain eminence; but there are greater figures than those who embody and absorb a nation, and to whom the nation 1% embodied and absorbed, the exact plage of whose birth is a matter of no importants at all.(Cheers) We all know that Catherine the Second of Ruesia was a Gërman Princess.We all know that the First Nanoleon was an Italian, born Th Corsica.But I do not suppose there is anybody who read a page of history who will deny that Catherine was one of the greatest of Russ'ans and that Napoleon is incomparably the greatest of Frenchmen.(Chears.) Then there is another class who would have rejoiced to fill my place.But I am nol sure they would have been the right persons either.I mean that class of pas- slorate and ind's-r:minating patrio:s to whom everything tiue or fa ss connected \u201cwith the memory of a national hero is dear, and who, without the faintest effort or strain of deglutition; can swallow every legend and every tradition that is associate ed with their favorite hero.(Laughter.) These patriots would soar into heights to which I could not aspire.And I venture to think that in =o soaring they are not always doing a wisz and patriotic task, because I firmly believe this, that the stronger, the broader, and the eafer the basis «of our enthusiasm the better it is for the enthusiasm, and that exaggeration even in mafters of patriotism 18 apt to lead to ridicule and reaction, (Cheers.) The facts about Sir William Wallace\u2014the authentic and received facts \u2014are indeed extreme\u2019y few: but, in my judgment, and I hepe you will accept thiat judgment, s» far from diminishing the jmerit of that great man, it seems only to me to raise his greatness\u2014(hear, hear) \u2014and that with so small a substratum of historical event \u2018he should have left so great an impression upon his fellow-coun- trymen in itself would prove him to be one of the graetest of Scotsmen.(Cheers.) But, whether the facts are few or many this much is certain about him, that the facts are thunderbwlts in themsalves.(Cheers.) The first is his own appear- ar-ce, his magical portentous, meteorical, providential appearance, in the midst of the ruin, the suffering, and the disaster of his country.Fordoun, the historian, describes it in words that are better than any one I could use.\u2018The same year,\u201d says Fordoun, \u201cWilliam Wallace lifted up ; his head from his den, as it were.\u201d He | came, I say, as a portent or meteor in the | distracted condition of Scotland.Well, i the next salient fact in his career is this { great Battle of Stirling which we commemorate to-day, and in which he repulsed with.very inadequate means the overwhelm | ing forces of the English.Then there comes the battle of Falkirk, which might and, we believe, would have been a victory had mot the desertion at a critical meo- | ment, of his cavalry, led by the Scottish nobles who were associated with him, decided the fortune of the day.That is the only connection I can find for my noble friend between Wallaze and the House of Lords.(Cheers.) I think, under the circumstances, he was wise to avoid the subject.(Laughter.) Then, disgusted \u201cwith this treachery, Wallace resigned the | guardianship and the government of Scotland.The words are so significant in which Fordoun, that I will venture once more to quote from that historian.\u201cBut after n$ore- gaid victory, which was vouchsafed to the enemy through the treachery of Scots, the aforesaid William Wallace, perceiving by these and other strong proofs the glaring wickedness of the Comyns and their abettors, chose rather to serve with the crowd then be eet over to them to their ruin and the grevious wasting of the people.So not long after the battle of Falkirk, at the Water of Forth, he, of his own accord, resigned the office of the | ciarge which he held of guardian.\u201d Then he disappears into France for a few years, then he comes back into Scotland, is cap- tured\u2014as some say by treacherv\u2014and is condemned to a cruel and shameful death in London, almost exactly eight years after the crowning victory cf Stirling Bridge.Now, gentlemen, these are the great facts nf Wallace's history; these are the salient facts.and they are so few that we might well worder how so short a record has so powerfully impressed the imaginations of markind.Well, I think the causes are recalls \u2018his resignation not very far to seek.First, I may mention as the smallest of them all his biographer, Blind Harry.I believe that record is now generally condemned as apocryphal and legendary; but this decision, this historical criticism comes too late to overtake the impression he has made.(Cheers.) Dr.Moir, his most recent editor, says of his history that it has passed through more editions than any other Scottish book before the times of Burns and of Scott, and that it was the book next to the Bibile most frequently found in Scottish households.Burns tells us that \u201cit poured a Scottish prejudice into his veins which will boil there till the floodgates of life shut in eternal rest\u201d \u2014(cheers) \u2014-and we know in his famous lyric how that impression was reproduced.(Cheers.) | Well, no one, I think, can change the effect of such a life as this upon the national life.Nothing, I think, however destructive the, criticism may be, cun now ubliterate the impression it has caused.(Cheers.) A hero may dic unknown and unhonored without a biographer.Many a hero does.Therefore the memory of Wallace, great in itself as it may be, does owe a considerable debt to imaginative amd vivacious chroniclers of his deeds.Well, gentlemen, the next cause to which I would assign the impression made by Wallace is this, that the cause he headed was a great and popularf cause.(Checrs.) The \u2018jna- ticnal leaders of the people had either failed them or betrayed them or forsakan them.So fierce were the internal divisions that raged between the leaders of the Scottish people that one of them, Sir Richard Lundin, went over to Edward, and justified his defection by the declaration\u2014\u201cI will remain no longer in à party that is at variance with itself.\u201d The people turned to the new man with a new hope and a new expectation, and as they were deserted in the main by the aristocracy and the priesthood, he became essentially the man of the people.(Cheers.) But, Mr.Provost, there iy a simpler reason than either of these that I have given why the memory of Wial- lace is so green among us.He was one of those men who appeared with a single stamp of their foot to leave their impress upon history, as the footprint of Friday remains eternal in the world of romance.{Cheers.) No man but a great man could have so roused and concentrated the people of Scotland, mo man but a great man could have been the centre on which the legends of Blind Harry and others cluster and re- mitin.(Cheers) Why, sir, what does Lord Hailes say of Henry I.\u2014and we may adopt the same words in speaking, I think, of Wallace-\u2014he says, \u201clL am afraid,\u201d\u2019\u2014but with a different intention\u2014\u201cT am afraid,\u201d | says Lord Hailes, \u201cthat no Scotsman can | draw his character with impartiality\u201d \u2014but if any Scotsman can draw the character of torian, John Hill Burton.John Hill Burton had many merits as a historian; he was not passionate, he was not enthusiastic, he was not even grammatic Énough for most ol us, but we cite him as a witness who perfectly cold and dispassionate.What does he say of Wallace after examining minutelyg into- \u2018his career?He says\u2014 \u201cHe was a man of vast politi cal and.military genius.\u201d\u2019,(Cheers.) Well, 1 suspect that we need look very little into the career of Wallace to justify that encomium.(Cheers.) That he should have leapt into the supreme power in Scotland at a single bound, that he should have overthrown the overwhelming armaments of England with the very imperfect means at his disposal, that he should have constructed a Government, and that he should have entered into formal relations with foreign states, all .seem to justify what Hill Burton says of hia.(Cheers.) But to my mind, the greatest proof of Wallace\u2019s eminence and power 1s this\u2014that at the amnesty of 1304, when Scotland lay almost prostrate at the fool of the invader, Wallace was the sole exception to whom no mercy or quarter was 0 be shown, as if even Iidward in his power and supremacy felt that his empire was not safe so long as so danegrous, so potent, and so capable an enemy was at large.(Cheers.) Again, gentlemen, whatever his talents may have been, there is something greater in great men than their talents, for the most consummate talents in themselves will not make a great anan.There is in them, besides their talents, their spirit, their character, that magnetic fluid, as it were, that enables them to influence vast bodies of their fellowmen, whi:h makes them a binding and stimulating power outside the cirele of their personal formation.(Cheers.) That Wallace had this power we have abundant evidence.He was the first to rise and face the oppressor.It was he who set the heather on fire.(Cheers.) 1t was he who inspired the men and the events which followed, for, after all, gentlemen, what Wallace in his own person effected and achieved is as nothing to what he created and bequeathed behind him-(cheers\u2014)the fixed resolve of undying patriotism\u2014a passionate, unquenchable determination to freedom to men who are to emulate and imitate himself.(Cheers) Without kim, in view of the formidable foe they had to face, the Scots might never have rallied for defenre Wallace with impartiality it is our his-.has this incalculable advantage that he is - at all, Bruce might never have stood forth, and Bannockburn never have been fought.(Cheers.) Scotland might have been a remote or an oppressed and neglecfed district without a name, or a history, or a friend, and the centuries of which we are so proud, so full of energy and passion and dramatic history, might have passed silently end heedlessly over a dark and unknown province.(Cheers.) Wallace was in truth the champion who stood forth and prevented this.He asserted Scotland as an independent country; he made or re-made the Scots as a mation.(Oheers.) It is for this that every Scotchman must place him in the highest place; it is for this that we venerate his name; and the dark and bloody memories of his time are memories and nothing more.It is for this we honor him when \u2018his foes are our closest and our dearest friends.(Cheers.) Wallace even more completely than this?when what is wanted is a man.(Cheers) Not treasure, not fleets, not legions\u2014but a man.(Cheers.) The man of the moment, the man of the occasion, the man of destiny, whose spirit attracts, and combines and inspires; whote capacity is congenial to the crisis whose powers are equal to the revolution\u2014the child and the outcome of the storm.(Cheers).The type of this man is the same.Though we may find it under different names and different forms in different ages, it is the same whether we call it Caesar, or Luther, or ®ashington or Marabeau or Cavour.\u2018Lhe crisis is the travail, and the birth of a man ends or assuages it.(Cheers).We recognize in Wallace one of those men; a man of fate, given to Scotland in the storms of the 13th century.It is that fact\u2014the fact of lis destiny and his fate- fulness\u2014that succeeding generations have instinctively recognized; it is that fact in reality that we commemorate to-day.(Cheers).Gentlemen, there are some who have doubts and difficulties with regard to celebrations of this kind.\u201cThere are esom who have cast a doubt on the wisdom of celebrating with enthusiasm men and events of so remote a period in our history.How can you kindle them with enthusiasm about the men or events of six centuries ago?1 shall not trouble this assembly with answering such persons, except in the stanza which Burns wrote about the Solemn League and Covenant, You remember it:\u2014 The Solemn League and Covenant Cost Scotland blood, cost Scotland tears, : But sacred freedom too wag theirs; à If thou'rt a slave, indulge thy sueers.But, gentlemen, can we not condense the truth about Sir, there are junctures in the affairs of men } who urges with more reason, (Cheers).But, sir, there is another class perhaps, that it is not timely or politic or even triend« ly to celebrate a vigtory in which the defeated foes were Englishmen, Sir, in my opinion it is no disparagement of our loyalty or our affection for England that we celebrate the memory of the Battle of Stirling and of Sir William Wallace.In the course of the long and bloody wars between the two countries England has many victories to recall, In the long and splendid record of her triumphs all over the world, it is not worth while for her to celebrate the memory of such battles as Flodden or Dunbar.To us, however, | the memory of this victory, and of the man.by whom it was gained, does not re: present the defeat of an English army, but the dawn of our national existence\u2014 (Cheers)\u2014and the assertion of our ma t'pnal independence.(Cheers) Tet us all, then, Englishmen and Scotsmen together, rejoice in this anniversary and in the memory of this hero, for he at Stir- | ling made Scotland great, and if Scotland were not great the Empire of all the Britons would not stand where it does.(Cheers.) I ask you to drink in full bumpers \u201cThe Immortal Memory of Wal lace.\u201d (Loud and prolonged cheering.) \u2014 Leigh Smith's Hut in Frang Josef Land One of the vessels which have been wal- rus-hunting in the Arctic regions,» is tha Balaena, Captain Robertson, which has just returned to Dundee.From an article im the Dundee Advertiser we gather that one of the most interesting experiences of the voyage, was the visit to the remains of the hut where Mr.Leigh Smith and his party passed the winter of 1881-82.The tra left Peterhead on June 14, 1881, with a company of twenty-five explorers, for Franz Josef Land.On August 21, when a short distance to the east of Cape Flora, the Eira was crushed in the ice, and went to the bottom in eleven fathoms.Left shelterless on these icy shores, with the tigors of an Arctic winter before them, the party constructed a hut, in which they stored such of their belongings and toot as had been rescued from the ship, and they tnanaged to exist during the weary months of cold and darkness.On June 21, 1882, they left Franz Josef Land in four open boats towards the coast of Novaya*Zemiya, which they sighted after a weary and perilous voyage of forty-three days.There they were fortunate in being picked up by the Hope, under the command of Sir Allen Young, who had come out to search for them, 16 pr THE HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1897.0 T OUR THEATRES.=- TN __ Employment nd sion\" Address Au -NO Object! +- A.C.T., Herp 19 « Om; Situati RE 3a mn To Blt, han eral Boarq Gite hinge 5.B., Heralq Oto, Peters ~ \u2014\u2014\u2014 WANTED Young perience Young man te or ic Oyj Address fice.AL refi urg, Que, tH WANTED-_g tend fornaces ha e # O9 painting: bert, 117 Chath ing, ee WANTRDI Partor ie ANTFD\u2014Position pro.1 ary and commjgy ¥ orse and rlg if peqyily Ch - Address Agent, foil Res WAN = die NTED\u2014Young m enn, Tan ald Office otel.Address LLE WANTED TED\u2014Situation as a H Any place of rust hue : Afonso he, ss > Street.retaker, WANTED B Hshman, situa ion role yp Good refere A gato Svector Street.Apply ai A ~ ep HIOOLOCODOOCOOD00000 es ® =D emplpyg if you Wir an employe.$ THE HERALD wi) gy\" Insertions of the annoue.ment without charg, DOC OO AAA À ® \u2018 v SOM m > Te SITUATIONS WANTED.pg, \u2014_\u2014 WANTED\u2014By a respects loons or sores to leat pom, fase of une morning requ f; ; after, 7 treet, Abn tls WANTED Situation by a vate house, no washing pent 81 St, Antoine Street, 5 WANTED\u2014By a respectable wo; cleaning, or any kud of wor, 8 16 St.Bernard Street, in reg | \u2014_\u2014 ES WANTED\u2014Work by the day, by à re able woman, washing or hougee Please apply 275 St.Antoine $- -_\u2014 WANTED\u2014By dressmaker, wotk, i styles and perfect fit guarsatel dress M.K., Herald Office, = WANTED\u2014By a first-class dresse.work in private familles Inteir An expert at children's dress ji.city references.Address ST.gr Office, a WANTED\u2014By respectable woman, re, the day in hote! or restaurant, Ms 24 Hermine Street, i al WANTED\u2014By respectable wom, a washing by the week or wail 7.St.Antoine Street.x WANTED\u2014By a good woman, wit\u2019 one or two days in the week, or 4\" to clean, Good references.Api 242 Sanguinet Street, ; WANTED-By respectable woman, L.tion as general servant, Apply à nard Street.À WANTED\u2014Washing, droning, cleanin any kind of work, Apply 238 St, 6: Street.2 WANTED\u2014Work by the day in oe: restaurant, washing dishes or ku: work of any kind.Apply 60 Oi Street.= WANTED\u2014First-ciass working hous er, disengaged, good cook, town orù.try, used to invalids, excellent stress, Address H.E.H., 16 Or\" Street, à \u2014 re WANTED\u2014By young girl, situation à 7 eral servant in à small towily fie 42 St.Antoine Street, « WANTED\u2014By a respectable wo, = nedlework, or housework by i Good plain cook.Adress LA], #; mer Street.WANTED\u2014B a respectable young wi w a situation \u2018as housekeeper or \u201cor\u201d widower, one or two chi fs small family not objected to.I 293 St.James Street, opposite 2 Lane, i 0 \u2014 ANTED\u2014By à respectable wom ! 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