The Herald, 29 octobre 1898, samedi 29 octobre 1898

[" -\u2014 i \u201cThin ye\u2019ll be a rich man now.Nat ?\u201d \u201cRach ?Begorra, how \u2019ud I be rich ?{ \"Tis all I have, and well spint for the bov.\u201d | \u201cAn\u2019 what'll Nattv do ?\u201d 4 ev \"im !\u201d cried the old \u201cDon\u2019t RRR When Electricity in Dr.Sanden\u2019s Electric Be Generates a mild continuous current of Electricity, and he will forfeit $5,000 if the current cannot be instantly felt by the wearer.If you suffer from the effects of Youthful Folly, Losses, Drains, Shrunken Organs, Seminal Weakness Varicocele, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Nervousness, Liver, Kidney or Stomach Trouble, FREE BOOK, FREE ADVICE At my office any day from 9 am.to 6 pm.Sundays 11 to 1.near enough call and test the Belts, or send for book explaining all.It will be sent SEALED FREE to any address.book.It is worth $100 to anybody.Send for one to-day.Address DR.T.SANDEN, 132 St, James Street.4% à 7993399839 VDVVVVHSVVVLIDIDIVDOVIVIVVDVVLVIUIVNVS a mild form will take the place of Drugs.Every man should read this 2997399979999 VV VV VVVVBIIVVBRAVURVINY If you live MONTREAL, | {tatac000001001000000Au0AN0E.man sharply.\u201cHe must work now; he\u2019s sthrong an\u2019 well.\u201d \u201cBut forty pound, an\u2019 what ye might add to ut \u2019ud make \u2019im a good start in e.\u2019 \u201d \u201cI've no forty pound for \u2019im.Take yer gould, Tin, an\u2019 onsay thim words.\u201d Daly looked again toward Natt\u2019s bed and then at the goud.The money drew hard at his heartstrings, but something in him had sprung to lite stronger than his pas- gion ier gain.; \u201cYe musht think well av me,\u201d he said, \u201cto trate me the like av this.\u201d \u201cI think no ill of yer beyant bein\u2019 a bard man.\u201d Dai.y craned forward and spat fiercely into the fire, \u201cI\u2019m not so damned hard as that *\u201d he cried.\u201cWould I take the gowd from the child there ?God save me! Wowd I touch a pinny av \u2019is as called me cousin en\u2019 rested me and put \u2019is own piller undher me head ?Wouid I be the black villyan to do divil\u2019s work om a child ?Kape yer money for thim as wants it; I'll not soil me fingers wid it!\u201d His voice had risen to a shout.\u201cTis yours,\u201d said Nat, doggedly, \u201can wid it I clear me son Tom.\u201d Tim sprang to his feet, a wild, gesticulating figure, and hurried to the table.He crammed the money into the bags again and dashed them down with a claëh.Nat a fue the gould in yer pocket,\u201d sal .\u201cAnither word,\u201d said Daly, \u201can\u2019 I fling it in the fire, by God!\u201d Nat rose and the two men faced each other.\u201cBecause I.was a blagyard once\u2019 an\u2019 in dhrink, must be always choke me wid it?I hould Tom\u2019a name as high as me own, an\u2019 the man as blackens it Ill break | That money belongs to Natty ere,\u2019 t The loud voices had awakened the boy; he was watching with round, wondering eyes, [ \u201cThin ye'll clear Tom, an\u2019 ll swear he was an honest man ?\u201d \u201cAn\u2019 the gould\u2019s for Natty 7\u201d \u201cFor wee cousin Natty, God bless \u2019im.* The old man filled two glasses tremulously, and into a third he poured a little of the precious stuff that was to signify the clearing of Tom Byrne's name.Sit up, Natty,\u201d he said, \u201can\u2019 dhrink; \u2018tis for ye father, avick !\u201d And Natty sat up and drank and splut tered over the strange liquor, while the two men watched him with burning eyes.\u2014Longman\u2019s Magazine.SINKING OF THE PCRT R.Lengthy Litigation Probable to Arise Out of a Recent Collision.The collision between the Turret Age and the Lloyd S.Porter will in all probability lead to & lengthy legal fight.As already announced, an action for damages has been taken against the owners of the Turret Age and a writ of seizure issued.The seizure on the Turret Age has heen relieved by the owners depositing $50,000 as security.Now the owners of the Turret Age have taken counter proceedings for damages against the owners of the Lloyd 8.Porter, and if the latter vessel is raised they will at once place a seizure upon it.4 .tn .= | Eh i a ie = fig a Aina Re TOI ge Creeps 5 = Upon Us Quickly ms The young man of to-day is a the old man of to-morrow.In a these days of busy progressiveness old age seems to creep # more quickly upon us than it ea > used to.The wear and tear of x business life, to-day, seems to 8 leave more ageing marks.5% ny Quick lunches and irregular a nieals tell on the system, The M organs of digestion refuse to @_ a work as they should, and\u2019 from » this springs many trying ills.m Regulate your system, and # ça Make your digestive organs healthful by the constant use of x Fibdeys Effervescent Salt.It rids your system of indigestion, and the many iils that bring the lines 3 cf age and pain to the face.J.A S.Brunelle, M.D.,C M., Montreal, Professor of Surgery, Laval Usi- versity Medical Faculty: Surgeon to the Hotel Dieu, etc, says: \u20181 have found it particularly beneficial in the treatment of derangements of the liver and of the digestive organs, and I consider that the regular use of a preparation of this natute has a decided tendency to prolong life.7 DM am using it in mv hospital practice.60c a large bottle, Trial size 25¢C.AAA APRAARAF PPPFFPS Ë ÿ PPFPRFIPPPPPFPRPF # THE ROSSIN peer Torms, $3 ta $4 per day, according to locat ton of room.HOUSE, TORONTO ONTARIO CANADA There is a charm about the Rossin known only to those who, as guests.have enjoyed the comfort and guv cheer of this luxurious hoti Rossin is the largest hotel in Ontario It possesses every modern conven: ence.The most centraliy situated uv the Toronto hotels\u2014it is away fron the noise and dust or the railways- three blocks from the Union Static: up York Street, where it intere- King the fashionable promenade Members of the British Royal Family : the nobility, and the best families in : Eurone ad America have been entertained at the Rossin.The Rossin is patronized by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and leading members of the Government.Rooms en suite, with baths.A.& A.NELSON, Proprietors.\u2014e+\u2014 ++ BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.| Advertisements under this head 25 cents.BIRTHS DUVAL\u2014On Oct.21, at 2810 St.Catherine st., a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.L.N.Duval.FORD\u2014At 74 Marin ave., on the 27th inst.the wife of James Ford, of a son.' McNAB\u2014At 307 Elm ave, Westmount, on the 25th imst., the wife of James McNab, of a son, WOODARD\u2014At Fulford, Que., Oct.21, the wife of Mason Woodard, of a son.BOOTH \u2014 At (Qodmanchester, Que., on the 19th inst., the wife of Joseph Booth, of a son, BEANNE\u2014At Huntingdon, Que., on the 20th iust., the wife of A.S.Beanen, of a daughter.GIDDINGS\u2014At Granby, Que., Oct.20, the wife of W.F.Giddings, of a son.MURTMAY\u2014At Barnston, Que, Oct.17, the wife of Rev.J.Holt Murray, of a son.DUDDLEY\u2014At Baton, Que., Oct.17, the wite DENNISON\u2014FORREST.\u2014At of A.P.Duddley, of a daughter.LAKE\u2014At Eaton, Que, Oct.24, the wife of Alvin Lake, of a daughter.LOWRY\u2014At Ottawa, Oct.21, the wife of Thémas Lowry, of a daughter.ORAIN\u2014At Ottawa, on Oct.to Mr.and Mrs.G.A, Crain, a son.a= a, CHALMERS\u2014At Beaverton, Ont., Oct.11th, i the wife of James Chalmers, of a daugh- | ! i KIVELL\u2014At Mariposa, ter.GILOHRIST\u2014At Woodville, Ont., Oct.10th, the wife of L.Gilchrist, of a son.Ont., Oct.19, wife of Mr, Richard Kivell, of a son.the S.W.and Mrs.Dean, a daughter.KARN\u2014At Stratford, Ont., Oct.27, the wife of J.G.Karn, of a daughter.and Mrs.Wm.Somerville, jr., a daughter.MARRIAGHS ALLAN-BUDD\u2014In this city, Oct.28, at the residence of the bride\u2019s cousin, 88 Columbia ave., Westmount, by the Rev.Dr.Kerr, John, jr., son of John Allan, to Jane Rebecca Parker (Budd), daughter of the late Richard Parker.DRAKE-GILL \u2014 On the 24th inst, at St.\u2018Giles\u2019 Church, hy the Rev.J.R.Dobson, B.D., Lelie À.Drake to Clara G.Gill.HAMILTON-AMES \u2014 At the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, New York, on Oct.26th, William E.Hamilton, of Montreal, to Grace E., eldest daughter of C.G.Ames.MULLALLY-SWEBNEY\u2014At Quebec, Oct.24, by Rev.Father Delargy, C.SS.R., James FT.Mullally to Liauretta (Lottie) Sweeney.SHEPHERD-YOUNG\u2014At Waterloo, Oct.26th, by Rev.T.B.Jeakins, Frank Shepherd, of Fitchburg, Mass., formerly of South Stuke- ly, to Mary A., eldest daughter of George Young.ARCHAMBAULT-BLANCHARD\u2014On Oct.17, Marie T.ouise, daughter of John Blanchard.DAVIDSON-MORRISON\u2014At Barnston, Que., by Rev.W.Williams, Oct.19th, A.Lee Davidson to Miss Emma Morrison.DRAPER-WARK\u2014At Hemmingford, Qug., or Oct.19, by Rev.W.N.Chantler, Frank Eugene Draper, of Cowansville, to Emily L.Wark, second daughter of W.W.Wark.PAQUETTE-HTGRON \u2014 At Coaticook, Que.Oct.17, by Rev.Father McAuley, Joseph Paquette, of East Hereford, to Miss Ade- bella Bowen, Barrett Speirs, of Milton, Ont.| i WALMSLEY-HAMBLY.\u2014At North Fred-! erickshurg, Ont., October 19th, Samuel Walmsley to Alice Teresa Myrtle Hambly, i daughter of John Hambly.BROWN-HUFFMAN\u2014At North Edith Huffman, daughter of Hiram Huffman.Oct.19th, by Rev.to Mr.Bridge.BRETHOUR\u2014BRYANT.\u2014At the residence of the bride's parents, Sunderland.18th, by the Rev.8.W.Dean, Mr.A.F Brethour to Iva, Maud, eldest daughter Mr.R.K.Brant.+ McCKAY\u2014LYTLE.\u2014At Lindsay, Ont, Oct., 26th, tw Rev.J.W.Macmillan, B.A., pastor of St.Andrew\u2019s church.Rev.W.VM.McKay, of Norval, to Miss Ethel M., daughter of Mr.H.J.Lytle, manager of Ontario Bank, GUNN\u2014GRANT.\u2014In Lindsay, Ont., Oct.12th, t by Monseignor Laurent, Johan Gunn, of Lindsay, to Miss Helen Grant, of Lorne- ville.FOUNTAIN\u2014COLVILLE.\u2014At Thorah, Ont., Oct.19th, 1898, bv Rev.K.J.Macdonald, Thomas Walker Fountain to Miss Annie Harry Launcelot Lee, of Trent Colville.MARTIN\u2014CROFT.\u2014At Toronto, 26th 1nst., by Rev.T.C.Street Macklem, Arthur Martin, of Manitoba, to Emily | Wesley Strachan, eldest daughter of the late Wm.| Croft, of \u201cOak Bank,\u201d Rosedale.| TUDOR\u2014SANFORD\u2014On 26th inst, at St.George's Church, Hanover Square, London, England, by Venerable William M.Sinclair, D.D., Archdeacon of London, assisted by Rev.David Anderson, rector of St.George's Captain Earnest Tudor, Royal Engineers, to Bdna, elder daughter of the Hon, W.E, DEAN\u2014At Sunderland, Ont, Oct.10, to Rev.: | \u2018 BRYSON\u2014At Ormston, t | inst peter Clarenceville, at Ste.Anne de Stukely, Theodore Archam- bault, son of Maxime Arhambault, to Miss 22, by Rev.J.Tallman Pitcher, Mary Anna- | GRERN of Iroquois, Ont., to Joseph | Frede- | ricksburg., Ont., Oct.19th, J.B.Brown, co | LEE\u2014ARCHAMBAULT.\u2014At Lindsay, ont., | C.H.Marsh, Jennie Mabel, daughter of Mr.Louis Archambaul.: on Oct.\u2018 of OLEMENTS\u2014A¢ | ; BENN\u201427th Instant, Michael Benn, of the ! | 1 and Mrs.Sanford, of Wesanford, Hamilton.MULLOCK\u2014MACKBNZIE.\u2014On Oct.26th, at Waterdown, by Rev.Robert Cordner, Capt.Lockhart, J.Mullock, 77th Batt., of \u2018Lake View,\u201d Waterdown, to Bella Stuart, fifth daughter of the late James Mackenzie, of Bohara, Australia, and granddaughter of Mrs.MacIntyre, of Vernon, B.C.MYLER\u2014LOTTRIDGE.\u2014At Hamilton, Oct.26.h, by Rev.Canon Bland, Paul Judson, Myler to Lily Maude, daughter of James M.Lottridee.BUTTRUM\u2014WHITMORE.\u2014At Berlin, Ont, Oct.26th, Nellie B., youngest daughter of John Y.Whitmore, to Frank H.N.But- trum.STEEVES\u2014PEARSON.\u2014At Moncton, N.B., Oct.26th, by Rev.W.B.Hinson,, Gaius L.Steeves and Miss Meta H.Pearson, both of Harvey, N.B.RUSSEL\u2014~McDONALD.\u2014At St.John, N.B,, Oct 24th, by Rev.J.W.Clarke, assisted by Rev.David Lang and Rev.Mr.Taylor, of Boston, Alfred J.Russell to Velma Me- Donald.GRIFFIN\u2014DAD.\u2014At Halifax, Oct.26, by Rev.Father MeCarthy, P.J.Griffin to Mrs.Ju- Ha Ead.BROWN\u2014THOMPSON\u2014At Halifax, on 26th inst., by Rev.Dr.Robinson, Deacon James Brown and Margaret Green, eldest daughter of the latet James Thompson.Halifax, Oct, by Rev.A.C.Chute, Harry Livingston Dennison, barirster-at-law, of Digby, and Miss Eva May May Forrest.MACKENZIE\u2014TREMAIN.\u2014At \u201cBellevue,\u201d Port Hood, N.S., Oct.20, by Rev.George Howcroft, John Mackenzie, M.D., of Mul- grave, to May, daughter of Edward D.Tre- main barirster.\u201c0, DEATHS Que., October 22, Agnes Selkirk Bryson, youngest daughter of L the late James D.Bryson.firm of Berrigan & Benn, aged 34 years.BROWN\u2014In Quebec, on 26th inst., Eleanor Florence, wife of Mr.T.G.Brown, of Ottawa, and eldest d;sughter Heale.of Frederick SOMBERVILLE\u2014At Hamilton, Oct.2, to Mr.BORDEN.\u2014At Granby, Que., 19th October, Nathaniel Borden, Esq., in the 79th year of his age.Que., on 20th inst., Peter Fawley, in the 33rd year of his age.; McCANN\u2014At Rockburn, Que., on 18th inst, Wm.Henry, son of Daniel H.McCann, aged 5 years.HILLS\u2014At Waterloo, Que., on the 13th Oct.Otis H.Hills, aged 62 years.SULLIVAN.\u2014At Waterlco, Que., 14th Oct., Lawrence Sullivan, aged 70 years.OLARK\u2014Suddeniy, at Waterloo, Que., 17th October, of cerebral apoplexy, J.Luke Clark, M.D., in his 42nd year.LANG\u2014At Canaan, -Vt., Oct.14th, Nancy C.Lang, wife of Charles Lang, | formerly of Compton.| WHITE.\u2014At Kingston, October 26th, Rhoda S., wife of W.J.DB.\u2018White, aged thirty-one wears.: SHORTALL\u2014At Washburn, Ont., October ! 26th., Anastasia Shorta., aged 26 years and Six months.BARTELLS\u2014At Kingston, Oct.27th, Frank, only son of Mr.and Mrs.O.Bar- ! teas, aged 3 years and 8 moths, DCS ALSON.\u2014In Ops, Ont., Oct.23rd, Sam | Stewart Donaldson, aged 82 years, vel aged 79 years, GREENER.\u2014In Lindsay, Ont Oct.23 » \" .ad James Barron Greenerfl relict of ate Rev.Janes Greener.' of the late MUIR\u2014At Beaverton Ont., October 1 : ; > 1th Neil Muir, aged 63 years and 4 months.\u2019 HENDERSON, \u2014At Toronto, October 9th Archibald Henderson, formerly of the Bank of Montreal, \u2018Toronto, in his 43rd year.PASHBY.\u2014At Toronto, laide Hugron, of Coaticook.| Pashby, son of the late Pb Pasoy Sh SPETRS-BOWEN.\u2014At Iroquois, Ont, Oct.j Mon:real, in his 41th year, y, o \u2014In Hamilton October 2th, El , ; \u2019 \u2019 I = beth, wife of George Green, aged 61 years a native of Southampton, England.HARRISON.\u2014At Norwich, Ont.Oct Benjamin Harrison, age 24, \u2019 \u2019 CARY\u2014At London Ont, on 27 A , t, {th inst, ls lam Henry Cary, aged 50 years ang op mcnths, g Can] son of the ldte Capt.Ceo.Marcus GILT.FAN\u2014At L ondon, Ont, garet A.C, daughter of J.8.Gillean, ang gromddaughter of the late Michael Walsh.ALLEN\u2014At Halifax, Oct.2% Thomas Casse! Allen, a native of the Count ag res land, aged 47 years.y Armagh, Ire- |'CRETGUTION \u2014At Dartmouth, N N i At , » NS, Oct.25 | Avis Rebecea, wife of T, Grassie Creig ; mothe 51 véar éf her age.sie Creighton, Halifax, Oct, 23, Nehemiah 8, a native of Yarmouth, 25.Celley Clenm.cn, i N.S., aged 48, ~~ TTT BRITISH FLEET SAILS in every sea, lady chailo tte is ip every grocer -\u2014_\u2014 - St.Ann\u2019s Tomboia, \" Great interest ix bei bo yo iS fel g eld at No.2 Cha- | juare, in aid of the poor of St.Ann 8 parish.While the obiet is sui Lele.bilan cere to the chavi.ably diapos- ed, th: hüm'rous prizes offered are such as to actvsct those who would be ahd of a return for their outlay.\u2018Lhe prizes à cwde !ous-ho!d furniture, valys.ble bvass bedstea 8, mus\u2019eal instruments, works of att.ant a building lot (n Mochelaga.Any pe these prizes may be wen by the fsriu- mate ho der c£ a ticket, which can ba pur- dhased for 10 cents, or three for a quarter, Paar ig taken in the tom- \u2014 $20.00 Honthly for a Steinway.As there are many artistic people who desire to possess a STEINWAY Piano, but who do not feel like disbursing the necessary outlay in cash, we make the exceptional offer of $20.00 per month for one of these World\u2019s best pianos.Such terms admit all persons of even moderate incomes to purchass a Steinway piano.We have also in stock very hand some assortment Nordheimer and Heintzman pianos.Terms $8.00 monthly if you wish.Lindsay- Nordheimer Co.Cepperine.Machinery, Journal and Dynamo BOX METAL The Jones Oil Co.£2 McGill St, Agents SEWERS \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ROAD DEPARTMENT.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that it is proposed to construct sewers ia the undermentioned streets or sections of streets, namelv :\u2014 St.Antoine Street, from Guy Street Westwards, about 70 yards.DesRivieres Avenue, from DesRivieres Street Westward, about 80 yards.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that it is proposed to construct the above mentioned sewers during the present season, and prc- prictors in tue said streets, or sections of Streets, may avail themselves of the oppor- , tunity te have drains made froin their properties into the said public sewers, in coi- charged an additional sum for 24th inst., Mar- | | 1 formity with sections 3, 4, 6, 10 and 14 of by-law No.191 concerning sewers; and proprietors in the said streets or sectionssof streets, who fail to have dralns made from their properties to tae new public sewers while UrJer construction, and require drains to be constructed in the street after the public sewer has been completed, will be said drains and restoring the macadam or permanent pavement.Proprietors who may have claims for an existing brick or tile pipe sewer In said streets, or section of streets, are hereby notified that such claims must be fyled with the City Surveyor witnln two months after the commnletion of the new sewers, or section of sewers, | By order, PERCIVAL W.ST.GEORGE, City Surveyor.City Survayor\u2019s Office, Citv Hall, Montreal, 27th October, 1898.| \u2014IS THE\u2014 Oldest Scottish Fire Office.FUNDS : \u2014 10,000,000 OFFICE, TEMPLE BUILDING.Lansing Lewis, Manager.RE Electric Repairs Electric Motors and Dynamos repaired at the shortest notice.DYNAMOS & MOTORS Bought, sold and exchanged.We have in stock several second-hand Dynamos and Motors, as good as new, which will be sold cheap and guaranteed.Fred.Thomson & Co, 74 Chenneville Strees \u2014_ \u2014 a { \u2014 \u2014 « ~~ = = - yr rr ge de.- ta?TT EER.WE Ts T\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 ~ a a mea \u2014- \" | SSD Y SSSR SVOUVRESROR44489O) le N- el 1t- p- nn - mener re ~~ TL Wag am Ï 3 Te §, CARSLEY CO.ure.Notre Dame St.Montreal's Greatest Store, Oct.29th 1898 PPP POLE attention.It Ornaments, elaborate Hat, Ladies\u2019 New Capes If ît were right to Lei you what customers sa\u201d about these Stylish C a pes, it would not read so prosaic as this paragraph, but would be adorned with such superlatives as ex qu isite, beautiful, handsome, 41s tinguished, recherche, etc., Ladies\u2019 Hea- 32 vy Venetian finished Cloth Capes, cut full circular, and lined Italian cloth, $5.50.Ladies\u2019 Shot Curl Cloth TFlounced Capes, lined Fancy Self Plaid Effects, new style hood, $10.50.Ladies\u2019 Box Cloth Capes, trimmed rows of cording, Persian Lamb Collar and satin lined, $17.25.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Lyons, Winter Dress Fabries This department is overflowing with A Brilliant Millinery Study.The MILLINERY Salon is In Fashion never unfolded so much beauty, never so much style as youw\u2019ll find gathered at THE BIG many attractions there is one which will command universal is a Magnificent Creation in Crinkled Silk Velvet, with stiff crown of same material, trimmed in front with two elegant large foundation of Velvet and Velvet Bows, fastened with Brilliant handsomely trimmed at back with beautiful full Rosettes of Crinkled Velvet, completing a most becoming and {ts full tide of splendor, STORE.Among the Ostrich Plumes towering above a rich at only $7.50.Rich Novelties that open up a ew .vista of possibilities in Dressmaking.FANCY PLAIDS, in a nich mingling 0% pretty colorings, bright foundations, with black mohair tufted effects forming checks.Special.\u2026 .$1.00 SILK AND WOOL DRESS MA- TERTALS, in exquisite shadings, new styles, that show a world of loveliness in every color.Spe- styles, in marvellously beautiful effects that make handsome Reception Dresses, rich assortment of best shades.Special Price .31.15 THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Comforters Handsome, well chosen patterns in these BED OOMFORTBRS.The soft and downy kind that\u2019s so comforting to the touch.The kind that gives the maximum of heat for the minimum of weight.SPLENDID LOT OF SINGLE BED COMFORTERS, extra well filled, reversible covering.Special Price.56c EXCELLENT DOUBLE BED COMFORTERS, good strong coverings and good filling.Special Price BEAUTIFULLY COVERED BBD COM- FORTBERS, fine white filling, extra size, reversible patterns.Special Price .ee PURIFIED DOWN COMFORTERS, best sateen coverings, reversible sides, well filled, very light weight.Special Price .weeceeccnreneees.$3.70 MAIL ORDERS CARBFULLY FILLED.I, .DIES WINTER HOSIERY Carefully selectel Hosiery for cold weather, the best kind that Hosiery generalship can procure, priced as follows Ladies\u2019 Plain Wool Hose, extra long legs and seamless feet, very elastic.Special Price.22c pair.Ladies\u2019 Heavy Cashmere Hose, fast black, winter weight, full fash- joned.Special Price, 87c palr.Ladies\u2019 Extra Heavy Plain Wool Hose, soft, wanm and flexible.Special Price, 45c pair.Ladies\u2019 Heavy Ribbed Cashmere Hose, full sizes, fashioned legs and spliced feet.Special Price, 40e pair.THE S.OARSLEY CO., LIMITED.NEW WINTER DRESS FABRICS WINTER DRESS FABRICS will constitute the principal showing in the DRESS GOODS SECTION ON MONDAY.They are composed of all the Latest Novelties from the famous looms of Paris.Alsace and Berlin, along with the heavy but dignified Tweeds from Scotland\u2014strikingly elegant fabrics, in bold and fearless Plaid Patterns, that make such Stylish Gowns, Plain Cloths in Cheviots, Serges and Venetians for Tailor Made Costumes.Fiannels Jack Frost has been giving us a foretaste of what we may expect from him in a short week or so.Flannel needs will now occupy attention.Read the Special Values, HEAVY GREY FLANNEL, in Plain or Twill Weave, excellent quality.Regular 14c quality.Special .Yc EXTRA HEAVY GREY FLANNBL, Special Weave, 27 inches wide .14c ALL WOOL RED SAXONY FLANNEL, extra quality.Special Price.ldc eee ieee $1.20 HEAVY NAVY BLUE FLANNEL, extra quality, about 27 inches wide.Special .oo.PP .20¢ EXTRA QUALITY HEAVY QUAKER FLANNEL, in Cream, about 27 inches wide .2 cscema nas sa une e .\u2026.2èc HEAVY NATURAL WOOL FLANNEL, splendid close weave, 27 inches wide.Special Price .L.\u2026.0.0.000000 24c THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Blanket Prices '., A cold dip is heading this way.Crafty old Jack Frost, he tempted summer to deceive us, but splendid BLANKBTS are in such easy reach that he\u2019ll find trouble Ian catching people with his frosty chills.B L A N KETS \u2014 White Wool, pure and soft woolly surface, size 5 by 76 - inches, Special, $1.80 F pair.BLANKRTS\u2014White Wool, with pretty colored border, size 60 by 80 inches, $2.30.BLANKHTS\u2014White Wool, handsome borders size 68 by 84 inches, $2.80 pair.' WRITE FOR FALL AND WINTER OATALOGUE JUST PUBLISHED.THE S.CARSLEY CO.1765 to 1783 Notre Dame, 184 to 594 St\u2026 James St, MONTREAL CAPTAIN SIGSBEE AND THE MAINE, (Continued from Page Nine.) Visitors to the Maine.Until the night of the explosion nothing whatever was developed to show that there was any special need for extreine vigilance.Many people visited the ship, chiefly in parties.It is probable that nearly all were Cubans.These were ahief- ly representatives of the refined dass in Havana, who took great pride in visiting the ship\u2014more, perhaps, than I could have wished, in view of the situation.There must have been three or four hundred of them on board from time to time.They were warmly demonstrative towards us, and at first were inclined to ask us to return their visits.I believe some of the Maine\u2019s officers took advantage of their invitations; but I always explained that my position in Havana was a delicate one, that I desired to know socially both the Spaniards and the Cubans, but that I should not feel free to accept hospitalities until the Spanish people first showed a willingness to accept the hospitalities of the ship.I often made enquiries in a rather jocular way as to the politics of the ladies who visited the ship.The ladies pointed out to me visit ors of different shades of opinion, but 1 CHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating.A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongues Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER, They Regulate the Bowels.Purely Vegetable.Small Pill.Small Dose, Small Price, * Substitution the fraud of the day.See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills.have my, doubts whether any of them were really in sympathy with the Spaniards.I let it be known cvervwione PEUt it would please me greatly to entertain the Spanish people on board, and made considerable effort to bring about the desired result, but without success.It was evident that the Spaniards would not visit us socially; they would do their official duty, but would not go beyond it.I finally decided to make a very special effort.I knew two charming young Spanish ladies of American descent on their mother\u2019s side.Both were engaged to be married to Spanish army officers, Their father had been a Spanish officer.All their associations had been in Spamish military circles.\u2018They assured me that i was a mistake to suppose that the Spaniards would not visit us in a friendly way.To demonstrate their view, they ot- fered to bring aboard the Maine, on a cur- bain day, a party of Spanish officers.The ladies came at the appointed time, their mother being one of the party; but wich them there was only one Spanish officer and he was in what we might call a civil branch of the army.Each lady gave a somewhat different excuse for the absence of the officers, which only served to make it.dear that the officers would not come at all, and that there was a general ul.derstanding that the ehip should not be de fo by Spanish officers, except ofti- Captain Sigsbee\u2019s Belief as Before reciting the de connected with the destruction of the Matte, t nay be said that I did not cz- Peet she woud be blown up, either from Interior or exterior, although precautions were taken in both directions.Nevertha- less, 1 behived that she could be bl:wn Up fram the outside, provided a suff cient number of persons of evil disposition, and with the conveniences at hand, were free to conspire for the purpose.It Was necessary to trust the Spanish sv thorities in great degree for protection trora withont.1 believe that the primary cause of the destruction of the Maine was an explosion under the bottom of the ship, as reported at the court of inquiry.Hew it was produced, or whether it was produced by anvbody intentionally, 1 do not know; therefore I have carefully avoided accusations to Explosion.tails immediately Precautions on the Maine.Every precaution that could be taken against injury or treachery was taken on board the Maine, so far as could be permitted uncer the restrictions of my orders Tequiring me to make a friendly visit.If ore, when dining with a friend at his home, were to test the dishes [or pcison, he would not be making a friendly visit.The harbor could not be dragged without giving offense; it could not be be patrolled by our own picket-boats at night, nor could the search-lights be kept going; but every internal precaution was axercised that the situation suggested.There were sentries on the forecastle and poop, quartermaster and sig- nal-boy on the bridge, and a second sig- nal-boy on the poop, all of whom were charged with the necessity for a careful lookout.The corporal of the guard was specially instructed as to the port gangway, and the officer of the deck and the quartermaster as to the starboard gang: way.Instead of the usual anchor watch, a quarter-watch was kept on deck at night.The sentries were supplied with ammunition; a number of rounds of rapid-fire ammunition were kept in the pilot house and in the spare captain\u2019s pantry Ainside4 the after-superstructure.An additional supply of shells was kept at hand for the six-inch guns.pared more completely to work the hydraulic mechanism of the turrets, steam THE HERALD, MONTREAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1898.was kept up on two boilers instead of one; epecial instructions were given to watch all the details of the hydraulic gear and to report defects, The officer of the deck was charged by me to make detailed reports, even in minor matters, acting on the suspicion that we might be in an unfriendly harbor.T personally mstructed the master-at-arms and the orderly sergeant to keep a careful eye on every visitor that came on board, and to charge their own subordinates to the same purpose.| instructed them to follow visitors about at a proper distance whenever the ship was visited below; they were carefully to watch for any packages that might be laid down or left by visitors, on the supposition that dynamite or other high explosives might be used.They were also required to inspect the routes over which visitors had passed.dhe oflicer in charge of the marine guard was required to make at least two visits during the night to the various posts of the vessel.The purport of my own orders and instructions was that we should consider the Maine in a position demanding extreme vigilance, and requiring a welleustained routine both by day and by night.RAILWAY TIME TABLE, \u2014\u2014\u2014 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Trains Leave Windsor Station ast7] follows: (Note * signifies runs dally.trains run daily except Sundays.) 8-60 a.m.\u2014For St.Anne\u2019s, Vaudreuil, Chicago, Detroit, Hamilton, Toronto, Smith\u2019s Falis, Peterboro, Buffalo.9.00 am\u2014For Newport, etc., St.Johns, Farnham, Boston, Manchester and Sherbrooke.L30 p.m.\u2014For St.Anne's and Vaudreuil, Hudson, Point Fortune (Saturday only.) 2.00 p.m.\u2014For Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victoria 415 p.m.\u2014For St.Anne\u2019s and Vaudreuil, Caledonia Springs, Ottawa.All other 4.30 p.m.\u2014For St.Johns, Farnham, Sherbrooke.6.15 p.m.\u2014For Hudson, St.Anne\u2019s, Point Fortune, Vaudreuil (except Sat.and Sun.).7.30 p.m.\u2014For 8berbrooke, Lake Megantic, St.John.Halifax (except Sat.).8.20 p.m.\u2014For St.John\u2019s, Farnham, Boston, Manchester (daily).9.00 p.m,\u2014For Chicago, Detroit, Hamilton, Toronto, St.Anne's and Vau- reuil (dally).10.00 p.m.\u2014For Ottawa, Sault Ste.Marle, St.Paul, Minneapolis (daily).Trains Leave Place Viger Station: 8.25 a.m.\u2014For St.Rose, StL Jerome, St.Agathe (Tues.and Thurs.), SLe.Therese, Ottawa.8.45 a.m.\u2014For Joliette, St.Gabriel (1.30 p.m.Sat.only), Quebec.3.00 p.m.\u2014For St.Rose, St.Therese, except - Sat.and Sun.(1.45 p.m.Sat.).3.30 p.m.\u2014For Quebec (daily).5.15 p.m.\u2014For St, Rose, St.Therese, Ottawa.5.30 p.m.\u2014For St.Lin.St.Eustache (1.45 p.m.Sat.), St.Rose, St.Therese, St.Jerome, St.Agathe (1.45 p.m.Sat.).6.35 p.m.\u2014For St.Jerome (1.45 p.m.Sat.), St.Rose, St.Therese.11.00 p.m.\u2014For Quebec, Campbellton, N.Sand I.C.R.points (daily).Trains Arrive at Windsor Station: 7.50 a.m.\u2014From Boston, Portland, St.Johns.7.50 a.m.\u2014From Toronto and West.Farnham, Newport, etc.8.05 a.m.\u2014From St.Paul, Sault Ste.Marie, Ottawa, etc.8.35 p.m.\u2014From Boston, Portland, etc.9.00 a.m.\u2014From Sherbrooke, Halifax, John, ete.(except Monday).12.00 noon\u2014From St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Sherbrooke.2.00 p.m.\u2014From Winnipeg, Vancouver.6.50 p.m.\u2014From Toronto and West.8.35 p.m.\u2014From Boston, Portland, St.Johns, Farnham, Newport, Sherbrooke.Trains Arrive at Place Viger Station : 6.30 a.m.\u2014From, Quebec, Three Rivers.St.8.40 a.m.\u2014From St.Jerome, St.Lin, St.Eustache.8.50 a.m.\u2014From Joliette, St.Felix de Valois, St.Gabriel.\u2018 10.50 a.m.\u2014From St.Jerome.12.55 p.m.\u2014From Ottawa and Lachate.3.10 p.m.\u2014From Quebec, Three Rivers.6.20 p.m.\u2014From Joliette, St.Felix, St.Gabriel, Quebec, Three Rivers.9.55 p.m.-\u2014Fram Ottawa and Lachute.GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM.Trains Leave Bonaventure Station as follows : \u2019 (Note * signifies runs daily.All other trains run daily except Sundays.) 7.00 a.m.~\u2014Hemmingford, Huntingdon, Fort Covington and Massena Springs 7.30 a.m.\u2014Valleyfield, Ottawa, Toronto, 8.00 a.m.\u2014Sherbrooke, Island Pond, Portland, Quebec and Sorel.8.40 a.m.\u2014New York via D.& H.9.00 a.m.\u2014Toronto, Detroit, Chicago.9.00 a.m.\u2014New York and Boston via C.V.R.9.30 a.m.\u2014Ottawa and Valleyfield.1.25 p.m\u2014(Sat, only)\u2014St.Lambert and St.ohns.4.09 p.m.\u2014Island Pond, Sherbrooke and Ar- 7 thabaska.4.30 p.m.\u2014Hemmingford, Huntingdon and Fort Covington.4.46 p.m.\u2014 St.Johns and Rouses Point.Waterloo and intermediate stations via Chambly.+4,55 p.m.\u2014Ottawa and Valleyfleld.(Valleyfield daily except Sun.) 6.15 p.m.\u2014Vaudreuil, Cornwall and Brock- e.5.30 p.m.\u2014Except Sat.and Sun.)\u2014St.Hyacinthe and U.C.Ry.points and Sorel.#6.50 p.m.\u2014New York and Boston via C.V.R.*7.00 p.m.\u2014New York via D.& H.*2.00 p.m.\u2014Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.*3 25 p.m.\u2014Boston and New York via C.V.R.«3 45 p.m.\u2014Quebec, Sherbrooke and Portland (Quebec daily except Sunday.10.25 p.m.\u2014Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.Trains Arrive at Bonaventure Station *7.00 a.m.\u2014Portland and Quebec daily (except Monday from Quebec).*7.90 a.m.\u2014Chicago, Detroit and Toronto.*7 25 a.m.\u2014New York and Boston via C.V.R.#7 40 a.m.\u2014New York and Boston via C.V.R.7.15 a.m.\u2014New York via D.& H.8.40 a.m.\u2014Fort Covington and St.Cesaire C.V.R.points.8.50 a.m.\u2014St, Hyacinthe, Sorel via St.Lam- ert.9.08 a.m.\u2014Rouses Point.9.50 a.m.\u2014Brockville.*11.30 a.m.\u2014Ottawa and Valleyfleld (arrives from Valleyfield daily except Sunday).11.30 a.m.\u2014Tsland Pond, Sherbrooke, etc.4.40 p.m.\u2014Massena Springs.6.00 p.m.\u2014Toronto, Detroit, Chicago.6.25 p.m.\u2014Toronto and intermediate points, 7.00 p.m.\u2014Portland, Island Pond,Sherbrooke and Sorel via St.Lambert, U.C.Ry.points.8.20 p.m.\u2014PBoston via C.V.R.8.45 p.m.\u2014New York via D.& H.10.15 p.m.\u2014Ottawa and Valleyfield.10.15 p.m.\u2014New York and Boston via C.V.R.Suburban Trains.LACHINE\u20147.30, *9.00 a.m., *12.10 p.m.(ex.Sat.and Sun.), 1,30 daily, 3.50, 4.55 (Sun.only) 5.15 p.m., *8.00 p.m., 9.00 p.m.daily, 11,25.LACHINE WHARF\u20145.20 a.m., 6.35 a.m., 8.00 a.m., *12.10 p.m., 5.00 p.m., 6.20 p.m.ST.LAMEBRT\u20145.45 a.m., 7.00 a.m., 8.40 a.m., 9.00 a.m., 12.00 noon (except Sat.and Swn.), 12.10 p.m., 1.25 (Sat.only).4.00, 4.30, 4.45, 5.30, 6.30, 6.50, *7.00, *8.25, *8.30, 11.15.LONGUBDUIL\u20148.00 a.m., 5.30, 6.30.COTE ST.PAUL\u20146 a.m., 6.55 a.m., 7.45 a.m., .12.15 p.m., 5.15 p.m., 6.21 p.m.ST.ANNE'S and VAUDREUIL \u2014 7.30 a.m., *9,00 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 12.10 p.m., 1.30 p.m.(Saturday), 4.56 p.m., 6,15, 6.15 p.m., *8.00 p.m.(except Sat.and Sun.), 10.25, 11.25 Dp.m.DORVAL\u20147.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 12.10 p.m.(except Sat.and Sun.), 1.30 p.m., 3.50 p.m., #4,55 p.m., 5.15 p.m., 6.16 p.m., 9.00 p.m., 11.25 p.m.TT INTERCOLONIAL RATLWAY.Trains Leave Bonaventure Station as follows : 7.05 p.m.\u2014(Saturdays excepted) St.Hyacinthe, Levis, Riviere du Loup, Truro, Halifax.7.40 a.m.\u2014Local express (Sunday excepted), st Hyacinthe, Levis, Riviere du up.Trains Arrive at Bonaventure Station: 4.20 p.m.\u2014(Monday excepted) Maritime ex- Dr ess.10.20 p.m.\u2014(Sunday excepted) Local express \u2014\u2014 \u201cPat Murphy,\u201d said the magistrate, \u201cthe constable says you\u2019ve been fighting, Now, what have you to say for vour- self?\u201d \u201c\u2018Plase, yerroner, Oi had a clane whoite shirt on, an Oi was so moighty proud av ut that Oi got up a bit of a row wid a man, so\u2019s 1 could take off me coat and show ut.\u201d In order to be pre- | WANTED\u2014By young married man, situation as cake baker; five years\u2019 Address C.H., Herald Office.experience, 27 * Go) & 7 SOME POEMS WORTH READING.6° > Se © : © \u20ac \u2014e\"e London.Haunted by all the historic smiles and tears of wany a great soul vanished into space, Tomb of prudes, aims, and passions, pure or base, ; Yet theatre where life loudiy domineers, Fram labulous epochs through a thousand years Of battle and dear-bought peace your annals trace, Till now (on earth man\u2019s mightiest meeting piace) Your vastness this columnar fame uprears! In fogs of noomday night, in rains and aleets, ; .In yellow or silver mists, or suns blood red, Or violet alps of aloud, deep charm 1 see .For always through your monstrous maze of street, ; Wüärh steps unechoing, walk your Deathless dead, O city of ghosts, that can so ghostly be! Edgar Fawcett, in Literature.What the Bullet Sang, (From Harper's Weekly, 1831.) 0, joy of creation, To be! O, rapture to fly And be free ! Be the battle lost or won, Though its smoke shall hide the sun, I shal! find my love,\u2014the one Born for me! I shall know him where he stands, alone, With the power in his hands Not c\u2019erthrown: I shall know him by his face, By his godlike front and grace, [ shall hold him for a space l my own! It is he\u2014O, my love! So bold ! It is I\u2014all thy love Foretold ! Tt is I, O, love, what bliss ! Dost thou answer to my kiss ?Ah, sweetheart, what is this ?Lieth there So cold ! \u2014Bret Harte.A Scientific Grandpapa.\u201cSee, grandpa, my flower,\u201d she cried ; \u201cI found it in the grasses !\u201d And with a kindiy smile, the Sage Surveyed it through his glasses.\u201cAh, ves,\u201d he said, \u201cinvolucrate.k And all the florets ligulate, Corolla gamopetalows\u2014 Compositae\u2014exogenous\u2014 A pretty specimen ib Is, Taraxacum dens-leonis !\u201d She took the blossom back agaiu, His face her wistful eye on.| \u201cI thought,\u201d she said, with quivering hp, \u201cIt was a dandelion !\u201d Margaret Johnson, in October St, Nicholas A Welcome Tale.All along the woodland ways And in the lonesome thicket To-day we hear the mermment Of katydid and cricket.o They tell us, and we are rejoiced The wise musicians know it, , That coming soon, they wing in tune, And some white morn will show it, As sure as fate, from Nature's hand, The secret never lost, To this uncomfortable land Will safe arrive, the frost.Margaret E.Sangster, in Harper's Weekly.The Doves on the Spire.There\u2019s a whir and a whirl in the mist, Of wings silveritipped and dew-kissed, White itashes that herald mew flights, Proud pauses at hard attained heights; There's a grow in bird-hearts and bird-eyes, Because of the news of the red Fast a-fire, There are circles that widen and murmur that rise.It is Morn, by the doves on the spire.The hot world is a glimmer of green, The birds dia, not pluck, press nor preen Their silken-green breasts in the sun; Aspiring is over and done.All folded and furled are their wings, Their eyes say unutterable things, Of the fullness of fulfilled Desire.It is Noon, by the doves on the spire.They have burnished to purple and gold, Have their love songs and lullabies told, Crooned and brooded and wavered to rest, Have faded to gray in their shadowy nest.Now darkness has folded them round, Unfathomed by sight or by sound; Save by notes from the Stars\u2019 circling Choir, It 1s Night by the doves on the spire.Flavian Rosser.The Hours Fly Fast.Mourn, O rejoicing heart ! The hours are flying ; Each one some.treasure takes, Each one some blossom breaks, And leaves it dying.The chill dark night draws near, The sun will soon depart, And leave thee sighing; Then mourn, rejaicing \u2018heart ! The hours are flying! Rejoice, O grieving heart! The hours fly fast ; With each some sorrow dies, With each some shadow flies, Until at last The red dawn in the East Bids weary night depart And pain is past ; Rejoice then, grieving \u2018heart ! The hours fly fast! Mohegan, Ahoy! The coast-guard stood on the Cornwall course, ; And his heart cried loud till his voice grew hoarse\u2014 ; Cried in anguish out t\u2019 th\u2019 ill-reck\u2019ning ship oo Till his eyes grew dim and white his lip: Mohegan, ahoy! Where away, where away?With that rising gale on the larboard bow?\u2019Crogs her wake, milk-white, the Eddy- stone light Meets the dying day, greets the grewsome night; And the Lizard ray from her starboard way, She should sight full bright in a minute now.She\u2019s out of her course.Has she lost the O, God, lay Of the Cornwall coast?she\u2019s lost! Mohegan, ahoy! Mohegan, ahoy! Who's blundered now?Growls the sou\u2019east gale from the French man\u2019s shore, As it sweeps the sea with a hell-born lee And gloats again at the breakers\u2019 roar; And the waves wash her decks from stern to prow.Stand by! Stand by! \u201cThat's the skipper\u2019s cry.Ho! he answers the wild sou\u2019eastern sea.And with Saxon brawn and with Saxon heart, ; They\u2019ll show \u2019em now what's a Briton\u2019s Where away?part.; ; It takes men to die with the dying day.\u2014David Duncan Fletcher in Anglo-Amer- ican, Boston.Fx-President Pretorius, of the South Al riscan Republic, carling gravel for road building with a team of mules in the streets of the city that bears his name 6, $ presents an appearance of can simplicity\u201d that makes all memories of the Hon.L.Q.Cincinnatus seem tame and stale.MR.ROBILLARD\u2019S BURIAL.A Large Number of Citizens Followed the Body to Cote des Neiges.The funeral of the late Mr.J.Clotus Robilllard, whose remains were brought over from New York, took place yester day and was largely attended.The cñief inourners were deceased's two sons, Messrs, Adolphe and Ovide Robillard; his brother, Dr.12.Robillard, and his son-in-law, Mr.E.Vandelac.Among those present in the funeral cortege were: His Worship Mayor Prefontaine, Judge Loranger, Judge Des- uoyers, the Hon.Senator Dandurand, Alderman Martineau, ex-Alderman Rene- ault, ax-Alderman Thompson, Messsrsr.Rouer Roy, Q.C., A.E.O.Labadie, L.O.Hetu, P.M.Wickham, H.A.A.Brault, F.D.Monk, M.P., L.P.Demers, J.L.Coutlee, A.Levesque.Among the floral offerings was one from the French Canadian Society of New York.The funeral service was held in the Church of the Gesu, the Rev.Father Mon- ette officiating, and was very impressive.After the service, the remains were conveyed to the Cote des Neiges Cemetery for interment.) ans BUILDERS\u2019 SUGGESTIONS.Changes in the New Charter Suggested by Members of the Building Trade.A meeting of builders was held in the Chammre de Commerce hell yesterday to consider the new charter, Mr.Joseph Lam- vert in the chair.It was resolved to suggest that Chapter X1I.,9 Art.1st, of the new charter read as tollows: That the bureau of assessors be cuinposed of eight per- scns of practical experience in building construction, as follows: One architect, one real estate agent, one civil engineer, and five practical builders.It was also resolved that Sec.9, Chap.28, page 115, of thre new charter should read as folllows: That the bureau of arbitration be composed as follows: One city assessor and four commissioners named by the court and judge in chambers, of which one is to be a lawyer, one an architect, one a practical builder, and the other à real estate agent.The above ocmmis- sioners in expropriation to select one of theit number to act as president.The meeting is adjourned to Wednesday next at 4 p.m.Pending the construction of fhe \u201cCape to Cairo\u201d railroad in Africa, it is to be observed that there is at the present moment a highway open for travel over that very route, partly on lakes and rivers by steamer and partly on land by railroad and wagon.It follows the Nile, thé great lakes and the grand trek through Matabeleland and Mashonaland.The distance from Cape Town to Cairo is about 6,250 miles, and it may be traversed in safety and comfort in eighty-five days.One in Seven DIES OF CONSUMPTION This is proven by statistics.Two-thirds of afl the cases of consumption begin with catarrh, From these facts you can figure out what chance you have of escaping death by consumption.It is easy to neglect oatarrh until it works its way insidiously into the lungs and becomes consumption.+ It is easy to cure caterrh if you immediately resort to the use of Dr.Chase\u2019s Catlarrh Cure.Dr.Chase\u2019s Catarrh Cure is delightfully healing and soothing.Tt clears the air passages, makes breathing free and easy, relieves the pressure which causes headache, makes the breath sweet, and restores hearing.Dr.Chase\u2019s Catarrh Cure is a positive cure for Catarrh.25 cents a box.Blower free.Dr.Chase's New Receipt Book, cloth | bound, 500 pages, regular price $1.00, sent to any address in Canada on receipt of 50 cents and this coupon.Ed- manson, Bate & Co., Toronto, (7) rar German Lutheran.GERMAN LUTHERAN CHUROH \u2014 129 St Dominique Street \u2014 Reformation Sunday and 40 years\u2019 Jubilee service at 11 o'clock.Jubilee sermon.Rew, Pastor Christian- \u20acen, of Arnpetem, ject, \u2018\u2018\u2019The story of the church and emg regation, The pastor.Evening service at 8 o\u2019clock.Reformation sermon.Rev.Pastor Christian- sen.Holy Communion.Sunday school, 9.30 a.m.Methodist Episcopal.BRITISH METHODIST BPISCOPAL MIS- SION\u201426 Albert st., Chaboillez sq.\u2014Sun- day services, 11 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.Bible class, 3 p.m.All are welcome.Rev.Robert L.Holden, pastor, Undenominatoinal.HOLINESS MOVEMENT\u2014Public services are held in the Hall, 174 Inspector st., on Sundays, at 10.30 a.m.and 3 and 7 p.m.Rev.Emery F.Smith, pastor.WELSH MISSION\u2014Walford Hall\u2014Service at 2.45 p.m.RAILWAY MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIAtion meets in the R.M.C.A.Hall, corner Wellington and Richmond (subway), every Sunday, at 4 p.m.Live talks by railway men.All railway men with their families and friends cordially invited.SCANDINAVIAN EVANGELICAL MISSION hold services every Sunday at 11 a.m.and 7.30 p.m., at the Chapel of the American Presbyterian Mission, No.75 Inspector Street.All Scandinavians are cordially invited, Y.M.C.A.\u2014Dominion Sq.\u2014Bible class as usual to-morrow at three o\u2019clock.All young men will be welcome at the following meetings: Young men\u2019s Gospel meeting, saturday, 8 p.m, Young men\u2019s Bible study, Sunday, 9.45 a.m.and 3 p.m.Social song service, Sunday, 8.30 p.m.FRIENDS OF ZION\u2014Members of the Christian Catholic Church, Friends of Zion.Meetings at 3 p.m.Sundays.Strangers welcome.419 Victoria Avenue, West- mount.Services conducted by C.A.Hope CHRISTIAN MISSION TO THE JEWS_No.205 St.Urbain Street\u2014Rev.John Mc- Carter, superintendent.Divine service pay Saturday at 4 p.m.Sunday, at 7 30.YOUNG WOMEN\u2019S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA- tion\u2014896 Dorchester Street\u2014Union prayer meeting open to all ladies, every Thursday morning from 10.30 to 11 o\u2019clock.Business meeting for members every Thursday morning at 11 o'clock.Y.W.C.A.Circle of The King\u2019s Daughters, second and fourth Tuesdays of every month at 8 p.m.Bible class every Wednesday at 7 p.m.Service of song and Bible class every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the W.G.R., No.2434 St.Catherine Street.Willing Circle of The King\u2019s Daughters on Friday, at 8 p.m., at W.G.R., 2434 St.Catherine Street.Al} young women are cordially invited to each and all of these services.EAST END INTERDENOMINATIONAT, Christian Mission\u2014No.6 Craig Street\u2014 Every Sunday, 9.30 a.m., Sabbath school.10.30 a.m., prayer meeting.3 p.m.and 7 p.m., gospel services.Tuesday evenings, 8 o'clock, prayer meeting.Thursday evenings, at 8 o'clock, reading on the Higher Life.Seats free.No collection.You will be welcomed at all thege meetings.SALVATION ARMY\u2014Public services are held in the S.A.Temple, 24 Alexander Street, on Sundays, at 7 and 11 a.m., and 3 and 7.30 p.m.Also on Monday, Thursday and Saturday, at 8 p.m.Children's Meetings on Sunday, at 10 a.m., and Saturday, at 3 p.m.A hoiiness meeting ir conducted on Friday nights, and a public service is held in the \u2018Lighthouse\u2019 on Wednesday nights.The \u2018\u2018Band of Love\u2018 Ur.F.P.Brown, a leading citizen of Welland, Ont., is spending a few days in town, and is at the St.Lawrence Hall.Church of England.Twenty-first Sunday After Trinity.CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL\u2014Rev.Canon Norton, D.D., rector of Montreal.Rev.Prof.Steen, M.A., special preacher.8 a.m., Holy Communion.11 a.m., Cathedral service.Preacher, Prof.Steen.7 p.m., Cathedral service.Preacher, the rector.All eeats free at the seven o'clock service.Sunday school and Bible classes at 3 p.m.Tuesday, All Saints\u2019 Day, Hoiy Communion at 10 a.m., CHURCH OF ST.JAMES THE APOSTLE\u2014 2657 St.Catherine Street \u2014 Rev.Canon Ellegood, rector.Rev.Charles G.Rollit, assistant minister.Holy Communion at 8 a.m.11 a.m., morning service.Preacher, Rev.Canon Ellegood.4.15 p.m.Litany.Evening service, 7 p.m.Preacher, Rev.C.Rollit.3.15 p.m., children\u2019s service, All Saints\u2019 Day, Nov.lst, Holy Communion.ST.GPORGE\u2019S CHURCH\u2014Corner Osborne a.m., morning prayer.Rev.C.J.James will preach his farewell sermon.3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes.7 p.m., evening prayer.Rev.Dean Carmichael.All strangers and non-seat-holders entei- ing by front door at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.will be directed to seats before divine service begins.Wednesday, Divine service.8 p.m.Maisonneuve Mission, St.George's Y.M.C.A., cor.Pius IX.and Adam Sts.\u2014 Morning prayer at 11 a.m.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Evening prayer at 7 p.m.TRINITY CHURCH\u2014Corner St.Denis Street and Viger Square\u2014Rev.Fred.H.Graham, rector.9 a.m., Holy Communion.11 a.m., morning prayer.3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible class.7 p.m., evening prayer.(ST.MARTIN'S CHURCH\u2014Rev.G.Osborne Troop, M.A., rector.Rev.W.W.Craig, B.A., assistant.8 a.m., Holy Communion.11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon.Preacaer, the rector.7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon.Preacher, Rev.Canon Dixon.Strangers welcomed.ST.STEPHEN\u2019S CHURCH\u2014-Inspector Street, corner St.Paul\u2014Mg.A.Elliott, incumbent.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sunday school and rector\u2019s Bible class for men and women at 3 p.m.Service in the chapel on Wednesday at 8 p.m.ST.STEPHEN\u2019S CHAPEL\u2014Dorchester St.corner of Atwater Avenue \u2014 Ven.Archdeacon Evans, D.C.L., rector.Holy Communion at 9 a.m.Morning service at eleven o'clock.Sunday Schoo! and Bible class at three o'clock.Evening service, 7 o'clock, Services Wednesday at 8 p.m.ALL SAINTS\u2019 CHURCH-\u2014Corner St.Denis and Marie Anne Streets \u2014 Rev.Canon Evans, M.A., rector.Seats free.Divinc service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.11 a.m., the rector.7 p.m., Rev.Prof.G.Abbott Smith, B.D.Sunday school at 3 p.m.ST.THOMAS\u2019 CHURCH\u2014Notre Dame Street Bast\u2014J.F.Renaud, rector, Thanksgiving service.The Righ Rev.The Lord Bishop of Montreal will preach at the 11 o'clock service, Members of the Eastern Star Masonic Lodge and visiting Masonic brethren wil lhold their annual service.Bvening service, preacher, Rev.J.L.Flanagan.Offertory at both services for late repairs to the church.ST.JUDE'S CHURCH\u2014Corner Coursol and Vinet Streets\u2014Rev.Canon Dixon, rector., Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.11 a.m, Canon Dixon.7 p.m., Rev.H.R.O\u2019Mal- ley, M.A.Sunday school and Bible class for men and women every Sunday at three o'clock.Girls\u2019 Brigade, every Monaay, at 7.30 p.m.Boys\u2019 Brigade, every Tuesday, at 17.46 p.m.Singing class, Tuesday, at 7.30.Divine service and teachers\u2019 meeting, Wednesday, at 8 p.m.Band of Hope on Friday, at 8 p.m.Choir practice, Saturday, at 8 p.m.Savings bank, Saturday, 7.30 to 8.30 p.m.Ministering Children\u2019s League, Saturday, 8 p.m.Free reading room, every week day evening, from 8.00 to 9.45.ST.MARK\u2019S CHAPEL \u2014 Dorval \u2014 Rey.B.Hewton, rector.Service 4 p.m.ST.BARNABAS\u2014ST.Lambert\u2014Rev.W.J, Dart, rector.Morning eervice at 11, Evening service at 7.Sunday school and Bible classes at 3 p.m.ST.MARK\u2019S\u2014Valleyfield\u2014Rev.Geo, H.Gagnon, incumbent.Morning prayer, 11 a.m.Evening prayer, 7 p.m.Bible class and ».Sunday school, 3 p.m.ST.ANDREW\u2019S\u2014Rack River\u2014Rev.James L.Flanagan, incumbent.Morning prayer, 11.15 a.m.Evening prayer, 7 p.m.Sun- , day school at 10 am.| RICHMOND SQUARE MISSION \u2014 Sunda school 9.30 a.m.Divine service at 7 p.m.ST.STEHPHEN?S\u2014Lachine\u2014Rector, Rev.HE.Wright, M.A.Holy Communion, 8 am.Morning prayer, 11 a.m.Evening prayer, 7 pom.Sunday school, 3 p.m.ST.PAUL\u2019S\u2014Upper Lachine\u20148 a.m., Communion.Services at 11 a.m.D.m.\u2014 Holy and 7 i \u2014 OHURCH OF THE REDEEMER \u2014 Cote St.Paul\u2014Services at 11 a.m.and 7 pom.Mr.L.H.Davidson, lay reader, in charge.ST.SIMON\u2019S CHURCH\u2014Corner of St.Elizabeth Avenue and Notre Dame Street, St.Henri\u2014Rev.Frank Charters, rector.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school and rector\u2019s Bible class at 3 p.m.Wed- pesday evening service at 8 p.m.Seats ree.ST.MATTHIAS' CHURCH\u2014Corner Cote St.Antoine Road and Church Hill Avenue\u2014 Rev.E.C.Bushell, M.A., rector.11 a.m., morning prayer and Holy Communion.7 p.m., evening prayer.Services on Wednesday at 8 p.m.AMHERST PARK AND BOULEVARD MIS- sion\u2014Divine service at 11 a.m.Sunday school and Bible class at 3 pom.Even: ing service at 7 p.m.CC.Carruthers (student).CHURCH OF THE ADVENT\u2014Westmount, corner of Wood and Western Avenues-\u2014 Rev.Henry Kittson, M.A., rector.Holy Communion, 8 a.m.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Seats free at all services.ST.THOMAS\u2019 MISSION\u2014No.809 Delorimier Avenue, near Ontario Street\u2014P.Sinclair, missionary.Sunday evening service at 7 o'clock.All not attending elsewhers cordially invited, und made welcome, especially young people.ST.LUKE'S CHURCH\u2014Corner of Champlain and Dorchester Streets\u2014Rev.T.BE.Cun- uingham, M.A., recto.Morning service at 11 o'clock.Evening service at seven o'clock.Sunday school and Bible class for adulte at 3 p.m.Wednesday evening service at 8 o\u2019clock.Strangers always welcome.CHURCH OF S.JOHN THE EVANGELIST\u2014 Corner of Ontario and St.Urbain Streets\u2014 Canon Edmund Wood, M.A., rector.All seats free and unappropriated.Holy Communion, 8 a.m.and 11 a.m.Matins at 10.15.Children\u2019s service, 3.30 p.m.ST.PHILIPS\u2014Montreal West\u2014Rev.George Johnson, incumbent.Morning prayer at 11 a.m.Evening prayer at 7 p.m.Holy Communion every third Sunday in the month at 8 a.m., and every first Sunday at the 11 a.m.service.Week night service on Friday, at a quarter to eight.ST.MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH\u2014Hoche- laga\u2014Rev.H.Jeckill, B.A., rector.Services at 11 am, and 7 pom.3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible class.Band ot Hope, Friday, at 8 p.m.Strangers welcomed.ST.MARY'S CHURCH\u2014Beaconsfieli\u2014Morn- ing service at 11 o'clock.Evening service at 7.30 o'clock.Holy Communion at 8 a.m.and after the 11 o'clock service.GRACE CHURCH\u2014Wellington Street, Point St.Charles\u2014Rev.Dr.Ker, rector.11 a.m., morning prayer, sermon.7 p.m., evensong and sermon.CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION\u2014Outremont Avenue, Outremont\u2014Raev.J.8S.Flanagan, fncumbent.T.J.Wilson, assistant.Divine services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school, 3 p.m.Presbyterian.STANLEY STREET CHURCH \u2014 Near the Windsor\u2014Rev.F.M.Dewey, M.A., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 pm.3 p.m., Sunday school and pastor\u2019s class.7 p.m.\u2018\u2018God\u2019s Law of Life\u2014The Fourth Commandment.\u201d Wednesday, 8 meeting for prayer and Strangers welcome.school, Bible study.8.30 p.m., Chinese Rev.F.M.Dewey, M.A., pastor, and Windsor \u2014 Very Rev.Dean Carmichael, D.D., LL.D., rector.Rev.C.J.James, M.A.assistant minister.Holy Communion after evening prayer.11.05 p.m., | Presbyterian, ST.GABRIEL CHURCH\u2014Rev.Robert Campbell, D.D., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Evening, \u2018The Elders and the Rev.Robert Campbell, D.D.Sunday school, 10 a.m.C.E., 8.15 p.m.Prayer Prophets.\u201d Preacher, at both services, meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m.MELVILLE PRBSBYTBRIAN CHURCH \u2014 Westmount \u2014 Rev.T.W.Winfield, pas- | tor.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sun- ¢ day school and Bible classes at 3 p.m.| Chinese clases at 9.45 a.m.Wedneday : evening service, 8 p.m.IT.LAURENT \u2014 Rev.Thomas A.Mitchell, minister.Service at 7 p.m.Sunday school at 2 p.m.MOUNT ROYAL VALE\u2014Rev.J.Miles Crom- bie, minister.Service at 2.30 p.m.Sun- ( day school at 2.30 p.m.\u2014\u2014 ST.CUTHBERT\u2019S\u2014St.Lambert\u2014Services at .11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sabbath school and pastor\u2019s Bible class at 3 p.m.\u2014_ \u2014 KENSINGTON MISSION\u2014Services Sunday 11.a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school, 3 p.m.5 \u2014 \u201cPRESBYTERIAN MISSION\u2014Montreal Annex \u2014Divine service will be conducted every Sunday evening at 7 p.m.in the Fair- mount School, corner of Fairmount Ave.and St.George st.Sunday school at 8 p.m.\u2014 «+ ST.PAUL'S OCHURCH-\u2014Dorchester Street\u2014 The Rev .James Barclay, D.D., pastor.Morning service at 11 o\u2019clock.Evening service at 7 o'clock.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Bible class at 3.10 p.m.The pas- for will preach at both services.Ladies\u2019 Aid and Dorcas Soclety on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30, Seats free at Sunday evening services.St.Paul's Mission, St.Charles Street, Point St.Charles\u2014Sunday school, 3 p.m.Bvening service, 6.30 p.m.ST.MATTHEW'S CHURCH\u2014Wellington St., Point St.Charles\u2014Rev.W.R.Cruikshank, B.A., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.Sabbath school and Bible class, 3 p.m.Chinese school, 10 a.m.Y.P.S.C.E., on Monday, at 8 p.m.Junior Y.P.S.C.B., on Friday, at 4.30 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday, at 8 p.m.A cordial welcoms ww all the above ser- TAYLOR CHURCH\u2014Corner Papineau Ave.and Logan Street \u2014 Rev.W.D.Reid, MÂ., B.D.pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Junior Endeavor at 4.16 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday, at 8 p.m.Christian Endeavor on Friday, at 3 p.m.Strangers made welcome and shown to seats.CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTBRIAN Church\u2014Rev.A.B.Mackay, D.D., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Rev.A, B.Mackay will preach at both services.Sunday school and Bible classes at 3 p.m.BRSKINE CHURCH \u2014 Sherbrooke St, head of Crescent St.\u2014~Rev.A.J.Mowatt, pastor.Usual services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Pastor will preach.Sunday school at 3 p.m.C.E.Society Monday evening, at 8 p.m.Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 8 p.m.Strangers welcome at all services.oa 7 POINT ST.CHARLES PRESBYTERIAN Mission (St.Paul\u2019s)\u2014284 St.Charles St.\u2014 Sunday school at 9.30 a.m.Preaching service at 6.30 p.m.All are cordially welcomed.MARK\u2019S CHURCH-\u2014Corner William and Dalhousie Streets\u2014Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sabbath school, 3 p.m.Chinese Sunday school after Sabbath evening service.ST.MARK\u2019S CHURCH\u2014Longueuil\u2014Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Strangers will be provided with seats.ST.KNOX CHURCH \u2014 Corner Dorchester and Mansfield Streets\u2014Rev.James Fleck, B.A., pastor.Usual services at 11 a.m., 3 p.m.and 7 p.m.MAISONNEUVE PRESBYTERIAN Church.Morning service at 11 o'clock.Bvening service at 7 o'clock.Sunday school and Bible class at 3 o\u2019clock.CALVIN CHURCH\u2014Notre Dame Street, near Seigneurs Street\u2014Pastor, Rev.J.Lyall George, M.A.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sabbath school and Bible class at 3 pom.Y.P.S.C.E., Monday, 8 p.m.Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m.Chinese Sabbath school meets at 10 a.mon Sabbath.ST.GILES\u2019 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH\u2014Cor- ner of St.Denis and Carriere Streets\u2014 Rev.J.R.Dobson, B.A., B.D.pastor.Sunday services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.Christian Endeavor Society on Monday, at § p.m.AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN\u2014Corner Dor- chester and Drummond Streets\u2014Rev.T.S.McWilliams, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Strangers will be cordially welcomed and shown to seats.WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Church\u2014Atwater Avenue\u2014Rev.M.Stewart Oxley, B.A., pastor.Services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.CHALMERS\u2019 CHURCH\u2014Corner of Prince Arthur and St.Lawrence Streets\u2014Rev.G.Colborne Heine, B.A., pastor.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sunday school and Bible classes, 3 p.m.Wednes- doy service at 8 p.m.MELVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH \u2014 Westmount\u2014Rev.W.Winfield, pastor.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sunday school and Bible classes at à p.m.Wednesday evening service, 8 p.m.COTE DES NEIGES PRESBYTERIAN Church\u2014The Rev.T.A.Mitchell, pastor.Service in Cote des Neiges at 11 a.m.Sabbath school at 3 p.m.St.Laurent at 7 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday, at St.Laurent, at 7.30 p.m.VICTORIA CHURCH\u2014Corner Conway and Menai Streets\u2014Rev.D.MacVicar, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m.Y.P.S.C.E., Monday, 8 p.m.MONTREAL WEST PRESBYTERIAN Church \u2014 Westminster Avenue, Montreal West\u2014Rev.R.J.Douglas, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school, 3 p.m.Mr.John J.Milne, super- fntendent.Congregational.CALVARY CHURCH-\u2014Guy Street, above St.Antoine Street\u2014Rev.E.M.Hill, M.A, pastor.Morning service at 11 o'clock.Evening service at 7 o\u2019clock.Sunday school, 3 pm.\u201cMen's Own\u201d meeting, 3 pm.Y.P.S.C.E., Monday evening, 8 p.m.Wednesday evening service, 8 p.m.EMMANUEL CONGREGATIONAL Church\u2014Corner Stanley and St.Catherine Streets\u2014Rev.E.C.Evans, D.D., pastor.The pastor will preach at both services.11 a.m., \u2018Christian Courage.\u201d 7 p.m., \u201cIs the existence of sin necessary to the higest good?\u201d Chinese class, 3 p.m.C.E.meets at close of evening service, Seats free.Strangers cordially welcome.POINT ST.CHARLES \u2014 185 Congregation Street\u2014Rev.D.S.Hamilton, B.A., pastor, Residence, 393 Bourgeois Street.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Morning preacher, Rev.Mr.Kingman, Soudan, Africa.Evening service, pastor.Sabbath school and Bible classes at three o\u2019clock.Y.P.S.C.E.meeting, Monday, at 8 p.m.Band of Hope, Tuesday, at 7.20 p.m.Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 8 p.m.All welcome.ZION CHURCH\u2014Corner Mance and Milton Streets\u2014Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.BETHLEHEM CHURCH \u2014 Cor.Clarke and Western Avenues\u2014Rev.R.Hopkin, pastor.11 a.m.Rev.D.W.Lacheur, returned missionary from Thibet.Evening theme, sermon to young men.3 p.m.Everybody invited.Sunday school Come.Methodist.SHERBROOKE STREET METHODIST Church \u2014 Corner of Sherbrooke and St.Charles Borromee Streets \u2014 Rev.P.L.Richardson, B.A., B.D., pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.11 a.m., Rev.D.\u2018Macvicar, B.A.7 p.m., the pastor.Sunday echool at 3 p.m.E.L.of C.E.,, Friday, at 8 p.m.Mid-week service on Wednesday, at 8 p.m, Junior C.E., Friday, at 415 p.m.FAIRMOUNT AVE.METHODIST CHURCH \u2014Rev.A.Lough, pastor.Services at 1 am.and 7 p.m.Sunday school and Bible classes at 3 p.m.Young People\u2019s Society of Christian Endeavor on Monday.at 8 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday, at 8 p.m.Strangers welcomed at all the services.CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH-\u2014 Point St.Charles\u2014Rev.M.Taylor, pastor.Morning service, 11 a.m.Evening service, 7 p.m.Pastor\u2019s Bible class and Sunday school at 3 p.m.en \u201cFun,\u201d the third in a series of: CHURCH SERVICES TO- 1 eta MORROW s e\u2014 M ethodist.- - WEST UNT MRTH ; ODTST OCHUROH\u2014 Corner of pY'estern end hint : .Clipsha amor.> m\u2026-\u2014- \u2014 - MOUNTAIN ST.METHODIST CHURCH\u2014 Trance Streets \u2014 Rev.Wm.Services at U a.m.classes, 3 pm, Sunday school and Bible Wednesday evening ser- ! ; vice at 8 o'clock.4 hearty welcome to ST.WERT MPTHODIST CHURCH\u2014Rev, H.§ \u20acvens, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.an 7 pm.Sunday school, 3 p.m.les\u2014Rev, Services at 11 ST.LAMBERT Lambert \u2014 Pastor EODIST CHURCH\u2014St r, .B.D.Services at 1 au W.S.Lennon, day school and Bible cl COTE ST.PAUL\u2014Morni \u2018Evening service at opm oe ati am.DORCHESTER STRBER Chureh\u2014Corner Dorche er a ain Streetg\u2014Rev.H, G.Cai Services at 11 am.and 7 pr Sunday school at 3 p.m, eats welcome, > AU s free.AU and 7 p.m.Sun- asses, 3 p.m.ETHODIST ester and St.Ur- ST.JAMES METHODIST OH St.Catherine and City Councillora Grace, Rev.Dr.Willlams ang Rev.Wm, Spar- ling, B.A., B.D., pastors.Rev.Wm.Sparling will preach at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.Sunday school at 9.45 a.m.and 3 p.m.Public service in the lecture room on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, RB C.E., on Monday, at Bo League of HERALD AVENUR METHODIS \u2014Rev.W.G.Bradford, Patton.CHURCH 230 1 mW 7 P.m.Sunday scnooa CE Prceting Sy Linsler, superintendent.nieeting, Wednesday, § p.m > Frayer Su __ DOMINION SQUARE METHODIST Church \u2014 Rev.T.J, Mansell pastor Morning service at 11 o'clock, \u2019 Evening service at seven o'cldck.Sabatn school and Bible classes at 3 o'clock.Prayer services on Wednesday evening at 2 g.clock.ue vor League of C.E.aturday evening, at o¢\u2019cl : welcome to all services, ock.Strangers DOUGLAS CHURCH\u2014Corn 0 and Chomedy Streets\u2014The Seve pue Emsley, pastor.Morning service, 11 a.m.Evening service, 7 pm.Sunday school and pastor's Bible class at 3 o'clock.BL, ies ut 3 p.m.Prayer meeting on rm.oun; \u2019 on Thursday, at 8 p.m.ns Men's Club MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE METHODIST Church\u2014Corner of Berrl and Mount Royal Avenue\u2014Rev.A.J.Belton, pastor.Preaching services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sabbath school at 3 p.m.Christian Endeavor Society om Monday, at 8 p.m.Mid-week service, on Wednesday, at 8 p.m.All seats fre.Strangers wel= come.erly WEST END METHODIST OHURCH \u2014 Corner of Coursol and Canning Streets\u2014e Rev.David Winter, pastor.Services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Sunday school, 3 p.m.Y.P.S.C.E.at eight o'clock on Monday evening.HOCHBELAGA METHODIST CHURCH 17 Marlborough Street\u2014Rev.E.A.Davis, B.A., B.D., pastor.33a Notre Dame Street.Sabbath services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school at 3 p.m .~ Prayer meeting on Wednesday, at 8 nm.Strangers cordially welcomed to ali these services.BAST END METHODIST OHURCH - Cor.Lagauchetiere and Plessis Streets \u2014Rev.G.G.Huxtable, pastor.Ser vices will he held at 10.30 o'clock a.m.and at 7 o'clock p.m.All are cordially invited to the services.2.30 p.m., Sabbath school.Epworth League of Christian Endeavor on Monday, at 8 .m.Prayer meting on Wednesday, at p.m.All are invited.DESRIVIERES MISSION\u2014Rev.R.L.Holden, B.L.D., pastor.Sabbath services, 11 a.m and 7.30 p.m.Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock.All ars welcome.MONTREAL SOUTH METHODISY Church \u2014 The Rev.D.Mick, Stor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.nnday &ahoo! and Dible class at 3 p.m.Young People\u2019s Society of Christian Endeavor meets at 8.15 p.m.on Monday.Prarer and praise meeting on Wednesday evening from 8.15 to 9 o'clock.All are cordially invited.Baptist.BAPTIST TABBRNACLE\u20141006 St.Catherine Street\u20140.E.Tudderham, acting pastor.Public worship Sunday.Services 11 a.m.and 7 pom.3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes.Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 pom.A cordial welcome to all these services.\u2014 1 FIRST BAPTIST OHURCH \u2014 Corner St.Catherine and City Councillors.\u2014 Rev.Donald Grant, B.A., pastor.Usual services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school! and Bible classes every Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.Young People\u2019s Association every Monday evening at eight o'clock.Church prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.A cordial welcome is extended to all.GRACE OHURCH \u2014 Oorner Oliver ani Western Avenues\u2014Rev.W.T.Grahain, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.aad 7 p.m.3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible class.B.Y.P.U., Monday, 8 p.m.Regular prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 8 p.m.PAST END BAPTIST TABERNACLE \u2014 1006 and 1008 St.Catherine Street \u2014 Frank L.Horsfall, student lu charge.Prayer service, 9.30 a.m.Sunday school, 3 p.m.Preaching service, 7 p.m.Thursday evening, prayer service at 8 p.m.amd p.m.Sabbath school at 3 o'clock.A cordial welcome awalts you at all three services.NT ST.CHARLES BAPTIST CHURCH POI rand Trunk Street, Point St.Charles \u2014Services, Sunday, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school and Bible classes, 3 p.m.Monday, 8 p.m., Y.P.8.C.E, Wednes- aay, 8 p.m., general prayer meeting.IVET BAPTIST CHURCH\u2014Corner of Os- oz borne and Mountain Streets\u2014Rev.E.W Dadson, D.D., pastor.Morning service at 11 a.m.Sunday school and Bible classes at 8 p.m.Evening service at 7 o'clock.Monday, at 8 p.m., Y.P.S.C.E, On Wednesday, at 8 p.m., prayer meeting in lecture room.OLIVET BAPTIST MISSION \u2014 Winstanley Hall, Delisle Street, Ste.Cunegonde \u2014 Sunday school and Bible classes at 9.38 o'clock a.m.Preaching service on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.Prayer meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m.Church of Scotland.3 CHURCH \u2014 Rev.J.Edgar ST.ANDREW a pastor.Rev.J.Edgar Hill at both services.Morning service, 11 o'clock.Topic of sermon, \u201cBringing out and bringing in.\u201d Minister's class for young women and young .men at 3 p.m.Evening service, 7 o'clock.Subject, \u2018\u201cHard Sayings.\u201d Sunday school, 3pm.Ladies\u2019 Atd Soclety, Tuesday, at 3 p.m, Missionary Society, Tuesday, at 3.30 p.m.Communicants\u2019 classes, Wednesday, 4 and 8 p.m._ Advent Christian.CHRISTIAN CONGREGA- THE RO SerVAtOrÿ Hall, 2269 St.Catherine Street\u2014Service at 7 p.m., Elder Wm, W.Robertson officiating.Subject, \u2018\u201cChris- tlanity the ideal of social reform.\u201d House of Industry.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND Homes \u2014 Longue Pointe \u2014 Divine service will be conducted at 3 p.mrs Unitar:an.CHURCH OF THE MRESSIAH\u2014Services at 14 a.m, and 7 p.m.The New Church.CHURCH OF THE NEW JBRUSALEM- Qorner Dorchester and Hanover Streets Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Christian Science.FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST\u2014 Harmony Hall, 2456 St, Catherine Street, Sunday services, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Wednesday evening meeting at 8 p.m.jeformed Episconal Church.ARTHOLOMEW\u2019S CHURCH (Reformed Bpiscopal)\u2014Corner Beaver Hall Hill and hgauchetiere Street\u2014Rev.À.H.Grace, A., will preach at 11 a.m.and the Rev, Charles R.Cook at 7 p.m.Sunday schoel aid Bible classes at 3 p.m.Mid-week rvice on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m., ila the lecture room.ST.\u2014\u2014 p : | \\ berne The Herald.FOUNDED 1808, 141 ST.JAMES ST.MONTREAL, QUE \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ; DAILY EDITION, \u2018 Twenty-five Cents per Month; Three Dollars rer Year, WEEKLY EDITION, Seventy-fiva Cents per Year.ms HEAD OFrick., TELEPHONES,.{ome AL Roos.: Main Bis JoB Roum.\u201c 1918 HERALD PUBLISHING CO.Jas.S.BRIERLEY, Managing Director, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20.THE BOARD OF CONTROL, ihe Charter Committee, ab their last ht\u2019s meeting, got back to solid ground : the method of electing the Boæd of Centrol.When the draft from the revisers WAS received it was proposed to discuss the whole affair over again, so that the committee might be as nearly as possible at an agreement before the plan was submitted to Council.Ald.Beausoleil, in what was, for him, a speech of comsider- able length, expressed dissatisfaction with the scheme as it had gone through at last \u2018meeting, and suggested that the controllers should be eletted by the people in the three divisions, instead of by the aldermen.Ald.Martineau took the same view.Ald.Laporte formally reopened the question of how the board should be selected by.moving that it consist of the Mayor and six aldermen to be elected by a majority of the Council, and to sit for two years.Ald.Ames, while evidently prepared to drop his scheme for dividing the aldermen into three groups, expressed his belief that it was the best plan of obtaining a saftisfac- tory board.The voting was peculiar.First, it was on an amendment by Ald.Martineau to divide the aldermen into eight groups, the mover voting alone; next, on a motion by Ald, Mertineau to e have the controllers elected by the people, cn which he and Ald, Beausoleil were out-voted; and finally, two votes on Ald.Laporte\u2019s motion, Ald.Ames and Mar- tineau voting againet it the first time as a matter of record, and everyone but Ald.Beausoleil voting for it the second time.\u201cAld.MoBride, Laporte, Ames and Mar.titeau were thus agreed that election by a majority af the whole Council was the best practicable plan, and se it will go on to Council.It is hardly necessary to ay that this decision meets with the hearty approval of The Herald, for since the committee, « week ago, decided to accept the schenre fur a division of the aldermen into groups we have endeavored to make it clear that \u2018he plan would probably not serve the lurpose for which it was designed, and \u2018at, even though it did secure the best \u2018 sssible English representation, the ills \u2018 \u2019oduced in other ways wuuld more than ~unterbalance what might be gained.Ald.\u201ces last night referred to Brooklyn as :& city in which the system is in use, «+ Where, he says, it has proved quite vessiul.Granting this to be the fact, ls still not demoustrable that the plan (ad work in Montreal with like effect.1 Brooklyn the population is practically rnogeneous, and although there are ra- val and rehgious minorities, they are not Ncentrated in certain localities as is the tise in Montreal.In Brooklyn the group L'an would serve the purpose of securing vepresentation\u2014not necessarily the best\u2014 for sections of population approximately equal in point of numbers, territorial extent and taxable valuation.What Ald, Ames set out to do was to conserve the forces of a minority, and his plan failed first because it discriminated against a large section of that minority whose hcanes are in St.Lawrence Ward, and because, having declared for the rights of minorities, it could make no provision for the mghts of the French and Irish nii- norities that would be found in the wes?ern division itself.We believe Ald.Ames will come to see, if he has not already, that the only sure way to get the best representation for the minority is to secure the election of desirable aldermen, and then to combine the best elements of the Council so as to secure the election of as many controllers of proved capacity and integrity as ehall be possible.There need be no fear, under such circumstances, that the claims of the minority will be over looked.7 * * Ald.Martineauw\u2019s aitemsibive plans do not, to our mind, embody any principle which would in pracilce make their operation any more effective for good than that proposed by Ald.Ames.The division of the aldermen into eiglit groups, instead of six, m.ght, indeed, ensure representation to all sorts of minorities, racial, religious and even political, but the prime consider alton where the groups were so smal would be the needs of the wards and not the needs of the whole city.\u2018This is precisely what, in our judgment, the Board of Control is d.signad to avaid.Constitute a board of e.ght aldermen who owe their election {3 Uwo or three wards, and their every effort will be directed to securing the most pousible for the wards in question, ant even for such individuals as may contro bibcks of votes.The only ao, e of again obtainig à seat on the board would depend upon the ability of th» representative to satisfy his colleagues and their wards.¥lect the same alderman by he vote of the whole Council, and be lus the whole Council to appeal to next tame; the probability of his considering \u2018in incerests of the wiole city are at once ous derably enlarged, for it is not onlv that he may appeal to all on his record, usiead of to the fow, but he must also answer to all instead of to the few.Surely Lie old committee system has given us cnough of ward-grabbing and of the abuse of patronage.The plan of election by the people at large also presents difficulties which, if not insuperable, are at least serious.Let anyone suppose himself engaged in a contest dor such an honor in any & the uivisions suggested by Ald.Ames, und\u2019 the danger of complications is at once manifested in the most practical manner.What, for example, would be the cimcumstinces attending euch an election in the] division , consisting of St.Ann\u2019s, St.Anboine, St.Gabriel and West Wards ?Ib woyld mean r the need of permanent and formidable organization, the use of much money and a small army of office-seeking election-work- ers to placate.Every one knows that the city would eventually be made to provide the money and to provide places for the workers.And a second and greater danger, would lie in the fact that such organizations are not easily recruited, and\u2019 that there would be the most direct inducements to the great polite cal parties to throw their machinery inte the wk.Nobody wants tixat.These 13 nothing in civie admusstration {6r Liberal and Conservative to disagree about, excep: the offices, and whids, tm New York, po.itical parties get into such a dimagree- ment, it is \u2018\u2018all day\u201d with the tax-wate.* » * We regard the decision arrived at last night as the best that could have been cume to, and one whach thêre 18 reason to believe will commend the plan to the ac- ceptanoe of a majority of the Council.Incidentally, it is perhaps no harm to remark that, aithough the members of the Charter Committee are all exceadingly able men, it is doubtful if under Ald.Ames\u2019 plan more than one af hem would have been elacted.Yet if ail committees were as useful as this one, there would be little need for the change that is now so urgently demanded.PROHIBITIONISTS EXPECTATIONS.A correspondent writes us an fhteresting and moderately-toned letter referring to an article in The Herald in which some observations were made upon the proposed visit to Ottawa of a prohibitionist delegation.Between our correspondent and ourselves there is no divergence regarding the object which the temperance movement has in view, nor tegatding the inestimable value of the work which has been, and is being, dome by temperance workers and organisations.That they are worthy of the heartiest support and sympathy of every well-wisher of society goes without saying.But the fact that their object is one of the best that the mind can conceive is not a sufficient reason, it will be admitted, for the prohibitionists being allowed, unopposed, to pursue it in the worst way.And yet we think we can detect in our correspondent\u2019s letter, little open to objection though it is, some of that impatience with criticism which, on the part of less clear-sighted and balanced prohibitionists, amounts te a belief that because of their purposes they should enjoy immunity from criticism as to their processes.On the point whether the prohibitionists asked for the plebiscite, we will compromise with our correspondent.The prohibitionists through their main organization, the Deminion Alliance, did not formally ask for it, But the temperance people at large did; and if their desire was not formuated into a resolution by the alliance, it was on account of tactical reasons.But the approval of the prohibition forces was evident in the last election, and during the stumping tours of the party leaders preceding it.Wherever the candidates or stumpers were interrogated it was accepted as a sufficient answer if the reply was made that the Tiberal party had promised to take a vote, and that they would abide by the mandate of the people.Strictly speaking, the prohibitionists did not formally ask for it, yet nothing is more certain than that the holding of the plebiscite was in accordance with, and was welcomed by, temperance sentiment in every other part of the Dominion except possibly Quebec, \u2018 It is true that when we said the prohibitionists expected Quebec would furnish a surprise, and that the barrier which has been interposed to a Dominion pro- hititery law by the antagonism generally supposed to exist in \u201chis province, would be removd by a plebiscite, we had in mind the expectations entertajned in the other provinces, rather than in this, principally in Ontario, from whence how comes the disposition which is manifested to resent and disclaim the expression of Quebec opinion.Indeed, our correspondent himself appears to have shared the expectation of «a \u201csurprise.\u201d That the prohibitionists are mot weighted down with digappointment we can well believe, and are heartiry rejoiced at the fact.It would be, as we have more than once stated, an incaleulable calamity if there should be any slackening of the ef- ferts of any section of society\u2019s moral raform forces.Whether the vote was small or large will be decided differently, aacord- ing to the points of view from which it is regarded.It may be à large vote, and yet not nearly large enough to warrant the passing of a law.But, after all, large or small, sufficient or insufficient, it will have the effect which our correspondent desires, if it has, indeed, given prohibition the support of a majority of forty constituencies in the House of Commons.But, on the other hand, if prohibitionists have this majority, according to the vote of the 29th of September, and yet cannoc pas their law, is there not dn that fact an object lesson, if one i» needed, to show how different is prohibition from otdinary political issues.A HAFPY ISSUE, There is every reason to be pleased that the Charter Committee on second thought decided against dividing the city on race lines.\u2018The task that calls for the best endeavor of every Canadian patriot is to bring the races nearer together rather than to separate them.If there are wrong methods to he exposed or high- \u2014) ToCure a Cold in One Day.Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money if it fails 25¢.to cure, ] Sterling Bread Trays From $30.00 Up.No fa:ticnable table should be without one, Only one quality in all, and that the best.All our sterling goods, guaranteed 925 fine.1000 Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co., SILVERSMITHS, 1791 Notre Dame Street.THE HERALD, MONTREAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1898.af PED handed administrators to be dealt with, racial divisions are the last thing that ought to be thought of.\u201cThese are always first in the minds of thosæ who ley plans tc rob the taxpayer, and the whole inside history of corruption at the City Hall fairly throbs out appeals to this or that national sentiment.It would ba easy to name men ready to oppose anything originating in the English section, but whose palms are always itching for spoils, and who, rumor has it, will tell people to charge to the city sums that go into their own pockets.And it would be easy to name one alderman who within the past year waved the British flag hard enough to safeguard the Water Committee against the inflwence of a reformving chair man.Nor it i3 even necessary to name an alderman of yet another nationality who is content, seemingly, to let raseality run riot in the departments so that he may Socure what he believes to be jus tice for his comstituents.The day Sir Wilfrid Laurier became Premier of the Dominion a long stride was taken toward the establishment of better relations and a more trusbful understanding between English-speaking and French- speaking Canadians.It were a pity did Montreal adopt any arrangement which might Le regarded as retrogremsive in this teepect, In justice to Ald.Ames, whose plan we have felt cailed upon to criticize in this as in other particulars, it ought te be said that he last night disavowed in the Tuost emphatic.manner, and with a candor that does him credit, any pretence that righteousness in civic politics is confined to one side of Bleury street, or that corruption and incapacity are to be found only on the other side.But the plan itself and the reason he gave for its adoption when he first proposed it were certainly such as might lead anyone to suppose that the line of cleavage is absolute, and that English and French distrust eaeh other thoroughly, But this line we are glad to say is growing less and less definite, and what little there may be left can quickly be wiped out if people will only get it nto their heads that all are citizens of Montreal, and that it is the duty and the interest of French and English alike to get rid of incapacity ahd to piinish stealing in every form: \u201cThou shalt not steal\u201d thay be made a cothmon platform on which both can unite without mental reservation of any kind.GEN.HUTTON IN TOWN, Tne Commander of the Canadian Militia Arrived in Montreal This Morning\u2014 \u2018Will Discuss Rifle Ranges.Major-General Hutton \u2018and his aide-de- camp, arrived in the city this morning.Lieut.-Col.Gordon, D.O.C., met him, and they took a special boat to Laprairie to inspect the camp grounds and rifle ranges there.Chambié de Commerce on City Charter.The Chambre de Commerce held its weekly meeting yesterday.The Hon.Alph.Desjardins presided.Others present were Messrs.C.P.Ohagnon, Surveyer, H.A.A.Brault, Garand, Catelli, Haynes, Morin, Contant, Damase Parizean, X.Perrault and Stanislas Cote, secretary.Tha new draft city charter was the principal topic of discussion.A suggestion was received that the.board of valuators of the city be composed of an architect, a civil engineer, a real estate agent, and five builders.Another suggestion was that the expropriation cofmissioners be composed of one of the city assessors, an advocate, an architect, a builder and a real estate agent.The members of the ambre are invited to attend the next meeting of the charter revision committee to make suggestions.' A Hat Store Burglary, About eleven o'clock last night à report Was sent to the detective office that a hat stali in St.Ann\u2019s Market had been burglarized, and that a large quantity of hats had been taken away.Detectives Gallapher, Guerin and Picard were detailed to look into the case, and scon captured John Cole, an inmate of the Balvation Army Lighthouse, who had the hats in \u2018his possession.Cole was taken to the eells for the night.is morning be appeared before Magistrate Lafontaine and was remanded for trial.North Hastings Vacant.Madoe, Ont, Oct.29\u2014(S ecial.)\u2014~The protest against Mr.Allen in North Hastings has been settled by the respondent acknowledging a corrupt act by an agent named lickheéndt.All personal charges are dropped and each party pays his own costs.The matter will come before the trial judges in a few days in a formal way, when an order will be made voil- ing the election and declaring the seat vacant.Napanee Bank Robbery.Napanee, Ont, Oct.29.\u2014{Special.)\u2014It is now asserted that the Crown will not apply for postponement in the Napanee Bank robbery trial when it comes up Nov.21st.Provincial Detective Greer is working on the case.Wile in Napanee he spends hours daily in Pate\u2019s company.County Constable Sills iz also working with Detective Greer.Mackie\u2019s maa's are wow furnished to by Turnkey Clack, He takes occasional exercise sawing wood in the jail yard.: An Approaching Conference, Toronto, Ont, Oct.29 \u2014(Special.)\u2014Ihe arrangements for the approaching Canadian Conference of Charities and Correction are well under way.Hon.Geo.W.Ross, Hon.S.H.Blake, Q.C., Judge Mec- Donald and Mayor Shaw are expected lo take part in the opening meeting, on Nov.16th, at the Normal School buildings.The conference will then be formally organized and the officers elected.The conference will continue in session November 11.Injured, But Didn't Know 1t.Yesterday afternoon Delphis Dupre, a little boy nine years of age, was run down by a carriage on Craig street.The Notre Dame Hospital ambulance was called, but the boy said he felt no pain, and refused to go to the hospital, but went home in a cab.An hour later the ambulance was ocdled to Du res house.Dupre was brought to the hospital, where it was found that he had a fractured leg.Club National's Pilgrimage.At the Club National meeting last night it wae decided that the ceremonies in honor of the memory of the late Mr, Mercier should take place at two o\u2019olock on Tuesday next, at the decéased\u2019s grave in Cote des Ne'ges cemetery.This wii avoid any clashing with the general religious service which His Grace the Archbishop will celebrate in the cemetery a% three o'clock, and is in accordance with His Grace's desires.Experiments With Hemp, Toronto, Ont, Oct.29.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Ontario Department of Agriculture has begun some experiments in growing hem on the waste lands of Muskoka.Through Dr William Brodie, of Toronto, a number of places have been selected, pieces of land that are at present producing no economical crops, and patches of old beaver meadows overrun with weeds, Bishop Bond Will Preach.Bishop Bond will preach in St.Thomas Church at the thankegiving service tomorrow (Sunday), 29th.Morning service, ! a.m.00000 OREGON C0000 HEC000CLEG0G0OERG0000 MASON MONTREAL WARHROOMS\u201419 Phillips Square.PIANOS.3 RISCH : : ¢ u : 9 : +0+v0eIE00000 110000010100 NNSO0OHVIISOVO0O = \u2014_\u2014 ve 0o1100000 110000000000 COCOHENOSHO0O | Drink Analysis on every bottle, @e 7790990094 + & + Empress of Table Waters, A purely natural Mineral Water.For sale by all Clubs, Grocers, Restaurants, etc.: + ¢ + 9 + ¢ : 4 +000 o1100000E19OHOHNOTVO0IHNUCOHOHENVOHS Saad a or re With the best and at PIECE SUITS single and $10.00.light and dark grey, fancy SIZES\u201422 to 24.25 to 28.29 to 30.il buttons, all $6.50.Melton Collar, all sizes from #6.00, | You Wish Your Boys | To be Well Dressed.these lots.Economy and excellence go hand in hand, ! doubt, bring the boys in and make selections from | ! if these donot please you there are others in plenty.| BOYS\u2019 and YOUTHS\u2019 ALL WOOL, tifully finished and lined with Farmer's satin, $8.00, $9.50, CHILDREN\u2019S and BOYS\u2019 All Wool TWEED SUITS, in brown, effects, plaited and double-breasted Jackets.PRICES\u2014$3.25 to $4.00 Reefers Boys\u2019 All Wool Nap, lined with all wool tweed, | deep Storm Collar with chin tale bone and gilt 23 to 28, $4.00 ; 29 to 32, 85.00 ; 33 to 35, BOYS\u2019 and YOUTHS\u2019 REEFERS, in all wool Nap, lined with Farmer's satin, deep storm collar, with chin tale bone and gilt buttons, velvet pockets.Prices\u2014$5.50,%6.50, $8.00.Children's Blanket Coats, All Wool, Piped with blue and red, lined with good tweed lining, as little cost as possible too, no ENGLISH SERGE, 3- double-breasted Sacques, beau- | mixtures and beautiful tweed | | { 3.50 to 4.80 | 4.50 to $5.00 1 | | | sizes from 23 to 35.Prices\u2014 20 to 32.Prices\u201484.75, $5.00, MAIL ORDERS A S8PBCIALTY.JAMES A.OGILVY & SONS, The Largest Exclusive Dry Goods Houss in the Dominioa Mountain and St.Catherine Sts., Montreal, SPECIAL TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES Stylish Melton Cloth Costumes, in black, navy, myrtle and seal, all perfect fitting garments.Speclal Price, only $6.95.Tailor Made Costumes, made from worsted materials,\u201d narrow striped effects, lined with silk.Worth $22.00.Special Price, only $7.95.ALSO\u2014A special line of Home#pun Tweed Costumes, Same Price, viz., $7.05.SEPARATE SKIRTS Rich Broche Silk Skirts, perfect fitting, and the very latest shapes.Special Price, only $7.80.76 Separate Skirts, in all the newest wool materials, to be sold ms follows: $4.50 for $2.45, $5.50 for $2.45, $8.50 for $3.85, $10.00 for $3.85, $12.00 for 53.85 JOHN MURPHY & CO.2348 ST.CATHERINE STREENT.Cornor of Metcalfe.TERMS-CASH, MONTREAL BUSINESS SOHOOL\u201411 Guil- bault Street, (day and evening), J.J.Conolly, Principal.English branches, Arithmetle, Mathematics, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, French, Latin, Music, (Piano).257 \u2014 \u2019 WANTED\u2014By à young lady, who is employed during the day, light employment for three evenings la the week.Apply, G.3 Herald.258 | asm OU Fill It Up CARRIER, LAINE & COs, - | DHGOPHSHHHS 9 SHHOROAHVRSÈS 099096019000 $ 90 People talking about the accomplishments of the \u201cQUEBEC HEATER\u201d No Stove ever made 80 many friends in 80 short à time\u2014for obvious reasons ! No Olinkers choke the draft on cold days.No Coal Gas to endanger life and health.Does not need to be everlastingly shaken to keep it properly going, in 24 Hours.A great FURL SAVER NOMENAL HEAT GIVER.GEO.R.PROWSE, 2 St.James Street, THE E.CAVANAGH CO., 2547 Notre Dame Street.OTTAWA Lv.Montreal, Windsor St., via Short Line, 9.45 a.m.and 4.15 p.m., via North Shore, 2 p.m.and *10 p.m.From Place Viger Station, via North Shore, 8.25 a.m.and 5.15 p.m.* *Daily.Other trains week days only.Short Line Trains arrive and depart from Central Depet, near Russell House, in Ottawa.SUNDAY SUBURBAN SERVICE, LAURENTIAN MOUNTAIN SPECIAL leaves 2.15 a.m.from Place Viger Station tor ST.AGATHE, ST.JEROME, City Ticket and Telegraph Office, 179 St.James St, hero tPPS S COCOA SRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavor, Superior uality and Nutritive Properties.Specially Grateful and Byavepiiee Soid ons ia AR yspeptic, Sold only in .tins, labelled JAMES BPPS & CO,, Ltd , Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.BREAKFAST EPPSS G ?4 ba f HEAR (REGISTERED) Burns Coal or Coke and leaves nothing but ashes, Fire Brick Lined\u2014will last a lifetime.and above all à PHE- Once MONTREAL DEPOTS: IL.L LAFLEUR, 1980 Notre Dame Street, Levis, Que.30006000 9CSHHPHHHS à © Ÿ \u20ac TOGHHHHHHO SUPPER _ AMUSEMENTS.THEATRE FRANCAIS, WHEK OF OCT.24TH, 2 THAT \u201cDAVY CROCKETT\u201d Box office open from 10 a,m., to 10 p.m.'Phone, East 316 for reserved seats.\u2014 Ca eg _|_ AMUSEMENTS.| W.B.PHILLIPS, Lessee and M anager.Performances Daily, 2.156 and 8.15 p.m.And BICKNELL, the Sculptor, Handsomely Carved, Solid Hardwood Bedro Blanket weather is now at hand, a best in quality and values.ina medium size, pretty striped Filled clean White Batting, from 7 from $3.96 to $15.00.two large cushions upholstered in c latest patterns at the very lowest money by coming here.prices you'll find are very reasonab me 3-piece, oak finish, good size, Bevel Mirror in Dresser, cannot be duplicated in this city at less than $12.50.$10 nd this is where you can get suited Our Price White Wool Blankets borders, whipped ucdges; sold every- whereat $3.00.Here only $2.25 pair.Wo are also showing a big range of ALL WOOL SCOTCH AND CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, extra weight and sizes, from $7.50 to $18.00 pair.GOOD CHINTZ-COVERED COMFORTERS, 5c to $2.00.REAL DOWN COMFORTERS, covered in fine Art Sateens, large size, The Most Comfortable Chair Made is the \u2018\u2018 Morris.\u201d We have a special line is solid Oak frames, spring seat, orduroy velvet, at $6.50.White and Black Enamel IRON BEDS, with heavy pillars, brass knobs, spindle top and bottom, with woven wire spring bed.Sizes, 3 tu 4 feet wide, 6 feet long.Our > 5 .00 Special Price, FOR HOUSE DECORATIONS ke you require any WALL PAPER this fall you naturally want the very prices.Youll save time, trouble and Just received 5 cases of PHOTOGRAVURES, handsomely framed.The le.MAIY, ORDERS FILLED.St, Catherine and Peel Streets, DOMINION SQUARE, THE Merchants Bank of Canada NOTICE is hereby given, that a Divideni of Four Per Cent.for the current half-year, being at the rate of Eight Per Cent.per an- num upon the Pald-up Capital Stock of this Institution, has been declared, and that the same will be payable at its Banking House in this city, on and after ©®HURSDAY, the FIRST day of DECEMBER aext.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th day of November next, both dass inclusive.By order of the Board.G.HAGUE, General Manager.Montreal, 25th October, 1898.\u2014 The Bank of Toronts DIVIDEND No, 85.NOTICE is hereby given that a DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT.for the current half year, being at the rate of ten per cent.per annum, upon the pald-up capital of the Bank, has this day been declared, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after Thursday, the first day of December fiext.THe Transfer Books will be closed from tae sixteenth to the thirtieth days of November, both days included.By order of the Beard.(Signed) D.COULSON, General Manager.The Bank of Toronto, \u2018Toronto, 26th October, 1898.Or\u201d WANTED\u2014By an experienced nurse, a position as companion or nurse to an invalid lady.Address A.C., Herald Office, WANTBD\u2014SItuatlon as accountant, ten years experience, can produce first class references.Address, J.C.L., 575 Lagauchetiere Street.257 0604 HHSHHS © 6 6 606H0HHHHOID 600069009009 © 5 9900696 | HAMILTON'S | The Ontario Bank Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Two and One-Half Per Cent.for the current half year has been declared upon the Capital Stock of this Institution, and that the same will be paid at the Bank and its Branches on and after THURSDAY, the FIRST DAY of DECEMBER NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th of November, both days inclusive.By order of the Board.C.McGILL, General Manager.Toronto, 20th October, 1898, (BANQUE VILLE MARIE Notice is hereby given that a DIVIDEND | OF THREE PHR CENT.(3 per cent.) for the current half year, equal to six per cent.per annum, on the paid-up capital stock of this institution, has been declared, and that | the same will be payable at the Head Office, { or at its Branches, on or after THURSDAY, ! the FIRST day of DECEMBER next.| The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th November, both days inclusive., By order of the board.W.WEIR, President and General Manager.Montreal, October 36th, 1898.The Canadian Bank of Commerce DIVIDEND NO.63.Notice is hereby given that a DIVIDEND OF THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.upon the canital stock of this institution has been declared for the current half year, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after T, arsday, tae 1st ay of December next.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th of November to the 30th of November, ; both days inclusive.| B.E.WALKER, AMUSEMENTS.TX CADEMY.\u2014TONIET ap, The Last Performances of JACK: BEANSTALK MATINEE SATURDAY.Next Week\u2014J.H.HAVERLY'S EUROPEAN-AMERIGAN MINSTRELS Seats now on sal.Box Office open daily, 9 a.m.to 10 pm.one \u2018Up .Prices\u201425c, 50c, 75c and $1,00, THIS Queen\u2019s Theatre - WÉEk.NEXT WEEK seen Tle Great Spectacular Farce Comedy, LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN , \u2014 THEATRE ROYAL, 5e pement nt THIS WEEK, OCT.24TH.Reilly and Woods\u2019 Big Vaudeviile Show PRICES\u201410, 20 and 80 cts.Box Office open from 9 a.m, to 10 p.m.NEXT WEEK \u2014 The Bon Ton Burles- quers.Caledonian Society, HALLOWEEN CONCERT WINDSOR HALL, MONDAY EVZNING, October 3st, ARTISTS.Madame Annie Grey, soprano, Edinburgh Miss Mary Waldrum, soprano, Dundee.Miss Tessa MacCallum, elocutionist, Galt.Mrs.Ogilvie Grey, gianist, Edinburgh.Mr.George Fulton, \u2018tenor, Glaz&ow.Mr.Walter Bruce, basso, New York.Mr.Cathcart Wallace, violinist.\u2014 Hon.George E.Foster, M.P., will delives and address.Tickets and plan of hall at Shaw\u2019s Music Store, 2274 St.Catherine Street, on and after the 21st instant.\u2014_\u2014 > UNDER VICEREGAL PATRONAGE, Dancing and Deportment, PROF, FRANK H.NORMAN.Classes for beginners now forming, Adults 8 p.m., Juveniles 4 p.m.Prisate lessons and classes by appointment, Stage and Fancy Dances taught.New book on dancing, tie.Tel, Up 934 Send forcircular n ote.egin- ners may join at any time.\u201c CONSERVATORY OF DANCING, Deportment and Physical Culture, 2269 St Catherine St.Classes meet as follows : BEGINNERS, Monday and Thursday, 8 P.M.ADVANCE, Tuesday and Saturday, 8.15 P.M.JUVENILES, Tuesday and Thursday afîter- noon, 4.16 P.M.Private lessons at any hour to suit.Best instruction, bâsiest method.Finest music and floor in the city.All the latest new dances taught, Including fancy dances, etc.Send for circular.Telephone \u201cUp\u201d 1435.GEO.F.BBAMAN, UNITARIAN LITERATURE PROMINENT UNITARIAN MINISTERS Mrs.John Ww Lug Penton Crescent St, MONTREAL.DOMINION LINE to LONDON & BRISTOL The fine Steamers of this Line bave excel- \u201clent accommodation for a few FIRST CLASS PASSENGHRS.Full particulars on application to ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO., 219 Commissioners st.Montreal, Art Association \u2014 +\u2014\u2014PHILLIPS SQUARE.Advanced and Elementary Art Classes, 1808-99, These Classes will Commence.on FRIDAY, 14th OCTOBER.Under the direction of MR.WILLIAM BRYMNER, R.C.A.Class Rooms open dally, for instruction and study.Students are granted the privileges of associate members during the session.Two Scholarships for Competition.Intending students please communicate with the secretary as soon as possible.THE WALL PAPER KING OF CANADA C.B.SCANTLEBURY, BELLEVILLE, KINGSTON AND WINNIPEG.Sample books of Choice Wall for Residences, Churches, Offices, Rooms, Public Halls, Hotels.Stores and our booklet, \u201cHow to Paper,\u201d sent free aper odge to any address.Write a postal, Mention wha prices you expect to pay, the rooms you wish to paper and where you saw the advertisement.4 We pay express charges, = Mailorder department at Bolleviile Ont.Address all communicationsthere.Agents Wanted Everywhere.i PS 21 SC TN 7 Fe EP ASE a Just try it once and General Manager.October, 25th, Toronto, 1898.ee oe you will be satisfied.HEALTH SOAP \u2018ree! To demonstrate the wonderful success of our Electrical Treatment, we will, commencing Nov.1st, give a FREE COURSE of Electrical treatment to a limited number of persons applying.fo If you are suffering from any nervous disorder or any other affection or irregularity\u2014 you are cordially invited to call at our Electrical Dept.and if your case is suitable for Electrical treatment we will treat you ABSOLUTELY FREE OF ANY CHARGE.cessarily only a limited number of cases for immediate application.can be accepted, it will therefors be necessary | Nea TU UO UU OOOO OO OOOO > PRIVATE ROOMS FOR TREATMENT.POSITIVELY NO MONEY TAKEN.SKILLED ATTENDANTS.LAURENTIAN BATHS, ce Ladies\u2019 Days\u2014Monday Morning and Wednesday Afternoon.a R, CRAIG AND BEAUDRY STREETS.v * IS a \u2014 \u2014\u2014 ji / I \u2014T @ Ty ee JJ pre ea = mes TE TT } se MED.THE HERALD, MONTREAL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1898.[INE WHITE.How She Cured Herself of Female Weakness\u2014Her Complexion Makes Her Look Ten Years Younger Than She Really Is.The things that make women look old are weakness and sickness.Iii health roustheface of its beauty and the When a woman or girl is dragged down by leucorrhœa, falling of the womb, nervousness, head- ackache and poor digestion, her She \u201cages\u201d She looks far older than she really is.Nothing makes a woman look an ealth in the distinctly feminine organs.Here lies her youth.Women seem to overlook this fact.They resort to all sorts of powders, paints and cosmeties, e You have got to go down to the roots of the trouble and figure of its charms.ache, ailments show in her face.fast.vigor, strength oung except but the ravages of disease cannot covered up.restore health there.Mrs.Josephine White, Tower Spring, Kan., writes as follows: \u201cI had terrible backache and female weakness, and was so dizzy at times that I had to sit down to prevent myself Dr.and Then oderre\u2019s Red Pills faithful ly and followed your specialist's advice.I since gained ten pounds, and am per my present com me look ten years younger than I am.My appetite is very good.I sleep well at night, and am ever so thankful to your specialist Lincoln Co.from falling on the floor.I saw Coderre\u2019s Red Pills advertised, wrote your physician for advice.I used Dr.fectly healthy, an plexion makes for giving me such valuable advice.am pleased to testify in order that all sick women may follow thy example and cure themselves.\u201d (Signed.) Mrs.JosepHINE WHITE, Tower Sprihg, Lincoln Co., Kan.You see from Mrs.White's letter how she cured herself of female weak- fess, dizziness and backache.You see how she wrote our physician for advice, which was given absolutely free.We never make à charge for consulta- \u2018ion, and invite all women to write us vhen they ate sisk.Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills for Pale and Weak Women, if taken I}iccording to directions and according to the advice of our celebrated specialist in female diseases, will cure any woman or girl.They will make her complexion tair to look upon, and they will make her figure plump.They will restore her youthful looks\u2014make her seem to be ten years younger than her actual age.This is the plain truth.Mrs.White's letter is convincing proof.We have hundreds of testimonials that say the the same thing.Better write us today about your case.It won't cost anything for the best advice.Those who wish personal treatment can visit Montreal, and call at our Dispensary, 274 St.Denis street.While you are about it, you might as well send for a free copy of our famous doctor book, entitled \u201cPale and Weak Women\u201d It is the most valuable publication of the kind ever issued.Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills for Pale and Weak Women are such a wonderful remedy that dishonest dealers have imitated them.They sometimes offer worthless red pills by the dozen or by the hundred or in 25-cent boxes.Don\u2019t take them.Insist upon Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills, which are always sold in boxes containing fifty Red Pills for 50 cents.These pills at 50 cents last longer and are easter to take than liquid medicines costing $1.Besides the low price, they are a certain cure.Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills are sold by all reliable druggists at so cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50.If you cannot get them in your neighborhood, send the price to us in stamps,by registered letter, money order or express order.We mail them all over the world.There is no duty to pay.We pay all costs of delivery.Address all letters, whether for the Red Pills or for professional advice, to The Franco- American Chemical Co., Medical Department, Montreal, Canada.@ _ ae - + 9 - TS es WORLD OF MUSIC.3 © The fuwt of Prof.Goulet\u2019s symphonys was given in Windsor Hall yesterday af- terroom, and was unquestionably a success, I have already congratulated Prof.Goulet upon tle excellent inanmer in which he has handled his ordhestra and has made © © he has long been without any real competitor among tenors.or have his successes been confined to this country.In Amer- | ica he was for some years an honored visitor, while in Beigium, in Germany, and in France, his beautiful voice and his 5 ve.The prasse was perfect and manly vocal style enabled him his concerts trac ve, he pre rar | Perfect and mis vor nie enabled Buy the professor has had only one short sea- ron to brin sary state of perfection.Yesterday's con.cert\u2014the first of the second seasoh\u2014was pleasing from start to finish, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience, which, while it might have been larger comfortably filled the hall.The programme opened with Weber's \u201cJubel, which was well handied Haydn\u2019s delightful symphony, \u201cThe Queen,\u201d followed, and the efforts of the orchestra were even better, the expression given the work being distinctly pleasing.When the liberal appiaude following this had died away Miss Hollinshead appeared and sang \u201cEli zabeth\u2019s Prayer\u201d froin Tanhauser.While it was sung very aocuptably Miss Hollin- shead has been heard to better advantage, as; indeed, she was a little later when accompanied by Miss F.Abbott and Prot.Goulet, she rendered a pretty encore.Massenet\u2019s suite, \u201cLes Erinnyes,\u201d followed, and again the orchestre did well, the celicate shading of the piece being exceedingly well done.The programme concluded with the Berlioz Marche Dou- grorse, \u2018Damnation de Faust,\u201d which was go successfully rendered last season.In a way this afforded opportunities for a comparison, and it can be safely said that it was given even better yesterday than previousiy.The programme :\u2014 1\u2014Weber.\u201cJubel\u201d.(Overture) 2\u2014Haydn.\u2018\u2019The Queen\u201d.(Symphony) (a) Adagio\u2014Vivace (b) Allegretto (ec) Final 8\u2014 Wagner.\u201cBlisabeth\u2019s Prayer\u201d .(Tanhauser) Miss M.Hollinshead and Orchestra.#\u2014Massenet.\u201cLes Erinnyes\u201d.(Suite) (a) Prelude (b) Scene Religieuse CL (c) Danse Grecque (d) Final i 5\u2014Berlioz\u2014Marche hongroise \u2018Damnation de Faust.\u201d Miss F.Abbott, pianist.M.A.Dorey, organist.The next concert wii be held on the Friday after next, November 11th.The musicale in Karn Hall last Sat- irday was pleasing and well attended.A splendid programme was arranged by Prof.Goulet and was thoroughly enjoyed.At the Church of the Messiah to-mor.row evening the choir will sing Woodward's Anthem, \u201cThe Splendors of Thy Glory,\u201d and Roberts\u2019 \u201cIn the Fear of the Lord.\u201d Madame Melba is again in London, and will probably give a concert before leaving for America in the mi4dle of next month.While passing through Paris she considerably replenished her theatrical wardrobe.Two Viennese composers of operetta have retired from the field.Johann Strauss declares that he will trouble himself to write no more scores until somebody comes forward with a libretto to make the labor werth his while, and Carl Milloecker 1s rich enough to declare that he is not willing to take the trouble to compose and produce a work now in view of the little profit that is likely to come from it.Despite the enormous sums earned by vocalists, few singers achieve the enviable position of Mr.Edward Lloyd, whose retirement is announced.The unique position which Mr.Lloyd has occupied in the musical world for many years past is such that his absence from the platform will leave a void which will be difficult to fill.At the opera it is different; but Mr.Lloyd, unlike his great predecessors, Incledon, Braham, and Sims Reeves, has always shunned the stage, and has confined Kim- self exclusively to the concert-room.There for nearly thirty years he has reigned preeminent.Since he first leapt into popularity at the Gloucester Musical Festival of 1871, Mr.Lloyd has been called upon to create the chief tenor parts in practically Every new oratorio and cantata from a British pen; while, as a singer of ballads, po Photo Frames Some most artistic lines of Ç Photo Frames, selected in Europe during the past summer, are now on view.12\" They are principally of three Kinds, Solid Silver, Solid Silver set with Rhinestones, and Real Ormolu Bronze, with a number of patterns in each IX style, many being exceedingly à handsome.Riya Henry Birks & Sons, F : PHILLIPS SQUARE, Montreal, his artists up to the neces- | against British vocalists on the Continent.Mr.Lloyd, who 1s now only fifty-four, prefers to retire on an ample fortune, and thenceforward to live the life ot a country gentleman.Happily his final appearance will not take place till nearly two years hence.A new musical paper has appeared edited by John C.Freund, New York.It is ' bright, attractive and newsy, and deserves :& successful career.Gustav Mahler, the conductor of the Vienna Opera, has composed a symphony which will apparently beat the record.1t has five movements, the last two with chorus, and the score calls for an immense body of strings to balance six horns, four i clarinets, four trombones, five kettle drums, two tom-toms, two harps, ete.It is rarely that an orchestra can celebrate its three-hundred-and-fiftieth anniversary, as the Royal Orchestra of Dresden did on September 22.Its first condue- tor, in 1617, was Heinrich Schutz, known as \u2018the father of German music.\u201d Weber and Wagner have also led this celebrated organization.Up to last year there had been fourteen Handel Festivals at the Crystal Palace, London.The smallest attendance was in 1865, with 59,434, while the largest on record was the 87,784 attendance of 1883.On eight occasions an attendance of 80,000 has been exceeded.À committee in Moscow is intending to erect a school on the Wychwotinzy property of the late Anton Rubinstein in memory of the deceased composer.It is to be called the Rubinstein Memorial School, and is to be open to matives and strangers.Great attention will be paid to choral singing and music in general.The committee have 11,000 rubles in hand, and hope to lay the first stone on November 20, the anniversary of Rubinstein\u2019s death in 1894, New York has lost its opportunity of securing the greatest living operatic com.ductor.Hans Richter has apparently accepted an offer to conduct the Manchester concerts gt a salary of $7,500 for six months.The Pall Mall Gazette prints this extract from a recent letter received from Richter : I beg to inform you that I am now preparing to accept the position of conductor of the Halle concerts, and to sign a contract on the terms and conditions set forth in your letter of November 12, 1895, .It is, of course, quite self- understood that I should reside in Manchester or in the immediate vicinity; also that during the period of my contract with you I shall not undertake any other artistic engagements.I only need mention that desire to have leave of absence to conduct the Birmingham festival, which takes place once every three years.MUSIC AND DRAMA.At the Academy next week occurs the great gala event of the season, the ocea- sion being the annual appearance of the always reliable J.H.Haverley\u2019s American- European Minstrels, this time presenting à programme of minstrelsy that excels all previous efforts and does the great name of Haverley proud.The register of members engaged includes the best obtainable.and the highest-salaried American artists, all of whom have clear records, with the best of organizations.A word to the wise is sufficient.Prepare to see the greatest all-round minstrel show of modern times.From a sombre yet pretty love story of the western mountains, as told in \u201cDavy Creckett,\u201d to the rich comedy of Sothern\u2019s, \u201cThe Highest Bidder,\u201d is a big jump.The Francais Stock Company feels capable of undertaking it, and on Monday next, therefore, this celebrated Lyceum success wil be played in Montreal for the first time in Canada.The entire Francais company will be engaged in the production and in addition Mr.Morris McHugh will make his first appearancé in a character role.Swift and Chase have been engaged as the head liners of what looks like a first-class vaudeville bill.Marshall Clen- ents and the Little Sunshine, who are said to be clever singers and dancers are also in the bill.armies On Monday, continuing for a week, \u201cLost, Strayed or Stolen,\u201d will be presented at the Queen\u2019s Theatre.The comedy is replete with fun, fast and furious, and is greeted with bursts of applause and merriment everywhere.The mistakes of the young man Who is doing his best to find his only baby boy are most ludicrous.He is assisted by three jolly fellows and a score of others.The comedy is full of complicated situations, tha unravelling of which causes unbounded merriment.The musical portion is very strong, and several pleasing specialties are introduced.The comedy is well known throughout the United States on account of its twenty weeks\u2019 run in New York City, at Miner\u2019s 5th Avenue Theatre, also all the large cities in the east and west.\u2014 The offering at the Theatre Royal for the week of October 31st is the famous Bon Ton Burlesquers, ah aggregation that is 385 days ahead of all others, a title + which they truly deserve, as they are { among the first in the field to supply the cream of fun and novelty to the theatre- going public.The management has this season secured the best talent available | and has for a curtain raiser the bright ; wusical burletta, A Parisian Night, sur- named \u201cA Vaudeville Cocktail.\u201d This Introduces the entire company.How We Took Khartoum, We went swinging through the desert, marching siraigth vo rignt à Wrong, For the British vengeance tarries, but the British arm is ong; And the Doudanese peside us, with our darkies from the Nile, Marched behind the Lritish sergeants grinning sideiong, g.eesoule simue; For they kuew we suught the derviah and they heard the mu.tered doown Of the Khanfa\u2019s black emblem, where it floated, o\u2019er Khartoum.Scottish pipe and English band, Mule and camel pack, Marching through a fiery land, On the Mosieimn track; Marching through the desert sand With our Union Jack, Engiand's honor in each hand, Soldiers white and black! We went swinging through the desert, such a troop wus never seen, All avengers of the hero who drew tears from wngland\u2019s Queen, Men from Warwickshire and Lincoln, with the Irish Fusiliers, And the Camerons\u2019 gay tartan flicking British Grenadiers; Old Northumberiand and Lancashire, a- sweariug in their zeal, Lancers gleaming on their chargers, with their thews of British steel.a © Tramping through the burning haze Far as eye could scan, With our Maxims all ablaze, Eager, to a man! Holding, with a comrade\u2019s gaze, Egypt and Soudan; Thus we faced the dervish ways Down by Omdurman.God! But were they men or devils?Fiercer swordsmen never drew, As they swooped, a white-robed legion, shouting Allah! where they flew.Countless banners waved above them, shining brass and copper drum Set the white man\u2019s heart a-beating with a new and savage thrum, When those cursing, fiery demons met us in the serried shock\u2014 \u2019 Met and fell, still shouting Allah! with black eyes that seemed to mock.Falling, with a murder thought In each cunning brain; Shamming death, until we brought Succour to their pain; Then the dying arose and wrought Devil\u2019s deeds again, So! Our British veagiznce sought Victims \u2019mid the slain, Satan\u2019s hordes were loose upon us; but God\u2019s angels hovered round Faith and Love's white pinions quivered wher our Lancers took the ground, Charging tlrough the dervish squadrons, hurling death, one man to four! Then, with thinner ranks, and serried, facing round to charge once more; Gathering our fallen heroes, hewed and hacked, from out the fray, With God\u2019s glory on their foreheadg\u2014 calm as on their drilling day.Through our pulses pride and shame Coursed like wine of war; Black and white lips spoke the name Qf our great Sirdar; Swore the Moslem rage to tame; Moslem force to bar\u2014 Swe to quench the Crescent flame In our Northern Star! With set teeth we fought and slaughtered, dervishes like snowflakes feli, While our black recruits\u2014God bless them \u2014rushed the foe with savage vell.They were bent upon their vengeance\u2014we were dreaming of our own, On the death for which no courage, no de votion could ufone; But we slewwa dastard Moslem for a hair of Gordon's head\u2014 each ew a Moslem for uch tear-drop b aovereign lady shed! p by our Tramping on the Moslem track To the Moslem doom, Crashing 1n our wild attack, On to dark Khartoum.Til we knelt.men white and black, - La the sunt glow, Where our lady's T nion Jack Waves o\u2019er Gordon\u2019s tomb! TA R Rose-Soley in the San Franciseo \u201cSarah,\u201d said a young man the other day, \u201cwhy don\u2019t you wear earrings?\u201d \u201cBecause 1 haven\u2019*t had my ears pierced,\u201d ghe replied, \u201cI will bore them for you.\u201d \u201c\u2019Khank you, you have done that enough.\u201d 175 À OFCULT MATTER TO AJUST Some Side Lights on the Question Over Which France and England Are Agitated.NEWSPAFER POLEMICS.A Free Nile Is the Great Essential Policy for Which Britain Is Striving.pren LONDON'S YELLOW JDURNALS, remet London, Uct.23\u2014\"The polemics of the Boulevard prese as to the possession of Fashoda,\u201d the london newspapers remark austerely every morning,.\u2018are not to be taken seriously.\u201d \u2018\u2018Bensible Frenchmen,\u201d say the better sort of Paris journals es regularly, \u201cwill not pay too much heed to excited ,pressmen in ndon, eager to maintain and magnify à sensation.\u201d The pot and the kettle in the proverb did not taunt each other more justly.Yet the conflicting claims vf England and of France in the basin of the Upper Nile make a grave ffâtter which, with due regard to the susceptibilities of each nations may not be easily or quickly brought to amicable solution.No sane person believes that France will make war upon England for the possession of an insignificant and fever-ridden village, for a large part of the year barely habitable by white men, and in itself valueless to the republic unless it set up a sign, \u201cOn ne passe pas,\u201d on the banks of the Nile, and undertake to enforce the prohibition by sword and rifle.The present is very far from the pschyological moment in which France could wisely hazard war with England or with any other power.The Dreyfus case and its consequences weaken the republic at home, partially te its hands abroad and threaten even its stability.The \u2018\u2018august ally\u201d in St.Petersburg, unliss nan: ohsarvers are at fault, grows more hikewarm and restless.The Fiench navy\u2014and & war with Ing land would be largely naval\u2014is in the throes of M.Lockroy\u2019s reorganigation; and if all his plans were accomplished today it would be no match unaided for England's.Russia would draw closer to i agiand and the present rapprochement between the two countries has disturbed Gallis equanimity.Other Ends than War.The French Government is seeking other ends than war in its pretensions over Fashoda.When some of the Boulevard sheets shriek over French rights in the Upper Nile and make light of war with England, their real purpose is to make the situation as uncomfortable as possible for the ministry that has undertaken the revision of the Dreyfus trial.When not a few English newspapers speak of French claims and policies in Africa and of the course of M.Brisson\u2019s Government in lauguage that might well drive a less gensitive and hasty péople than that of Paris to reckless action, they are only praotising the new journalism, assiduous- lv copied from American newspapers that ; they profess to despise, and adoption of vices rather than of virtues that is weakening the old reputation of the British press for accuracy, moderation and decent manm®rs.Tha skill with which the two chief examplers of the new fashions in Londen\u2014tihe Daily \u2018l'elegrdoh and ithe Daily Mail\u2014have exaggerated and dis- ftorted the whole Fashoda episode, bawling the quarelsome costers in a public house, shows that they have little to learn from certain corners of Park Row.None the less, the English Gosern- ment and public opinion in England take the French occupation of Fashoda very seriously.Apart from the sound and fury of irresponsible newspapers there is grave regolution among the men who direct the course of the Government, and back of them is the firm support of all the influential elements, especially in the governing class, that guide public opinion.The full possession of the main stream of the Nile from the Mediterranean to the lakes of Central Africa and to Uganda is one of the great essentials of English policy.It stands on all fours with the maintenance of -com- munication by the Mediterranean with India or the strengthening of English dominion in South Africa.Con- gervative and Liberal cabinets have alike upheld it.There is no division in English opinion, high or low, as to it.No ministry could live, Lord Rosebery truly said last night at Epsom, that abandoned, jeopardized or much weakened it.A minister like Lord Salisbury would think many times before rival powers in China; he would make West Africa because they are less important than the maintenance of friendly rela- powers, Public opinion would criticize them, often for partizan ends, without laying them much to heart.But it would rise in anger at any yielding as to the valley of the Upper Nile The English Protectorate.Before the days of the Mahdi the basin made a part of the dominions of the Khe- dive and.of the English protectorate over them.The Anglo-Egyptian army has just reconquered them.By \u201cold dominion\u201d and present conquest and occupation it belongs to England and to Egypt.Long ago Sir Edward Grey's statement at the command of his chief, Lord Salisbury, that | any intrusion of the forces of another power there would be counted an un- riendly act was the natural coroliary of these vested rights.Time and again in the ast the French Foreign Office has acknow- edged them.Even the far-sighted M.Hanotaux does not seem to have foreseen that these admissions would ever weaken French pretensions.The English Govern- tient purposes to keep the door open for the trade of all comers in the valley of the Nile.Frenchmen and French wares can go to and fro at will on the great river from the Mediterranean to the I'rench possessions in the Congo basin.Lord Salisbury is acting with a reso.ution, courtesy and moderation worthy of him at his best.By his comamnd, the English in Egypt are keeping M.Marchand and his little company at Fashoda from starving and carrying letters and telegrams to them.Yet he will not permit them the slightest semblance of authority there\u2014the Soudanese troops have them effectually isolated\u2014and he will not enter into negotiations until the French government has ordered them to withdraw.For the first time in months Lord Salisbury has no hostile critics worth heeding to hamper him at home.The Queen, with all her dislike of \u201ccrisis\u201d and the peril of war, knows when to submit to public opinion, and she is at one with her ministers.The real aim of French policy is not the possesion of Fashoda, but the exchange of it, so to say, for compensations eise- where in Africa.If the Quai d\u2019Orsay were of these c¢ompensa\u2018iong in subsequent me gta \u2018ons if it ard Downing street could only devise à way to take M.Marchand out\\to Fashoda with ut undue wounding of French pride and exciting of French opinion, especially in those quarters where any stick is good encugh to beat poor M ! Brisson and his wolleagues, it would will It would not really | bid him depart.| not, really eeply distre-sed,a correspondent wri me from Paris, if M.Marchand made stress of \u2018etroumstances his excuse and withdraw- of his own motion.His journey frour the Fregeh possessions on the Co ACTORS ing! Central Africa to the basin of Upper A Needlework llagazine.PUBLISHED Sofa Cushions, Photo Frames and all USE cured.Price only 25 cents QUARTERLY, JUST ISSUED, the firet number of Corticelli_ Home Needlework, For 1899, It contains twenty-five entirely new superbly colored plates.Five are of double roses.This number contains articles from the best embroidery artists in Canada and the United States ; tells how to embroider Centrepieces, Doyleys, Tea Cloths, kinds of F ancy Work in new designs.There are also rules and new patterns for Cross Stitch, Church Embroidery and Corticelli Decore Crochet, tha latest thing in needlework.Subscription, 25 cents per year ; single copies, 10c each.Address CORTICELLI HOME NEEDLEWORK, 81 Richelieu Street, St.Johns, P.@.ee ee eee \u2014 + ea To your cold, or it will result seriously.If taken in time it is a trifle, but neglect will bring serious consequences.GRAY\u2019S SYRUP or RED SPRUCE GUM for all Coughs, Colds, or Bronchial troubles, and you will be KERRY, WATSON & CO., PROPRIETORS.The very curled ay air in all shades.ment before buying elsewhere.are right.) Neck Ringlets - - latest fad\u2014made of the best water See our assort- Our prices Plione, Main 319 MER, 1745 Notre Dame St, Nile was at bottom a kind of prospecting expudicion, couc ved uuwer the 1inuiuence of une guv Wang VIEN of a French aAlricada emiLre, suudh of toe Oahalra, irom the Avance on the west to toe indian ocean On \u2018the easy, aud avcuphished in the tace of exuraocduary posal ovstacies, and | méarsy every privabion.Loe munazcipal council or Yaris bad Letter decreed a itue Marchand than a Rue rashoda in aeserved trabuve to @ very p.uuky man.\u2018the rrenuh {Government was aeiwuet durectif responsive or mr.gponsisie tor tine venture.Lt, was privy to it, but the authorities pre- ferred vo await it8 results betore they comm.tæed uhemselves vetinite.y.They were prabaly as surprised as the rest of word when tiey learned that M.Marchand had actua.ly attained the Nile.Yer- he presented ultimatums to concessions there or in Madagascar or in: tions with France or other continental on'v reasonably confident of the securing\u2019 haps they regrettud yhon that they had not besdrred themseives more to his aid so that he naught not have been dependent ' for the meccsatues of iife upon the good will of kngand.Moreover, if Lord Kat- chener had not beaten the Dervishes before Omdurman and appeared at J'ashoda | when he did, it is highiy probable cirat they would have killed M.Marchand and all his party.Gallic ecuteness is growing dul if Frenchmen do not See thai bis present position is just a bit ridiéulous.Negotiations.The French Goverument might not be averse to the use oË n«yociatuons over Fa- | shoda as a lever to reopen the whole gques- tion où English domuinson in tugypt.riere aga.vue «NZ àsh Governu ant, with united kng.dsh opinion belund ui, us and woud be us Hm as 16 sLanus over Lhe revite- ment of M.Marchand fram the banks of tue Nle Th: ctueæ Lurspean powers, even the \u201caugust ally,\u201d however jealous they may be ui the st.ength of lungiand in Egypt, have no encouragement for l'rench ilus.ons or desires on uhis score.Knglsh possession of Egypt is as estabuished a tach i as JÆnglish possession of the Channel | Islands, and all discussion-f it is acad- : emic.The Quai d\u2019Ursay mawe its mistake | years ago wuen it hesitated to join Whitehall in the bombardment of Alexandria and in the suppression of the revolt of Arabi Pasha.Had France helped to subdue that and later to orush the Dervishes it might have stations on the Nile and the dream of the colonial empire from sea to sea might be nearer reaiization.The growth of English power and interests in South Africa, in Ugand& and in the val ley of the Nile has probably thwarted it ; for all the future.\u2018lhe rival colonial em- | pire from Cairo to the Cape and from | Senegal to the Soudan could mot safely ' intersect at Fashoda.Apparently the French, except a few extremists, ane are content with the division of the basin of the Niger wpon which England and France agreed last spring.The question of the appropriation of Morocco, in which France,.Spain, Germany and England will be concerned, belongs ot a comparatively near future rather than to the immediatg- present.The French have no fcothold in South Africa.Their desires now turn on Central Africa to their territories in the Congo basin and Lake Tchad.A branch of the Nile, the Bahr-el- Ghazel, flows southwest toward the watershed which divides the two great African basins.It might make, with the devlop- ment of transportation inCentral Africa, an avenue from the French colonies to the English possessions and to the sea.The vallev is fertile and the promise of trade excellent.The title of any power to the distridt is much less clear than that of Fingland to the main stream of the Nile.Stations on the Baher-el-Ghazel are likely to be the balm that Frane will ask England to lay upon the wound of withdrawl from Fashoda, and that Lord Salisbury might give under reservations that would confirm England\u20198 possessions and as useless as a station in the moon, to a real profit.But until it finds a wav to withdraw M.Marchand, Lord Salishury will not even listen to such suggestions.\u2014H.T.Parker, in the New York Post.The Fa=hionahle Choir, Have you ever heard this story of the fashionable choir and the humorous clergyman ?The choir was sing ng à new arrange ment of the beautiful anthem, \u201cConsider the Lilies\u201d The pure, sweet voice of the soprano rose clearly and distinctly in the solo Eo choi] mot, ey toi-oi-oi Lo.They toil pot, fl They toil not, .Fur Ny-y-y-ther do they spin.She paused, and the tenor took wp the strain z= te ?Japanese Tea Room.Manicure.Facial Massage, ~ir Dressing and Saampooing Rooms.4 Faclal Massage and Hair Treatment at Private | Residences.: 194 PHEL STREET, (opposite High School), | Hours 9a.tn.Lo ÿ p.m, Sunday 6 p.m.to 9p.m, | Telephone Uptown 2103, Los Ne-ee-ce-ther do they spin, ey toi-oi-oil nob, They toil not, They toil not, Ne-ee-ee-ther do they spin.The tenor ceased, and the baseo, a solemn, red-haired young man, with a gome- what worldly looking eye and a voice like a foghorn, broke in ;\u2014 Nay-ay-ay-ther do they spin.They toi-oi-oi-oil not, They toël not, \u2018They toil not, Nay-ay-ay-ther do they spin, Then the voices of the three were lifted up in a semi-chotus j= Ny-y-yther Ne-ee-ee-ther do they spin, Nay-ay-ay-ther They tai-oi-oil not.They toil not, They toll not, NE er do th win, e-ee-ee-ther do they api Nay-ayay-ther \u201cBrethren,\u201d said the gray-haired, old- fashioned pastor, when the choir had finished, \u201cwe will begin the service of the morning by singing the familiar hymn\u2014 \u201cAnd am yet alive?\u201d A TIDE OF TESTIMONY In Favor of Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills Sweeping Over Halifax | rme\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 People Being Cured of All Kinds oO Kidney Complaints! Almost every one in Halifax, from the little white-headed boy to the silver- locked old resident, knows Mr.\"Thomas Hogan, of 184 Creighton street, and one and all will be interested in reading the story of his rescue from the pangs of pain and his restoration to perfect health.When our reporter called on Mr.Hogan he was comfortably seated in his cosy parlor nursing his little daughter of four.Said Mr, Hogan: \u2018About 19 years ago 1 fell à victim to kidney trouble, and ever since that time have suffered more or lees from the terrible effects which almost always follow kidney derangement.\u201cI'he disease kept drowlng s%ea Vi).worse until in the last few years the various distressing symptoms became almost too much to bear.The pains in my back were nearly continuous.Nervousness and dizziness gave me great distress, and although 1 tried many remedies I could obtain no relief.\u2018\u2018Finally 1 was induced to try Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills, and am pleased to testify to their remarkable effects.They completely removed the pains from my back, and left me feeling like a new man with a fresh lease of life.\u201cSeveral of my neighbors have used these pills for kidney troubles, and I have not heard of one instance where, after a fair trial, they have not given entire satisfaction.For «y part, 1 am fully con- vinoed of their powers as a kidney cure, and recommend them tb any one suffering as 1 did.\u201d Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills never fail to cure Backache, Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, Urinary Troubles, Female Weakness, etc.Sold by all druggists at 50c.a box, or 3 boxes for $1.25, i The Doan Kidney Pill Oo., Toronto, Ont.ee Nr © The outside of a home is a matter between your purse, your arehl- tect, your landlord and your locality.It is seldom within one\u2019s absolute control.The inside oi a home is a matter largely of taste and textiles.Most women and a few men know that interior decoration : is a matter more of taste than of money.Beautiful interiors are easy to the unlimited purse, but by no means confined to it, Ip the | home-maker is given wide possibilities in the matter of choice it com- | pensates for limited possibilities In matters of expense, ang tui SE A le the more marked when the energy of auch a stores as thig-iy devoted to | such matters.Given thesc resources, the artistic and the quick juag- j ment of effect will make bare rooms blossom ead Slow at a surpriaia small cost.prislagly Carpets, Curtains, Draperies.It 1s precisely these resources that such a stock of Decorative Fabrics, Handsome Carpets, Rugs, etc., a3 is shown on our Third Floor.\u2018| We alm to give unlimited choice, not only in price, but in color and effect, and we are constantly en the look out for new things.Note the Pretty Curtains in the newest effects, the beautiful designs and colorings in Wilton, Axminster, Brussels, Tapestries, German ang English Ax.minster Squares in Rugs.We buy them singly and pick every one with care, not the happy-go-lucky by the bale lots, with so masy undesirable patterns.In Oilcloths and Lindleums we hate spécial ines portations of out own from the finest makers in the world, | arpet Sweepers, Grill Work Window Shades, ota.always in stoek.nd | | MATL ORDERS A SPECIALTY.: = - ge | | JAMES A.OGILVY & SONS, The Largest Exclusive Dry Goods House in the Dominion Mountain and St, Catherine Sts,, Montreal, = UOTE dette te as a i EE PE LEE VON EE M It is that Dr.Nansen didn\u2019t have a pair of our Felt Waterproof Sole Boots with him when he got so near the North Pole, These we are selling at $3.00 per pair, lined with felt.iN GERIMAN FELT SLIPPERS we have a full range, varying in price from 50c to $1.50 a pair, lined with lamb\u2019s wool.Fine and warm.Just the thing for cold weather.LADIES\u2019 $4.00 BOOTS We are clearing out at $3.00\u2014undoubtedly the best value ever offered in Montreal.Come and see for yourself.Rubber-sole Boots in all sizes\u2014you will need them soon.Our custom made Boots are still continuing to make friends for themselves.Won't you be one?Repairing neatly done.Mail orders have our prompt attention.Goeds called for and delivered.E.REEVES & CO., 1646 Notre Dame Street.Tel, Main 2718, Opposite St.Lambert Hill, tre Her Own Words.\u2014 Mrs.P.McCaNN, 76 Greene Avenue, says :\u2014 \u201c\u201cI have washed clothes for the past forty years, and during that time you may be sure I have tried all kinds of soaps and washing compounds.I have no hesitation in saying that VICTORINE, the Clothes Washer, is the best, and also that Victorine is the only article that has given me complete and perfect satisfaction, and it does everything that is claimed for it, There\u2019s no rubbing or no bother\u2014simply soak, boil and ! rinse.A family of ten can get their week\u2019s washing out of a Monday morning in less than two hours.I have used Viote- rine for two years, and I use it for colored prints, silks and woollens ; and all T have to say is that, besides saving more than half the time and labor, it saves the clothes, and then it is much cheaper to wash clothes with Victorine than in any other way.I, for my part, would not be without it if it were sold at four times its present price.\u201d + | The above was given word for word to one of Victorises advertising men, on Monday, October 24th, 1898.- O00 OOOO OO OM pe VICTORINE THE CLOTHES WASHER.t Send for it on MONDAY.ALL GROOERS, WILL WASH 4 BOILERS OF CLOTHES.La AOLOOALOOONLALLO Two Cakes for Five Cents.Cn a ADN ADAM D 0.OKLA a _ => > SDL SV: Fine Cabinet Work, Upholstering, House Painting, Flax Tapestries, Wall Hangings, Glazing, and Gilding, French, English and American Wall Papers.A NEW DEPARTURE\u2014The Cabinet Work, Interior, Woodwork and Uphclstering Departments will be under the personl supervision of Mr.Hubertus Mc uire.Ww, P.SCOTT, 2422 St./Catherine St., Montreal TELEPHONE - JP, 1274.> Sl 2 Ss A eu.RANDOM REMARKS Oo NE © 6 > > It is satisfactory to note that the Tour ist.Association recently organized in Montreal to encourage strangers to visit the city end district seems to appreciate the importance of advertising the num berless attractions the Province has to offer the disciples of the rod and gun, one of the best paying classes of all those who desert the summer heat of the city for the cool shades of the forests and the enervating breeze of the lakes, Quebec is a vast sportsman\u2019s Paradise, and if this fact 38 properly put before the public it will prove one of the greatest drawirg cards the Tourist Association could produce.With the awakening interests in this feature of Quebec\u2019s richness it is hop- el will come a proper appreciation of the importance of go Protecting our game that the supply will never run out.In the States at the present time there is a campaign being waged against those peo- bie who go shooting simply to satisfy their.lust for killing, and whose consideration for the amount of game they can make use of never stays their hand as lung as another opportunity for them to kill something presents itself.This wanton waste of game is one of the worst features that the protective societies nave ta contend against, and at present all their forces are being brought to bear to work out a solution of the problem.The first step to be taken is to anake the waste of game illegal.Generally game laws are made to be left at the nearest station to the hunting figld, but the knowledge that he is doing an illegal act certainly hag a restraining eflect om any man.In Colorado it is against the law for a man to shuot more game than he can make use of, and the penalty for an infringement 18 severe.As far as I know no game laws in Canada contain such an enactment.They should.But, of coutse, with or without laws, the remedy lies with those who do the shooting.Sportsmen never abuse the pr vilege that nature has granted them, but the dlass of men referred to above are everywhere found.\u2018They are not true sportsmen.If they were they would see that a wanton waste would surely cause a woeful want before many years have passed.\u2018They would protect their own interests, and consult their own pleasure, by curbing their thirst for blood.But when a man has a rifle in his hand and a moose stands at a distance with his head poised proudly in the air, it is difficult to restrain the itching of the fingers to tighten on the trigger.But he with an eye to the future supply of game can re strain himself.Others should stay at home and leave the hunting to be done by those who can stop the slaughter wher, they have secured all the game they can make use of.An association with a very worthy object\u2014the League of American Sportsmen\u2014has been organized in New York, and thas members all over the country.Each member pledges himself to do all in his power to see that the game laws are observed, and all are ready to see that those who are guilty of infractions are made to suffer.Here we have the excellent fish and game protective club which is doing really good work.But as I said before, the remedy rests with those who shoot, and until they see the folly of wholesale destruction of game mere laws will go for naught.But, at the same time, let us have the law, for its salutory effect will IT some measure commence the good work that only faithful misstonary efforts can carry to a successful issue.While on the subject of game laws it would be a good time to refer to the suggestion made in these columns a year aco, viz.,, that a universal game law for the Dominion be passed.It does not seem right that a gentleman residing in Quebec cannot enjoy the sporting privileges of Ontario without paying the twenty-five or thirty doslars required for a license.I don\u2019t think the laws were passed to prohibit the sportsmen of one province from enjoying thé sport in another province.It is quite right to make foreigners pay for the privilege of shooting over our fields and in our forests, but a Canadian should be allowed to shoot at will from the Atlantic to the Pacific.In as far as it refers to the open and close seasons, of course, the law could be fixed to suit the local conditions, but matters could be arranged.to work more satisfactorily under one law that would cover all Canada.It seems absurd that a Quebecer can shoot along his side of the Ottawa river all he likes, but in order to cross over to Ontario he must procure a license at a considerable cost.I see no reason why the provinces should not adopt a policy af reciprocity in connection with their game.Those who are looking ahead of the times in their consideration of the game question say that every man who shoots should be forced to procure a permit, This is one of the ideas of the League of American sportsmen and if it were the only branch of the work it carried out it would have accomplished a great deal.Tt would make the contravention of that pare of the law which states how much a man can export a matter easy to detect, as the railroad agents could demand the permit and ascertain the residence of the shooter and how much and what he was allowed to shoot, It would serve to keep a close eye on the sportsmen, and altogether greatly assist in a prover observance of tha law.And any sportsman who had the good of the country at heart would be quite willing to go to the little trouble it would be in securing his permit and registering his name and residence.BASEBALL.NATIONAL LEAGUE AVERAGES.Washington, D.C., Oct.28.\u2014President N, F.Young, National Baseball League, tonight made public the fielding record of players.The percentage follows of the two highest in the various positions who have played fifteén or more games : First basemen\u2014Lachance, Brooklyn, 989; Clark, Pittsburg, 987.Second basemen\u2014Daily, Brooklyn, 985; Crooks, St.Louis, 962.| Third basemen\u2014Nash, Philadelphia, 956; Wagner, Louisville, 945.; Shortstops\u2014Jennings, Baltimore, 94%; Ely, Pittsburg, 942.Fielders\u2014Freeman, Washington, 1,000; Tiernan, New York, 986.Catchers\u2014Zimmer, Cleveland, 971: Murphy, Philadelphia and Pittsburg, 964.MISCELLANEOUS.TO WATCH DEER SLAYERS.\u201cToronto, Oct.28\u2014Detective Inspector Joséph Rogers and Detective Wm.Grier, of the Attorney-General\u2019s Department, left to-day for Muskoka, and will remain there through the deer hunting season to see that the Ontario game laws are respected.Fach of the inspectors will have a number of deputy-wardens under his control, who will do extensive patrol work.All offend- crs caught will be brought before the in- specbors, who are vested with the power of magistrates, and punished } the fuil extent of the law.Every precantion will be taken to see that the law is \\properiy enforced.1 Our Suits.] Are guaranteed to cover any deflects or peculiarities of form.Give us youjr order do all street.for a Fall Suit or Overcoat.We the rest.Hugh Ross, 206 St.J wine} / PR CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON The Last Senior Game of the Season in Montreal Will Be Played This Afternoon, M'GILL VERSUS QUEEN'S.Both Teams Are Ready for the Hard and Fast Game Which Will Likely Take Place.eae GENERAL FOOTBALL NEWS, et The last scheduled football match commences at 2.30 this afternoon on the Me- Gill campus, when Queen's and McGill teams meet for the last time this season in the Inter-Collegiate series.It will be a good game, as the scason is far enough advanced to have put the men into the right condition for a hard and fast game.Queen's have come down the river with à strong team that will take a lot of beating, but MeGill is out to win, and will put up a great game.The locals have improved in back work greatly, and with their excellent wings should be able to go in and win.They must, if they hope to have a look-in at the championship.The weather at last has become some- \u201cwhat respectable, so a large number of spectators may be expected.MONTREAL WORKING.At two o\u2019clock this afternoon the Montreal team will hold a lively practice on the M.A.A.A.grounds.The last practices before the Ottawa College game have been carefully mapped out and arranged for, and every player must attend each one of them.lt is most important that next Saturday's match should be won, and the College team will be an extremely difficult one to dispose of.A THANKLESS JOB.Allan Rankin has accepted the thankless position of referee of a game in which the Kingston Granites are playing.He should make a good man, but Heaven help him if the Granites lose.THE UNION IS INDIGNANT.Toronto, Oct.28.\u2014The World says that the Canadian Rugby Union holds that the disqualification of its president was beyond the jurisdiction of the A.A.A.of C., end that it has been hinted that an apology will be demanded for the action.It is not generally known, the paper \u2018adda, that neither the C.R.U.nor the O.R.F.U.is affiliated with the A.A.A.of C.BRITS AT QUEBEC.The Britannia football team left last night by boat for Quebee, where they wiil play with the Ancient Capital kickers.They were in charge of Mr.M.H.Ayer, and will line out as under :\u2014J ull back, McKay; halves, McKenzie (captain), W.Christmas and Brown; quarter, Bisa:llon ; scrmmage, Conrad, Burns, MoAilen; wings, MdDonald, Radford, Ryan, H.Christmas, Wilson, Henderson and Ledue; reserves, BE.Christmas and Adams.COUNSELL IS DOUBTFUL.Hamilton, Oct.28.\u2014There will be some changes in the Hamilton team from that which faced the Ottawas at the Capital City, but what they will be depends much on Jack Counsell.The club officials believe they wiil yet be able to persuade him to help the Tigers cut to-morrow, end whether he plays his old position as centre, half-back or full-back, the boys have confidence in him as a general ruie.The Hamiiton team will likely be :\u2014Back, Kerr or Kilvert; \u2018hali-backs, Moulin, Counsell, or Wylie; quarter, Fox; scrimmage, kreeborn, Hinch, McCarthy; wings, Ryckman, Barry, Dore, Marsnail, Tracey, Martin, Ripley, Dewar, Cook and White.There has been little or no betting on the game as yet, Lut the betting will likely be at even money.TO-DAY\u2019S U.S.GAMES.Pennsylvania vs.University of Clic at Franklin Field.of Chicago, Harvard vs, Carlisle Indians, at bridge, Mass, vale vs.West Point, at West Point, Cam- y Partmouth vs.Wesleyan, at Hanover, \u2018Cornell vs.Western Reserve University, af Ithaca, N.Y.Washington and Jefferson vs.Pittsbure Atiletie Club, at Washungton, Pa.° p Bucknell vs, Lehigh, at South Bethlehem, and 6 to 5, second by a neck; Meddlesome, 92, Michaels, 30 to 1 and 12 to 1, third.Time, 1.02, Rare Perfume, Prince of Wales, Somers, Qamotop, Bessie Taylor, Clap-Trap, Vermouth, Anitra also ran, Second race, mile and forty yards\u2014 Warrenton, 118, Clawson, 4 to 5 and out, won by half a length; Swiftmas, 118, Maher, 6 to 3 and out, second by three lengths; Dan Rice, 104, H.Martin, 40 to 1 and 5 to 1, third.Time, 1.4415.Third race, about seven furlongs-\u2014Kin- nikinnic, 124, Spencer, even and 2 to 5, won by half a length; Sensational, 110, O\u2019Connor, 30 to ! and 10 to 1, second by three lengths; Swamp Angel, 110, Maher, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, third.Time, 1.27.linge, Manassag, Hilee and Nanah also ran.Fourth race, mile and forty yards; sell- ing\u2014Estaca, 106, H.M-rtin, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, won by a head; Ruby Lips, 95, Claw- son, 4 tn l and 7 to 5, second by one length; Continental, 104, Maher, 13 to 5 and even, third.Time, 1.45 2-5.Cam- pania, Glenoine, General Maceo, Mazarine and Filament also ran.; - Fifth race, six furlongs; selling\u2014Ty- phena, 102, O'Connor, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won by two lengths; Kirkwood, 106, H.Martin, 4 to 5 and out, second by a head; Leando, 23, Clawson, 5 to 1 and 7 to 5, third.Time, M6 1-5.Holden, Belgrave, Imitation, King\u2019s Pride, Sir Florian and Tendresse also ran, Sixth race, one mile and forty yards: selling \u2014Wordsworth, 99, Songer, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won by three lengths; Sister Stella, 99, Jones, 40 to 1 and 10 to J, second; Brighton, 102, Maher, 9 to 2 and 7 to 5, tard.Time, 1.45.3-5.Dalgretti, Myth, Her Own, Philip, Fennetta, Sara.toga, Talisman, Tanis, and Athy also ran.Aqueduct Races.New York, Oct.28.\u2014Aqueduct entries for to-morrow are as follows: First ace, 5 furlongs\u2014Effervescent, 109; Grievance, 91; Morning, 93; Miss Order, 94; Falieda, 94; Auridale, 94; St.Sophia, Lut-Tut, 85; Lamity, 90; Ciaroba 103., Second race, one mile and 40 yards\u2014 Tyran, 102; Flax-Spinner, 97 ; Blarney- Stone, 104; Merlin, 102; Nearest, Black Dude, 103; Brentwood, 104.Third race, 1 1-16 miles\u2014Warrrenton, 126: Hand Press, 102; Gala Day, 116; Charlie Rose, 92; Ben Eder, 120; Nosey, 113: Brighton, Gé.Fourth race, 5 furlongs\u2014Captain Sigsbee, 112; Uverboard, 105; Tyran, 102: Foolhardy, 100; Ninety Cents, 109; Savory, 112; The Gardiner, 105; Sir Christopher, 97; Cevalleria, 94; Lady Lindsay, 109; Lost Time.105; Lopida, 102.Fifth race, one mile and 40 yards\u2014Tanis, 101; Free Lance, 110; Doggett, 104: Char- ent, 108; Regulator, 106; Danforth, 102: Gala Day, 105; Marsian, 103; Blue Away 103, Hurns, 99; Frohman, 90: Myth, 104.; Sixth race, about 7 furlongs\u2014T'abouret, 104; Queen of Beauty, 98; Blissful, Fleeting Gold, Regie, May, L\u2019Alouette, Sagacity, Lady Disdain, Come Quickly, 103.\u2019 SOME WORTHY REFORMS.The high court of the English tur£\u2014 the Jockey Club\u2014has carried through some important reforms in the rules of horse racing this week.They are all directed to improving the staying powers of English thoroughbreds.\u2018The exper- lence of recent years has shown that French horses are better over long distances than English.The latter, though they have been started for several, have not carried off one of te big Paris prizes this year.The Gold Cup at Ascot, on the other hand, brought out a field of five last June and only one was an English horse.Three were French and one was Argentine.I'he trouble undoubtedly arises from sprinkling races among two- year-olds too early in their careers and consequent lack of stamina for the big open events later on.Two-vear-old events generally lead to lively betting, and have consequently been encouraged at many race meetings.The new rules declare that there must not be more than two such events at any meeting, and that no two- vear-olds shall run in any race with more than 200 sovereigns added before June 1.Even this js a long way behind the French rules.A two-year-old may not race there before Sept.1.Another alteration in the rules is that one-half at least of the total amount of prize money at every meeting shall be apportioned to races of a mile or over for three-year-olds or upward.Further, there must not be more than two races to which three-vear-oads or upward are admitted of less than seven furlongs.Even more drastic rules than those now carried by the Jockey Club were proposed to at twenty years ago by Sir Joseph Hawley and Mr.Chaplain, and supported by the then Lord Derby; but they wer lost by twenty-five votes to eighte~n, although the minority included some of the best 4portsmen on the turf.Unfortunately, Sir Joseph Hawley was then one of the most unpopular men in racing circles, a heavy gambler and patron of most of the abuses he condemned.A few weeks before he brought forward his important reforms he had been hissed on Epsom racecourse for having scratched Vagabond, who was a great favorite, for the City and Suburban.Feeling ran so \u2018high that at dinner at the Jockey Club the late Lord Hardwicke threw an orange at Sir Joseph\u2019s head.Of his then supporters the Duke of Richmond is almost the only one now alive; while three, Sir Frederick John- stone, Prince Soltykoff and Lord Abing- ton, have lived to see their vote of twenty years ago against restricting two-year- olds racing reversed this week.In recent years horses which have run often at that age, even if they have wom the Derby the following season, have been almost done with when they were three- year-olds.A sound sportsman says that for two-year-olds to win short sprinting races they must be forced almost from birth and thus the way young horses are ted is equivalent to giving the meat of strong men to children and filling them with all manner of rich food.One of the most successful men the turf here has ever known was Sir Charles Bunbury, who won the first Derby, and twice later was victorious in the same race.lt used to be said that he starved his young stock, which really meant that he had them brought up in a natural and hardy manner, giving them plenty of liberty.The present difficulty is that as race meetings increase in number horses cannot be found to meet the demand.There has been comsequently a growing i CR DR.CODERRE\u2019S RED PILES PALE-WEAM WOMEN BOX OF 50 PILLS 50 CENTS \u201d a tendency to get more runners by means Ve Sci racing, which at early periods undoubtedly saps the breed.Probably the new rules will result in some meetings dropping out of existence.Few eportsmen will mourn their departure.THE SWIMMING CLUB.The Season Has Not Been as Profitoble as Those of the Past and Effort Will Be Made to Meet the Deficit.At a recent meeting of the Executive Board of the Montreal Swimming Club a statement showing a deficit for the current year was laid before them by the manager, Mr.Dariing, who stated that never in his long expenience, nor in the history of the ciuv (organized in 1876), had the membership fallen off so disastrously.The loss is attributed mainly to the ae- tion of the\u2019 Parks and Ferry Committee in refusing wheelmen the privilege of using their wheels on the island and to tae raw and unfavorable opening of the summer.After deliberation, the board considered the difficuities were of a\u201d temporary nature only, and decided to appeal to the public to assist them in making up the deficit.As a first step to this end, the club has secured the Victoria Rifles Ar mory H#l for a smoking concert on Friday, November 25th, in aid of the funds They should receive every encouragement in the endeavor to maintain a club which for 23 years has been educating the young boys in swimming.J ; Surrounded, as Morftreal 1s, with facili- t'es for aquatie sport, every boy should lcarn to swim, therol= lessening the number of fatalities that mark every season.THE WHEEL.NOW IT'S A LIBEL SUIT.New York, Oct.28\u2014Isaac B.Potter, as president of the League of American Wheelmen; Albert Mott, as chairman of the Racing Board; and Albert Sturmer, as secretary of the Racing Board, have been sued for $25,000 damages by the American Cycle Racing Association for alleged libel.Mr.Potter was served with a summons, and complaint in the action by the attorneys for the plaintiffs, Ditten- hoefer, Gerber & James, yesterday.\u2018Lhe American Cycle Racing Association is composed of P.T.Powers, A.G.Batch- elder, James C.Kennedy and William A.Brady.The alleged libel complained of was, according to the plaintiffs, uttered on Oe- tober 24th last.It consisted of a warning to cyclists who contemplate taking part in the bie six-day race which the Ameri- \u2018can Cycle Racing Association proposes to give av Madisou Square Garden on the week beginning December 5th.The alleged libel was published in a lo cal newspaper as having been issued in the form of a bulletin by Mr.Mott from his headquarters in Baltimore.The Ame- vican Racing Association claims that the notice was issued by the league with the intention of hurting the projected meeting at Madison Square Garden.It is also alleged that the \u2018\u2018warning\u201d was issued with malicious intent.By reason of the publication the American Racing Association says that it has been injured to the extent of $25,000.YACHTING, THE NEW RESTRICTIONS.New York, Oct.28.\u2014Chas.Sherman, of the Seawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club, was seen to-day and asked what arrangements the club was making for next year\u2019s international race.He replied : \u201cNothing definite has been decided as yet.Our committee is arranging the new restrictions, and when they are finished they will be sent to the Royal St.Lawrence Yacht Club, of Montreal, for ratification.One of the members of our committee is out of town, and Fhe can be done until he returns.\"he mew restrictions will be ready next \u2018week, or possibly by the end of this week.\u201d WILL GIVE A BALL, The Celebration of St.Andrew\u2019s Day This Year isto Take That Form.St.Andrew\u2019s Day, Nov.30, will be celebrated this year by a ball.This decision was arrived at at a special meeting of St.Andrew\u2019s Society held last night.Among the guests will be Lord and Lady Minto.\u2018The ball will be held in the Windsor Hall, and the society will endeavor to make it a more notable affair than even any of the previous festivities which have been held there by the society.\u2018Lhe office of matron of St.Andrews Home, vacant by the resignation of Mrs.Black, was filled by the appointment of Mrs.Cameron.Mr.Bugh Paton occu- \u2018pied the chair, and among those present were Dr.James Stewart, vice-president; Mr.¥.8S.McLennan, treasurer; Mr.Donald MacMacter, Q.C., ex-president, and Rev.J.Edgar Hill, chaplain.Chapel to Be Blessed, \u2018he new Chapel of the Seminary of Ste.Therese de Blainville will be blessed on the 9th of November next, by Mgr.Bru- chesi at 10 am.High mass will be sung by Mgr.Lorrain, Bishop of Pembroke, Mgr.Bruchesi occupying the throne.The sermon will be preached by Mgr.Emardg, Bishop of Valleyfield Jhe Archbishop of Ottawa and the Bishops of Druzipara (Mgr.Decelles, St.Hyavinthe), and Og- densburg, and the Mitred Abbot of the Tuappist Monustesv at Oka are also expected.In the afternoon an address will be presented to the Archbishop of Montreal, and speeches will be delivered b Fathers Proulx, St.Lin and Lessard, Nashua, N.H., and the Hon.G.A.Nan- te}, and Mr.L.O.David, old pupils of the seminary.A dramatic entertainment by the pupils will close the day\u2019s festivities.Oysters at No.2 Station.The officers and men of No.2 police station, corner Gain and Craig streets, enjoyed their annual oyster party last night, and, as usual, it was a success from every standpoint.The place was nicely decorated, and the very best of humor prevailed, Ald.:Marsolais, chairman of the Police Committee, was present.Several aldermen and friends who had been invited sent letters of regret.Brother officers and men of other statoins were there in large numbers.Songs, stories and dane- ing whiled away the hours in a most enjoyable manner.Sailors\u2019 Concert, At the Sailors\u2019 Institute Inst night a large number of sailors and their friends enjoyed a splendid entertainment.Among those who contributed were :\u2014\\rs, A.A, Murphy, Miss Peebles, Miss Fannv Mure phy, Miss Grace Grant, Miss Riddeïl, Messrs.Thos.McCarthy, John O\u2019Gorman, J.R.Bell, Mr.Trounson, second engineer R.M.S.Tongariro; Wm.Blake, steamship Rosarian; Daniel Houston, steamship Salacia; James Edwards, steamship Manchester Trader; and John McGowan, R.M.|S.Tongariro.There will, in all likelihood be three more of these popular entertainments before the close of the season, The Land of Lost Content.By A.L.Housman.Into my heart the air that kills From yon jar country blows\u2014 What are those blue remembered hi What apires, what farms are those?is, That is the land of lost content, I see it shining plain, The happy highways where I went And cannot come again.-\u2014 \u2014\u2014 The New Hotel Carsrake 18 the largest best European House in Canada, Adjoining both Grand Trunk and C.P.R.Depots, Rooms from $1.00 upwards.Electric light.Cuisine and service unsurpassed b- any hotel on the American continent.Aj; seals a la carte.Dining room open from 6 am.to 12 p.m.THE ADDRESS WAS À THING OF BEAUTY mes Royal Society of Canada Presents Their Excellencies With a Token | of Their Esteem.FE APPRECIATION EXPRESSED \u2014_\u2014\u2014 Lord Aberdeen Replies and Makes a General Reference to Canadian Matters.a Senna] Ne ORDER MENTIONED, tne Ottawa, Oct.29\u2014The address of the RoyalSociéiy of Canada was presented yesterday afternoon at Government House to the Governor-General and the Countess of Aberdeen by the president, Mr.1.C.Keefer, C.M.G., acccompanied by Sir John VICTORIAN er, hon.freas.; Sir S.Fleming, K.C.M.G.; Dr.G.M.Dawxs, C.M.G.: Sir James Grant, K.C.M.G.; E.Deville, W.W.Campbell, B.Sulte, Dr.Saunders, Dr.3.E.Dawson, Dr.DeCelles, A.Lampman, and other fellows resident in Ottawa.The address is of elaborate design.On the wmitial page, containing the inscription of the address, done in two large ovals set siue by side, is a device of purple flag lilies, surmounted by the double \u201cA\u201d in monogram and coronet.The address proper nccuples nine sheets, the lettering set in two oblong spaces, the English and French versions side by side.Each sheet is surmounted by a broad border of illustrations and decoration.On innumerable little medallions, wreathed round by the groundwork of flcral design, are views of Canadian scenes, from Summerside and Halifax on the far eastern coast to Victoria, on the IsMnd of Vancouver, in the Pacific Ocean.Exquisite views of the Chateau de Ramezay, McGill College, Victoria Hospital, Toronto University, Maisonneuve\u2019s monument, St.John, Halifax, Quebec Parliament Buildings, citadel and gates, Kingston, Winnipeg, scenes on the picturesque rivers and bays of the lower provinces, Grandpre and the Basin of Minas, scenes among the Thousand Islands, on the prairies of the North-West, in the Rocky Mountains and Selkirk range, in the Kootenay country, and even as far north as Five Finger Rapids in the Yukon dis- trict\u2014are depicted in miniature framings less than two inches in diameter.The only view outside the Dominion is one of Haddo House, Their Excellencies\u2019 home in Scotland, and which appropriately faces the sketch of Rideau Hall.The devices for the groundwork of the borders embrace designs of hyrangea, pond lillies, clover, vine, maple leave, lepatica, the Nova Sco- tian mayflewer, a device of rose, thistle and maple leaves, and one of marguerites and butterflies.On one page, specially devoted to reminiscences of the Victorian Order of Nurses, is a maple wreath in the shape of a V forming a background for a medallion portrait of Her Majesty, while the rest of the decoration of the sheet show the light and dark-blue ribband of the Order, and detached forget- me-not, flowers.The last sheet embraces various scenes of winter sports and amusements, set iin borders of snow on a ground of pine branches and maple leaves.The arms of the several provinces of the Dominion are distributed through the different sheets amongst the other decorations.«The address was designed by Mr.A.G.Doughty, the illumination and etching was done by Mr.Lyndewode Percira, of the Interior Department, and the lettering bv Mr.R.P.King, of the House of Commons.Tt exnreseed in glowing terms admiration for Their Excellencies, and tenders the thanks of the Society for the interest taken in it and Canadan matters in general by Lord and Lady Aberdeen.Lord Aberdeen\u2019s Reply.His Excellency, in replying, expressed the great pleasure which he and Lady Aberdeen experienced at being made the recipient of so flattering an address, couched in such graceful language, and which deserved the highest consideration from the fact that it came from so dis tinguished and so representative body as the Royall Society of Canada.As for the address itself he designated it as \u201cnothing less than a storehouse of delightful artistic design and pictorial art,\u201d and as- sered his hearers that it would not ouly be a cherished possession of Lady Aberdeen and himself, but would \u201cform a lasting and delightful souvenir\u201d for tnemn and their children and friends for many a long day.Referring to the society itself, he made allusion to the prominent position it occupied, and the good work it was doing and referred to the great interest shown in it by his predecessors, Lord Lorne, Lord Lansdowne and the Earl of Derby, and assured his hearers that it would always occupy a very warm corner in his own heart.Continuing, His Excellency said, \u201cNature has not endowed me with a very pachydermatous ex- terral covering in matters of this sort\u2014 (laughter)\u2014therefore I must be careful and not try to express too fully the feeling prompted at the present time.Among the many special points and features ot whidh you have spoken you can easily believe that \u2018the reference to Lady Aberdeen (who in a very full sense is the joint recipient of this address) you can, I say, casily believe that these words of kind goodwill, confidence, encouragement and appreciation, come home to me as well as to her with peculiar significance.I feel quite sure, gentlemen, that you will never have to alter or even to modify your expressions of confidence and approval in regard to those movements with which Lady Aberdeen has been associated in this country.(Applause.) I believe these movements are being placed on a firm and sure foundation, and that they will go on and prosper.I need hardly say that I allude to the National Council of Women, a society which has conferred among many others this benefit, that it has brought together workers for the pullic welfare not only different in origin aad race, but also in polities and opinions :n a manner in which they have never been brought before.I would also allude to the Victorian Order of Nurses, which was founded as a national memorial of the Queen\u2019s diamond jubilee, and which has Her Majesty's special personal sanction and approval.This 1s an undertaking still in its infancy, but one as to the future of which I feel the utmost confi- cence.Every day shows how it is being apprpeciated and how it meets a real need, The Royal Society.\u201cWhile speaking of the position and alluding to the history of the Royal Society during the past five years I cannot nelp wishing to make a passing reference to an incident of interest to all the members of that body, namely, the fact that some of them have received marks of distinction at the hands of tle Queen.(Applause.) We may be sure that while members of societies have occasion to distinguish themselves in otter ways, their eervices to, the Royal Society have certainly formed mo small element in the case.Naturally, I refer to the honor conferred upon one whose mame more than that of any other has been identified with the work and promotion of this society, Sir John Bourinot.It is most essential country that it should possess writers and scholars and leaders of thought, who will guide the people to interest themselves in wider questions than those concerned with local interests or provincial affairs.They like to take their place in the world at large, and \u2018therefore when individual | Canadians make the country known and roke themselves known we may feel that Bourinot, K.C.M.G., hon.-sec., Dr.Fletch- for the life and growth of every young they are benefactors of the country and thus deserving of honor and distinction.I make that observation with reference to Sir John Bourinot because J have noticed that his name ie very familiar in England and in other parts of the British Emr pire.So I eay that not only the members of the Royal Society but all Canadians may feel gratified when men like Dr.Bourinot and Sir Sandford Fleming are selected for distinction.And now, gentlemen, I wish to endeavor to express in a concentrated way our thanks, not only for the action of to-day, but for past manifestations of unvarying courtesy, con- Slceration and thoughtfulness.It is a great happiness to feel that we may claim acquaintance and more than acquaintance with those present.We feel some of our oldest and best friends are here, and it anything could be added to the earnest ness with which we offer our thanks and good wishes it would be ithe constitution of this representative gathering of members of the Royal Society.(Applause.) To the president and all present I personally and for Lady Aberdeen also give cur united, hearty and warm greetings, thanks and good wishes.(Loud applause.) [] + Sherbrooke Gas Company.Sherbrooke, Oct.20 \u2014At the annual Ineeting of the Sherbrooke Gas Company the following directors were appointed :\u2014 Messrs, R.W.Heneker, T.J.Tuck, Walter Blue, F.P.Buck, and A.G.Lomas.Mr.Andrew Sangster was reappointed superintendent, and Mr, E.F, Waterhouse secretary-treasurer.It was decided on a stock vote to issue bonds to vhe extent of $75,000 for the purpose of retiring the balance of outstanding bonds and providing for the necessary extension oi the company\u2019s business.At a subsequent meeting of the directors, Mr.R.W.Heneker was re-elected president and Mr.T.J.Tuck vice-president, \u2014\u2014_ Court Freedom Entertains, Court Freedom, Canadian Order of Foresters, sustained its reputation as a cen tre of social life as well as a live court by the entertainment which was given last night.After the initiation of seven candidates, an interesting programme of songs, speeches and recitations was given by Messrs.W.Walker, W.Mann, J.Beresford, Thos.Liggett, Geo.Tate, D.D.H.C.R.; Geo, Pardelian, W.Dono- hoe, H.¥.McCready, W.D.Norris, R.Lynch, John Kyle, W.A.Walker, Wm.Kilis, John Hector.The Âge: t uss Pay.In the case of the Filature et Filteries Rieunies, Natiete Anjonyme, verses lie Sola, Judge Pagnuelo \u2018has rendered judgment in favor of the plaintiff for $1,411, in settlement of balance of account with its agent, Mr.De Sola.Ask a Debate, \"he Conservative Workingmen\u2019d Club has decided to invite some speakers from the Letellier Club to discuss politics with them on liriday, Nov.4th, at the hall, corner of St.Catherine and Maisonneuve streets.Hundreds of Fine \u2014 Half-Tone Illustrations.Dominion.the issue of a daily paper.Winter Overcoats, o 0060 Imported Venetian, Serge lined, silk sleeve lining, $12, satin lined, $15 English Whipcord, full back, $18.00.Hill's Irish Nap Frieze, velvet collar, in black.grey and brown, $15,00, Hill's Irish Tweed, box back, welt seams, four shades, $15.00, Genuine imported Montenacs and English Stubley Naps, $18 and $20, Treble Meltons, best grades, $20.00, Finest soft finished English Cheviots, superbly tailored and finished, $25.00.Beavers, Meltons and Vicunas, $12 to $25.Your money back if dissatisfied, oo o 0 The Fit-Reform Wardrobe, 2364 St.Catherine St.(NEAR HAMILTON'S, Cor.PEEL The Kennedy Company, Limited, Montreal-Toronto-Winnipeg.SPECIAL EDITION.600000000000 0 00000000000000000 0 9 00000000000000000000 9 9 09000 OUT ABOUT NOVEMBER 19.The Largest and Handsomest Daily Paper Ever Issued in Canada.Ô 600060090600 © \u20ac 660008-0000000 60 69900990 009-09006500 © © 665660 For months Tae HERALD has had in preparation an ILLUSTRATED EDITION devoted to the manifold interests of Montreal\u2014its industries, its men, and its beauties of park and mountain and river, The scope of the enterprise is the largest ever attempted in Montreal in connection with À circulation has been insured as wide as the The edition will be ready about November 19, and will comprise about 44 pages, of which 28 pages will be printed on fine toned paper and illustrated.AD AA v ° J } COUPON.A copy will be given to every re- me = gular subscriber to The Herald.T« Enclosed find the sum of.1 allv the price will b: - for which send to my address.the public generally P copies of the Special Edition of The Herald, Price, 15 cents eaca.15 (Cents.You will prevent any possible dis- \u201d appointment by ordering what you ere ARREARS require from your newsdealer or send- Lu Lana ing direct to THE HerarLp, Montreal.o 5 Toronto Claims.Sherbrooke, Oct.29.\u2014It is very probable that Mayor Shaw will take a trip to Ot- ; MU tuws shortly to urge upon the Government the city\u2019s claim to assistance in the improvement of Toronto harbor.His Worship has had conferences with several influential persons, notably Hon.Wm.Paterson, who have encouraged him in the belief that the appiication would receive favorable consideration.Ie will present to the Government, however, 4, plan for merely local improvements, but will submit his proposal as part of the whole system of fourteen feet waterways from the ocean to the Upper zes, To Raise Memorial Fund.Toronto, Oct.20.\u2014A movement has been started to raise a memorial to the memory of the late convener of the Presbyterian Home Mission Committee, Rev.Dr.Cochrane.The proposal is that the fund should be a miners\u2019 mission fund of $29, 00, to aid in the establishment of Presbyterian missions in the various mining camps of British Columbia and the Yukon.Dr Cochrane at the recent meeting of the committee advocated the raising of a miner's fund, and the church authorities are strongly an favor of it being raised as a memorial to him.A Principal Caven Goes Seuth, London, Oct.29.\u2014Rev.Principal Caven, chairman of the American Commission of the Presbyterian Alliance, accompanied by Rev.R.H.Walker, D.D., left last right to attend a meeting of that body at St.Louis.\"The late Rev.Dr.Cochrane was the secretary for Canada of the com- gnission, Wit and Humor.Er Representing the King\u2014Sassompierr .rench ambassador to Spain, was teil \u201cWhat a fortune you must make out of\u2018 Henry IV.how he entered Madrid.the quantity of mustard that is eaten,\u201d a lady once remarked to Mr.Colman, \u201cNo, madam,\u201d he replied, \u201cI only make a fair competence out of what is eaten; but I do make a fortune out of what is wasted.\u201d \u201cNo man can know everything,\u201d said the high-minded youth.\u201cBetween you and me,\u201d replied the elderly sage, \u201cthat\u2019s w fact.But there\u2019s no excuse for a man's making the mistake of owning up to it.\u2019 : City Nephew\u2014\u201cI suppose that you will pay your hired man higher wages next | year gow that you are getting higher prices for your produce?\u2019 Uncle Hiram\u2014 \u201cNo, sir; I'll not.\u201d City Nephew\u2014\u201cBut the time that ha works will be more { was mounted on the very smallest m: in the world,\u201d said the ambassador.\u201cAl: said the King, \u201cwhat an amusing sight see the biggest ass mounted om the sm.est mule.\u201d \u2018I was your majesty\u2019s repres tative,\u201d was the rejoinder.Uncle David walked round the stalwi * ; university football player with an air « critical curiosity, looking him over as ]4 might have looked at wa horse he w ! about to purchase.\u201cHannah!\u201d \u201cWh = is it, David?\u2019 \u201cHe\u2019s nigh on six fou .ain\u2019t he?\u201d \u201cEvery inch of it.\u201d \u201cWeighs about one hundred and ninety odd !\u201d \u2018I should say he does.\u201d \u201cWell, football does develop \u2019em, most certainly.\u201d \u201cYes, he 18 a fine young man.\u201d \u201cMan ?Hannah, I just heard a gentleman over there say that valuable.\u201d \u201cUncle Hiram\u2014\u201cSo will the that fellow's in hie third year, Talk time that he loses when he don't work.\u201d about your oatmeal porridge !\u201d AND =\" ' Without quality, can\u2019t make permanent business.Quility without style and finish never gets any business.We combine all three in our clothing, Made to order only, JOHN MARTIN, SONS & CO.465 ST, PAUL STREHT.r\u2014 \u2014 rn \u2014, \u2014 a » \\ - - TER SE WT, PN - « pr «yt rm 7 Government, Municipal and Other F:rat- INVESTMENT SECURITIES.PSE EE => R.WILSON SMITH, Financial Agent, STANDARD CHAMBERS, 151 St.James St, MONTREAL.Dominion Bank.HBAD OFFICE\u2014Toronto.Hon.Sir Frank Smith, President.H.B.Osler, M.P.Vice-President.R.D.Gamble, General Manager.MONTREA- BRANCA.Cor.Notre Lame and St.Francols Xavier Streets.A Ueneral banking Business transacted.Collections Prowpuy iubuc, wwXileuge DOouBBt anu #00.JLomsestiu Kia Foreign Ure- dita issued.Bavings Bank Departinent\u2014In- First-class Investments always on hand | terests aliowed at highest current rates.Cuan A.sudan, aauager, BUSINESS Remarkably Few Failures = IS GOOD.in the Montreal District and Throughout the Dominion\u2014The Features of the Week.> 2H00HHHOHHHHOHAHOSHISOIOR A SPLENDID DHOREASE.\u2018 As The Herald has pointed out from time to time, an unfailing en- dicafion of the general Drosperity of the country is the failure record.It is still Mighly encouragMhg.During the past seven weeks there has been a decrease of over 10) failures in the Dominion compared with the corresponding period last year, and there has been un equally encouraging shrinkage in liabilities, as fully 75 per cent.of the failures have been cons'dered unimportant.Du:'ing the past week there were only three failures in the \u2018ont: district, the sma'lest for many vears> \u2018lo add to this it is stated that collectinns are constantly improving.and there is every ind'cation that the trale of the country is on à sound and healthy basis.A n Big I\"ajlures Scarce.® »# * \u201cWhat hetter proof nerd be added to demonstrate the soun ness of the present mercant\u2019le status than \u201cee remarkable frecdom frran big frilures\u201d?\u201d savs the Trade Bu''etrn this week.\u201cA large dry goods merchant stated a few dave aro that even in tha mattor nf ema}] foires and compromises that are seldom heard of.he never remembers having so few to worry him as at nresent.\u201d \"R.G.Dun saves: \u201cThe main faa.ture of the trade situatron is the paucity of failures.\u201d AD DIVPVIOPVVOIPOLEP FPPPPDOOVOPOODOQOOO0 060 © e 4660600000 © © GS 6 6665066660 Business was good in Montreal the past week, but it is doubtful if there was any marked improvement over the week previous.The spell of mild weather has interfered with business to a certain extent, but the last few days the weather has been more seasonable, and if it continues mer chants confidently expect \u2018still better things, It looks as if the farmers in the west were going to fare well.Wheat is un doubtedly in a ves strong position statistically, and prices are firm, notwithstanding the fact that the war scare in Europe seems to be about over.And the crops, too, are turning out a IM¥t'e better than was at first expected.It is true that there has been a great deal of damage in Manitoba, but as Hon.Clifford Sifton cabled Lord Stratheona the other day it has been over-estimated.Coarse grains have turned out well in Ontario, and there is also a good promise of stiff prices, pretty profit- alle figures even ruling at present.The Trade Bulletin says: \u201cThe wholesale trade has manifested A Quieter Disposition during the past week, owing to the open, niild spell of weather, copious ra\u2018ns, and bad roads, which has been a drawback to business in \u2018the intenior, but making due allowance for these disadvantages, a good ordinary volume of trade has been effected after all.With no misgivings of the future, wince farmers have bountiful crops securely housed, with the prospect of getting remunérative prices, storekeepers order with much more confidence and freedom than at this time last year.But what better proof need be adduced to demonstrate the soundness of the present mercantile status than the remarkable freedom from big failures?A large dry goods merchant etated a few days ago that even in the matter of small failures and compromises that are seldom heard of, he never remembers having so few to worry him as at the present time.With a big crop of wheat to market in \u2018he North-West, and another large one in On- tardo, with good crops of roots and coarse grains in Ontario and Quebec, it i8 many years since we had such splendid prospects as the present, on the threhold of a yong winter.Money Ÿ firm, and it looks as if it was going higher.Call loans are quoted at 4 1-2 to 5 per cent, and mercantile paper is discounted at 6 to 7 per cent.as to name and nature of account.Montreal Fxports.The export movement to Europe the past week has been large, grain, produce and apples taking the lead.i ments for the week ending October 28th were as follows :\u2014Flour, 22,845 sacks; oatmeal, 1,915 sacks; peas, 134,959 bus.; corr 230,971 bus.; oats, 357,461 bus.; flaxseed, 88,106 bus.; cheese, 63,878 boxes; butter, 19,106 pkgs.; eggs, 17,381 cases; apples, 40,- 182 bbls.; apples, 476 cases; canned apples, 60 cases; meats, 4,800 boxes; meats, 193 cases; canned meats, 9,572,770 cases; canned goods, 600 cases; lard, 1,999 pails; lard 1,500 tcs.; soups, 84 cases; honey, 275 boxes; hay, 2,915 bales; frozen hogs, 300; beef, 504 qrs.; deals, etc., 115,002 pes.; lumber, 88,060 pes.; timber, 188 pos.; pulp.5,990 baies; ends, 510 pcs.; staves, 6&2 bdls.; logs, 35; squares, 2,188 bdls.; shooks, 5,487 bdis.; doors, 768; provisions, 210 boxes; lobsters, 84 cases.Wheat's Strong Position, The belief that the acute stage has passed in the Anglo-French dispute in Africa has checked the speculative buying in wheat for the moment, and the bears are Again In control of the market.Liquidation and re-adjusfment of accounts are bound to occur after every such upheaval in values.But the strong statistical position of wheat remains.The needs of foreign countries made the markets abroad particularly sensitive to foreign political complications.The recent advance in Averpool was at least noteworthy.That market advanced from October lst to the 24th 15d or 30 cents per cental, equal to 18 cents per bushel, while New York advanced 11 cents, and freight advanced three cents, leaving a net advance of four cents over New York.This enabled the export houses very naturally to do the immense business recorded.The decline of & 34d.since Monday, or 6 1-2 cents per bushel, compares with a three cent decline it New York, but still leaves the Liverpool market relatively higher than in the first week of October.It will be remembered that a \u2018similar bulge and decline in 1896 was followed by an active bull market in November and December of that year.Dcean freight room is engaged =o far ahead that larve clearances are assured for weeks.When Lie present speculative weakness has been adjusted it would seem that wheat values should not be under present prices unless Turopean demand is greatly over estimated, and the export should fall off or the visible supply increase at a phenomenal pace.\" Larger Than Expected.\u201cThe fall pack of salmon is not so light as has been estimated.Speaking of the ; .¥ ntuaty eee, A nHHHSHO DOS 5H OH HHOTH »s9HHOHHOHSSESOHOACO The ship-.; that the pack is practically over.\u201cThe pack on the Sound fails short of last year about 25 pèF cent, as does the Coluinbia River, notwithstanding preparations for an increased pack.We understand that near ly au ihe packers have withdrawn selling | offers.Receipts of Alaska the past week | were ou™.free.There is à little more to t come ¥urwvard, and with its arrival we will \u2018be able to give the total pack.The mar | ket is firm.From British Columbia there i is nothing new to report.The British ship Acamas sailed from Victoria for London with 88,316 cases of calmon.On September ¢, the Dritish sh.p Carnavon sailed from Tacoma for United Kingdom f.o.b., with 117.200 cases, and the American steamer Centenn\u2019a! that sa\u2018led the past week for Honoluiu took out 930 cases.\u201d sinall App:e Lrop.The appie crop of the United States is Binädniël Leal 1b has been since resale SiWlisiunus Lave been Cuuiecled, according to Une Linas FEPOTt of Amlecwdsl Agrewiiur- ist, Lhis aUVhOINItY Estunates lhe Lotal supply irom the 10ÿ3 Crop oË the United Slates at 27,000,000 parrels, compared with something over 40,000,000 last year aud Tu,uuU,yuu an the recourt breakuig crop oË Jsut.Tue tauure 1s widespread, reach- tug Ld'OU Lue L'AULIE LUusl LO maine, and in uoue oi Lune dtates does the output of fruit approach an average.ln the great AjPre Dlutés of the West the crop is almost am absolute failure, aithough the miuation in michagan is better than eise- waere, faving aout two-thirds the bumper crcp of 1836.New York has only one-fifth of a fuil crop.In New England the yield is uileven, but w.th favor able autumn weather the output will prove better than earlier seemed powsibie.A sulimactory eap.anat.on for the remarkable shortage is difficult.American Agriculturist cites as a comunon explanation of the tauiure the tact that during the blooming season there wus excessive rainfall which washed out the pollen and prevented proper fertilization by insects while à cod wave added to the injury, and subsequent moist humid weather was very favorable to the development of fungous diseases, Across the line the Ontario crop is decidedly short, while Nova L otia enjoys a fair yield of fine quality.The apple crop of Europe is reported below the normal, in Belgium and Holland very poor.The markets for American apples generally firm, and quotations al- wost as high as ever known at this season, and the export movement to Europe is liberal.Cnffao Cinan]ins, The weekly cable from Rio reports the fouuwing movement oO.Couee : Kio Creur- |! aluces Lo Uited Dlaues, v,uuv; dJuv Ucad- ances to luurope, 4,uuv; Kio sulpments by sueaniers to United States dur.ng week, O1,UUV; Mio shipments by sail to United States during week, nil; Rio shipments to wurupe dulig week, 30,000; Rio shipments to Cape, ete, durmg week, o,Uuv; Kuo purchases for United States during week, LZ,uU; Rio pwchases for Europe during week, 29,000; fragat per steamer to United States 30c and 5 per cent.primage; steamers loading at Rio for Unat- ed dates, none; steamers loadung at Rio for luwurope, two; dantos shipments to United thates, 32,000; Santos shipments to Europe, 72,000; Santos purchases for United >tates, 43,000; Santos purchases for Europe, 99,000; Santos freight per steamer to Havre, 20 francs and 10 per cent.primage; steamers loading at Santos for United States, one; steamers loading at Santos for tlurope, four; Victoria shipments to United States during week, 14,- 000.Bahia weekly receipts, 4,000; Bahia stock, 22,000; Batua shipments to United States, 4,000; Bahia shipments to Germany, 2,000; Bahia shipments to rest of Europe, 1,000.Dun\u2019s Review.Dun\u2019s Review says: \u201cSince our lat report the main feature of the trade situation at Montreal is the paucity of failures in the district, there being only three reported for the week, and they of insignificant character.Collections are favorably spoken of.The weather, up to Thursday, has bardly been conducive to activity in dry goods and kindred lines, the proportion of mildness and dampness Leing unusual to the season, but city retailers report business good on fine days, and wholesalers are not apparently die- posed to complain of sorting orders, while an increasing volume of orders is reported for such lines of spring goods as are now being sold, namely, prints, cotton goods, tweeds, etc.Woollen manufacturers though all busy, are comparatively light buyers of raw wool, finding it bard apparently to accept the situation with regard to the firmer prices prevailing.Groceries are moving briskly countrywauds; sugar refiners report good demand from the West, and seem a little firmer in their ideas as to values, owing to a stronger market in New York, but there is no revision of quotations.Some complaints are heard of cutting in prices of dried fruits, for which there seems lt*le exouse, especially at this season when the demand is good.Some improvement 1s noted in the shoe trade, sorting orders coming in better, and a fair proportion of spring orders ig also reported.Mainu- facturers in this line are making more enquiries regarding leather, but the actual volume of local business in this latter line does not yet show much increase.Outgoing steamers are taking liberal shipments of sole leather, and are likely to continue so doing up to the close of navigation.In oils, paints, glass, etc., a sat- isfaetory turnover is shown; turpentine has been subject to another heavy advance, owing to a large shortage in the south, and prices are up 5 cents a gallon.Cements are quiet at the present, but a good deal of business is calculated on yet this fall, if the weather proves fairly open; receipts this week are large.The money market is barely as firm as it was; the banks seem to have am abundance of money, and there is a sort of feeline in some quarters that the rate for call loans may go back to four per cent.\u201d Trade in THronto.Toronto, Oct.28.\u2014The mild weather with trade in certain lines in this market and a drop in the temperature would be welcomed by the wholesale trade.The movement in lighter goods is fair and values in nearly all lines are firm.There 18 a good sorting tiede being dome in lighter dry goods.Hides are rather scarce and about steady.Leather is in good demand and firm.Wool is about a cent lower, and there appears to be some dispo- j&tion on the part of holders to realize, | Hog products are in good demand; fall | operations are now in progress; stocks of movement last season\u2019s meats have been about ex- | hausted.| general groceries and prices are firm.Coun» try remittances are fairly satisfactory.The There is a good demand for local money market is unchanged at 4 THE HERALD, MONTREAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1893, In the pressure of business cares and the responsibilities of our everyday life, a very small percentage among us can de- \u2018 vote much time to the serous study of art.A love of gam has been implanted in our nature, and is necessary to enable us to fulfil the active offices and duties of life.Yet all of us require to be drawn out of the depths of materialism and at times to indulge in what the Germans call The play impulse.\u201d Now, many are of the opinion that it is requisite that a person must paint or write poetry to appreciate the beauties or defects embodied in the works of those who follow art as a profession.Yet it is true that earnest study and knowledge of technique is desirable in a certain measure in order to enable us to give an intelligent and correct opinion.It is this being both artist and writer that imparts the great value attached to the writings of the late P.Q.Hammerton.And we have an instance of capability to judge the merits of a poem in \u201cThe Study of the Princess,\u201d by Dr.S.E.Dawson, and although we do not remember ever geeing a line or verse of poetry written by that gentleman, yet in that study we ind keen perception and good judgment.* * + In the common acceptation of the word taste we must admit it is in a certain degree intuitive in its nature, and often operates uncousciousiy from na ura.causes without reterence to reason and experience.This laculty 1s born in some of us in a greater digree than in others.Heice We find taste surougly deveivped in soue peopre even Wide: Uniavülud.e Gireuul- stances, whine others, surrounded by every advaatege, display an utter lack ot it.We wine ati val Ldsuco.Dulle uke the simple, serious and pathutie side of lite; others the stir and buswe; sowe hh.groan, the mujest.c and sub«LIe; some may prefer the graceiw; ouuers require jorce; one deaguls 1 Wright colors, another in ly strains of music to p.ease them, while others may lean to the sœeun.In au this there is notiung incorrect.1t is ondy so when niejjuced, OÙ mistimed, caus:Ng it to jar upou our feeungs for want ot proper association and harmony.The muse we atlapt vO Lhe octädslull (Xpressive of our joy or sorrow.Line bright coors ol youtu give piace Lo back, \u2018staid Wis- doui\u2019s hue,\u201d as more becoming to o.d age.In the past all countries have had peca- liar habits and tastes.Nor are we exempt trom this who live in the present agé.These hab.ts and tastes grow up during a length of years and are engen- Quiëu by na.vonal prejuuic.s or constitutional feedings.\"lhese, aciing upon us, are the causes why we so often change our 1-2 to 5 per cent.for call loœans and 6 to , ofl on the coast an authority writes 7 per cent.for mercantile discounts.| into our lives, p upinions in regard to what we consider \u2018 beuuties until in a short time we :100K upon thew as detormiuvies.This brings us to the conwideration that it is well when we wish to provounce judgment, especially upon maitedw of taste, to leave a mar- iil, su neu when we desue or see cause to change our opinions, we can conveniently do so.* * By the proper cultivation of our taste for the bewut.es of ua.ure we feel the 1m- pulse of hgher motives than those per: taining to mere m.nal enjoyment.And we are led to take greater pleasure in the grouping of the mountain forms, or in the ever-moving, ever-changing cioud forms, causing by their motion light and shade, imparting to the landscape an end- and shaduws that b.ighten a hundred different hues of green on broad meadows and upland fallows.Al nature speaks in a language of beauty to the possessor of a refined and cul.ivated taste.To them how numerous and varied the émpressions, how manifoid the combinations, how exquisite the plea: sures produced by the contemplation of | the natural world.Their intellectual faculties are called into pay.Memory, com parison, analys's, ccmbination, classification and induction, afford them pleasures countless in number end inestimable in value, is for truth.A painting true in all its parts, or music that is correct in harmony, pleases the cultivated taste, and we judge it by a preconceived standard, which, having stood the test of time and the approval of those competent to judge.and in whose judgment we have confidence.we mnaturaly adhere to.Yet we must not forget that nations and people difler regarding a standard of taste.This question naturally leads one to enquire, Where is the best standard to be found upon which vo base our judgment ?In our educational establishments in Montreal there has lately been am attempt made to teach drawing, .giving it a place among the other studies.But it appears we have but an imperfect idea of what is requisite in order to carry out a proper system.There is something more wanting than mere teaching of the freedom of the hand in drawing.There is the proper cultivation of taste and the education of the eve so as to develop the faculty of sight and the power to observe correctly.; Is Ts tite that any child who can wrife can learn to draw.But the art of designing is more difficult to teach, and it is just here that judgment and taste enter in.It is by no means enough to educate \u2018them as mere copyists.Something more is needed, for in designing the creative | power is devel-ped and a certain individuality given to their work.The children now attending school will in the future either become producers or | éonsumers, and as consumers it is quite | as necessary that their taste should be cultivated, for a cultivated taste nwt lov our likings.P Now, how is this to be accomplished if the young are to depend uron ineXperienced teachers who have reccived no pro per training ?If we desire to make drawing a success we must employ teach- \"ers thoroughly truined in industrial art, | possessing a knowledge of the different | styles of ornament and their proper application, capable also oi explaining the true principles of design and of.cultivat- i ing a correot taste.Many of those now attempting to teach in the art line have received but a slight training, and are not competent to teach others, yet they are preferred to trainea teachers because they are cheap.This 1s poor economy.À false direction is orten given the pupils under their instruction.acqu.re And many things the pupls a there will have a.terwards to be discarded.lt is difficuit to erad.cate bad meth- 5.ow many do we meet who cannot draw vou à §.ipie .eal correctly if you test them, and yet they can show you paindNgs as specimens of their work.In ehe present day would it not be well to pause and consider if we are not developing a desire to discover easy paths to kiiow.edge, to creat.without labor, developing a disinclination to study.Whether in the arts cr otherwise, we must so direct sound education that the pupil will be enabled to draw plain conciusions from p.ain facts; that will lead to patient thought, deveiop energy, enabling them | to evercome difficulties and form charac- | tars.For work which is intended to last must have a broad, deep and well-laid foundation.Not for the purpose of gaining & mere superficial knowledge for ostentatious display or for gain solely, but for the better understanding and loving interest it imparts, and the pleasure it brings : ing us in harmony with s°oe + 2 +\" © © ART NOTES.® | 119 ©.+ reese delicate or sober uints.Many desire live | less variaty of effects of glaneing lights The natural appetite of the human mind only tells us what to like, but how to em- our surroundings, making our lives fuller, fieer, and heppier.CRAFTSMANSHIP.Lately there has been a revival of the word crattsuman, to distinguish rt from the common name Bo generally used to demg- nate a Inecaanlc or aruzan.Urartsman- ship denotes the blending of many qualities in one person.lle must be an ongi- nator, to dismnguish hun from an wdapier of other men\u2019s 1deas, not a mere copyist.He must be a designer and apply his design appropriate.to the :uäieral upon which he is skilfully working, he must impart à spirit to 1i, a creative power and an individuality that setemps his work with his own personality.The craftsman who can combine in him- selt all these qualities a.though he may not produce pictures 1S surely entitied to be classed among artists.His hand Line of 3 MiNtRAL WALERS from =\u2014\u2014JUST ARRIVING\" JEWSBURY & BROWN MANCHESTER.In Bombays, Cylinders, Splits, Dumps and Half-Dumps.SODA, POTASH, QUININE TONIC, LITHIA, GINGER ALE, ETC.R Bit.READ WHAT THE OTTAWA GOVERNMUNT ANALYST SAYS: (Taken from Journal of Commerce.) \u201cThe Government Analyst, after testing samples of soda water, ginger ale and other aerated waters, states that no Canadian soda water comes that most consist merely of distilled water, ale the carbonic acid is not produced by fermentation, sis goes to show the impossibility almost of procuring He drink, and it is to be hoped the trade will take heed.Many sterling brands of whiskey have met their \u2018Waterloo\u2019 in bad soda, which is : which nothing is more flat, stale and unprofitable.DALGLLsH, Montreal, Agent, up to the British standard, and impregnated with carbonic acid.In ginger but introduced as gas.The analy- a Canadian article that is fit to \u2018soda\u2019 without a trace of soda, than ST.LAWRENCE LITHO.and Telephone 142.\u201cWHAT WE HAVE WE'LL OLD\u201d ARTISTIC ADVERTISING CALENDERS AND NOVELTIES.viz., our repu tation for PUB.CO, Temple Building: E.C.CURRIE, Manager.Chromo advertising cards at 75¢ to $5.00 per thousand.\u2014 must be skilful, and his perceptions of the beautiful keen, in order to carry out his thoughts into the material he is engaged in working upon.- ( Long and earnest study must be given by the craftsman whether his labor is bestowed upon any of the metals, trans forming them into objects of beauty\u2014 glass painting, or house or church decoration, pottery or carving, in fact any material upon which he is called to exert his skill.Have you ever watched a printer arranging a programme or circular, and observed the amount of study he has to give to the placing of every word and line to the best advantage?It is an art in itself.time and study a decorator must give when decorating a house or church ?He must know what style of ornament he is going to use, where to place it for the best effect; he knows too much ornament will crowd it, too little will starve it.His co ors must be arranged in their proper harmony.He must combine softness with delicacy, and give a bright touch of color wherever needed to brighten up the effect.Is there not art in all this ?The meaning applied to the word design.we think, is not often prorerlv understood.Designing is one thing, applying that design to manufactures is other.Russian Marriages by Order.Marriages by order were so common that among our servants, each time a young couple foresaw that they m'ght be ordered to marry, a though they had no mutual | inclination for each other, they took the precaution of standing together as godfather and godmother at the christening of a chi'd in one of the peasant families.This rendered marriage impossible, according to Russian Church law, The stratagem was usually successful, but once it ended in a drama.Andrel, the tailor, fell in love with a girl belonging to one of our neighbors.He hoped that my father would permit\u201dhim to go free, as a tai'or, in exchange for a certain yearly payment, and that by working hard at his Do you ever consider the trade he could manage to lay some money esida and to buy treedom for the girl.Otherwise, in, marrying one of my father's serfs she would have ome the eerf of her husband\u2019s master.However, as An- drel and one of the maids of our household foresaw that they might be ordered to marry, they agreed to unite as godparents in the christening of a child.What .they had feared happened; one day they were called to the master, and the dreaded order was given.| \u201cWe are always obedient to your will,\u201d they replied, \u201cbut a few weeks ago we acted as godfather and godmother at a christening.\u201d Andrel also explained Mis wishes and intentions.The result was that he was sent to the recruiting board to become a soldier.Military service in those times was terrible.five years under the colors, and the life of a soldier was hard in the extreme.Blows from the sergeant and the officers flogging with birch rods and with sticks, for the slightest fault, were the normal state of affairs.was displayed surpassed all imagination.\u2026 Thus Andrel had now to face for twenty-five vears the terrible fate of a soldier; all his sche violent end.mes had come to a rt Marchez! Marchand!\u2014General Jo Bull (to Major Marchand): \u201cCome, bon ; fessor, you've had a nice little scientifie trip.I've smashed the Dervishee\u2014luckily for you\u2014and now I recommend you to pack your flags and go home!\u201d \u2014 en- | \u201cDon\u2019t you think, James, that these lonely dinners at the club drive a number of men to matrimony?\u2019 \u201cMay be, sir; but not so many as matrimony drives\u2019 + to the club!\u201d Old Gentleman (who hag received a present of butter from one of his tenants): \u201cAnd how does your mother make all these beautiful patterns on the pat, my dear?\u201d Yiny messenger: \u201cWiv our comb, 12 sir! irs.Geo.Adams, Uxbridge, Ont.ccf Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills Cured Her of Fainting Spells, t | | The beginning of this year very few people in Uxbridge, Ont., thought Mrs.Geo.Adams, a well-known and highly respected lady of that town, would be alive to see the incoming spring.She was so weak and wasted, her appetite was gone, there were dark circles under her eyes, her heart was bad, those terrible faint epells and smothering sen- gations came over her so frequently that: it seemed to be only a matter of time till she would pass to the great majority.Morfy than that, there wre time's when she became partially paralyzed, and the doctors who were in attendance had given up all expectations of her recovery.At this time a friend in Toronto, hearing of Mrs.Adams\u2019 serious condition, advised the use of Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills.lt was the last ray of hope, and Mre.Adams concluded to try the remedy.On February 3rd she got the first box, and started taking them.\u2019lhat was a \u2018Thursday; Friday night the first good effects of the medicine were made evident in Mrs.Adams getting sound refreshing sleep, the first good night's rest she had had in months.From that day on every day found her improving in hea'th and getting stronger.\u2018The terrible pains that used to shoot through her head and arms disappeared, the spells of numbness and partial paraly- gis that came over her at tines bothered her no more.Soon she was able to re- gume her household duties, and in addition bake her own bread, a thing she had not attempted for the past two years.Today Mrs.Adama is thankful to Mil- burn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills for sparing her life to her children and husband, and under date of April 4th, 1898, wrote as follows: , 3: \u201cI! had given up all hope of recovering, and frequently thought I could not live through a day.Partial Paralysis and Heart Trouble After the Doctors Had Given.Her Up to Die.| \u201c¥ainting spells, numbness and partial paralysis came upon me very often, soine- times seven spells in half a day.I was in this helpless and hopeless condition when a friend advised me to try Mil- burn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills, which I secured at Mr.Nicoll\u2019s drug store.1 had not taken them long when I noticed a great change for the better, and before 1 had used half a box I was up doing my own housework.\u201cBy the time the first box was completed 1 was able to walk down town and back quite easily, a distance of half à mile each way.\u201c1 cannot speak too highly of Mil- burn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills, as they saved my life and restored my health.\u201d ELIZABETH ADAMS.1.C.Nicholls, B.A., the popular druggist and stationer of Uxbridge, who sold Mrs.Adams the pills, is ready to vouch for the truthfulness of the above statement.This case of Mrs.Adams is only one of the thousands that Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Piite are curing all over Canada.Anvone afflicted with weak, palpitating, throbbing heart, nervousness, sleeplessness, faint and dizzy spells, pale sallow complexion, thin, watery blood, dyspepsia, weakness, loss of flesh, spinal disease, St.Vitus\u201d Dance, etc., will find Milburn\u2019 Heart and Nerve Pills the remedy indicated.For women they are specially beneficial, imparting a rosy color to the pallid cheek and giving relief from pain and weakness.Growing girls and nursing mothers have heavy draine on their systems, and will tind in Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills the very elements that are needed to keep up their health and strength.Milburn\u2019s Heart and Nerve Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price, 50c a box, or 3 boxes for $1.25.I.Milburn & Oo., Toronto, Ont.It required à man to serve twenty- The cruelty that THE INTERCOLONIAL COAL MINING COMPANY, LIMITED Works\u2014 DRUMMOND COLLIERY.Westville, Nova Scotia.Miners and Producers of \u201cDrummond * Coal and Coke, from the celebrated Pictou Seams of Nova Scotia.Offered in all sizes and quantities to suit purchasers.Shipments by water or rail.Head Office-190 COMMISSIONERS ST.Montreal.FINER GRADES, \u201cIndia Bright.\u201d \u201cRoyal.\u201d \u201cImperial Seota.\u2019 \u201cCarolina.\u201d C POLISHED GRADES | ; \u201cJapan Glace.\u201cImperial Glace.\u201d MOUNT ROYAL MILLING CO., LTD.To whic: particular atteatlon is invited, D.W.Ross Co\u2019y.Agents, Montreal \u201cPoiished.\u201d e °°, Co + ERALD\u2019S.| Legal Directory 0% 0° ® 9 A.E HARVEY, B.C.L., ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND , SOLICITOR, TEMPLE BUILDING, ST.JAMES STRERT, MONTREAL.\u2018Phone Main 1868.SW.JACOBS, \u2014 ADVOCATE.BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, for New Brunswick Nova Scotia, NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, MONTREAL.LEITCH & PRINGLE, BARRISTHRS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Solicitors In Chancery, Notaries Public, Etc.CORNWALL, ONT.Q.C.R.A.Pringle.PIBBONS, MULKERN & HARPER, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.Offics-Cor.Richmond and Carling Streets LONDON, ONT.Geo.CO.Gibbons, Q.C.Fred.F.Harper.L.G.GLASS, BARRISTER,SOLICITOR, COMMISSIONER- Room 58.Commissioner and Jas, Leith, P.Mulkern, » 4 Canada Life Building, 3rd Floor.MONTREAL.P.O.Box 474.Telephone, Main 3161 BUCHAN, LAMOTHE & ELLIOTT, ADVOCATES, ETC.CANADA LIFE BLDG, 139 ST.JAMES ST.MONTREAL.THE BANK OF OTTAWA.HEAD OFFICE, OTTAWA.Capital, $1,500,000 Rest, $1,125.000 Prysit ENT, GEN.MANAGER, CHARLES MAGEE.GEO, BURN MONTREAL BRANCH, Cor.Notre Dame and 8t.Alexis Streets R.B.KESSEN, Manager.IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA CAPITAL (Paid up) - REST - - - - - $8,000,000 - 1,200,000 HEAD OFFIOR, TORONTO.H.S.HOWLAND .- President D.R.WILKIE - General Manager Montreal Branch, 167 St.James Street, ALASKA-YURON EKLONDIKHR, Drafts and Letters of Credit issued payable at agencies of the Alaska Commercial Company at St.Michael and Dawson Ctly, and at the Hudson's Bay Co.'s Posts on the Mackenzie, Peace, Liard and Athabasca Rivers, and other Posts in the Northwest Territories and British Columbia.J A.RICHARDSON.Manager.FINLAYSON & GRANT Custom House Brokers, Forwarders and Warehousemen Bell Tel.Main 1303.P.O.Box 424 4e MONEY 4 For Montreal and Westmount Real Hstate Owners, through our Agents in London, Eng.\u201c Amounts\u2014the larger the better.\u201d \u2014Apply\u2014 G.J.ADAMS & CO, Tel.\u2014 Main 171%, 157 St.James St Notice to Advertisers.Advertisers who purpose using space in the regular daily issue of The Herald | which will be issued in connection with the \u2018 Special edition to be published at an early date, will please send in their copy at once marked \u201cSpecial Edition.\u201d Advertisers may avail themselves of this edition at their regylar contract rates.It will be the handsomest edition ever issued by any | Canadian paper.It will have a very large circulation, and will be of such a character as to make it preserved by subscribers.ad a AVIRA | 44240447 : ° o 2 ?e ë @ End of the Month Sale.Banner Bargain Days.Saturday and Monday! SOOO © 6 99H9HHC0S Money-Saving \u2018Chances\u2019 in all Depts ++ @+-@+-@ QO POO C+ 020+ @ ++ @ Capes and Jackets # Black All-wool Boucle Cloth Capes, \u2018worth $3.76.76 Golf Capes, made from heavy all-wool mixed materials made, $2.89, worth $5.60.90 Al 1Vool Black Frieze Jackets, double breasted, velvet collar, à , well made and bound, At perfect, price only $2.9%, word in the usual 75 All Wool Black Frieze Jackets, double breasted, stylish a only $2.45, worth in the usual way $4.50.Colored Dress Goods 300 yards Colored Tweed, usual price 25¢ per yard, for the sale, price only 12l4c per yard.od of the month 200 yards Fancy Boucle Cloth, good value at 30c.15¢ per yard.600 yards All Wool Tweeds, sold at 50c per yard.5c per yard 2,000 yards Fancy Boucle Cloth, assorted colors.These goods a 76¢ to $1.00 per yard.Emd of month sale, your choice at 500 per oy prom 800 yards 3catch Cheviots, Mottled Tweed, worth 86¢.End of month sale, 50c \u201cGLOVES Ladies\u2019 81.15 Kid Gloves, with 2-clasp fasteners, in new fall shades of ox-blood, green, tan, value, $1.15, For 3 days only, 69.Hosiery and Underwear 100 Ladies\u2019 $1.26 Wool Combinations, trimmed ribboned neck 1 Deck and long sleeves, extra finish and good value, at ape front, Fi a suit.\u2019 300 pairs of Children\u2019s Black Ribbed Cashmere Hose, sizes 4 25c.For 3 days, 12%c pair.to VA Inches.Value 250 pairs in ladies\u2019 bizes, worth 35c.For 3 days, 1744.+++ +5 + 00 +++ +++ + +9 +O! Special 20c Tables of Fancy Goods 50c, 75c and $1.00 Articles for 256 each.These tables contain Pomade Jars, Photo Frames, Pin Trays, Ink Wells, Fancy Stationery, Dolls, Mirrors, Baskets, ete.JOHN MURPHY & CO.2343 St.Catherine Street, Corner of Metcalfs Street.$ JOHN MURPHY & CO, extra wide and nicely braided, only $2.45 272 » extra wide and talior nd wll made, price End of the month sale, only Bnd of month sale, only 3 rows silk embroidered back, brown, ravy and red.Regular 0 2 : ; ° ° e ° ° ê : : ° 9 : ° ; TERMS CASH TEL.UP.$33, o A ae | HENRY MORGAN & GO, Colonial House, Montreal.Men's Furnishings Dept.A large range of Men\u2019s English Suspenders, by the best known makers, at prices ranging from 95¢ to $1.95 per pair, i Men's Suspenders with soft leather or Cantab mountings, at 300 and upwards.Men\u2019s Suspenders with white Kid mountings, 40c and up.Men's best English Suspenders, silk embroidered, with genuine Pig skin or Kid mountings, at 80c and upwards.Genuine French Guyot Suspenders, at 50c per pair.Imitation Guyot Suspenders, at 25¢.fo For Quality of Materials Used, and for Workmanship, Fit and Finish, the | \u201cColonial\u201d White Shirt CANNOT BE SURPASSED.Price $1.00, Less 5 Per Cent.for Cash.| SEE CUT, Mail Orders Receive Prompt fand Careful Attention.HENRY MORGAN & CO.ae \u2014 EO UA er Ta Salo : JE 2 1 sms ' {= eet, \\ \u2014 > THER MARCHAND HAS LEFT FASHODA, > \u2014 The Report Sent Out From Cairo Yesterday Proves to Be Correct.SFR 7 r summer Ÿ | WPT 0 HE WILL REPORT TO PARIS \u2014\u2014 And in All Probability Ask for Permission to Bring His Force Out.1255 22\" ESS THE DIPLOMATIC SITUATION.Va Cairo, Oct.29\u2014A boat recently despatched to Fashoda has reached Khar toum on its return journey.Major Marchand is on board of her.It is added that the Major deemed it mecessary to personally bring to Cairo the unfinished portion of his report of his explorations.Captain Germain was left in command of the French mission at Fashoda.Major Marchand left Fashoda on Sunday, and arrived at Khartoum yesterday.lle will start for Cairo to-day.As the other Frenchmen remained at Fashoda, Major Marchand\u2019s departure from there \u201cis nat regarded as a settlement of the question as to the possession of that place, which is in dispute between Great Britain and France.; London, Oct.29\u2014The morning newspaper editorials regard Major Marchand\u2019s movement from f'ashoda to Khartoum as indicative of a yielding on the specific question in controversy, although the position is officially unaltered.It is assumed that he will push on to Cairo in order to be in direct communication with the French Government, and that on reaching there he will report to Paris the impossibility of remaining at YFashoda under existing conditions, and will ask authority to withdraw his entire force.The Times says: \u201cThe desire ascribed to France to raise a general discussion ought to be in itself sufficient answer to the ridiculous rumor circulated in ill- informed quarters yesterday, Friday, that we intended to play into her\u2019 hands by declaring a protectorate over Egypt.Nothing could be more uniikely at the pres ent moment.\u201d ! The Daily News takes it for granted that Major Marchand will come to Paris.Another Minister Speaks.The first Cabinet Minister to speak publicly since the Cabinet council on Thursday is Lord Balfour of Burleigh, Secretary for Scotland, who, when addressing a meeting last evening at Galashiels, Scotland, declared that it was the settled policy of the Government that the valley of the Nile must be Egyptian ter- Titory.Earl Spencer, First Lord of the Admiralty, in Lord Rosebery\u2019s Government, in a strong speech last night at Greenock, endorsed Lord Salisbury\u2019s attitude toward the Egyptian question, and referred with great satisfaction to the prospect of an Anglo-Saxon entente.Baron De Courcel, the French Ambassador, had another long interview at the Foreign Office yesterday (Friday) with Sir Thomas Sanderson, permanent Under-Sec- | retary of State for Foreign Affairs, and there is no doubt that important matters were under discussion.The rumor was circulated on the Paris boulevards yesterday that Major Marchand would be recalled from Fashoda; but on neither side of the Channel\u2014certainly not on this side\u2014is any serious attention paid to the rumor that England will declare a protectorate over Egypt.The Paris correspondent of the Standard says: \u201cI have excellent authority for the assertion that Major Marchand left Fashoda on his own initiative, but that he will demand permission to withdraw the mission, since his men are dying of hunger and disease.\u201d The special correspondent of the Daily News at Omdurman telegraphs: \u201cI have reason to believe that Major Marchand is waiting for instructions to withdraw the French mission from Fashoda.\u201d THE NEWSPAPER WON.eae A Peculiar Action Taken Against the Ottawa Citizen by the Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries.Ottawa, Oct.29.\u2014A libel case oË great interest, Gourdeau vs.The Citizen, one which has been much discussed in Ottawa society circles, was heard by Mr.Justice Street yesterday afternoon.Last March a domestic servant was arrested for larceny, her name being mentioned in police circles, severally, as Eva Gour- deau, Grodeaux, Gourdereau and Godin.Over the item which appeared in the Citizen there appeared the heading \u201cEva Gordeau arrested,\u201d the text describing the- prisoner as a domestic.Major Gourdeau, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, HERALD BULLETIN ANNOUNCEMENT, \u2014\u2014 Over Two Hundred Passengers Went Down the Rapids on the steamer Chateauguay this morning.Don\u2019t miss it while the water is low, Take 8a.m.G.T.R.trai, connecting with boat at Lachine.] Return Trip, 50c.| J.REAY, Mangger.Volos = À, .HE HERAI.D, MONTREAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 1808.- E IS A BEST =x IN EVERYTHING.IF YOU WANT THE BEST SHIRTS, YOU CAN GET THEM AT .R.J.TOOKE'S, æ 177 St.James street.\u2014 2387 St.Catherine St.West.(1553 St.Catherine St.East.took umbrage at the heading and also at the bulletin in the Citizen\u2019s office window, as calculated to lead people to be- leve his daughter, Miss Eva Gourdeau, was meant.Accordingly he demanded an apology and retraction.The Citizen next day explained that the paragraph did not apply to Major Gourdeau\u2019s daughter, and that the editor who wrote the heading did not even know Major Gourdeau or know of him.The Citizen would not apologize further, whereupon Major Gour- deau entered an action for damages.After the evidence for the plaintiff was put in the judge suggested that the case was cne for arrangement.Counsel and His Lordship accordingly retired from the court room when the suggestion was made by the judge that the Citizen should apologize, each side to pay its costs.This suggestion was not accepted, and the case went on.Before anv witnesses were called for the defence His Lordship said he thought there was no case for the jury with regard to the paragraph itself: but that there was in reference to the publication of the bulletin, accordingly the trial (went on.Several newspaper men who heard the case against the girl testified that she told them her name was Eva Gourdeau.After addresses last evening [ by counsel, Mr.Belcourt, M.P., for the plaintiff, and Mr.R.W.Shannon for the Citizen Company, Justice Street charged the jury, which after brief consideration returned a verdict for the Citizen with costs against Major Gourdeau.Lord Kitchener, London, Oct.29 \u2014General Kitchener, whose elevation to the peerage was announced on September 26, takes the title of Lord Kitchener of Khartoum and As- pall, in the County of Suffolk.It is said that a letter of welcome and com- gratulation from the Queen in Her Majesty\u2019s handwriting was handed to General Kitchener on his arrival at Dover.Twice to-day he visited the Prince of Wales at Marlborough House, at the latter interview having a long talk with the Prince.at Portsmouth.He writes that dockyard is full of unwonted activity, and echoes from end to end with the noise of preparations.Fifty torpedo boat destroyers are being rapidly overhauled, and can be made ready for service in a few | hours.Thousands of toss of coal are! being poured at topmost speed into the bunkers of several vessels, and food and ammunition are going aboard as rapidly as the men and derricks can work.Outside the dockyard there is similar activity.Throuhout the day there was a continuous boom on the coast, where the artillerymen were testing their guns.The forts at Spithead are taking in quantities of ammunition.The Southsea Common, close to Portsmouth, is dotted with tents, which are occupied by engineers and miners, who are erecting searchlight stations at breakneck speed.The earthworks all along the sea front age being strengthened, and there is evidence everywhere that preparafions are being made for the worst contingency.MONTREALER ROBBED.Gave a Friend $400 to Put on the Races But He Put it in His Stocking.Long Island City, Oct.29.\u2014When Chas.Roberts, of Montreal, a race track follower, was arraigned before Magistrate Smith yesterday, charged with grand larceny, the fruitless and expensive trip of Jacob Rosenthal to New York was made public.Rosenthal is 32 years old, a merchant tailor, and does business at 179 St.Antoine street, Montreal.He and Roberts had been friends until yesterday.Rosenthal was the complainant against Roberts, and accused him of stealing $400.Rosenthal stated that Roberts occasionally sent him *\u2018tips\u201d on the races.Roberts, a short time ago, told him that a \u201cgood thing\u201d was coming off at the Aque- duet track yesterday.Rosenthal came on from Montreal and met Roberts.They went to the Aqueduct track.Roberts told the tailor that the sure winner was \u201cStay-Sail,\u201d\u201d and that she was 20 to 1.Rosenthal stated that he gave Roberts $300 to place on the horse at the odds, and that Roberts returned in a short time bemoaning his luck at not, having more to put on the horse.Rosenthal stated that \u2018he gave Roberts another $100, and that he watched him.When Roberts did not visit the betting ring Rosenthal ber came suspicious.He waited until Roberts returned, aud then questioned him.Roberts said he had bet the money, and Rosenthal went to the bookmaker he said he had placed the $400 with.The bookmaker told Rosenthal Roberts had not het a penny on Stay-Sail.The bookmaker laughed at Rosenthal, saying it was foolish to bet on the horses, but exclaimed that he would take any bet that Rosen- thal might want to make, and that he would offer odds of 200 to 1 against Stay- Sail.Then Rosenthal decided to have Roberts arrested.When Roberts was searched, the $300 was found in his stocking, and the $100 given him the second time was in his under-clothing.\u2018The money is in the possession of the police.Rosenthal says he does not want to prosecute Roberts, and will go to Montreal if he can get his money.Roberts asked that his case be postponed so he could employ a lawyer.This was granted, but he could not furnish $1,300 bail, and was committed for an examination on Monday.MILITIA GENERAL ORDERS New Appointments to the Prince o Wales Fusiliers\u2014Other Changes, Promotions and Appointments.The following changes have been made in the Royal Military College, Kingston: Captain Von Straubenzie, R.A., is appointed professor of artillery, vice English, time of appointment expired.Lieut, A.S.Logan, Leicestershire Regiment, is appointed professor of tactics and reconmoissance, vice Lee, time of appointment expired.k Lieuts.Leslie and Logan have been granted pie local rank of captain in the army whilst employed at - Military oes yed at the Royal Mili \u2018he undermentioned gentlemen dets have been granted their disohange from su Royal Military College of Canada: Gentlemen Cadets J.C.Lafferty, H.D.Browne H.Levers and H.Watson.\u2019 Lieut.Arthur C.Bell, Scots Guards, has been appointed aide-de-camp to the general officer commanding the militia, from the 22nd eSptember, 1898.Lieut.Bell is granted the rank of captain in the militia while 80 employed.2nd Montreal Regiment\u2014To be lieutenant, 2nd Lieut.Jas.Herbert Davidson, vice Wynne, promoted., Quebec Company\u2014T'o be lieutenant, 2nd Lieut.Vaillancourt, vice Methot, reuired.Ist Battalion Prince of Wales Regimeni Fusiliers\u2014To be captain, Lieut.Wm.G.MeV.Stuart, vice Henderson, transferred.Provisional 2nd Lieut.A.Galbraith is permitted to retire.Provisional 2nd Lieut.H.A.Futuv.ge, having left limits, his name is removed fiom the list of officers of the active militia.To be 2nd lieuten ants, provisionally, Wyatt Gault, Johnson.gentreman, vice Bostwick, retired; Edmund Arbuckle Burke, gentleman, vice Gaibraith, retired; Frank Lowe Campbell Bond, geutleman, vice Futvoye, retired; and Harold Hutchins, gentleman, vice Stuart, promoted; honorary chaplain, the Rev.C.J.James, is permitted to retire To \u2018be honorary chaplain, the Right Rev.Wm.Bennett Bond, vice James, retired.13th Batalion Infantry, Hamilton\u2014-To be 2nd lieutenant, Captain Gordon Jehan Henderson, from Ist Battalion, Prince of Waies Regiment Fusiliers, vice Billings, retired, 10th October, 1898, 17th Levis Battalion of Infantry\u2014No.1 Company, to be lieutenant, 2nd Lieut.Ku- gene Lacerte, vice Lagueux,.promoted.52nd Brome Battaiion of Light Infantry \u2014No.5 Company, to be 2nd lieutenant, provisionally,Sergt.Alfred Benjamin Chap- pell, vice Bowen, promoted, 655th Megantic Light Infantry Battalion ~The appointment of Lieut.-Col.Ward, as commanding oflicer of the battalion, 1s extended until the 17th October, 1899.48th Compton Battalion of Infantry\u2014No.7 Company\u2014Captain R.G.Trenholme 19 permitted to resign his commission and to retain the rank of captain ou retirement.84th St.Hyacinthe Battalion of Infantry \u2014The appointment of Lieut.-Col.A.Denis.28 commanding officer &f this battalion, is extended untii the 16th September, 1892.Provisional Major M.Macdonald is London, Oct.29\u2014The Daily News sent / a special correspondent to ascertain the | | > .Ler truth of the reported naval preparations | mitted to resign his permission.the | permitted to retire.87th Quebec Battalion & Infantry, No.3 Company\u2014Second Lieut.Lemieux is per- To he 2ud lieutenant, provisionally, Sergt.Jos.A'fred Gusteve LaTerriefe, vice Lemicux, retired.88th Kamouraska and Charlevoix Battalion cf Infantry \u2014Paymaster and Honorary Captain P.I).d\u2019Auteuil is permitted to res'gn his commission; To paymaster, with the honorary rank of captain, P.V.Chaloult, Esq., vice Dauteuil, retired.89th Temiscouata and Rimouski Battalion of Infantry\u2014The fur®er services of Surgeon Lieut.P, E.Grandbois are dispensed with.To be surgeon, Major J.KE.Fisel, vice Grandbois, retired._ Surgeon-Major W.Nattress, A.R.C.I.and Surgeon-Maior IF.8.Birltet, 3rd Battalion Victoria Rifles of Canada, have attended a course of instruction at the Denot and Training School, Royal Army Medical Corps, at Aldershot, England; in the ex ercise of stretcher bearers and bearer companies, and in the field hospital orga- nizition, and have ben granted certifi cates.ELECTIONS COME SOON.The Nominations Took Place in Most of the Northwest Constituencies Yes terday.Winnipeg, Oct.29.\u2014Nominations for the general elections for the North-West Territories Legislative Assembly took place vesterday in all conutituencies save Victoria, Albert and Cannington, where the dates are postponed several days, owing to the delay in the delivery of the writs.Reports of the nominations have been received as follows :\u2014 Grenfell\u2014R.S.Lake, Govermment; B.P.Richardson, Opposition.Govern- Moosejuaw-\u2014James H.went, by acclamation.South Regina\u2014Jacob Smith, Opposition; William Eddy, Independent; Jas.Hawkes, Opposition.Medicine Hat\u2014William F.Findlay, Dr.J.G.Calder, Horace A.Gi-eley.Moosomin\u2014John Ryerson, Neff.and Souris\u2014J ohn Young and John W.Con- nell, MacLeod\u2014F.W.G.Haultain, Government, and A.E.Cox, Opposition.Whitewood\u2014A.B.Gillis, the old member, elected by acclamation.Yorkton\u2014Dr.Patrick, Government, reelected by acclamation.South Qu\u2019Appelle\u2014D.G.V, Bulyea, Government, and W.G.Vickers, Opposition.Qu\u2019Appelle\u2014D.H.McDonald, Ross, .Alexander Smith.North Government, elected by aeclamation.Calgary West\u2014T.Riley, R.B.Bennett, James Muir and W.W.Stuart.Calgary Fast\u2014James Reilly, S.J.Clarke, A.T.Cross, Joseph Bannerman.Battleford-\u2014J.M.Shelton and B.Prince.Wolseley\u2014L.Thomson, William Elliott.East Prince Albert\u2014Speaker Betts and S.McLeod.West Prince Albert\u2014Thos.Mackay and J.Agnew.Saltcoats \u2014 Wm.Eakin, Government; James Nixon, Opposition.Edmonton\u2014Alex.Rutherfrod, H.H.Robertson, W.McCauley.Red Deer\u2014J.A.Simpson, George W.Greene, Jas.Speakman.apd A.B.Mitdhell\u2014Jos.A.McIntyre Stuart.Lethbridge\u2014Dr.Deveber, by acclamas tion.\"North \u2018Regina\u2014J.H.Willoughby, Government, and George W.Brown, Independent.Change of Service, The Montreal Park and Island Railway Company will put on their Winter Schedule on the 1st of November next.Time tables and winter rates are posted in all the Company\u2019s stations and offices.Fo: enquiries, telephone Up 2716.° Sayoy Hotel.Nos.10, 12, 14 and 16 Victoria Street, Oonducted entirely on the European plan.The best furnished bedrooms in the city, $1 to $2 per day.All meals a la carte.Dining rooms open nightly until one o'clock for theatre parties.Private rooms reserved for parties of four or more on order by telephone 4276.A special rate will be given for permanent guests.Mr.Bigley\u2014Do you think you can keep a secret ?Mrs.Bigley (eagerly)\u2014Yes, (A pause.) Well, go on.What is it?Mr.Bigley\u2014Oh, nothing.I just wanted to know if you could keep one.Mrs.Bigley goes to her room and weeps.Now she knows that John is keeping something from her, and that they are slowly but surely drifting apart.Are gaining new They are made to JOHN BULLS $1 DRESS SHIATS friends every day.fit and wear, WHITE SHIRTS TO ORDER, 3 for $6.00.JOHN BULL, SHIRT TAILOR, 2381 ST.CATHERINE STREET.LORD MINTO HONORED.Our New Governor-General, Lord Curzon and Rev.Dr.Wolldon Ban- queted\u2014Lord Rosebery Presided.London, Oct.29.\u2014The banquet of Old Etonians, given in London last night to Lord Curzon, of Kedleston, the new Viceroy of India; the Earl of Minto, the new Governor-General of Canada, and the Rev.Dr.Wolldon, Bishop-Designate of Calcutta, proved a remarkable gathering.The Earl of Rosebery presided, and the company of 230 guests included Mr.Arthur Balfour, First Lord of the Treasury and Government leader in the House of Commons; the Marquis of Lansdowne, Sexe- tary of State for War; and Baron Roberts of Candahar and Waterford, commander of the Britsih forces in Ireland, with many of the most prominent and brilliant men in the kingdom.Lord Rosebery\u2019s speedh for the most part was an eulogy of the guests of the evening, with many references to the im- ortance of the respective posts they have Leen called to fill.The Earl of Minto responded to a toast to his health, and referred to the great possibilities affecting Canada in view of the sympathetic kinship of the United States.Lord Curzon, who on rising received a great ovation, spoke on Indn matters.Lord Robents, in proposing the health of Lord Rosebery, said the British nation owed him a debt of gratitude for breaking his four vears\u2019 silence by a patriotic speech which had relieved and satistied the feelings of all Britons.Seme Recent Publications, The Oxford University Press (American Branch, New York,) has issued a new edition of the Revised Old and New Testaments, with revised marginal references.The type is bourgeois, and the letter-press is, therefore, very legible and attractive.The ref®®nces are copious, and assist materially in making the edition peculiarly valuable to Sunday school teachers and other students of the Bible.The divisions of the chapters according to the King James\u2019 version, are retained, but Arabic numerals are substituted for the Roman.The divisions of the verses in the older edition are also indicated.A number of colored maps render the edition still more valuable.\u201cJust a Girl,\u201d by Charles Garvice, is a story which if its plot is somewhat improbable in character, possesses the decided advantage of being thoroughly interesting from beginning to end.The reader\u2019s attention is not allowed to Rag through any absence of incident.James Bowden, publisher, London, \u201cLady Mary of the Dark House,\u201d by Mrs.C.N.Williamson, is a tale to delight those girls who have got bevond the clasa of books which demand their attention throughout the night.It is time to release them about twelve o'clock.The heroine is taken suddenly from a quiet boarding school, run through a series of hair-raising adventures, as wheat through a threshing machine, and in a few days comes out at the other end most comfortably married.James Bowden, publisher, London.Kipling\u2019s fugitive sketches cannot be too quickly collected and presented in permanent form, to please his admirers.Mr.Morang (Toronto) has done an admirable work in gathering a dozen of these sketch- { es and giving them form and substance in a neat volume entitled, \u201cThe Day\u2019s Work.\u201d The stories include the well known one \u201cA Walking Delegate.\u201d \u201cThe Ship that Found Herself,\u201d and \u201cWilliam the Con: queror.\u201d Mr.F.Mopkinson Smith does not main- AMONG THE SHIPS.In and Out of Montreal Arrived\u2014October 28 and 29.Steamship Angola, Hay, Liverpool, Elder, Dempster & Co.Steamship Admiral, Pouliot, lower ports, D.Robertson & Co.Cleared\u2014October 28 and 29.ee Aron, Baxter, London, R.Steamship Ottoman, D.McDonald, Liverpool, D.Torrance & Co.Vessels in Port.Steamships.Rydalholme, Brown, McLean, Kennedy & Co.Manchester Enterprise, Couch, Furness Withy & Co.?= Turret, Nesbitt, McLean, Kennedy & 0 Tongariro, Miller, D.W.Campbell, Rosarian, Dunlop, H.& A.Allan.Ferndene, Sharp, Garbray, Routh & Co.Kastalia, Webb, the R.Reford Co.Lokoja, Lander, Elder, Dempster & Co.| Buenos Ayrean, McAdam, H.& A.Alan.1ryg, Danieilson, Intercolonial Coal Co.Angola, Hay, Elder, Dempster & Co.Admiral, Pouliot, D.Robertson & Co.Schooners.Canada, Lachance, C.A.Boucher.Mary Star of the Sea, Lateigne, C.A.Boucher.Scylla, Anmett, J.G.Brock.Barque.Cambria, MeGaf.En Route to Montreal.Malin Head, Ardrossan, October 18.Manitoban, Glasgow, October 19.Assyrian, London, Oct.19.Dominion, Liverpool, October 20.Westmeath, Hamburg, October 20.Parisian, Liverpool, October 20.Alcides, Glasgow, October 21.Yola, London, October 21.Gloriana, Antwerp, October 21.Glenvech, Leith, October 22.Lake Huron, Liverpool, October 22.Cervona, Newcastle, October 22.Devona, Shieids, October 24.Bengore Head, Ardrossan, October 24, Strathgarry, Hamburg, October 25.Amarynthia, Glasgow, October 25.Monterey, Bristol, October 25.Trishman, Liverpool, October 25.Turanian, Greenock, October 26.Lycia, Bristol, October 26.Manchester Trader, Runcorn, October 27.Guildhall, Hamburg, October %7.Labrador, Liverpool, October 28.Turanian, Liverpool, October 28.Ashanti, Shields, October 28.Grecian, Glasgow, October 28.Supreme Court Cases.Ottawa, Oct.29.\u2014In the Supreme Court yesterday the argument in the Knights of Maccabees vs, Hilliker, were completed and judgment reserved.The next case argued was the.town of Petrolea vs.Johnston.In this case the respondent sued for damages to him as a riparian owner from refuse brought into the river through is land by means of a drain built and maintained by the town.The courts below accorded him $50 damages and an injunction.The appellant argues that under the evidence the matter complained of as brought down by the drain was almost entirely refuse from the oil works, for tain his high standard of literary work in \u201cCaleb West, Master Diver,\u201d just issued oy George N.Morang, Toronto.In this story, however, he deals with a subject which has not found frequent treatment: at the hands of latter-day novelists\u2014that of deep-sea diving.The tale he weaves.around this subject is an interesting one,\u2018 and will repay perusal.which they were not responsible.The arguments were not concluded to-day.y Aylesworth, Q.C., for appellant; Riddeil and Weir for respondent.Johnston vs.the Imperial Oil Company et al, a case similar to the above, in which the action was against the individuals for the same injury, will be heard next.The court will \u2018not sit to-morrow.MORE LIGHT ON DREYFUS CASE, Paris, Oct.29\u2014In the Court of Cassation yesterday the public prosecutor, M.Manu, followed M.Bard.Addressing the judge, he said: \u201cNobody can now take the Dreyfus case out of your hands.Nor can you relinquish it without dereliction of duty.Your decision must constitute for everybody the very expression of truth and justice.Revise the trial, then, gentlemen, or at least prepare the road for its revision.\u201d M.Manu then declared the court could not annul the sentence imposed upon Dreyfus without a retrial of the prisoner.He added: \u201cYou must fix the responsibility.If Dreyfus is innocent, the culprit must not go unpunished.\u201d \u2018The public prosecutor, continuing, proceeded to argue on the same lines as M.Bard, urging a revision of the trial and dwelling upon the fallibility of the writing experts.He also suggested that Major Ksterhazy should testify on the subject of the bordereau, saying: \u201cHe can admit its authorship with immunity, since a court-martial has acquitted him of being the author of it.But what a service he has rendered to the country in confessing that he is its author and what a \u201c service he will render to unhappy Dreyfus.\u201d At this stage of the proceedings M.Bard read a letter from General Gonze to the president of the Cassation, in which the General said: \u201clI have just heard of a memorandum introduced in court yesterday, in which Picquart accused me of a dishonorable action.I have never previously heard of this memorandum, and 1 wish to Ceny most formally Picquart\u2019s allegations.\u201d 1 think my word is of greater value than that of a man imprisoned on the suspicion of forgery.\u201d The reading of the last statement called forth loud protests in court.; \"The reporter added that as Colonel Pic- quart\u2019s memorahdum was publicly read, it was only justice to read General Gonze\u2019s denial.I'he president of the court ordered that the general\u2019s letter be added to the documents in the case, and the court adjourned.The court was less crowded than on the previous day, but the same stringent precautions were taken.There was no excitement outside the Palace of Justice.Only a few people assembled about the building and the streets in the neighbor hood presented their every day appear ance, Forget! Remember! When unjust words are spoken -.And unkind actions done To you (or those you care for, For you and they are one), Don\u2019t cherish a resentment, Not even for a day; Take my advice, 1nes amis, Forget it straight away.But when some generous action To you oz: to your friend Is done, or words are spoken Which joy and gladness lend, Within your memory\u2019s noteboo\u2019 Just jot it down to-day; Take my advice, mes amis, Remember it for aye.Forgetting isn\u2019t easy I know, when one\u2019s been wronged; But if we're truly noble Our wrath won\u2019t be prolonged; For shall we not remember ?\u2014 We never cam forgive\u2014 So much as we're forgiven Each day and hour we live, Forgetting is so easy When it\u2019s the other way; \u201cBesides, kind words and actions Are due to us,\u201d we say; But if we're only honest, We shall, T think, confess Our giving than receiving Is infinitely less.\u2014Emily Edis.$100 and $1265.Most desirable lots for sale at one hundred and one hundred and twenty-five dollars at Amherst Park.Very liberal terms to purchasers.High and dry grounds.Near churches, schools and electric cars.Apply Yo agents on the grounds, or to GOOSSHGHOSOSTSHHOOSSOOOOT 96 HOT OHO4HDOS 6 C.C.E.Bouthellier, secretary treasurer, { VN VN DÉCO VIS ÿ THE AMERIOAN THANKS- 2 GIVING.© © Washington, Oct.29.\u2014President MeKjniey has issued a proclamation setting apart Thursday, November 24, as Thanksgiving Day.The proclamation reads, in pari, as follows: \u201cFew years in our history have afforded such cause for thanksgiving.We have been blessed by abundant harvests, our trade and commerce have been wonderfully increased, our public credit has been improved and strengthened, all sections of our common country have been brought together and knitted into closer honds of national purpose and unity.The skies have been for a time darkened by the cloud of war; buf as we were compelled to take up the sword in the cause of humanity, we are permitted to rejoice that the conflict has been of so brief duration and the losses we have had to mourn, though grievous and important, have been so few, considering the great results accomplished, as to inspire us with gratitude and praise to the Lord of Hosts.We may laud and magnify His Holy Name that the cessation of hostilities came so soon as to spare both sides the countless sorrows.and disasters that attend protracted war.\u201d PPPPPPPVICLIPPOPIOVCPIPPADIVOOCOOOQ + 5009600 056006000000600000 Great Explorer\u2019s Friend (as the explorer is about to start): \u201cWell, you've arranged for your lectures and b when vou come back, havent you 9\u2019 Great Expiorer: \u201cYes; also my testimonials are written for the tinned goods, the clothing \u2018ithe hoats and the cooking utensils.All 1 ee 145 St, James street.We to do now is to get lost, and my fortune is made.\u201d i Those out.very latest here.Clan Tartan Neckties Are the leaders this year.for every Clan and in all styles\u2014and will make them to order in any special style you may desire.OUR STOCK OF Men's Furnishings In all lines is the most complete we have ever had.As we prosper we keep abreast with the times and have all the Latest Styles in Men's Furnishings as soon as they come You can always depend on getting the That 1s probably the reason why our trade is constantly increasing.Nnroc ?N © ! PD p ros., 2246 St.Catherine Street.We have them ELL PIANOS The Premier Of Canada.Produced under scientific direction, with unrivalled facilities of capital and skilled workmanship, Upwards of 10,000 Pianos made and sold within the last ten years, a record unequalled by any competitor.Endorsed by Adelina Patti, Madame Albani, Armando Sepilli, Watkin Mills, Prof.J.B.Labelle, P.J.Illsley, A.R.C.O., Arthur E.Fisher, M.B., F.H.Tor- rington, etc.Marvellous tone Te- sources, versatility of expression.As we are wholesale agents for these instruments, we are enabled to offer them at prices very little more than are often demanded for second grade pianos.Correspondence and ine spection invited.RT rE PEER pre ERP EUN ne SE 2 Ree RIE IN Rue SE Er PE WILLIS & CO., 1824 Notre Dame Street, (near McGill St.) MONTREAL, Also agents Knabe Pianos, Bell Organs, etc., ete, 3 Ni .ES 2 X JY eA SE re = À A J, Pa a RS POs MISS McLEOD,\u2014Dressmaker, cuts fits by tailor system, 401% City Councillor St.\u2014238 1 | Of a certain dissenting minister it is said that he was once grieved to find that has \u2018servant gol did mot attend his chapel.Naturally enough he asked her how it was she did not go to hear him preach.For a while the girl did not.give a straightforward apswer, but at last, with some sign of confusion, she replied: \u201cWell, ar, 1 did go to your chapel regularly for nearly three months, but nobody ever spoke to me there.\u201d I then went to the church, and 1 got a young man the very second Sunday, and so, of course, I have been going there ever since.\u201d + Morin\u2019s Wine Creso-Phates.Dr.Ed.Morin & Co.Sirs,\u2014I used Morin\u2019s Creso-Phates Wine and found it very good.I was suffering for a long time from severe bronchitis, which affected my health so much that I got thin in a short time, but as soon as 1 commenced to use this Wine I found a great change in my health; my oough ceased, appetite came back, and in the space of three or four weeks I guined fifteen pounds in weight which I had lost during my illness.I recommend Dr.Ed.Morin\u2019s Creso-Phates Wine with pleasure to all persons suffering from pulmonary diseases; also to weak persons, because I consider they cannot take a more strengthening compound to restore their strength promptly.our obedient servant, J.B.CHOUINARD, Quebec, Mrs.Goodsoul\u2014\u201cWhat\u2019s the matter.mv dear ?You look worried.\u201d Mr.Goodsoul\u2014 \u201cT am suspected of being a defaulter.\u201d \u201cBut you are not.\u201d \u201cNo; only it's very hard to be suspected of being a thief after the years of faithful work I have done for Closefist & Co.\u201d \u201cBut how do you know they suspect you ?\u201d7 \u201cThey have offered ; me à two weeks\u2019 vacation.\u201d Montreal Park and Island Railway Co À two-minute-and-a-half service to the cemetery will run every Saturday and Sunday from Mount Royal avenue and Victoria avenue, Westmount.\u201cDo you not think ?\u201d the student of social problems was asking, \u201cthat the lack of fortutous advantages, rather than m- born wickedness, is rsponsible for must of these men being here ?The chief zov- ernor of the prison inclined his head.\u201cBeyond a doubt,\u201d he answered, earnestly, \u201cthere is hardly a thief in my charge wiro, with wealth and position and culture,might not \u2018have been a klaptomaniarc.\u201d Clara\u2014\u201c Why so melancholy ?\u201d Belle \u2014 \u201cOh, I had the worst shock this afternoon that I ever experienced.You know those flowers I was going to take down to the gaol to that poor man who murdered ail his first couting ?Well, I got into the wrong cell, and gave them to a big brute are the only genuine.bilray's Patent Folding Curtain Stretchers All others are poor imitatious.Scolloped or Plain Curtains.They can be used for L.J.A.SURVEYER, Sole Manufacturer, 6 ain St, SO = DAA es Furniture US Bargains.for cash only.evenings, The acknowledged Lowest Priced Furniture Dealer, Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday are Bargain Days Tell your friends about it.Open F.LAPOINTE, 1551 St, Catherine Street East.Aerie LAURENTIAN Turkish, Russian, Electric, Private and Swimming BATHS.Open Day and Night and Sunday till 10 a.m, Cor.Craig & Beaudry Sts, LADIES DAYS\u2014 Monday Morning and Wednesday Afternoon.| | | SMALL CLASSES IN FRENCH, HELD BY Prof.Croizard (of Paris), Advanced and beginners\u2019 forms, Conversational System, $2.50 per month, twice weekly.A new class is now in formation; ten pupils only will be admitted.Apply immediately.Private lessons, translations.Highest re- ferences.\u2018The Croizard School of Languages, 2444a St.Catherine st.255% Looks Like Murder.Constable Napoleon Gregoire, of No.16 olice staltion, leaves on Monday for Oak- and, Cal,, to enquire into zhe death of his brother Cleophas Gregoire, wha was found deal in that city, some six wechs ago with five bullet wounds in his left breast, ES W.D & H.0.Wills.Bristol Eng.Their | entire better inakes of tobaccos, such as \u201cCapstan Na ee Flake,\u201d \u201cHoney Dew M \u201cBristol Bird\u2019s-Eye,\u201d and others always to be had at E.A, Gerth\u2019s, agent, 2235 St.Catherine street, Queer\u2019s Block.Hallowe'en, The glowing coals within the grate With pictured tales foreshadowed fate: For she who watched with tender eves The glowing phantoms fall and rise Within her breast the wizard bore To whom alone such fairy lore \u2019 Will yield its tale of coming dave, The elfin light about her plays With waving light in shining maze; .With dance fantastic weaves a, charm To blind her eyes to shades of harm.Her hand her rounded chin supports, The flickering gleam her soft hair courts: And bright curls vagrant from their place\u2019 Throw flitting shadows on her face: But light sinks deep in her sweet eyes, Where happy love a-dreaming lies, \u2014Carrie Stern, in Collier\u2019s Weekly.Blair's Pills } Jreat English Remedy for ce) Gout & Rheumatisin Safe, Sure, Effective.Al] Druggists 400.and $1.00 \u2014 who was there for robbing a fruit stand,\u201d LYMAN SONS & CO, MONTREAL.' Bank of Montreal.NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT.upon the paid-up capital stock of this institution has been declared for the current half-year, and that the same will be payable at the Banking House in this city, and at its Branches, on and after THURSDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT.The Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th to the 30th of November next, botk davs inclusive.By order of the Board.E.8.CLOUSTON, General Manager.Montreal, 18th October, 1898.The WHERE ARE KEPT The finest blends of tea.The choicest groceries.3k The best butter.liquors, 430 : U., St.James St, BE \u2014 MONEY If you want to borrow money and MONEY own Houseliold Goods, Pianos, Or- call on us, and we will advance you &ny amount from $!0 to $1,000, with- MONEY tions made w:thout publicity, and MONEY money can be paid back in small borrower.You can get the money the same day you apply for it.No cha rge MONEY terms.Open every day from 8 a.m, MONEY Lo 6 p.m., and Tuesdays and Fridays evenings until 8 p.m.Rodin 8, No.260 St.James St, Cor.Vic.Square, Bank of Toronto Building.St, James The purest coffee.The most complete assortment of wines and MONEY| MONEY TO LOAN.gans, Bicycles, Horses or Waggons, MONEY out removing goods.All transac- monthly or weekly payments to suit MONEY unless loan is made.Call and getour MONTREAL LOAN and BROKERAGE C0.\u2014 a PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, District of Montreal.SUPERIOR COURT.\u2014No.1330.Dame Azilda Jubinville dit Berthiaums, wife of Louis Laverdure, merchant, of the Town of St.Louis, District of Montreal, Plaintiff, versus the said Louis Laverdure, Defendant.An action for separation of property waa entered to-day.GOUIN, LEMIEUX, DECARIE & BROSSARD, Attorneys for Plaintl Montreal, September 27, 1898.Because Its the Fashion.This 1s the influence that guides many in their actions.You may patronize the dyer and cleaner and know that it is fashionable to do so.But a more sensible reason is because he is a strong helper in economy in the person and the home.You may save buying a new garment often by consulting us.R.PARKER & CO, 1953 Notre Dame St., Montreal.\"Phone (Bell) 1597, Phone (Merch.) 23.The Heral?Is published by Tné Herai Publishing Company, 141 St.James Street, Montrezi.James 8, Brierley, Managing Director.feo.dak#6 | ~~ = TW \u2014 - \u2014 \u2014\u2014 vey = 0 a = 50 DC a \u20ac - wr ee Ww _ ; | bh \u2014n \u2014\u2014 ~ mie \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014- plane Sixteen Pages \u2014 EA 1 RJ Ke be Zferald.Pages 9 to {lb.$ 91ST YEAR.NO.255, MONTREAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1898.PRICE ONE CENT.RECORDER ON Tht CITY'S MORALS He Says Liquor Is the Cause of Three- Fourths of the Crime Before His Honor.mma GROCERS SELL BY GLASS Laments the Fact That a ** Secret and Powerful \u201d Political Influence Nullifies the Law.pm WANTS MENDICANCY RECOGNIZED tama HE Recôrder, Mr.De Montigny, has presented to the Police Committee | a report on the moral condition of the city.In the course of this document he affirms that the abuse of liquor is the cause, direct or indirect, of nearly all crimes committed.Of six thousand persons who appear annually before the Recorder, three- fourths are there as a result, direct or in- diredt, of excessive drinking.After discussing the evils of drunkenness, ho states that last year he recommended to the Government the establishment of an insti: tuiion for the treatment of habitual drunkards, holding that the result would be fewer cases calling for expensive trials, inquests, ete.He thinks the city should contribute to ithe creation of such an instituion.The Recorder has frequetnly drawn the the attention of the Chief of Police to the sale of liquor by the glass in groceries, and also the Sunday sale of liquor.The Chief deplores the evil, but complains of the smail number of men at his disposal.Tne Recorder some momtihs agd appo nue idliree special constables to visit suspecteu Plaices,and on one single Sunday they found seven where liquor was being sold.He confinues; \u201clt is mot beside the question to declare that it would be no practical use to de \u2018mounce violators of the license law, if à secret and powerful hund takes from those who are charged with having the law respected, the possibility of doing so, or reduces to nothing the effects of a condemnation, by an injunction not to execute it.\u2019 Seized liquors should be amalyzed, in order to defeat a plea that they were non- eleoholic when seized.Alter discussing the social evil, the Re corder expresses himself in favor, to avoid a greater evil, of tolerating a certain num: ber of houses, \u201cwhere order reigns amid disorder.\u201d This view, he says, is approved by St.Thomas, St.Alphonsus of Lignori and St.Augustin.His Homor expresses difference of opm- ion with Judge Wurtele as to the interpretation of the law regarding certain women, \u2018but suggests that the law be changed so as to remove all ambiguity.Having dealt at great length with the problem of regulating disorderly houses, without, by so doing, giving any indication of looking upon their existence with favor or approval, His Honor turns to the evils of poverty.He cites the forgiveness of the repentant thief on tlhe cross, and argues therefrom that Government and charitable institutions not being sufficient to stamp out poverty, mendicity should be rnt- ted; but, as the law requires with the authorization of a priest, a minister, or two justices of the peace.He pays a tn- bute to the St.Vincent de Paul Society, the Grey Nums, the Seminary of St, Sul- pice, and other charitable institutions and orgamizations.He thinks they are entitled to aid from the public funds.He complains that people often come before him and ask to be sent to gaol or they wil starve, He has to grant their request, for he knows they will otherwise commit some offence to merit imprisonment, Has Honor concludes a lengthy report = expressing himself in favor of a municipal prison for the detention of ithose convicted of slight offences, such as drunkenness, so that they might be preserved from the -contamination of contact with more hardened offenders.Burns Won the Dinner, There is a story told of Robert Burns in \u2018his youth.Burns was living in the town of Ayr, and though still young had attained more than a local reputation as a poet.One day he was passing through the main street of the town, and saw two strangers sitting at one of the inn windows.With idle curiosity he stopped to look at them.Seeing him, and thinking that the rustic might afford them some amusement while waiting, the strangers called him in and asked nim to dine with them.Burns readily accepted the invitation, and proved a merry, entertaining guest.When dinner was nearly finis%ed, the strangers suggested that each should try his hand at verse-making, and that the one who failed to make a ryhme should pay for the dinner.They felt secure in the challenge, believing that their rustic guest would have to pay for the meal.The ryhmes were written, and Burns read the following: \u201cI, Johnny Peep, saw two sheep; two sheep saw me.Half a crown apiece will pay for their fleece, and I, Johnny Peep, go free.\u201d The strangers\u2019 astonishment was great, and they both exclaimed: \u201cWho are you?You must be Robbie Burns!\u201d The Clergy in England.There is not a trace in this country of the angry scorn with which on the continent tne clergy are so often regarded because of their claims to special reverence end a separate authority.Englishmen \u201care vot minding,\u201d as the Scotch say, what the clergy think of themselves.\u2018They hod in their hearts that all good functions gre of divine appointment, and should be performed irom a sense of duty which it is always divine, and uf the clergy perform theirs with a special feeling of mission they rather respect them the more.A good clergyman who thinks himself a priest in the highest Roman sense will often be a better clergyman than one who does aot, the capacity increasing responsibility at \u2018least as much as arrogance, and with that goodness the Englishman às content.His desire is for fine comduct, personal and professional, and if the fine conduct is visible, as in our day and country it usually is, he does not care much from what impulse ït pnoceeds.\u2018The only real danger is lest the clergy on some unhappy day should translate their latent oninion into action, and refuse to exercise their functions, except according to their own judgment of their duties\u2014should for example, introduce \u201cdiscipline,\u201d re ing erring individuals in church by name, or refusing \u2018the sacrament to amy on the ground of their opinions, or object ing to real services for \u2018the dead if the dead have been in life anti-ecclesiasticai.Then, indeed, there would be \u201cwar,\u201d furi: ons war for a few days; but the lay Eng- 1 has no fear of such a contingency | poverty.\u2018and various securities to arising.In the first place, he knows the clergyman to be an luuglishman, wo, and certusn 40 act in the non-extremist, reasonable, English way.ln the second place.a8 he holds no act done to him ab extra to be material to the wehiare of \u2018his eoul, he has always the resources of staying away, and regarding the church as for hun contained under his own hat.And in the third place, he is fuly aware that he is un Lhe last mesont absolute master, through the Parliament which he appoints, of tae aitu- aetion.\u2014Londom Spectator.Wealthy Beggars, When Tori, a well-known Italian professional beggar, died last year, there were found hidden away in his rooms bank books, securities, gold and silver amounting collectively to the value of upward of 2,000,000 francs or $400,000.Has heirs were two nephews, who for years had been existing in a state of pitiable In 1895 a beggar who died in Auxerre, France, was tound to have 1,- 000,000 france in bonds in a trunk, and in his cellar 400 bottles of wine of the vintage of 1790.In the same year an o.d beggar woman named Marie Dufour, who occupied a wretched garret at a house in the Rue de Sevres, Paris, was found dead in her bed.In a bundle belonging to her were found a deposit receipt for $6,- 000 in the name of the deceased and Government securities representing an annual income of $106.Gustave Marcelin, a professional beggar, was found dead in his room in Rue Puy Guillaume, Avignon, mn November, 1892.A search led to the discovery of French Government bonds the value of $100,000.He leit a paper requesting that his savings might be divided equully between the city and the Bureau de Bienfaisance.The wealthiest living profes sional beggar, Simon Oppasich, was in 1890 sentenced to seven years\u2019 hard labor for perjury.He was born without feet or arms, and his physical defects brought him exceptional sympathy and cash.In 1880, at the age of 47, he had saved $60,000, and in 1888 he had by speculation increasee his fortune to $125,000 in cash and some tate.Since then he has quadrupled his wealth by trading on the bourse.Sarah Grand on Matrimony.A young man (says Sarah Grand) has an idea that he will marry some day, and on a certain occasion he finds himself dancing with a girl, or sitting next one at dinner.There are music and flowers and lights and champagne, talk and laughter.He is in the right mood for the moment, his heart beats high; nothing is wanting but love to complete his satisfaction.He looks at his companion.She is young, too, her eyes are bright, her cheeks are flushed, her smiles are frequent; he sees no flaw in her, he teils himself he loves her; he dreams of her that night, he goes to see her next day, and so renews the pleasure of the party.And always on every subsequent occasion that sensation is renewed, until they marry and wear it threadbare\u2014 then they see through it, and as likely as not there is nothing beyond, no foundation upon which to raise the structure of a permanent affection.\u201cYou must give young people opportunities of meeting,\u201d say the old ones.Why certainly.But do not let the opportunities be on special occasions, when the conditions are pleasurably exciting.Let them meet by daylight, when everything is ordinary and commonplace, and all they have to depend upon to make a good impression are the qualities in themselves and each other that make for happy marriages.The man who would have a good wife must begin by being worthy of one; but as like attracts.like, the man who is worthy, if he would but take deliberate counsel of his own cool judgment, has an infallible guide in his own grace of nature to determine his choice.Gold and Honey in a Tree.The other day, says the Humboldt (Tenn.) Journal, when some boys who had been to the- river bathing were returning home along the road which leads by Col.I.H.Dungan\u2019s farm they found a bee tree about twenty feet from the roadside.Their first act was to procure an axe and the necessnry fixtures for capturing the honey.When all arrangements were completed, they proceeded to cut down the tree.Many were the licks it took to fell the oak, as it was perhaps about four or five feet in diameter, and the number of grains running through the wood numbered about 80, which proved this one to be about 80 years old.After the tree had fallen they quickly lizhted some rags, and after the bees had been smoked out each boy made a rush to obtain his share of the honey.They soon filled a 20-gallon stand and two or three buckets, and as the last comb of honey was being taken down they saw some shining object still further down in the tree.They set to work with their axe, and soon a block was chipped off large enough to see the object better, and it Was found to be a pot of gold, the value of which was $2.000.Whose it was and how At came to he there no one can tell, but it is supposed to have been put there during the war in 1865.Col.Dungnn is wild with excitement, and declares the place now worth $500,000.) marrer The Late Sir George Grey.The following startling story of the late Sir George Grey and his wife is being told by the English press.Not many years after their marriage, the late Sir George Grey, when going out to the Cape as its Governor-Designate, accompanied by his wife \u2018was walking alone on the deck of the ship.Seeing a letter on the deck, he picked it up, and found it to be a note written to Lady Grey by the captain of the ship\u2014a still living and immensely popular naval officer, now of high rank.Sir George\u2019s anger apparently got fhe better of his reason, for, affer a violent scene with the captain, and presumabl] without giving his wife a chance to speak for herself, he insisted on putting into port and sending Lady Grey on shore.rom that moment he separated himself from her, and never saw her again for thirty-three years.At the end of this period, by some means unknown, an eclair- cissement was arrived at, and it was proved that Lady Grey knew nothing at all of the letter, and was not even aware of the captain\u2019s feeling for her.The aged couple were at last re-united, and spent about three years together before the death of Lady Grey, which took place only a few days before that of her husband.A Veteran's Voice.By H.Jelly, late R.N, I stood by Nelson\u2019s monument, Upon Jacques Cartier Square, And noticed that the Shaft and base, Both, needed some repair.In fact the shaft looked like the mast Of some abandoned wreck; Yet on it stood the braves man That ever trod a deck.For honor\u2019s sake, let\u2019s fix it up, Or take it clean away; It mocks the fame of him who fell Upon Trafalgar Bay.- \u2014- _ | Let\u2019s get a shaft of polished sfone, ¥ - Of permanence and beauty; 7 Nelson \u2018\u2018expects that\u201d Montreal } \u2018\u2018\u2019l'his day will do her duty.\u201d ! She\u2014\u201cThe Bishop\u2019s daughter is shockingly disrespectful.\u201d He\u2014\u2018\u2018es; she calls him the \u2018Old Man of the See\u2019 !\u201d\u2019\u2014Life.\u201cFolks dat insnsts on habbin™ dar own way,\u201d said Uncle Eben, \u201cruns a good deal a\u2019 risk in not 'habbin\u2019 mo one ter blame hen fings goes wrong.\u201d \u2014 Washington tar.NO PAVEMENT On CRAIG STREET The Petition for Illegal Work Finally Disposed of by the Council Yesterday, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014t\u2014\u2014\u2014 ONLY FOUR SUPPORTERS.\u2014\u2014\u2014 All the Representatives of the Wards Interested Vote Against Paving the Street.- \u2014\u2014 THE INCLINE RAILWAY FRANCHISE.Smtr HE City Council yesterday killed the Craig Street paving petition of varied history.On the vote which determined its fate the ill-starred scheme received the support of only the four members who crowded ét through the Roads Committee, The four stood together when the vote | was called, but Ald.Dupre hesitated before he replied to the call of the clerk for his \u201coui\u201d or \u2018non.\u201d The representatives of the wards through which the proposed pavement would pass, St.Louis, St.Lawrence, Centre, West and St.Antoine, all voted against the scheme.The vote was eighteen to four.The petition was the first order of the day.The petition, the opinion of the Attorneys declaring that the work would be illegal, and a letter from the contractors offering to wait for their money until the Council obtained from the Legislature authority to borrow tor the purpose, were read.Ald.Brunet and Gallery moved the adoption of the 1eport.Ald.McBride raised the point of order that the report was not accompanied by a certificate from tne City Comptroller that there was money in the treasury for the purpose, and it therefore could not be considered.The Mayor ruled that the report did not pledge the city\u2019s credit, and therefore could be considered.Ald.Laporte and Stevenson spoke against the adoption of the report.Both were anxious for the pavement, but neither wanted it done illegully.They both objected, too, because the City Surveyor had declared \u2018that it was too late in the season for laying asphalt.Aldermen Taken for Fools.Ald.Ames read the letter of Bellhouse, Dillon & Co., releasing the proprietors from responsibility, which was given in Wednesday's Heral would come before the Council with a petition such as the one that had been read, after writing that letter, must take the aldermen for a pack of fools.Ald.Clearihue expressed great surprise at the chairman of the Roads Committee asking the Council to adopt a report of that kind.The proposal to put down a pavement on those conditions was perfectly absurd.Ald.Gallery was also surprised that the members of the Fast and West Wards were against the paving of the street.Ald.Stevenson replied that all the wards through which the pavement wou!d pass were anxious to have a pavement, but they wanted it done legally.It was not the first time that the Roads Committee had sent to Council petitions that bore fonged signatures.(Ald.Wilson spoke fn favor of the petition and Ald.Lareau, Ouimet and I'reno- veau against it.The vote was as follows :\u2014 ; Yeas\u2014Dupre, Gallery, Wilson, Brunet\u2014 .Nays\u2014Stevenson, Sadler, Jacques, Mar tinau, Ames, Turner, Beausoleil, Gagnon, Dufresne, Prenoveau, Paquette, Clearihue, Kinsella, Marsolais, Lareau, Archambault, Ouimet, McBride\u201418.Ald.Laporte was in the chair when the vote was taken, The Incline Railway Franshise.Tue following letter from the Mount Royai Incline Raiiway Company was referred to the Parks and Ferries Commit- \u201cAor the past fourteen years we have been operating the Mount Royal Park Incline Rairway.We have spared neither personal atlention qwor expenditure of money to make it a success.In some ways we have succeeded.We have provided a safe and easy way of acoess to the top of the nioun- tain which has certainiy becn*& *eat hel and reuef to the mauy visitors to the par and cemeteries.e have maintained a respectable moral atmosphere on our line as well as on the lookout, or covered platform which we erected at very considerable expense for the convenience and comfort of our patrons and the public, \u201cIt is, we think, worthy of note that we have never had an acc.uent; this immunity could, of course, cil; Be secured by employing only reliable, competent hands, and y maintaining all of our machinery in the best of order.This has been done without any reference to dividends for stockholders We have expended a very large sum in the last few years in gesting the whole concern, power and roguway, intd- the best, up-to-date shape.\u201cIn doing this we have been abliged to deny our stockhoïders anv dividend for the past four years.-.une every cent the Incine Railway has earned has been expended on itself, not one dollar having been paid to the persons who put their money into the company.\u201cThe stockholders to a man preferred safe ty and reputation, believing that in the future they would get a fair return from the largely \u2018increased business which their good record as public carriers would bring them \u201cThe directors teel that to get everything in \u2018the shape they want it, there is yet some expenditure to be made, but inasmuch as their contract with the city expires \u2018a one year from next May, it would be only just and fair to their shareholders to come to an agreement with the city authorities as to the conditions upon which their fu ture operations should be conducted before asking them to make any further outlay.\u201cTo make the investment anything like a sound one, we oucht to have an exten sion of sav twenty-five years\u2014~the cornora- tion of course reserving to itself the right to buy us out at any time by paying us the cost of the system.\u201d .An Extraordinary Marriage.Readers of this journal says, (Londons Eng.) Truth, scarcely need to be told that.truth is stranger than fiction.If any of them, however, has doubts on the point, a perusal of the following story may possibly serve to dispel those doubts.Some months back, Mrs.C., a widow of some vears\u2019 standing, formed, by means of a newspaper advertisement, an acquaintance with Mr.W., a clerk in the city.The acquaintance ripened into an ettachment\u2014 on one side at any rate.But, unfortunately, Mr.W.was a married man with a large family, which precluded the attachment ripening into matrimony.The attachment consequently took a form which .Uontractors who é-\u2014e-e-e-e\u2014e Flag of the Head Li ee 6 Gereee © HIP Captain and poet is a combina- S tion rarely met with, but Montreal can lay claim to one.Captain VW.A.Brennan, of the Head Line steamship Bengore Head, when his duties allow him the spare time often describes in verse any incidents in his everyday life which are out of the ordinary.A peep into the captain\u2019s cabin shows the is somewhat of a literary turn of mind.His well-filled bookshelves contain a library of which any literary man might be proud; such as the works of Darwin, Ruskin, Scott, Dickens, Tennyson, Moore, Shakespeare, Chaucer, and a number of modern poets and novelists, besides works in the original Irish language, of which Captain Brennan is an ardent student.And with all his taste for literature Captain Brennan does not neglect his day duties, for he is regarded as one of the best seamen in the liead Line, and a thoroughly reliable ship-master., Captain Brennan is a native of Ulster i and is well-versed in the folk-lore of that part of Ireland.The following verses by the poet-captain give the origin of the Red Hand of O\u2019Neill, which has been the emblem of Ulster for many a long year.This is the design on the flag of the Head Line, or Ulster Steamship Company to give it its proper name, and can be seen tlying from some of the ships in port throughout the shipping season.It is under this flag that Sir Thomas Lipton will sail next season in his endeavor to capture the America Cup for the Royal Ulster Yacht Club.The ground of the flag is of blue and on it is a white shield with a red left hand, having three drops of blood below it.Here is the origin of the design: THE RED HAND OF O'NEILL.\"Twas many hundred years ago, In Ulster there did reign A gallant king and powerful.The sons he had were twain.These sons were brave and daring, And oft they sallied forth To battle with their enemies, The clansmen of the North.And oft on foray they were bent, And oft they crossed the main, And pillaged far the Scotish coast, Ere they returned again.When absent on such wild foray O\u2019er Scottish Lowlands led, The king, their father, died, and quick The fateful tidings spread.And soon the royal princes hear e news so full of woe To all who loved the gallant king, Whose head was now laid low.Then for the space of three long days.The brothers mourned their dead; Then ordered that their camp be struck, And homeward fast they sped.Now all who know the Brehon law, At once will understand, The eldest son need not succeed Unto his father\u2019s land.But, rather he who fittest is, Whose might hath oft been shown, Who with strong hand can hold the rights His people deemed.their own.Ol GG + e THE RED HAND OF O'NEILL.The Poet-Captain of the Bengore Head Explains in Verse the Signification of the Ply Between Montreal and Dublin.\u20ac e-a-e-2-e ne of Steamers Which Now both the princes of my tale, Had rightly proved their might n many a stricken battlefield, With spear and falchion, bright.[t then would seem, when they returned, If each desired to reign, n equal right they would posses, | A fair and equal claim.To press the claim by force of arms, Each prince was well aware, Would drain their country\u2019s dearest blood, Lay land and treasure bare.They, therefore, (after counsel long), At length resolved to race In caracles, the \u201cSilver Streak,\u201d To win the royal place.The first who touched on Ulster soil, The kingly crown should win; he other would his claim forego, And homage do to him.They started fair from Scotia\u2019s strand, Their army in their wake; A gallant race they make.And soon the space is covered fast, Towards Dalriada\u2019s shore; h, ne\u2019er, I we\u2019en, was such a race Kre witnessed there before.With straining backs, far-reaching arms, Each rower plies his might, Each eager for to place his lord On high and kingly height.And foremost kept the elder\u2019s crew; Yet, as the shore they reached, The younger brother\u2019s boat was scarce A half length from the beach.The latter, seeing that the crown Was like to pass from him, A resolution quickly took To cause him for to win.His falchion from his side he drew, His left hand held out bare; Then with a fearful blow, at once The wrist he severed there.And, picking up the bloody hand, e threw it far on land, Before his elder brother yet Had time to reach the land.0, Neill! in deep astonishment The elder cried aloud, The \u2018O\u201d has ever since remained An Irish prefix proud.And since that day the \u201cBloody Hand\u201d Our Ulster crest hath been.And, long and proudly, the O\u2019Neills Did wear it with the green.But now.what altered days are ours) The \u201cHand\u201d now goes to form The flag of trading companies, Or sporting clubs adorn.W.A.Brennan, SS.Bengore Head, August, 1897.NOTES.\u2014The \u201cBrehon Law\u201d is explained in the verses following the mention of the law.Caracle\u2014An Irish fishing boat.The \u201cSilver Streak\u2019\u2019\u2014A common name for the North Channel.Dalriada\u2014An old name for the north- ! eastern part of Ireland.Laïorest at his private house.enough in the department\u2019s busiest time $300.each; former ones, 40 cents each.repaired.plumrber, painted by city\u2019s painter.house at the city\u2019s expense, Total cost to the city, $300 or more.ceive money.Pumped out a quarry for Ald.Costigan (chairman Water year); twelve men working night and day; 100 feet of first-class hose burned hy steam, one six-inch pump broken, two small ones choked with sand and stome.Etered against this in the books of iim Water Department, $60.No return made to City 'I'reasurer, who alone should me WHAT SHOULD BE DONE ABOUT IT ?Albert Morier is paid by the city $7 a week for being stable man ta Mr.4.Charles Adam is paid by the city $9 a week to drive Mr.Laforest fhom place to place, and to act as hunting guide for him and his friends.Six carpenters are kept at the Water Department shops now.One wus .They are either acting as plumbers as sistants or killing time.The pay is the same in both cases, $2 a day.At three places in the city there are electric lights, ordered by Mr.Laforest, and within six feet of each of them other lights ordered by the city.Waste, ?Mr.Laforest has a patent on a tile box for water service; 4,000 to 5,000 en hand, supply enough for five to ten years.Has been putting them into use this year as fast as he could, and without authority.Had teama going night and day hauling them out of the way when the aldermen were expected.Cost, $3 to $t \u2019 , Did the same thing with a few thousand dollars\u2019 worth of check valves, only one or two of which have been used this year, and which can be readily procured.Preparing for a visit of the committee, he sent carpenters to various parts of the city to be out of the way, and disposed of large quantities of shovels and brooms where they would not be seen, and showed a few.Has seven telephones\u2014Merchants\u2014at the shops.enough.The bill was handed to the investigating committee Wednesday evening.Bought seven barrels of lampblack\u2014enough to dye the St.Lawrence black.Gave orders to smash a number of valuable meters when they could easily be They were smashed, although the workmen objected.Used the city\u2019s workmen to make articles required by him in outside places; 100 keys for street services ati Lachute made by city\u2019s blacksmith; boxes to hold them made by city\u2019s carperter; 400 street numbers for St.Agathe cut by city\u2019s Two would be more than i Had a cutter made for himself at a cost of about $400.Stamped the name of the corporation on the bottom and called the thing even.\u2019 Had he city\u2019s painters, plumbers, carpenters, working for weeks at his mew + Committee last ! scandalized the friends of Mrs.C.In oruer to ailay the scandal the following proceedings were resorted to: In an almshouse in Shoreditch Mr.W.had a brother.The brother was a bachelor, and to him went Mr.W.with the gratifying announcement that he had discovered a lady in comfortable circumstances, who was desirous of marrying a husband out of an alms- touse, and had fixed her choice upon him \u2014the second Mr.W.The brother does not seem to have stopped to inquire what had prompted this dasire on the lady\u2019s part.It may be that he took it as a matter of course that any lady who had the chance would wish to marry him, or it may be that so long as he got out of the alms- housé he did not care a rap what the lady\u2019s motives were.Anyhow, he gave a blushing, but apparently not reluctant, consent.The happy day was fixed.The bride, m emerged from his almshouse, and the couple were duly married on April 30, at [ford Parish Church.Mr.W., who had negotiated the match was present, presumably in the character of best man.The marriage over, however, the best man, to the consternation of the bridegroom, announced his intention of walking off with the bride.What was worse, the bride intimated her perfect approval of this proposal.The bride and the best man drove off to spend the honeymoon at Folkestone, and the bridegroom was left disconsolate at the Murch door with apparently no option but to return to his almshouse, which he accordingly did.In this way Mrs.C.became Mrs.W., and was able to furnish her friends with full and apparently satisfactory evidence that she was lawfully married to the object of her affegtions.| And they lived happily ever after.Well, that is, unfortunately, not quite certain.| The course of true love never did rm | smooth, and it is specially liable to be ! ruffled when one of the lovers possesses a j wife and children, and the other happens to have a husband in an almshouse.The wite and children in this instance appear to have been induced to acquiesce in the arrangement, but the husband in the alms- \u201chouse is disposed to give trouble.Accord- | ing to the latest information he is taking | proceedings to have the marriage declared null and void, and he hs, at any rate, ; gone far enough to entirely explode the , fiction of Mrs.C.\u2019s marriage to the first Mr.W.Taking it all round this is about | a strange a story as ever occurred in real ife, | Fenderson\u2014\u201cDo you know, I half be- + lieve Bass meant to insult me yesterday.Fogg\u2014 What did he say to you ?\u201d Fen : derson\u2014\u201cHe advised me not to visit the ; Vegetarïan Club, and it has just come ta me that he meant to insinuate that I am | man policy, it remarks, was not very cere- {a beat.\u201d\u2019\u2014Boston Transoräpt.The princely crews right well are watched; | {do favor their own boats.The great dit- jto obtain these freights CABLED FROM ACROSS THE SEAS The Mercantile Trade of France Is Not What It Was in Years Past.\u2014\u2014 A JEALOUS OF THE KAISER, A Conference to Be Held to Inquire into the African Liquor Trade.pre THE DREAD FAMINE IN RUSSIA, Pa\" ment wished to acquire Kiao-chau, and it would not be surprising if, in return ior the reorganization of the Turkish army and the advantages of political support, a part of the Syrian eoast were to be made over by Turkey to her German benefactor.If that should happen, France and Russia would not remain indifferent spectators.Mr.A.J.Balfour has writen a letter de- firing his views on the burning subject of English \u201critualish.\u201d He says that, so far as he can learn, \u2018\u201c\u2018the number of churches in which the law is broken is not probably very large.In this I may, of course, be wrong, lor there are no statistics avail- subject is as follows :\u2014(a) Ritua.istic practices which are illegal should be ped.(b) But a ritual may be perfectly legal, and yetinflict considerable hardship on the congregation who prefer a ritual simpler character.I should like ot see some machinery devised by which, in such cases, no change change should be introduced of which the congregation disapproved.Such & scheme, however, would be extremely difficult to devise, and still more difficult to carry through.(c from questions of ritual in the church, we have to son- sider theopinions and doctrines believed and taught by its ministers.As regards thes I should certainly not be a party to narrowing the comprehensive character which the Church of England has always possessed.This is not because I have any 1 predilection for High Church doctrine any I ONDON, Oct.28.\u2014The correspondent of the London Times in St.| Petersburg says that great importance is attached to a visit of personal inspection which the Russian Minister of the Interior is about | to make to the distressed provinces.The ° failure of harvests which has been repeated two years runming in a great many parts of the so-called \u201cgranary of Eur ope,\u201d the originally fertile, but now exhausted, soil of the Volga basin, is giv ing both the central and the local authorities a good deal of trouble, and they are now making up for the time lost in not recognizing the danger at the very beginning.A special commission, composed of represengtives of several mniinistries, has decided to assist the poorest peasants by advancing 324 pounds of rye flour and 360 pounds of hay per head during the winter.A sum of 10,000 rubles is aiso to be advanced in each district where it may be necessary for the purchase of horses and cattle.Each peasant accepting these advances must assume the responsibility of repayment, but this is not likely to prevent any of them from borrowing.Orders have been sent to the provincial governors to organize the victualling arrangements of their districts without delay, and epecial officials have be#n sent into the | interior to make the necessary purchases of corn and fodder on account of the Government.Frost and snow have ap- unusually early this year in many parts of Russia.Liquor Trade in West Africa.It is reported that a new European conference will be held soon to discuss the liquor trade of West Africa.According to all accounts the existing regula tions are wholly ineffectual.The King of Belgium, as head of the Congo Free State, will take the initiative ms before.He has aske\u201d the Powers interested to {ry again, ana Great Britain, France and Germany have accepted his invitation.He will propose, it is understood, that the minimum duty on imported alcoho! shall be raised everywhere.At present it is thirteen cents a gallon, as fixed by the Brussels conference of 1890.In ports under control of British authorities the minimum is much higher already\u2014it is seventy- five cents at Sierra Leone\u2014end still the - 2- tives find money to buy much more than is good for them.It has often been urged that the import should be forbidden altogether, and everybody admits it to be an unqualified curse.The trouble is that West African trade would be paralyzed | temporarily by such a course.There are prohibiton if they could pereceive any out theaid of spirituous liquor.For the present, at any rate, the \u201cbush negro\u201d will not work for any other inducement.It is feared, also, that the prohibition of imports would not check the evil now.The blacks have profited by experience to master the secrets of distillation, and the banana gives them excellent material to work upon.The police at Sierra Leone | are kep Sy hunting for illicit stills j the wont, ® g lls in French Mercantile Marine.According to a writer in a recent issu of Le Yacht, the French mercantile mas ne 1s 1n a very unsatisfactory condition.Thus, while the tonnage of British merchant ships increased 53 per cent.during the decade 1886-96, and that of Germany 107 per cent., that of France actually di- æinished.Even nations such as Spain ! and Italy have shown greater activity in this matter than France.The former, during the decade referred to, increased her merchant tonnage 30 per cent, and the latter by 68 per cent.The French fia, according to Le Yacht, has almost disappeared from the far East and from the Pacific, and this in spite of heavy bounties granted by the government.Several causes are alleged for this stagnation.ong others, it is asserted that the treaties with England By which equality of treatment is secured to ships using har- tors or docks belonging to either state act prejudicially to French interests.Thus, in France, all docks and harbors are owned and operated by the state, whereas this is the exception in England, where private ownership is more usual.The private docks, according to Le Yacht, are aot bound by the treaties, and can and ficulty wWhich French shipowners experi- erce 18, it appears, to get outward ts, and it is asserted that, being unequally treated at private-owned docks in England, the French ships are unable ese from English ports.The principal difficulty, however, is the excessive cost of cargo boats built in French yards.The price is from 35 to 20 per cent.more than for similar boats built in England.To secure the Government bouney ships must be built En France, and the increased expenditure thus necessitated more than offsets the advantage conferred by the subsidies.Russia and the Emperor.The Russian press regards the ilgrimage of the German Emperor to the Holy Land with great dislike and suspicion.The St.Petersburg Novosti the other day had an apparently inspired article declaring that Germany\u2019s affection for Turkey had been the chief cause of the dissolution of the European concert and of all the failures of the Powers in the East.Both in the Ar- Germany, it says, has all along played a selfish part, having artificially encouraged the Porte and thus supported the chaos 1n Eastern affairs.German policy weighed heavily on little Greece both before and after the war with Turkey.It goes on to say that if the Turks are preparing to give the Emperor William a splendid welcome, Germany has certainly deserved it.As to France and Russia, their attitude towards the plans attributed to Germany must be regulated by the exclusive privileges which they each claim in Palestine in relation to their respective protectorates over Catholic and orthodox Christians.In spite of the repudiation of any special olitical or commercial aims, the Novosti Ends that the reference of the Nord- deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung to new appli- cations of German capital in Turkey seems to confirm the general suspicion.Germany merchants who would welcome the \u2018 ?; : Union.means of carrying on their business wfth- | .out the system practised by boss menian question and the Cretan criais | monious in China when the Berlin govern- more than for ritualistic praotices, but simply because I am convinced that, if you narrow down the English Church to one particular school of religious thought, you would do it incalculable injury, and I should hold this opinion even if that school of thought happened to be my own.\u201d ® 9.°° 2° IN LOCAL 2 LABOR CIRCLES.& & ® 7 ~ oF The Cigarmakers\u2019 Unions have amalgamated, and No.58 wüll hereafter be Inown as the Montreal Cigarmakers\u2019 Union.The union Was organized on December 4, 1880.Its membership is now 600; and at their last meeting vhey donated $250 for the benefit of the Slater strikers.The secre tary is permanently employed by the union,and can always be found at his ottice, 278 St.Lawrence Main street.The \u2018business agent of the National Alh- ance Stage Employes\u2019 Union, No.56, reports that all members are working.There is a barbens\u2019 union in Montreal, but the bosses want to own it.There is mo reason why an employer, working at the busmess, should not be as good a member as anyone else, but he doesn\u2019t own, any more than his employe does, any part of the union.Several candidates were admitted at the last meeting wf the Plasterers\u2019 Union, and \" much other business of importance trans acted.There were many propositions fer membership.Tite Carpenters\u2019 and Joiners\u2019 Union is m a flourishing condition.At every regular mesting candidates are initisted.Lhey meet at 278 Main street.If secretaries of labor organizations will kindly communicate any matter in connec tion with their respective unions to S.R., Herald, due notice of such will be given in this column.If workingmen would purchase only goods : bearing the union label, there would be no \u2018se for the boycott or strike.Typographical Union 176 has received power of attorney to prosecute any one under its jurisdiction using the International Typographical Union label without permission from the I.T.U.The Internatiomal \u2019Longshoremen\u2019s Association, with headquarters at Detroit, Mich., are taking steps to connect Montreal \u2019longshoremen with the International This move has been under consideration for some time.The Internation- : al \u2019Longshoremen\u201ds Association is composed of members engaged in loading or unload ing vessels.It was formed for the purpose of mutual proteation, and has wiped steve dores, who, in many instances, are proprietors of saloomss along the river front.revious to the formation of the organi- gation in the United States, men seeking employment along the docks would of ne- ces ity_be cbl'ged t> b: patrons of the sa'oons owned by the stevedores.Conse quently, very little money paid out by the ; stevedores was taken outside of the ea- loons by those who earned it.Although Montreal \u2019lomgshoremen have mo particu dar dealings with stevedores who are pro prietors of saloons, they claim that the many benefits derived from membership in the International Association 1s convincing that it is to, their interest to become connected with the I.IL.A.A substantial sick benefit is one of the att- tachments.A meeting of the Allied Printing Trades Council will be held next Thursday evening, when matters of importance to the craft will be comsidered.Dr, Oronhyatekha.The subordinate courts of the Independent Order of Foresters located in the Montreal district are now preparing tor a demonstration which will take place in Montreal on the 11th of November at Schmer Park, and will be given on the occasion of the first official visit of the Supreme Chief of the Order, Dr.Oron- byatekha, who has promised to come along with his colleagues of the Supreme Executive and hold a sitting together with the High Standing Committee of the Province of Quebec on that day or the next.The Royal Foresters of Toronto will accompany the Supreme Chief upon his visit, and will act as an escort, together with the Montreal encampment, in the parade, and march through the streets of Montreal.It has been decided that a collective address from all the subordinate courts of the district will be presented to the Supreme Chief at Sohmer Park, where if is expected he will make a speech in repiy.Ten thousand invitations will soon be mailed for this demonstration, which will be of a unique character, inasmuch as non- Foresters will be admitted under the tutorship of a worthy brother.The day following this grand demonstration a reception will be held in honor of Dr.Oronhy- atekha at Windsor Hall during the evening.4 The Tourist Association.Fditor of The Herald.Sir,\u2014I am pleased to see that a movement is on foot to establish a tourist association.In spite of all the guides issued there is still a need for a concise and handy book, not only for the Dominion and the, United States, but for the continent of Europe, with maps and views, at prices within the reach of all, say $1.00, 50c or 25c, according to size.There should be no advertisements, or else put in brief form, and the reading matter should be attractive.After half a century in Montreal I can confidently assert that no city es such a combination of attractions.\"the coming spring should produce a hand-book worthy of the city, and such as will ensure an enormous sale.I have on my table several guide books of my native city Edinburgh, and the east coast of Scotland, which are models of what a guide-book should be.There is no better time than the present to make one up and then tourists will flock here as to a Mecca.Yours truly, Pro Bono Publico.\u2014-\" APT, SIGSBE MO THE ME First Authentic Account of the Visit of the Battleship to Cuba and Her Reception, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE VISITORS TO WARSHIP Were Few, and Although Courtesies Were Observed, There Was Restraint.lt PRECAUTIONS TO PROTECT MAINE {rente APTAIN Charles D.Sigebee, has contributed to the November Century the first portion of his \u201cPersonal Narrative of the Maine,\u201d which is to form a part of the Century\u2019s New War Sgries.Captain Sigs- bee says :\u2014 Admiral Sicard announced that te had received instructions from the Navy Department to send the Maine to Havana.I do not know personally the precise rea- ron which induced the United States Government to act at that particular time.My orders were to proceed to Havana end make a friendly visit.I was left to act according to my own judgment, in the usual way; that is to say, it was undoubt edly assumed that I woud Imow how to act on my arrival in Havane, and it was inteded to hold me responsible for my action.The situation seemed to call for nothing more than a strictly careful adherence to the wellknown forms of naval procedure and courtesy.It was to be expected that the Spanish people in Havana would prefer that the Maine should stay away; but with a lingering insurrection, the end of which was not in stght, wile American interests in Cuba affected adversely, and American citizens in Cuba elarmed for their safety, the United States had decided to show its flag from a public vessel in Cuban waters.It is quite certain that I gave myself no concern over the peculiarities of the aituation.My vessel was selected to go to Havana; and was gratified at the choice, just as any other commending officer would have ; I volunteered the remark to Admire] Sicard that I should try to make 10 mistakes.The Maine at Havana, In eommand of the Maine at Havana, { had but one wish, which was to be friendly to the Spanish authorities, as required by my orders.1 took pleasure in carrying out my orders in this respect.The first Spanish officer to come on board wes a naval lieutenamt, who represented tho captain of the port.His bearing waa both dignified and potite (which, by the way, is invariably the rule with Spanish naval officers), but I thought he looked embarrassed and even humil@ vd in carrying out his duty.1 greatiy regrett-d that such should be the case, and did a\u2019 that I could to make him feel at ease.After the arrival of a second Spanish lien- tenant, who seemed to take matters more philosophically, and of a German leuten- ant, the naval officer who had arrived first eppeared to lose his embarressment.4 made all the visits required of me by usage, and was everywhera received with courtesy.It is hardly to the point whath- er there was any great amount of actual friendliness for us beneath the surface.The Spanish officials on every hand gave me absclutely all the courtesy to which we were entitled by usage, and they gave it with all the grace of manner whch ja characteristic of their nation.I accepted it as genuine.It is not essential to enter here into the details of usage in connection with saiutes, It is enough to say that convention requis ed the Maine to salute the Spanish national flag and also to ealute Admirau Manterola.But such salutes are given only when it is known that they will be returned.I therefore deemed it prudent to determine this point, although the visis of a Spanidh officer to the ship would ordinarily be thought sufficiently convince.ing.In the course of conversation with the Spanish naval officer who was the first to visit the Maine, I said : \u201cI am about to give myself the honor of saluting your national flag; from which battery will the salute be returned?\u2019 He reph- ed : \u201cFrom the Cabana.\u201d With that as surance both salutes were fired and returned.The salute to the Spanish admirai was returned by his flagship, the Alfonso XII.Shortly after the arrival of the Maine, I sent my aide, Naval Cadet J.H.Holden, ashore to report to General Lee, and announce that I would soon follow.TI promptly gave orders that no officers or men of the vessel should go ashore unless by my express order.1 desired first te test the public feeling, private and official, with reference to the Maine\u2019s visit.made my visit to Admiral Manterola in full dress, with cocked hat, epaulettes, etc.I landed at the Machina, the men-of-war landing, which is virtually at the Spanish admiral\u2019s residence.There was a crowd assembled, but only of moderate size.There were no demonstrations of any kind: the crowd closed in about me slightly.Y thought the people stolid and sullen, \u2018ss far as I could ather from an occasional glance, but I took very little notice of anr- body.On my return, however, I noted carefully the bearing of the various groups of Spanish soldiers that I passed.They saluted me, as a rule, but with s0 much expression of apathy that the salute really went for nothing.They made no dem- pustration against me, however, not even look.\"The same day I made my visit to Cen- eral Lee, and arranged with him for my visit to the acting captain and governor- general, who at that time was General Parrado, Captain-General Blanco beinx uh- sent on a tour of the island.Tt is customary in the case of high officials t» make the visit at an appointed time, When I made mv visit, on January 27, accomnan- ied by General Lee, there seemed at Frat to be a probability of embarassment.Wa called at the palace of General Blanco at the appointed time, and apparently nobody at the palace knew anything about our appointment.e ever-present A mor.ican newspaper man relieved the situation; he ascertained that General Parrado was in a residence across the way, where hs was expecting us.We promptly repair-d the mistake, and were received by General Parrado with great courtesy.He had a table spread with refrashments for our benefit.All of my official visits were returned promptly.General Parrado refurn- ed my visit in person, and was given the salute of a captain and governor-general; that is to sav, the governor of a colonyv\u2014 seventeen guns, the same salute which is prescribed for the governor of one of tha United States.2 All visits were made without friction and with courtesy on both sides, and apparently with all the freedom of conver- gation and action usually observed.\u201c (Continued on Page Three.) i _J 3 e° 4.Ai a v+ 20-4-4-4-e-H THEATRES.BY PAUL PRY.o 9 te \u20ac++0-0e- 2 o v HERE has been more or less discussion this week ag to the wisdom of having such entertainments as \u201cThe irl From Paris\u201d on our lccal boards.It will be remembered that this was the attraction at the Academy last week; the managers certainly won't forget it, for when a week's business runs into $4,500 in Montreal it is very unusual, The jou si n has arisen Over One or two scenes which som: of my friends claim are suggestive, and ! one of them, signing himself \u201c Appendego,\u201d : whatever that may mean, declares: \u201cThe piece was morally vicious and in this country the whole stage lhas degenerated.I am backed up in my state: ment by the London Era, the voice of tae stage.\u201d Lear, dear! The Era the voice of the stage.Mr.\u201cAppendego,\u201d you know not whereoê ÿou epeak.You may be right about \u201cI'he Gurl from Paris,\u201d in fact, I thunk you are, but your rererence to \u2018the stage or this country\u2019 ig decidedly wrong.In locking over the field wnat do we wid in support of such a statement?Is there anythung, anywhere, that compares wilh the horrible vuigarity that pre- vaied in the dramatic writings and among ube acvors of the Shakespearean period?Everyone who is at ald cbuversant with stage history must be aware that no par: allel can be found to-day for that condituon of affairs.The progress of civilization has made such plays and such players an wn- possibility at tbe present time, and white we have no Shakespeare, the general average of our dramatic literature us higher in tone and purer in manner than it ever has been since the theatre became a modern imstutution.Those who link otherwise base their convictions upon exceptional Cases, The stars, the companies and the plays that are to-day honestly conspicuous In the public eye, furnish the best proof That this form of recreation is not degenerat ng.In Montreal this week we have four really good clean shows and they are all doing a good business.In looking over the list of attractions that are coming I notice plays and players that are not degeners® na.n Look at the big money-makers of to-day, the attractions which are being discussed by the greatest writers in the land.Mansfield is attracting crowds with \u201cCyrano,\u201d the most poetic and beautifully romantic play that has been written for years.Maude Adams is still devoted to \u201cThe Little Minister,\u201d a gem of literary and dia matic construction.Viola Allen has just scored successfully in \u201cThe Christian,\u201d another new play far above the level of most comedies written in England a century ago.John Drew is playing \u201cThe \"%§ rs,\u201d a bright and pleasing comedy by JoneS;-ard Sothern is presenting a clever comedy-rontance \u2014 \u2018The Adventure of Tady Ursula\u201d\u2014until \u201cThe Muskoteer,\u201d a sterling romamtie play, is ready for use.And so throught the entire lst, wiih Crane, Russell, Francis Wilson, the Bos- tonians and all\u2014there is everywhere the testimony of new and brilliant work to upset the assention of Mister \u201cAppendego.\u201d In New York the theatres were well- patronized on Monday night.The prn- opal eyent was the production of an Lng.Lan adaptation of Mr.Henri lLavedan's cunedy \u2018Catherine,\u2019 with Miss Annie Rus = ll in the title role.An unusually brul- .aunt theatrical audiences attended the per- iormance and the house was crowded to ile doors.\u201cTue Belle of New York\u201d returned to tie Casino, and Verdis \u201cIl Trovatore\u201d v« review at the American Theatre.inere were the usual changes at the com- nation douses and at the music halls.* * * When Miss Fanny Davenport made her will in 1892 she considered herself to be a very rich woman\u2014one of the wealthiest Manerican aciresses of the day.In deed- «bat she leit him at least $300,000, and, if ail went well with her investments, \u2018that lie nught receive even much more.That! lish and German rights fo was in 1892.When Miss Davenport died recently, those who knew her best said that her wealth was greater than generally estimat- 21, that the minimum of her fortune was > 550,000, ts maximum $600,000, and that in foaving $50,000 to her relatives she had cut them off with a comparative shilling, id that Mr.MacDowell by the will became possessed of probably half a million dollars\u2014that the young actor was made wealthy for life.\"The estate has been examined.À care- f.:1 search has been made for deeds, bonds, 1.sperty of any and every kind.It has \u2018ven counted up in money and estimated s-here it was in property, and here is the acsult: The relatives will receive about $30,000 in legacies.Mr.MacDowell will receive about $25, 9 and her MSS.plays.That is believed ty be all that is left of Miss Davennort\u2019s e tate\u2014all that it would bring were it i posed of now.; \u2018hat it was once a great estate is con- \u2018dered undeniable\u2014how great no one l-nows.LL.What has become of it is not now taown.How it dwindled, shrunk, took wings, flew away, it is impossible to say.» + * According to the latest report from T.ondon Sir Henry Irving has made up his sind definitely to act 1m Cyrano de \u2018Jergerac\u201d \u2018himself, after all.This story cays that he did transfer the play to Mr.Charles Wyndham, but that it has come (ASSESSMENT SYSTEM).A Dead Men Tell no Tales But living women and hungry children do.They tell a sad tale sometimes, that brings the terrible charge of carelessness and neglect to provide, against the husband and father whom the hand of Death has stricken.What a little thing a 5 cent piece is, yet 5c.a day will provide 32,000 Insurance for a man of average zge in the CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS.Tventy years ago there was some excuse for those \u201cho left their family unprotected, to-day there is absolutely none, The only question is safety, and in this the Canadian Order of Foresters easily leads.It has a larger Surplus per head, and still larger for each $1,000 of a risk carried, and could divide up and pay back, if so desired, more money per member than any other Society of the kind in Canada.Surplus per member, $21.82; per $1,000.00 of Insurance, $20.96.The Death Rate of the Canadian Order of Foresters last year was lower than that of any of its competitors, being only 6,44 in the 1,000.The Interest on the Insurance Surplus paid over 20 Death Ciaims of a $1,000 each last year.For further particulars enquire of an of the Officers or Members of the Order, or addre R.ELLIOTT, THOS.WHITE, H.C.R., Ingersoll.High Sec\u2019y, Drigniford, _ @ ERNST GARTUNG, Brantford À 4 + (TENTH YEAR.) \u2014 nn ee 20-00-20 + ve once more into his possession, end will be produced at the London Lyceum at tue oarhest opportunity.Of course he may disappoint expectation, but eo far as puo hc report 8 concerned, he is the one actor who anight be expected to give due expression not only to the extravagant humor, but to the romantic and beroic ses ot is complicated character.It 18 a curious faat that in France, where dramatic judgment is supposed to be well-nigh in- falinble, Mr.Coquelin should have been .regarded as an ideal interpreter of the pro- bosciferous hero.The universal opinion in London, or at all events all the t opinion, was to the effect that his performance was almost totally lacking in the ro mantic element, and exhibited very libtle of the heroic.He certainly failed to suggest his possession of any romantic or he- roïc acting power in any of his perform- arces in this country, wonderful as they were in their humorous, intellectual and artistic qualities.But then in his own t country he was accepted as a satisfactory | interpreter of the part of Mathias in \u201cThe Delis.\u201d This would seem bo indicate that | the French no longer judge a romantic actor by the standard which prevailed in the days of Frederic Lemaitre.The craze over \u201cThe Three Mus keteers\u201d as a source of dramatic fame and profit seam to have taken possesion of the whole dramatic profession in England.Scon there will be no less than four D\u2019Ar- tagnans at work.These are Lewis Waller who has just made a big hit in Dublin; Beerbohm Tree, who will be seen presently in Her Majesty\u2019s Theatre, London; Kynte Bellew, who isto act at the London Globe.with Miss Kate Rorke as his principal female support; and Mr.Charles Warner who is going to disport himself in the provinces generally.Here we are to soon see Sothern in the great character.1 believe he will be here during the season at Her Majesty\u2019s.* So Lillian Russell is once more a free woman\u2014that is free to marry again.She has been divorced from Perugini.Here 18 rather an interesting study in progressive nomenclature :\u2014 Helen Louise Leonard (maiden name).Lillian Russell (stage name).; Helen Licuise Braham (as the wife of Henry Braham).Helen Louise Solomon (as the wife of Edward Solomon).Helen Louise Braham (after the annulment of her marniage with Solomon).Helen Louise Leonard (maiden name re- suroed).Helen Louise Chatterton (as the wife of John Chatterton).Helen Louise Perugini (with deference to her husband\u2019s stage name).Lillian Leonard Russel (a name conferred by the courts last May, prior to her departure for Europe, for use in signing legial documents in foreign countries).Sarah TFernhardt mow announces that she will open her season at the Renaissance in Paris with \u2018\u201cMedee,\u201d a new play written for her by Catulle Mendez.she bad intended to revive Octave Feuillet\u2019's \u201cJulie,\u201d but will shelve it for the pre sent.Indecd, it may be put aside for a long time to come, inasmuch as Sarah says the second work of her new Parisian season will be from the pen of Jean Riche- pin.In this piece the leading character is à gypsy, whose fierce, tempestuous nature ought to fit Mme.Bernhardt like a gleve.She and Richepin are good friends nowadays.Both of them, with that excess of pliability which in persons of less Importance would be called fickleness, have anparentlv forgotten all about their little affair of the heart which came to an end when Ridhepin \u201cshook\u2019 Sarah, thus breaking all records and causing her to throw a series of startled and angered fits.\u2014Leander Richardson in New York Telegraph.* + * Sydney Rosenfeld has closed with Daniel Frohman for the production of his English version of \u201cIm Weissen Rosel,\u201d the very successful German play which Mr.Rosen- i thal secured in Berlin.Th 1 i i 1w the bulk of ker foutune to her husband, | oo © play js said sir.Melbourne MacDowell, she considered | dy incidents, and it will to be a remankable combination of come- g be produced with an unusual cast and elaborate scenery.Mr.Rosenfeld controls both the Enzg- r this country and England.Mr.Conreid is negotiating with him for a German version here.The English version will be called \u201cAt the White Horse Tavern.\u201d The play recounts the adventures 4f a Berlin tourist in the Austrian Alps, interwoven with a fascinating love storv.The piece has passed its \u2018two-hundredth night at the Lessing Theatre, in Berlin, and is eaid to be the most pronounced hit Germany has had in years, » + Montrealers will be sorry to learn that Mr.Hallet Thompson, lending man at the Theatre Francais, has accepted a call to Boston, where he will be the leading man of the Boudouin Square Theatre.Mr.f'hompson, thourh here but a short time, has made many friends; his work has been dlean-cut, forceful and at all times showing careful study.I understand that Mr.Phillips has secured a successor in the person of = \u2018bright young actor who is rapidly making his why to the top of the ladder.* * * Notes.There is a current rumor that Mr.Kyrie Bellew and Miss Kate Rorke may soon head a company in ome of the West End London theatres.Mr.Edward Terry will produce a new comedy cated \u201cWhat Will the World Say?\u201d in the theatre that bears his name some time mext January.À play Lhs been made out of Minister of State,\u201d a novel by Mr, John A.Steuart, which had a considerable amount of temporary popularity a year or so ago in England.The piece will probably Le seen in a London theatre some time this winter.It is now positively announced that Mr.John Hare intends to revive the entire series of the comedies of the late Tom Robertson as they were produced originally in the little Prince of Wales's Theatre , Ton jon, ç Mr.George Grossmith has taken a brief lease of the Royalty Theatre, in Lo et in order to produce the farcical comedy Young Mr.Yard,\u201d in which he and ha brother, Mr.Weedon Grossmith, have been starring in the English provinces, The many friends of Miss Dora Norman (Mrs.Drew Morton) will be pleased to learn that she has recovered from her illness, and will take her place in the Francais company week after next.Edmond Rostand, the famous author of the famous \u2018Cyrano de Bergerac,\u201d is writing a new drama im blank verse, entitled \u201cAlgion,\u201d founded on the history of the Duc de Reichstadt, a son of Napoleon I.and Marie Louise.The principal role, which is a masculine character, is being written for and will be played by Sarah Bernhardt.Miss Attalie Claire has decided to try her fortune in vaudeville, and will make her debut next Monday night in New York in & repertory of songs.Miss Claire has recently been singing with the Ualatle Square Opera Company.For- mery she was well known on the comic opera stage.1t will seem like old times to have Hav- erly\u2019s minstrels at the Academy next week.\u201cThe TO CORRESPONDENTS.Algy\u2014I1 do not think Mr.Ric - thing to do witih the companies yor men.ion.Jotta\u2014l do not think there is any intention of making Sohmer Park auditor ium a permanent theatre.Englishman asks for the plot of the much-talked-of \u2018Cyrano de Bergerac.\u201d An short it is as follows: THE HERALD, MONTREAL, DEADLY GATARRH has fastened its relentless grip upon some member of nearly every family in the land.Competent authorities estimate that from eighty to ninety per cent.of the entire population of this continent suffer from some form of this repulsive and dangerous malady.À, If you or any of your family suffer § either re izod catarrh or from the lingering colds which mark J 3 its early stages\u2014don\u2019t trifle with it.It is the precursor of consumption # and death.Dr.Agnew\u2019s Catarrhal Powder never fails, Itis the remedy of all 3 remedies, endorsed by the most ex- M perienced and eminent noseand throat specialists of the day, and having a record of a multitude of radical, per- { manent cures of chronic cases which # had been declared incurable.It also cures cold in the head, influenza, hay à fever, loss of smell, deafness, sore \u2019 4d throat, tonsilitis, asthma and all simi.08 signature.lar diseases.It is delightful to use, \u201cJ have had chronis catarrh ever since the war,\u201d says J.C.Taylor, of 210 N.Clinton Ave., Trenton, N.J.\u201cI had despaired of ever being cured.I used three bottles of Dr.Agmew's Catarrhal Powder and my catarrh has entirely left me.\u201d Rev, C, E.Whitcombe, rector of St.Matthew's Episcopal Church, Hamilton, Ont., was a great sufferer.He used Dr.Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, and now proclaims it a safe, simple and sertain cure, \u2018The Lord Bishop of Toronto, Can., recommends the remedy over his own Sold by druggists.Dr.Agnew's Cure for the Heart \u201cA relieves heart disease in 30 minutes.Dr.Agnew's Liver Pills\u2014aoc.for 40 doses\u2014are the best.Dr.Agnew's Omtment relieves in a day eczema, tetter and all skin diseases.Cures piles in 2 to 5 nights.356 ar Y ty A.| + EA Sold by B.E.McGale, 2123 Notre Dame Street.Cyrano is a brave soldier, a wit, a poet and a man of charming manners, but ugly in feature.He loves his cousin, Roxane, but she, while she admires qualities of mind such as his, has also a passion for physical beauty.She is in love with Olristian de Neuvilletite, a \u2018soldier of Cyrano\u2019s regiment, a good fellow, but quite without the poetic soul which she believes him to have.She tells Cyrano of her love, and he connives at her marriage to Christian just as the regiment is going to war.Cyrano takes every care of Christian while they are in the field, and writes all his letters to his wife for him, so as to keep up the fiction that he ig a poet.Christian is killed in the war.Cyrano remains the friend of Roxane, and secretly her lover, but it is not till fifteen years later, and when Cyrano is hin- self dying, that she discovers that he loves her, that he has always loved her, and that, since his was the inspired mind, it m she always loved.it was he who Yh AUL PRY.A GLASGOW ROMANCE.Strange Scottish Philanthropist Who Denied Himself in Life and Ee- queathed Half a Million to Charity, Tn connection with the windfall of £100,000 to Glasgow charities through the death of Jas.B.Thomson in Gartnavel Lunatic Asylum recently, there is a somewhat curious story.The family history of the Thomeons, it appears, goes back to the early days of the century, when three boys, John, James and Thomas Thomson, were reared in humble circumstances in Rottenrow.In the course of time John went into business in the city, and became an underwriter and a well-known figure in the Royal Exchange.He was for many years in partnership with Mr.Wat- eon, the late City Cnamberlhin, and he controlled a very prosperous business.His most successful speculation, and the ome which laid the foundation of the fortune -\u2014 ni which now awaits distribution, was the purchase of some property at Stobcross.In the course of time, when the docks increased enormously in value, and was sold to \u2018the Clyde Trust.Thomas, another of the brothers, had meanwhile gone abroad, and established a large and successful trading T-usiness in Valparaiso, The third brother, James, who died on Sunday, remained in Glosgow, but his affairs went less successfully, and he worked most of his life about the docks, becoming eventually a stevedore in a email way of business.A number of years ago Thomas returned from Valparaiso, and, being unmarried, took up house with John, who was also a bachelor.They occapied a mansion house in the west end of the eity, and their combined fortune at this time ran to about £300,000.The two brothers made a compact then that when one of them died, half of their combined possessions, about £150,000, should go to their maternal relations, families named Brown, and that the survivar shuuld take the 1e- maining £150,000.About eight or ten years agu Thomas died, and under his will this agremeent was carried out, and three relations of the name of Brown got each £50,000.Very soon after John also died rather suddenly.and as the left no will, his money passed to his brother James as heir-atdaw, \u2018though the other brothers had not recognized him for many years.James was, like the others, well advanced in years at this time, and lived in Smith street, Kinning Park.The money was made over to him, and he took possessizp at the same time of the house which his brothers had occupied.He went there and lived for about in week, at the end of which he left, saying it wae far too expensive for him, and returned to his room and kitchen at 27 Smith street.He had always been a little peculiar in his ways, and as the years went on his peculiarity became more marked.He shunned all society, and lived a solitary life, attended only by an elderly woman named Mra.Stuart, who kept the house for him.\u2019 About two years ago hig housekeeper fell ill, and was compelled to leave him, He refused to allow anyone else to -wait on him, shut himself up in his house, and lived in the meanest possible way.le cooked his own food, living principally on that £100,000 is set aside came to be formed there, this ground | i \u2019 porridge, Some of the neighbors remonstrated with him that a man possessed of money should live in that fashion, but he justified himself by arguing that it was \u201cvery economical.\u201d A neighbor woman got in occasionally and attempted to keep the house in fairly decent order, but he became more and wvre wusp.cious, barricaded his door, and refused to allow anyone to enter.All last winter he lived shut up in his house without a spark of fire more thau was necessary to cook his porridge.His sole recreation was to go to the Mitchell Library, to which he waik- ed every day with the idea of saving car fares, and where he mat regularly every day.His affairs were meantime in the hands of a finm of Glasgow solicitors, but he drew from them only a few shillings a week, and refused to allow them to make any other arrangements for him.Last spring he had become 0 queer in his behavior, and his house had become so offensive from long negicet, that the neighbors called the attention ot the authoi- ties to the case.A sanitary inspector visited the place, and found the house in a very filthy condiiton.\u2018I'hey had it claan- ed oui, and as Thomson them seemed incapable of taking care of himself an at- tupuv \u2018Was made to get him into some institution in the city.The Old Man's Home was tried, but it was naturally con sidered that being possessed of means he was not a fitting candidate for admisson.very effort was made to induce him to romove or to allow someone to take care of him, but he stubbornly resisted.He had several hallucinations, one of them being that his brother Thomas, who had been dead for nearly ten years, used to visit him every night.He had knocked a hole in the wall separating the room and kitchen beds, and he used to lie there and carry on imagi y conversations with his brother.The parochial authorities refused to take charge of the case, and at last he was certitied as 1n- sane\u2019 and removed to Gartuavel Asylum, woeere be remained unt he died.It is stated that while he himself lived in such quaiid surroundings his lawyers paid b hig direstiors, charities mounting \u2019 oy about £600 per year.\u2018The terms of the will have not yet been ade publie, but it is stated that the totds sum left amounts to about £130,000.\u2018I here are, it is said, a number of legacies to private individuals, ranging fram £2,000 downwards, and chs pik for public + As to Striking Matches._ \u201cI may be wrong,\u201d said the little woman in the cross seat of ti elieve hut a man wowd strike a mate on the twnbstone of hrs mother,\u201d aid jo 6yces snapped and her cheeks Husned at tne idea of such à sacr.lege, Go where one wali, into the most out-of- the-way puace or corner to «gnute à maten, teultale ätreaks wul be found, as Positive pioof that a mauvch-striker \u2018has been there berone.Kaise the drapery avout the mantel amd peer underneath\u2019 anu there gain will come in view the cabaustic brown tracks, the \u201cblazed\u201d way, as at were, ot the match-striking guild.Un every side of lamp-posts, fire plugs and bulk window frames are to be found the trail of the successor of the tunder box and steel.Letter boxes, street cor nersyevery pillar in the elevated strucouies, door jambs, bottoms of chairs and edges of bureaus, washstands and dressing cases possess \u2018the hiero\u2014or pyro\u2014glypinies.Even church edifices are not sacred when the hurry call is issued for a ight.liven aitar rais have been visited by the same touch.Ln fact, there is no place too sacrei or too much out of the way not to have at one time or the other received the necessary friction required to secure a light.Wien Cleopatra\u2019s Neadle was in Central Park the apex bore traces, among the most obliterated hieroglyphics, of tne passing of the match.It as said that the same modern signs can be found upon the topknot of the Sphinx and upon the top of the Pyramids.Armed with a match and a slight blaze being a necessity, the holder will make for the nearest spot to obtain the nceessary friction, Upon the variety stage, even, the production of flame from the surface- tipped sliver of wood is utilized by queerly \u201cmade up\u201d mummers to win the laugh of the man who has patid to see.A made up bald head is an attractive spot, and furnishes the desired place for coaxing the flame and bringing a laugh from the theatre patrons.It always succeeds, and would have been a star performance coeval with Joe Miller's joke book had matches beer in existence at that time.mm THOSE TERRIBLE NERVOUS HEADACHES Rob Thousands of the Pleasures of Life.Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets Cure Nervous Headache, and Make Life Worth Living\u2014They Remove the Cause of the Trouble Quickly and Completely.What's the use of suffering from those terrible Nervous Headaches when you need not do so?; Who would be poor, if he could get rich for fiftv cents?Who would endure the agony of Nervous Headache, when he can get certain relief for fiftv cents?Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets cost only fifty cents a box, and will cure absolutely, thoroughly.positively, permanently, the worst eda Nervous Headache that ever tortured poor humanity.This is no idle, baseless boast.It is truth\u2014plain, simple, homely, honest truth.| If vou suffer from Nervous Headache, buy a box of Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets, and vou will realize the happiness of reliet.How de Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets cure Nervous Heddache?Simply be removing the cause of the trouble.In nine hundred and minety-nime cases out of every thousand, Nervous Headache is caused by bad digestion.Make the digestion perfect, and the Ner- veus Headache will vanish just as surely us a scaffold falls when its eupports are removed.Now Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets make digestion perfect.They themselves digest tha food.That\u2019s how they cure Nervous Headache, Try a box, and be convinced.To try them is to be cured; to be cured is, surely, to be convinged.ue car, \u201cbut 1 tuay | Hotels, Institutions end Private Residences F | Percy @.Overton.Harry O, J.Overton, The Union Sign Co., 251 St, James Street, - MONTREAL, signs : Show Cards OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.office Door Lettering Our Specialty \u20ac General Roofers ' Asphalters, TILE WORK.METAL SKYLIGHTS, SHEET METAL WORK.Roofing materials of all descriptions, Geo.W, Reed & Co, 3 , 837 & 783 Craig Street, \u2014\u2014 ( Geo.R.Prowse, 124 St, James Street, Montrea.Manufactures all sizes of Steel Plate Cooking Range Kitchen Utensils, Ete., BEAVER LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS Sailing Weekly Between Montreal and Liverpool, Calling at Rimouski and Moville, Ireland, each way, to embark Passengers and Mail.From From Liverpool.Steamers.Montreal.1 fr | } t 8.8, RATHLIN HEAD (bldg.) .10,000 to S.S.TORR HEAD .secssvacsaveo0se 10,000 S.8.RAMORE HEAD .8,500 \u201c\u201c 8.5.GLENARM HEAD .7,500 ¢ S.S.MALIN HEAD .svsosososv0s 6,000 \u201c° S.8.INISHOWEN HBAD .5.000 ** 8.8.BENGORE HEAD .4,500 * - 8.8.DUNMORE HEAD .3,500 = al eg, 1 a | ISAACS The woman with a grievance against the world may be ag unhappy as she is Uresome, but I doubt it, One cannot help pitying her, but how the longing to shake her strives with the pity.Its a pretty good world to live in, and forgetting that fact gets human beings into a \u2018tof trouble.Its ten to one that on the jay when you decide the earth is a wick- \u201cdi, woeful Place, your own precious digestion is a little shaky or you liver is clog- sud OT your nerves are unetrung.Half the anguish of the world wi) be avoided if we all ever learn that things are mostly what we make them, and generally the color we give them by reflection from our own moods, If we are peevish and unreasonable we will meet more absolutely hateful people in an hour any person entirely sane in temper will find in a week.\u201cLike takes to like\u201d in a most irritating way.But there is this about it\u2014when we've decided that possibly we are at fault, haif the trouble is over.We don\u2019t care to go | around apologizing for ourselves, and generally when Number One is rightfully loaded with the blame, Number One makes & big effort to set things right.Phrenology, physiogonomy, mpalmstry and graphology are most engrossing studies.The devotee practises om her own immediate family, When ome member of 3 develops some particular power of \u201crain or kink of temper, she will prompt- iy say, \u201cOf course, that is shown by such- eo and-such a bump on his head, or is plain- !y promised by a certain mount and line | in her left hand.\u201d She finds herself comparing the craniums of audiences and congregations, and a bald head is a boon to ter.Sometimes a particularly bushy head almost maddens her, She wants to go for tushy-head\u2019s own immediate female rala- \u2018 tives and persuade them to emooth it down so she can determine if his hope is Ligh or low, and whether he has as much destructiveness as he appears to have.When she has settled the head question she wishes she could eee his nose and eyebrows to know if they bear out the \u201cbumps.\u201d Sometimes when she has read a lady's palm ghe wishes the lady could be persuaded to take off hor bonnet, so it migit je known if the reverence on the hand sag added to, or detracted from, by benevolent buynfpS up above.Somelimes a ~~ nee dirôws great earnestmess, and there us 4 hint of deceit in it.Then the physiog- omist part enquires of the palmist part whether particular little lumps and lines .0 this way or that.It\u2019s all very delight- ul, but sometimes you get an elaborate hock at being calmly told by your best 1iend that you've read her character or \u2018\u201csposition.You spedeily wonder what Wve said, and whether your friendship « on or off.It is not always best to be \u2018atantly frank to the people you have to treet day after day.re ms | |! | What a wicked thing it will be if the | \u201cuy is left without garbage service.It + all very well to say burn the garbage.\u201chat is practicabie where householders ave either coal ranges or furnaces, but there are numberless families living in .icated flats and tenements with gas ranges in their kitchens.It is rather ludicrous ! io say to them, \u201cWhy, burn it, of course.\u201d Some of it will be burned, but a very small proportion.The rest will fester and blister and swell in the lanes, where the enterprising cats and dogs and rag, bottle and bone fraternity will pick it over and toss it about, and give us the great- cst variety of odors to be obtained.We will need to cover each layer of poisonous (TO CORRESPONDENTS.) All readers are welcome to the correspondence columns.Queries are answered carc- fully.Handwriting is delineated, and drawings of the palm of the hand, showing the #rincipal lines, will also be read.Character will be read from photographs, which will be returned carefully if stamps and an address are enclosed.Don\u2019t send more than one handwriting study in one envelope, and don\u2019t send quotations.A simple request for delineation is sufficient.Not much can be read from a signature alone.To draw your hand, lay it palm down on fingers aper, being careful not to spread the ger more than is natural.When the shape is carefully taken, put in the principal lines, Make them thick or thin, deep or shallow, iong or short, just as they appear on your hand.At the base of the fingers there ae sometimes fleshy little pads, sometimes hollows; and they must be carefully marked.Then write a description of your skin, whiie or red, fair or dark, hard or soft, and be sure you have the ends of the fingers drawn cxactiy as they are.Address, Madge Merton, The Herald, Mont- Teal.Baritone Bass.\u2014A few words, no à a uotation, are best for purposes of delineation.It might be that the matter would influence the reader of character, but I think not.You are affectionate, very brisk, with an almost nervous ener- «y, strong self-wilt, strong self-control, order, decision and fondness for social pleasures, .Meredith E\u2014It is most likely, my new little correspondent, that your mother knows best.I can quite understand how sou feel about it.You can\u2019t tell him that your mother objects, for you are tot sure that he cares whether she does or not.I do not think I would change my manner if I were you, that is, unless | vour mother has some good reason for | wishing you to break even acquaintance.Vihy not ask her all about it ?She can advise you, for, you see, she knows him too, and I only know that you are sensitive, warm-hearted, with much delicacy of feeling, some vanity, a spice of im- prfience and much earnestness.; Tancelot.\u2014You are very good to be in- ; terested in this page.I hope it will con- | tinue to interest and perhaps help you.If it will help you to believe in and respect women, it will do a good work.Men sometimes are disrespectful, but they are not the men I would like to see you imitate.Your writing shows candor, courage, order, sympathy, and, perhaps, just ! a little too much self-esteem.; \u2018 Mabel Sutton.\u2014Perhaps you are just a little too self-conscious to be at ease in the society of young men.You cannot make conversation if you are not interested in things and able to talk of them.To be perfectly natural is mearly aways to be agreeable, unless you are dispgree- eble, and I fancy you are not.on\u2019t you think people ought to know better Pv ve RSA AIS SAS ANS WY ~ BY A WOMAN.4 «4 Madge Merton.\u2018garbage with ashes, it we do not use a disinfectant.The difficulty with using a poison is that you are always afraid someone\u2019s pet dog or prize cat or some poor starving wretch will eat the scraps that have been poisoned.There are pussy cats that one might wish to remove, but poison is a coward\u2019s weapon, and it seems cowardly to use it even for a cat given to nocturnal music-making.What a stand-by the \u201cfamily doctor\u201d is to people who live away from cities and towns.He drives over all sorte of roads, and can call every youngster old enough to be christened by its right and proper name.No need to tell him the family | history of diseases and deaths.He knows it all.He stood by the bedside when the founder of the family passed away.He has been at every wedding and every funeral, every birth and every christening for forty or fifty years.Sometimes he adds the profession of dentistry to his other accomplishments, and knows just how much strength to use on tlie molars of each particular family.If he is a good and sympathetic man as well as a clever doctor, you have some warm spots in your heart for him.You never can forget the time when someone was dying, and you said you couldn\u2019t bear it.Couldn\u2019t he ease them ?You were half-frenzies.He was calm.He took your hand and smoothed it, and told you to be brave, and you looked up inté his gray-bearded, kindly face and gained courage from it.Then when you were ill one fime you \u201cgave up\u201d\u2014didn\u2019t want to get better, | wouldn\u2019t take medicine or nourishment, in fact grasped all your privileges as an invalid, lumped them and made a day of it.He talked about the war in Egypt (one of the other ones), told you of some wonderful discovery or other, offered to lend you a book and then poured out an extra large dose of horrible stuff which you swallowed as meekly as possible.The family doctor may be old, but you \u2018have faith\u201d in him.He may have old-fashioned ideas, and not have been able to keep abreast of the times, but you couldn\u2019t bear to have the young doctor who has a shining new door-plate and is chipper and new-married, and plays golf in the \u2018meadow adjoining his house while he waits for \u201cpractice.\u201d People who are fairly sensible and reasonable at other times often sink into a mild idiocy when they are sick.If they didn\u2019t, no une on earth could coax them to be dosed, and rubbed and plastered and smeared with some of the evil-smelling liniments and salves 'that are counted cure- alls.To have \u201cfaith\u201d in a doctor is one of the first essentials of cure.That is why the good old family physician cures his patients five times out of tem, even if his trestment is a little rigorous, and hu medicines somewhat old-fashioned.He never overcharges\u2014this good old family doctor.In fact, he is rather careless about sending bills, and he has been known to doctor some families for five or six years without sending bills.True, the father was having a hard time in business, but the doctor didn\u2019t mention that.When he was asked for the bill he said: \u201cOh, yes, as soon as I have time to make à: out.Don\u2019t worry when you owe money.Worry when other folks owe it to you.\u201d Blessings on the good old country doe.tors, with their kindliness of deart as well as their skilled hands.What a sense of relief the sufferer felt when the doce tor\u2019s old trap was said to be coming up the lane! Ilow the pain seemed almost vanquished when he came into the room ! As for the toothache, it stopped the minute | he was in sight.There was this about the country doctor.\u2014 2\" Chats With Correspondents, than to tell a girl she is pretty ?Your (writing shows vanity, abruptness, decision, some carelessness, ambition and reticence.l am very glad you dropped in for a chat, and allow me to assure you that you are very welcome.Tramp.\u2014Indeed I have bought my new -autumn shoes, lovely thick-soled lace-ups, with a broad sole and a bull-dog toe, and it\u2019s over the little mountain I want to be tramping in them this blessed minute.I'm so glad you are better, and that the air and sunshine have done so much for you this sumaner.We women must not [lase all we have gained by proceeding to \"hermetically seal ourselves up in close, over-heated houses.We must tramp and skate and snowshoe, and keep our blood Howing well, and our digestions working.Yes, I thought the bazaar was lovely.I think I remember you.Didn\u2019t you come back to ask me about your temper after I had delineated your writing ?No, I have not heard how much the ladies clear ed.Let us hope it was a nice fat sum, for they all worked so hard.X.Y.Z\u2014You are hopeful, genuine in your manner and words, active, merry and very industrious.Mort.\u2014Your meek request made me fairly shudder.Tell you how old I am ?Not much.I wouldn't tell my best friend, if she didn\u2019t already know, and if T hadn\u2019t such a fearful grist of letters to answer I would read you a lecture on the unpardonable curiosity, not to mention rudeness, you have shown.Goodbye, and don\u2019t sin again, that\u2019s a nice girl.Ybrik.\u2014You are impulsive, tempestuous in nature, unselfish, decisive, loyal in friendship and somewhat over-candid with your enemies.By all means send along the other writing.I shall do my very best with it.Pete.\u2014I wish you could see this note you have written me.You have unintentionally mixed up the mames of enterprising journals in a great way.I suppose 1 should argue from this absent-mindedness that you are in love.Well, I hope you are, if you enjoy it as much as I did when was your age.Your writing shows ambition, some industry, but I think it is an acquired kind, for I have an idea that you were born under a lazy star.Sincerity 1s strong, and so is sociability, fondness for luxuries, and the ability to imitate by voice, manner, and gesture the words and actions of others.Savona.\u2014Tact, cheerfulness, enthusiasm, ardor of attachment, strong practical nature and much method.Abraham.\u2014Affection, sympathy, sincerity, some pride, industry and self-control.Good Egg.\u2014Merriment, hope, diligence, impulse, lack of order and candor.Susina.\u2014 Courage, hospitality, self-will, affection, much humor and loguacity.Palm.\u2014Fnergy, precision.se'f-will, sensitiveness, honesty and ambition.Jane Ferrus\u2014Tt was good of you to tell me you were married, for, of course, I know now that you are patient.We He often had only half a chance, because if he had to drive five or six or ten miles, he was seldom sent for as soon as he should have been, and it was unhappily the custom many years ago for the sufferer to be dosed according to the old practice or the newly acquired knowladge of the family, as well as to be treated as the neighbors might suggest.In consequence, the doctor was often brought when all the known remedies had failed end then perhaps all the good old man could do was to be a comfort to the sor rowing relatives and leave word at the undertaker\u2019s on his way down.Did a panier or a paper-hanger ever get bis ladder directly in front of a door when the whole family didn\u2019t want to pass in and out of that particular room at that particular time ?When some smooth-tongued individuat has tried to get the best of you, and you realize you were altogether too eesy-gowng, you feel like echoing the words of that irreverent party who amended the text: \u201cThe meck shall inherit the earth,\u201d by adding, \u201cWhen all the rest have donc with it.\u201d Is there anything mare important-look- ing than a five-year-old who is allowed for the first time to come home alone from her blessed kindergarten?What dig- pity is in ber very feet as they patter along! How proudly the little luncheon basket is swung! What a smile of bliss rests on the baby face, and what a jolly big world it is for her little umbrella.One woman, to another, of another\u2014 \u201cPà rather wear my long ekirt in the streets than take chances of microbes over her floors.\u201d There are some disadvantages about having a faultless cook stove.The blame for bad cooking cannot be shuuldered off on the oven.Is there amything more exasperating to a woman than to find she is being moved into a house papered and painted in blue, when nearly every yard of drapery, every stick of enamelled furniture, and all the fussy little fiddlings so dear to the woman- creature's heart are green?And it\u2019s just as bad when it's vice versa.It was a suggestion of a member of the W.C.T.U.that women should wear short dresses even if fashio nsays they must be long.Some prominent reformers approached the leading Paris costumers last month and told them how much harm they were doing by setting forth long gowns as the fashion.The reformers dilated at length upon the weight, the dirt and the general inutility of long gowns ; for the street.But the fashion-makers | were prepared.They quite agreed with everything.* Long skirts were not, of | course, for walking.All their customers And there you are! I | were carriage people.Wasn't it clever, and isnft there a deal of truth in it?Because Mrs.Top o\u2019 the Tree, who never bobs up and down street car steps, and never goes over dirty cross ings, wears a really truly fashionable gown, isn\u2019t little Mrs.Trot-on-her-Tooties very fodlish to imitate the gown when she can\u2019t imitate the carriage?\u201cBut a long gown is so pretty,\u201d women wail over and over again.Of course it is, and it\u2019s dignified and all the rest of it, indoors.But, tell me truly, is there anything more help- less-looking, mwre inartistic and more senseless, than a fashionable skirt when it requires two hands to hold it?In the neme of deanliness, let us wear short skirts when we go out to walk, and re- \u2018serve our trains and boot-scraping front ; breadihs for the days when we drive, or | are stepping across presumably clean floors.women folks who are wives have patience thrust upon us after marriage, even if we happened neither to have achieved it nor been born with it.1 shouid think you were earnest, capable in almost everything, particular about details, neat, entertaining and abundantly cheerful.Blue-eye Bay.\u2014You are alert, decisiv charitable, with good vitality, much will: power, a slightly sarcastic style of speech, strong affecthn if coupled with respect.Ada B.\u2014I am delighted to have the re- cive.and hope more of my readers will send some for the recipe column.The writing shows self-reliance, sympathy, candor.neatness and self-control.Send me your photo and I will study it carefully and return it promptly.Curiosity, \u2014So I gave you your delineation two years ago.I daresay I told you you were somewhat moody.This shows Some moodiness, but in the main it is that of a brave and enduring woman, who is lifting pretty hard, I daresay, at some especial duty-burden., Yoona\u2014You are self-reliant, enterpris- Ing.nervous, energetic, artistic in the gmu- sic or poetry line, somewhat of an idealist with a fondness for science, hopeful and sincere, Dimple.\u2014My dear little Miss Fuss, if I knew any certain remedy for freckles which would not injure the skin, one which would be permanent and not poi- gonous, I would have used it long ago.As it is, I daresay you and I will have to go down to our graves in the same fix as the leopard who cannot change his anots.Don\u2019t meddle with the freckles.If we are nice nobody will mind whether we are freckled or not, and its easier to be nice than to get off the worrisome little brown spots.Your writing shows viviacity, versatiltiy, intuition, careless ness and candor.Brownie is affectionate sensitive, a bit imnerious, industrfous and proud in a dignified way.Jack.\u2014Independence, persistence, cunning, dignity, self-rehance, self-control, earnestness, lucky if you mind your p\u2019s and q\u2019s, and just a speck inclined to be self- esteeming.Yankee Cousin\u2014Your letter was very welcome.and it heartens me wonderfully to hear you say you like to read of walks aver the mountain.I am glad you believe that nature draws us out of ourselves and Inspires us in more ways than by setting the blood to bounding.It is almost a re ligion sometimes, and I feel a different and a better creature when I am out in the air and under the sky.Bless ou, yes, vou are welcome te anything for your maner.I am only proud that you find any thoughts worth using.Success to the study club.Perhaps you will send me the paper to print.I am sure tho readers ef the page would be glad.It is all true, as you sav.Some of the letters which ceme to ne are full of misery and if I didn\u2019t school myself I would get woefully blue over them.As it is I try not to, but oh I do pity the sorrowing women and the despairing women so much.So you welcomed Crlonel Roosevelt home and\u2019 had a jubiiee all your own.Wasn't it fine?Is your own little sorrow quite flitted away.Shirly.\u2014Tell me all about it, and l\u2019Il tell you honestly what I think.Don\u2019t WOTTY., Somebody calls worry \u201ca short-sighted fumbling with affairs.\u201d Don\u2019t be short- airhted.; Antonio.\u2014Determined, placid, courageous.ardent in temperament, thoughtful, earnest.persistent.t ularly fine\u2014calm, and ph'iosophical without suspicion, or any hint oi jealousy or imperiousness, and the mouth, from what erving shame to cover it with moustaches Can you not influence the owner, my rorresnondent, and have that fine, strong face shorn of its blemishing growth of hair.Frank \u2014Yours shows penetration, self- will, sensiliveness, energy, excellent powers of memory, humor, cheerfulness and fondness for gaiety and display.\u201cBrother\u201d is courageous, somewhat self- satisfied, with excellent reasoning power and cool and collected judgment.Cousin.\u2014Ambitious, affectionate, methodical, practical, sympathetic, and strongly devoted to duty.No.1 shows vanity, shrewdness, reticence, punctuality, fair content, and self-satisfaction.N is impulsive, inained to be suspicious, somewhat jealous, but very kind-hearte and strongly humorous and intuitive.Poverty.\u2014Order, candor, fair prudence, indecision and unselfishness.Amelia A.\u2014The for January an the flower sacred to the first month is the brave little snow-drop.Your writing indicates an impulsive mature, originality and facility for being agreeable and mak- ne the best of things, much charity and fair unselfishness.Grace.\u2014You are rather tall\u2014five feet eleven.I feel tempted to ask you if it\u2019s rainv and cold up there where you are.You could spare me some inches so nicely, and they would be such a comfort to me in crowds.Don\u2019t bother about it, we can\u2019t help these little discrepancies and so let\u2019s both be happy.I think you are very wisa to wish to fit yourself for some life-work, but I could scarcely advise you what to do.Your writing shows energy, perseverance, impulse, an erratic manner, a tendency to The eyes are partic- | I see of it, is such a good one that it is à | No.2: arnet is the birthstone : | be moody once in a while, candor, strong atfection and the gift of secresy.James A.\u2014You are very alfectionate, | agreeable in manner, brisk in moveinent, decisive in speech and thought.1 shouid think vou had some selt-esteem.were faithful in friendship, enduring in enmity, with perseverance and hope strong.Mimic \u2014Hair falls out from s0 many | causes.that the only satisfactory thing to do is to go to à guod hau-dresser, ask ad- : vice and rollow it faithiu:ly.Your wru- ino shows cheerfulness, enthusiasm, In.fuition, sympathy and sincerity.Charity.\u2014Brusqueness, timidity, method, unsn'fishness and patience.C.B.R\u2014-Vanity, hope, trustfulness, candor.courage and originality.Sally in our alley.\u2014Biess you in your good wish and may dear little Cupid never ha sorrv he took à hand in the aifair.1 am 80 glad your writing was correctly read.Lime.\u2014I am not quite sure if this name is richt.It is rather indistinct.What a shock to have some one say you were \u2018too old.\u201d I can\u2019t believe it, for we are only as old as our hearts are, and I am sure yours is very young.1 wish you suc- | cass in your next trial.Your hand shows patience, spirituality, sensitiveness, earnestness, unselfishness, courage and too lit.the self-confidence.About the hair, I be- Lieve a new growth does sometimes come in darker or lighter than its predecessor.I know the kind of eyes you mean, and it stirs my heart just to think of them.Angelica.\u2014 Infrepidity, determination, fanthfulness in friendship and extreme sen- gensitiveness are shown here.Devonia.\u2014You are shrewd, earnest, ar, tistie.thoughtful for others, merciful, o the spiritual type, with great power of con centration and strong sense of beauty in form.You ought to draw or model in clas or build tailor gowns of perfect hang or fit fastened by several buttoms.for the adjustment of the pleats.waistline in the back.for each mode being furnished in Quantity of \u2014for 43 inches wide, or 4 1-2 yards of silk.Reveries of a Bache or, Ten Years Ago.A moonlight walk, a lovely talk, À question whispered low, A glance of scorn, [ am forlorn, For she has answered no; And seems to glory in her pride O\u2019er me, poor mortal! at her side.Now.She sits alone, her husband at his club, For this, you know, is his delight.And ponders o\u2019er the days gone by, When she a maiden was free and bright, \"Tis my turn now to smile with glee\u2014 She is married, but I am free.\u2014Flavel S.Mines.It is a much more comforting view of autumn to regard it as indicative of coming Sleep rather than suggestive of approaching death.; \u201cMinnie\u201d Davis said of her father: \u201cWe children always believed that there was no problem too abstruse, no natural upheaval too stupendous to be dominated by our father.\u201cI remember distinctly crying to be taken To him during an earthquake and feeling perfectly safe and happy when placed in his arms.a \u201cNor, on the other hand, did we ever feel that anything which annoyed or hurt us could be beneath his notice, for he was one of those delightful ple who seem always possessed of an abundance of time to listem and an endless store of sympathy to expend.\u201cIhe confidence we reposed in him was Drobably the outgrowth of one of his - maxims, to which he strictly adhered.He would often say, \u2018Never joke with a child or a savage.They will not understand and vou till only destroy their confidence in yeu.\u201d \u201d Country folks, says a writer in the Christian Herald, are accustomed to undervalue certain educational opportunities which they possess, which city people do not, and | which not even great municipal wealth can FRENCH GOWN OF WOOL BENGALINE FROM HARPER'S BAZAR RE Wool bengaline, a material which falls in graceful folds, forme an abirmctive circular ekirt, with no fulness about the hips and an especially pretty flare around the bottom, where it measures about four yards, and spreads out behind in fanlike pleats.A plain bub becoming effect in trimming consists of double folded bands of the material, two or three in a cluster, which outline an apron in and veaching higher towards the back, produce a yoke effect behind, where it is Below this opening the material is extended wider In order that the skirt may be adaptable to all figures, the pattern is given with directions for cutting a little fulness at the front, and, The blouse of chenille-dotted silk has an adjustable chemisette thiat forms a vest in front, thus permitting many pretty touches of color.The model is tucked and finished with a high collar, ornamented with a cravat, tied in a square bow at the side.Over the shoulders is a deep collar bordered similarly to the opening of the fronts, that have clusters of ornamental buttons, which, large and small, are a distinctive feature of simple as well as elegant gowms.The corsage, back and front, may be snugly fitted, or made with 2 slight fulness at the waist line, the directions ne pattern.\u2018model for winter shirt-waists, has an easy fulness at the top, and is fitted at the wrist to dreular cuff, The proper gut of this gown, taken from Harper's Bazar, can be obtained only the use of Harper's Bazar cut-paper patterns.material skirt, 3 3-4 The sleeve, which is the latest yards 48 inches wide; for blouse, 2 yards Hasty Pudding.bring within their reach.It has been urged upon the New York Board of Education that the majority of city children are in utter ignorance of many of Mother Nature\u2019s sumpiest secrets\u2014the look or the feel of an acorn or a lichen, the shape of a bird\u2019s nest, the wonderful mysteries of sprouting seeds and bursting blossoms, of seed-time and harvest; and suggestion was made that fortunate people who could spend summers in the country or by the seaside, should bring back collections of acorns, lichens, bird\u2019s nests, sea-shells and so on to be used in the schools as materials for object-lessons in mature for children who could not know by personal observation what such things are.There are people who rejoice in a ray of sunlight traversing their sick beds, while others see only in it the ever present mote of dust.There is nothing so unsatisfactory to write about as the weather, for it is almost sure to change before the article gets into print.If the baby, whose mother bleached Its hair, shows symptoms of softening of the brain, the chances are nine to one that it inherited the malady.Is there any devotes of the paste pot and inkstand who has mot at some time glued up his pen and dyed his brush.Who are the most objectionable in a car\u2014the women who spread their gowns over too much eitting space or the men who barricade the awle with their feet.Ideas are much like the bite of glass in a kaleidoseope; they may be bright in themselves, but must be arranged with care to make any effective showing.Certain social and literary developments in America are cleverly satirized by Mre.Burton Harrison in her story, \u201cAn Author\u2019s Reading and Its Consequences,\u201d in the October Harper's.The \u201ccat in the strange \u201d or \u201cthe fish out of water,\u201d are Eos much et home compared ta the new-made father trying to suppress the complaining of bis first born.In the days of Queen Anne forks were treated variously to prongs, some being made with two, while many counted to six.Yellow handles had a vogue one ear, green another, and so on, until every hade in the rainbow was reached.Many of these quaint relics are still preserved as heirlooms, and in one north country mansion a set of pink coral handled, pearl irlaid forks are used on great occasions which tradition has it once graced Mistress Amme\u2019s own royal board.A well-filled lamp and a well-filled table are two adjuncts that make home of almost any spot.Many a woman makes her children\u2019s health her ostensible excuse for staying away from her liege lord.Do not always judge too harshly a householder by the pictures on the walls.They may have been gifts from persons that he or she couldn\u2019t afford to offend and so offended their own taste instead.To make your will and say good-bye to your friends before going to a hospital is the nearest approach to a death-bed scene that we know about.If the winter eupply of coal is in tHe cellar, instead of to be bought, it makes a great difference about the necessary time of the starating of the furnace fire.\u201cNever mind, mamma,\u201d said the little girl who had asked her mother a question.\u201cYou need not trouble to tell me.I will ask papa.He is a lawyer, but you are only an ordinary mother.\u201d The financial transactions between women are most mystifying to men.When a woman is light-headed it does not imply that she uses peroxide of hydrogen.A mother as a rule is the only one who does not get nervous over the baby\u2019s crying.Chicle gum, which is the correct name for all the various brands of chewing gm, is a greater thing for repairing tires than ccmmonly supposed, according to the testimony that is entitled to credence, says the New York Sun.It can be used on the road as a makeshift for vulcanization, and even to effect a permanent repair.It will be news to some who have used chewing gum to repair a puncture on the road to learn that it will burn.A stick or sheet of any of the common brands, if held {in the blaze of a match, will burn liFe \u2018 sealing wax, holding a flickering flame \u2018and melting in a spluttering fashion.Miss Alice M.Longfellow savs that her father always pronounced \u201cEvangeline\u201d with the \u201ci\u201d short, and that she never heard it with a long \u201ci\u201d until quite re cemtly.The wisest woman will sometimes show her weakness when it comes to the question of consulting a fortune-teller.This is the season when only the people who can afford to have open windows and a furnace fire at the same time can be truly comfortable.The reason many a man does not marry is that he is too much enguged.The terror of a hospital has subsided in minds attuned to fin-de-siecle ideas.It doesn\u2019t matter if beauty is only skin deep, provided the akin is worn right side out.The woman who is told what she said when ehe was delirious must feel a good deal as the sober man who is informed of his antics when he was drunk.oto Les Precieuses.In connection with Mr.Mansfield\u2019s new play, \u201cCyrano de Bergerac,\u201d everyone is asking who were \u2018les precieusea?\u201d The term was used in France\u2014made by a man who delighted to hold the frailties of the fair sex up to ridicule, yet thé women who made up this set should have been commended for their virtue and their nonsensical actions passed by.The reign of les precieuses marke an extraordinary epoch in the manners of a nation conceded to have the lead in polite orms.The coarsest, most profligate women of France in the seventeenth century were its three queens\u2014Catherine de Medici, Marie de Medici, and, most dissolute of all, Marguerite de Valois.It was impossible that the example of these three women should not lower the moral tone of France.The origin of les precieuses was in an effort made by the young wife of the Marquis de Rambouil- Jet\u2014a charming and pure-minded creature \u2014ito establish a school of correct man- mers.The Marquise de Rambouillet, with the , most exalted intentions of forming a cuit of simplicity and virtue, succeeded in producing a set of seventeenth century neurasthenics beside whose hyeterical affec- \" totions amd ridiculous jargon the Four Hundred, with their \u201cvegetable reunions, \u2019 \u201cscrubbing woman\u2019s ls\u201d and \u201cstudio teas,\u201d appear conservative.The precieuses had rules and regulations set down for them in a presoribed form.They had their \u201cArt of Love,\u201d their | \u201cCode of Manners,\u201d and their \u201cBook ot Usage in Matters of Sentiment.\u201d | Their high priestess was Mlle.de Scu- dery, who appears not only to have managed the etiquettes and sentiment de- ts, but also to have furnished the coterie at frequent intervals with ten- , volume novels, which, for incident, genti- | ment and fervor, would put Laura Jean Libbey to the blush.Picture, if you can, a body of men and women sublimated ae to speech, exquisite | to the last affectation in manners, dress- | ed, without regard to eex, to the extremest degree attainable, with ribboms, laces, fur- belows and flummery.Fancy each of these human (bonbons carrying in an inside pocket a little volume containing a \u201cMap.of the Country of Tenderness\u201d for constant reference ! According to this love chart, there are, in the Country of Tenderness, three riv- ersg\u2014Inclination, Esteem, Gratitude.If one wishes to ga from the Town of New Friendship to the City of Tenderness, near the River of Edteem, he has to traverse the villages of Great Wit, Charming Verse, Love ters, Sincerity, Noble Heart and others with equally sentimental names.But if the traveller strays to the Village of Negligence, he will fall into the i Lake of Indifference, or wander through the villages of Indiseretion, Perfidy, Pride, Slander and Wickedniess to & watery death in the Sea of Enmity.The precicuses disappeared from view as the mesult of the satire with which they were inundated.Practically, they came again to the eur face during the French Directory; they are to be recognized in the Incroyables of that period, and later still, in the aesthetic wave which ewept over the universe a score of years ago, we suffered a certain sickly resemblance to the wom.n whom Miss Ada Rehan has been so delightfully portraying.An Autumn Petticoat, It is possible to obtain an excellent effect and more durability from a petticoat composed particularly of silk and partly \u201cwoolen material, the skirt of glace silk - being invariably most extravagant in wear.| More warmth 1s also obtainable where the t upper portion is of wool, and this is 2 consideration when closely-fitted skirts make many petticoats or thick underwear an àmpossibility.With the flanmel petti- eoat put into a deap band ef silk, and worn under the corset, one upper ekirt is ample, and this may be silk, lined with fine flannel, cashmere, or nun\u2019s veiling.ee rer Mais et Fromage, , Mais et Fromage.\u2014Cut cold: boiled hominy in small squares, spread with mixed mustard, dredge with flour and fry brown im hot fat.Roll in powdered cheese and surve with selad, ose-fitting turban, very severe in el- fo of blak: beaver doth trimmed with fancy bluck feathers and a large rhinestone \u2018kle fo.ornament.; bus for designs in faney waists, there is Do end of variety.Yoke effects are popul , and white in combination wilh ail cotes i ; .Appliques and em y.ue dns addition to cording and (fucking T hese waists have little fulness an oo sig gestion of the biouses just an easy fit.ë long and small, at the wrist, An unusually stro line of biues is seen, also many violet an lavender tones.Reds are ver to a dark f color is broug to ; oan by \u2018means of the collar, which wil Be of a pretty, bright velvet, while a A | le piece of the same velvat flares an hand.i over he remembered surplice front fast This is another pretty, fashion, and with the lace or chiffon vest it is becoming to al styles of faces, h lainest.; softens same small evening Bonnet mis a close-fitting crown is covered a hm 1k tails and trimmed with an Alsa bo white satin, with applique of renaissance lace.ou i which is à new edition pce on.3 shirred into the innumera ble little frills that adorn our gowns.Silk Dress Skirts.Unusual favor is promised the six von skirt in fancy styles.Blac et , pean de soie and satin are the HL shapes are : da © cy ¢ soon, PE any A then being embroidered and e corded.There are many ounced, yles ; kirt effects, and 8 g P an that overskirts ll ere.in Al novel i made wi éd some of them have not Sven > seam at the back, but open Mmvisibly the sides.a finish.Silk Skirt Walsts.reparing for the new season sflk vy De aveturers have seemingly made efforts to produce such attractive mode s as to preclude any question of their con tinued popularity.Plain satin and taffeta largely predomf- nate, and a great deal of work in the form of cording and tucking is used for decorating.i Fully two-thirds of the lines shown are componed of waists of solid colors.Satin waists are good sellers, as they are warmer and more serviceable than taffeta.The shirt waist keeps its form in the back and in the sleeve, but variety is given in yoke effeets and the application of cording to the front.There is less fullness in both body and sleeve.Cufis are narrow, either tucked or corded, and cut - e ob A correspondent kindly sends the following recipe for the benefit of the readers of this column : Spiced Tomatoes.Ten lbs.ripe tomatoes, peel and slice; 4 lbs.sugar, 1 oz.mixed spices, whole, cinnamon, allspice and cloves, half-pint vinegar, salt and pepper to taste; boil well.This is nice to serve as fruit for tea, or with meat.- y\" Yeast in Rhyme\u2014Very Fine.A handful small of fragrant hops.Deposit in a kettle; ; Then add a pint of Adam\u2019s ale and boil them till they settle; Then if you wish to brew good yeast, lively and sweet, you'd oughter Take four potatoes medium sized, and wash them well with water; Divest them of their jackets next, in common parlance, skin \u2019em, And faithfully dig out the eyes, there\u2019s dirt imbedded in \u2019em; Then make assurance doubly sure and banish all pollution, By subsequently giving them another grand ablution.Then boil them\u2014half an hour, perhaps; of course, your judgment using, Or steam them, if you like it best, the method\u2019s of your choosing, But whether boiled or cooked by steam, the process should be rapid; Potatoes moderately cooked are heavy, soggy, vapid, Then mash them thoroughly, each lump with vigor pulverizing, And put them in a vessel which leaves ample room for rising; A cup half filled with sugar add, \u2018twill sweeten it enough.It needs the same amount of salt, you'll find it quantum suff (sufficient quan- it ity).The hop infusion strain in next, a pint, you mind, by measure, Then with two quarts of water warm dilute it at your pleasure: And to gently keep it moving from ein crowd and break and vanish Never fail to bid your silver spoon its hidden depths to enter; Then add two brimming oups of yeast, and quickly take occasion The fragrant mixture to subject to brisk manipulation, And when the entire ingredients tare mingled well together, Then give the opportunity to rise, according to the weather.In winter set it near the stove and oft renew the fire; In summer place it farther off, the temperature is higher; Then patiently the issue wait, while Time his flight is winging, Its status scanning now and then; and when you hear it singing And see upon its surface, now here, now there, a bubble, You'll feel a thousand-fold repaid for all your toil and trouble.Give to the winds all idle fears, all doubts, all scruples banish; And when the bubbles thicken fast and crowd and b reak and vamish The yeast is prime, your toil is o\u2019er, euec- cess has crowned persistence, And loaves of tender, light, sweet bread Chow-Chow, One well-sined head cabbage, two quarts corm, one pint each lima and string beins, one quart onions, four peppers, four bunches celery.Boil the corn and nd separately, until tender, and with the [i- quid mix the other vegetables which have been chopped.Add one-quarter pound yellow and brown mustard seed, mixed and one-quarter pound ground yellow mus- Dress and Its Belongings.with round coruers.À piaun collar finely | corded is substituted for the linen collap, There is something 80 exqusitely dainty in a pure white ailk petticoat that it ig small wonder that every trousseau containg one, and that they are especially favoreq or evening wear.They may be elaboratc:y plaited, flounced and racked with regal effect, but the most refined women will select those made like the muslin models, ; fancy: With a gored top and deep Spanish flounc with a oo with rows of point de Paris insertin ; ! >» in between clusters of the tiniest bucks.and having a full fall of the same 1 rather deep upon the broad flouns* and numerous dust rules.These skirts cleanse beautifully, can be worn, ith a variety of outer shades, and a ess expensive an the orti less desirable ones in colorr ouately NOTES, A fine black and white walking hat i faced in white velvet with narrow ruf.; Hes if black and white ribbon, the Crown being of black velvet, witih a large bow of black silk mbbon and two ostrich plumes of black and one of white, held in place by an ornament of rhinestoneg and cut steel, 1t 18 said, now and again, American woman is wearing earrings, by: she isn\u2019t.There are always some Women who were them, particularly the women who believe in the efficacy of solitaire, worn where they can always be seen, The average well-dressed woman is nos wearing earrings, though they are worn in France to some extent, The modistes have not planned for am, teur workers this season.Puffings apq shirrmgs and fine work on chiffon are ty be seen in everything.The necks of soma gowns are filled in with the finest shirre] chiffon and chiffon ruttles, are ruffled again with chiffon, or finished with little double puffs.A pretty reception gown of silk has chiffon sleeves puffed the fy] length, and a tiny double ruffle or puff edges the front panel and runs around the bottom of the skirt.The chiffon appears on the gown in no®other place.Thesq little finishes of chiffon are very pretty around the skirts of gowns.Since latch-keys have become a perquisite of the batchelor girl they\u2014the latch-key\u2014have been undergoing a beay.tifying process.It is gratifyin how promptly art always steps forward to refine and beautify an article when woman thinks sufficiently well of it to adopt it for her own use.Jewellers now make to order dainty latch-keys of sterling silver; often there is a topaz in the chased handle.Again there is an ornamental key-ring for her.One of these is in the design of a serpent and in the spring-set tail is an opening large enough to hold her latch, escritoire and jewel-box key.that the \u2014 à.2 re ol Meals a Day.tand, salt to taste.If sugar is liked, throw in ome-quarter pound.Allow the mixture to come to boiling and then add vinegar to suit the taste.Ripe Tomato Jam, To each pound of fruit allow en equal quantity of sugar, a pant of water and two lemons.Pour boilag water over the tomatoes, in order that the skins may be easily removed.Place the sugar and water in a pan, and when it becomes a thin sirup add the tomatves and lemons thinly shredded.Boil the whole until the fruit is clear, then place it in flat dishes to cool.Continue boiling the eirup unti?it is quite- thick, and when cold add to the tomato and place in jars.It is very important that this preserve be stored in & cool, airy place.Winter the Soup Season.A good tomato soup is made as follows : Take two veal hanks, chop them in small pieces, put in a saucepan\u2014well retinned copper if it can had\u2014one pound of good butter.Let fry twenty-five minutes, stirring often; when a nice brown color add six carrots, three turnips, three cloves of garlic, all sliced, three cloves, a pinch of sweet marjoram, and let fry for ten minutes longer; then pour in two allons of nice ripe tomatoes, one quart of stock éoup, or water, and two tablespoonfuls of meat glace, beef extract.Let boul for two hours\u2014do not skim the fat\u2014strain and boil again; thicken with half a package of cornstarch, mixed with one tablespoonful Hungarian paprica, half a cupful of sugar.Dilute with cold water and stir it into the soup while boiling; salt to taste, remove from the fire and serve.A Strictly Vegetarian Soup, A Strictly Vegetarian Soup.\u2014Slice mp four eticks of celery, two large leeks, three turnips, one omion, one potato and two carrots.Fry the pieces in butter and then Btew in a saucepan for ome hour in their own juices alone; then add two quarts of boiling water and stew again for two hours.Seasom, before serving, with salt and pepper.Pea Soup.\u2014 o.y Peal%oup, This very favorite soup reeds a quart of peas, three quarts of water, a stick of celery, two onions, some eat or ham bones and pepper and salt to flavor.The peas should soak over night in cold water, and be boiled next day in a saucepan with the water and other in- | gredients.Boil until the peas are tender, then pulp through a sieve and boil again.À little milk should be added if the mixture seems clogged and thick.Stir frequently at this stage and sprinkle in some dried mint.When once more boiling the soup is ready and should be served imme- y.A State Dinner, (Estelle Foreman in What to Eat.) 1.They eat together at dinmer, one night, In a blaze of glory and flowers and light, It was one of those heavy state dinners, you know, Where the wine glasses stare at a man in a row, And the dinner is long and the compans ow, And the wrong girl sits at ome\u2019s right.Heo stifled a yawn; she stifled one, too, Bach horribly bored, as the other one ew, He hoped that she wouldn't be thinking m rude, And she\u2014well, she hated the wight of all food; And they both breathed a prayer of sincere gratitude When the stately state dinner was through.Brooch Buckles course, you have one that once belonged to some far-way ancestress, and fish out the oldest brooch, no matter how big, and thank your stars for the treasure trove.It is the clumsy jewelry worn fifty years ago that makes the handsome belt clasps of to-day, Fine, artistic stone cameos, set in massive gold, with points of diamonds; beautiful, clear cornelian and polished coral framed in genuime Roman.gold, and even the mosaics from Florentine workshops, if they have the true artistic elegance of their period, are now impressed into service, In fact, it is the old style jewelry that preferred to the latest \u201cpatterns,\u201d tost- 8 thay are.ut ib the quaint relics Ml depends how ere worn, and by whom, Whather the effect is distinguished or A Royal Heirloom.The glorious pearl necklace which Emperor of Austria presented to the fe Empress on the christening of the miserable Crown Prince Rudolph has been left to the young Archduchess Flizabeth together with many other jewels, by her grandmother\u2019s will.The Empress\u2019 own Jewels, independent of those ing to crown, were not lo i .at $7,000,000.Ng mnce valued Hunt through your jewel caskets, for, of ( eer HEART STAGGHRS.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 - Here's Confession of Intense Heart Suffering and Weakness that Made Life One Long Dreadtul Nightmare Dr Agnew's Cure for the Heart Was the Saving Agent.Mr.Thomas Cooke, 260 Johnston street, Kingston, writes this of himself and how Dr.Agnew\u2019s Cure for the Heart helped him: \u201cI have used in all six bottles of this great heart remedy and it has completely sured me of heart weakness, from which suffered severely for years.Prior to using it the slightest exertion or excitement would produce severe palpitation and ner vous depression.To-day I am as strong as ever, and without one symptom of b disease.\u201d Sold by B.E.McGale, 2123 Notre Dame street, - re Birongmisd 5 praduaiy devsogiss Mrs.Strongmind is gradually developi® her husband into an ideal man.He docs everything mow just as she wants him to.\u201d Mrs.Sharper\u2014\u201cYes; and when be.has him perfect she will despise him De, cause he didn\u2019t have a mind of his awd.ack, C = dr Si ww We TOO THE HERALD, MONTREAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1898 ANOTHER TRAIN-WRECKER.\u2014Geo.Ayling was sentenced at Petworth to imprisonment for one day and to receive six strokes with the birch rod for attempting to wreck a London, Brighton & South Coast train by placing large stones on the line.ORIGIN OF HONEY MOON\u2014An early Anglo-Saxon custom, strictly foilowed by mewly-marrieid couples, says a British paper, was that of drinking diluted honey for thirty days after marmage.From this custom comes the word \u2018\u2018honeymoon,\u201d or 1 honey-month.MILITARY INSUBORDINATION.\u2014 Several severe sentences for insubordinas tion on the part of privates have been reported lately, and now Henry Eagles, private in the 6th Inniskilling Dragoons, stationed at Dundalk, has been sentenced to three years\u2019 imprisonment and dismissal for striking his superior officer.A TENNYSON MSS.\u2014An article of considerable interest to collectors of \u2018\u201cTenny- soniana\u201d was sold recently in Chancery Lane.It consisted of a small album, presented by Tennyson to a fellow undergrad- wate when at Cambridge, and contained the original MSS.of St.Agnes\u2019 Eve, and two other poems in the poet\u2019s own handwriting.This little volume realized the high price of £32.THE CLAN SMITH.\u2014Fleven members of the Clan Smith took part in an inquest at London the other day.The unrelated corpses were named Smith, an inspector of the police was named Smith, the parents of the deceased, who were present, were named Smith, a cabman involved in the affair was named Smith, and several promiscuous Smiths were jurymen.WHALE CHOKED BY A SALMON.\u2014 An instance of a whale being choked by a salmon comes from Silloth.The other day a dead bottle-nose whale, nine and a half feet long, was washed up on the beach.It had\u201d its throat a salmon three and a half feet long and about 20 pounds in weight, and there is no doubt the whale was choked while attempting to swallow the salmon.AN ENGLISH DYERS\u2019 COMBINE.\u2014 A dyers\u2019 combination is now forming in the Bradford \u2018district, England.It already includes twenty-four subscribing firms, and represents the whole piece- dyeing industry of the west riding of Yorkshire.The capital will consist of £5,000,000, three-tifths in ordinary shares and two fifths in debentures.Only.one large firm is not included in this dyer\u2019 ust, THE EAGLE OF GERMANY\u2014The collar of the frock coat of the lst Royal Dragoons, of which regiment the Emperor of Germany is honorary colonel, is henceforth to have the Imperial Eagle of Germany attached thereto.This has been approved by the War Office.Whether the emblem is to be \u201cmade in Germany\u201d or in this country the authorities do not say.The Eagle of Germany is to be attached to the neckgear of a distinguished cavalry regiment by authority, and that should suffice.INCITING A SON TO STEAL.\u2014A sad case of parental depravity was brought to the notice of the London sessions recently when Arthur uRssell, 45, clerk, and his son, 17, were brought up for sentence, the younger prisoner for stealing jewellery valued at £900, the property of his employers in London, and the elder prisoner for receiving it.It was stated .the lad had been led away by his father and he was simply bound over.The elder prisoner was wsentenced to eighteen months\u2019 hard labor.HE WILL DO IT AGAIN.\u2014An old man named James Doyle, who recently made a determined attempt on his life by partially cutting his throat, near Kil- brin, is at present making satisfactory progress towards recovery in the workhouse hospital.Doyle states that the moment he has sufficiently recovered to enable him to visit his home, he will come plete the act of self-destruction, and that there will be no mistake about it this time.A TELEPHONE ENGAGEMENT.\u2014 The question of whether an engagement by telephone is binding recently came before the Blackburn County Court, when Ambrose Walton sought to recover damages for breach of contract against a firm of cotton manufacturers.The plaintiff said he had received a telephone message from the defendants\u2019 mill telling him to come as soon as he could.When he did go he found the place filled.Judge Coventry declined to be bound by the telephone message, and gave a verdict for the defendants.BRITAIN\u2019S BRAVE FIGHTERS \u2014Cap- tain Kenna, of the 2lst Lancers\u2014whose name is mentioned as a probable recipient of the Victoria Cross for his part in the gallant rescue of Lieut.Grenfell\u2019s body in the battle of Omdurman\u2014a few years ago, when stationed in Dublin, displayed a conspicuous courage and humanity in saving a man froin drowning.He was walking down the quays, when a cry was raised that a man had falen into the Liffey.Captain Kenna immediately leaped over the quay wall, plunged into the river when a strong current was running, and rescued the drowning man at the imminent risk of his own life.A HELPMEET INDEED\u2014Apropos of the story of Mrs.Creighton, wife of Bishop Creighton, offering to take her husband\u2019s place at a confirmation, it is recalled that a few years ago, in a certain parish in Herts, the aged and infirm vicar one Sunday began the Communion Service.He had just consecrated the elements, when his wife, in her bonnet and shawl, appeared within the altar rails.\u201cSit down, my dear; your rheumatism is very bad to-day.ll finish the service.\u201d And then and there she administered the bread and wine to the astonished and kneeling communicants, and finished up with the proper prayers and the blessing.A CURIOUS JEWISH CUSTOM.\u2014A curious Jewish custom was mentioned in a case heard at the Westminster County Court when a Russian Jew sought to obtain payment for some coats he alleged he had made.The defendant asked if it was not a fact that soon after he took the coats away the plaintiff came back and said, \u201cMy child has died, and I am rohibited from working for eight days.\u201d he plaintiff admitted that that was so, sand that the coats were completed by another man.Hig Honor gave judgment or 58., which he thought was the value of the work actually completed.pi?FOLLOWRRS ALLOW ED.\u2014The ] ev.Alexander Young, a parish minister 7 Aberdeenshire, appeared before the \u20ac eriff at Aberdeen recently, and mleaded gu ty to a charge of recklessly discharg- ng firearms.A fortnight ago a young Man visited the mhmse for the purpose seeing lis sweetheart, and is stated 0 \u2018ave created a disturbance, whereupon in in Oum got his gun and shot the man 2 e leg, with the result that the latter emo ned to hospital for ten davs.De- ; s fin , Or in d fifteen days\u2019 imprisonment.efouly ff KISSING THE BOOK.\u2014At the Ne castle County Court recently Judge Green- vel, upon a witness examining the Tes- ament before being sworn, advised him not to kiss the bock, but to be sworn In the Scotch fashion bf holding up the right hand and repeating a form of oath.His Honor drew the attention of those In court to the case of a witness in a Shields court who was suffering from cancer at the time of kissing the book.l'his, said His Honor, ought to be a warn- Ing to everybody against the ordinary English form of taking the oath, espec- 0e \u2014 +00 6-+-+ oese lo BRITISH BUDGET L aa AAA à AN by ++ ++ Seed 0 ially as everybody was entitled to be sworn in the Scotch fashion.WOULD NOT GIVE UP TOBACCO.\u2014 An incident occurred at the last meet ing of the Christchurch Guardians, when a Bournemouth street flower-seiler applied for out relief on behalf of her mother, an old lady of nearly seventy years of age, her precarious calling.When asked why the aged lady would not come into the house, the applicant replied that her mother would not give up her \u2018\u2018baccy.\u201d Further enquiry elicited the interesting statement that she had been addicted to \u20ac use of the weed for over forty years.AN IMPORTANT DBECISION.\u2014AY Paddington, London, recently, the revising barrister delivered an important judgment upon the objection raised by the Liberals .to sixty-seven Anglican \u2018\u201c\u2018Sistere\u2019\u2019 belonging to the Kilburn Sisterhood being re- .tained on the municipal and parochiel { electors\u2019 list.The barrister upheld the objections, pointing out the vows of obedience and poverty which the ladies took on entering the institution were entirely inconsistent with any possibility of their occupying as owners or tenants.Their , ames much, therefore, be struck off.« THE ORDER OF THE THISTLE, \u2014 The Marquis of Tweeddale has been made ;& Knight of the Order of the Thistle in place of the late Earl of Mansfield, Who at the time of hm death was the \u2018oidest holder of the order.Barring royalties, the other Knights are, of course, all Scotch wen.The foundation of the order is very ancient; but it was revived by James LI.in 1687, and again by Anne in 1703.The badge is a collar composed of sixteen gold thistles iateriaced with golden sprigs of rue, and a small golden image of St.Am- drew in a gold badge attached to the collar.The motto is: \u201cNemo me,\u201d etc.The \u201crue\u201d is said to be a pun\u2014Thistles And: rew (rue).THREE MEN TO ONE TOOTH.\u2014A peculiar dental case occurred in the West minster (London) County Court recently.Mr.Richardeon, an American dentist, sued a Mr.Freeman for £13, balance on account for stopping five teeth of Miss Freeman.Plaintiff said payment was arranged at the rate of one guinea for each half-hour, and the operation took twenty- eight half-hours.Fourteen haif-hours had been apent over one tooth.He had three men working together on the tooth, and for such an operation he never charged less than twenty guineas.His Honor said be had heard of two men to one spade, but never three men to one tooth.The defendant having already paid £15, he gave judgment in his favor with costa.THEY KEPT THEIR WORD.\u2014A story which tends vo show Major Wyndhanis popularity with the 2lst Lancers, is now being told.Before going nto action at Omdurman all the subs wrote and signed a letter to Mrs.WydnLain saymg vhat they did not intend to come buck without her husband.and meant to look after {him.How well they kept their word is now matter of history, for when Major Wyndham\u2019s horse was shot under him, and he himself was wounded, the signatories of the letter and some of his men stood round in a ring and prevented pis being tramp upon, as so many othe brave soldiers had been.This gave him time to mount the home of another who was killed, and so he lived to fight through that desperate charge.LIFES DOWNWARD GRADE.\u2014The vicissitudes of life were illustrated at an inquest held recently in the London Hoe- .pital, on the body of a dock laborer, La- cien Francois Seret, aged fifty-seven.The widow deposed that the deceased was at one time a captain on a Cunard liner, but, having been shipwrecked several times, and met other misfortunes, he became a dock laborer five years ago.A reporter asked one of the dock officials who was present whether it was unusual for a ship\u2019s captain to descend to dock laboring, and the official replied, *\u2018Oh, no, we have many former captains working as laborers in the dock.We have also doctors, clergymen and lawyers acting as laborers.They all fall back upon us when they come down in the world.\u201d THE QUEEN'S NEW YACHT.\u2014It is now definitely decided that the Queens new Royal yacht which is now building at Pembroke shall be launched before the middle of next May.The ceremony of christening the vessel will be performed by a member of the royal family, and in the event of nothing happening to interfere it is intimated that the Prince of Wales will be present.All the cabin fittings, upholstery and decorations are to be completed at Pembroke by the dockyard and contractors\u2019 workmen.Directly she is launched she will be dotked for sheathing, when her engines will be hoisted in, and every incidental with regard to the vessel's hull be thoroughly carried out., PENSION LIST INCIDENT.\u2014A curious incident in connection with the pension list is disclosed in the finance accounts for the past year.The late Sir Henry Havelock-Allan, M.P., was in receipt of the pension of £1,000 a year, granted for two lives by Parliament, in consideration of the distinguished services of his father, General Havelock, in the suppression of the Mutiny.Before leaving on his se'd- imposed and fatal mission to India last autumn Sir Henry had, it appears, been paid a full year\u2019s pension for the financial year ending March 31, 1898.His tragic death occurred on December 30, 1897, when, of course, his annuity ceased to be payable, and it is notified, therefore, that the amount over-issued from the Exchequer will be repaid\u2014presumably by Sir Henry\u2019s executors.NO WONDER HE WAS FINED.\u2014 Southwark Police Court revaatiy, ne ed of a trading firm at Bermoudsey, upon whose premised a quantity of livers were recently seized, was summoned a: the instance of the Vestry.The prosecution al leged that the livers had been decomposed for weeks, that some were diseased, aud that they yielded slime and an offensive odor.The defendant\u2019s counsel stated that the livers were those of \u2018Irish pigs, that they had been exported to Germany to be mace mto sausages, and that, the supuiy being in excess of the German demand, they had been sent to England.The magistrate said the offence of making meat extract from such \u201cabsolute filth\u201d required the severest possible punishment.He imposed the maximum penalty of £50, with £50 costs.ONCE A NOTABLE FIGURE.\u2014 William Fraser, whose death took place at Ipswich the other day, was a notable figure in the moving times at the begin ning of the reign.With Cobden and kithu Burritt, the learned blacksmith, he was one of the famous British and American deputation \u2018to Luvopean cities on the subjeot of universal peace.He was the eastern wounties organizer of the Corn Law Kepeal Committee, and it was from his house that most of the work in Norfolk and Suffoik, during that stirring period, was directed.He was a zealous worker ancng the Chartists, to the no slight indignation of his own class.late years he had lived in quiet retirement, and has mow passed away at the ripe age of eighty-four.THE SIRDAR\u2019S TITLE.\u2014The sele~tion by Bir Herbert Kitchener of the title of Lord Khartoum is quite in accordance with precedent.It was believed_thiat his title would be Lord Kitchener ot Inhar- toum, following the analogy of Lord Wol- seley of Cairo, Lord Napier of Magdala, and Lord Roberts of Kandahar.Titles have, however, been taken from the places of signal victories very frequently.Thus Jervis became Lord St.Vincent; Duncan, Lord Camperdown; and it is mot, perhaps, generally known that Captain Jomah Nis- who was getting too shaky to continue\u2019 I'bet, RN, Lord Nelson's stepeon, w ! bet, R.N, son\u2019s s who saved his life, was offered the Ean dom of Trafalgar.Considerable latitude has always been permitted vo pereons elevated to the peerage in the selectuwon of titles.In some instances, however, the titles sought for have been refused.Within the present gemeration it was intimated to the pecrage the title of Lord Oxford that he must make another selection.MURDERERS AND POISON.\u2014In the course of an address at the Liverpool Pharmaceutical Society, Sir J.Crichton Browne referred to the use of poison by murderers and suicides, and said that, notw.thstandirg the discovery of new poison, which, when taken into the body, could defy detection, even under a most minute post-mortem examination, homicides still clung to the old-fashioned and clumsy methods of human destruction.Even medical men, when they developed murderous instincts, did not make use of the new and powerful organte poisons, Lut contented themselves with employing Inorganic drugs, which were easy of detection, and were scheduled in the pharmacopoeia.A connoisseur of poisons could, by keeping his own utuwcrobwes.slaughter hundreds of innocent people without the sl ghtest fear of his crime coming to light.For a long time to come he thought wiurderers would continue to stake their necks on such old methods as arsenic and strychnine poisoning, and that was a remarkable lucky thing for society.THE RAILWAY SERVANTS.\u2014The Railway Servants\u2019 Congress, sitting at Leeds, recently, altered its rules, so that a ballot of the men should be taken before the executive committee could order a cessation of work or the issuing of notices.The congress discussed the continued prevalence of excessive hours of labor, and called upon branches to brin such cases before the notice of the Board of Trade.It was resolved that, experience having demonstrated the futility of endeavoring to obtain reasonable hours by voluntary effort, the executive committee should use every means in its power to effect the passing of an eight-hours bill for railway men.À resolution was alsa passed protesting against railway and dock companies making it a condition of employing men that the latter should subscribe to sick and superannuation pension funds.Another resolution called for the appointment of a select committee ot Parliament to investigate alleged cases of vietimizing of unionists by railway officials.The congress also reaffirmed a resolution of the London meeting that the time has now arrived when the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants should be directly represented in Parliament by the general secretary, who should be independent of either political party.A BRAVE SCOTTISH SOLDIER.\u2014 Corporal James MacLaren, who died recently at Stirling, enlisted in the 42nd Royal Highlanders in 1853.He embarked with his regiment for the Crimea and took part in the battles of Alma, Kertch, Balaclava, siege and fall of Sebastopol\u2014 medal with thmed dlaspd and Turkish medal.He served with the colors in India during the mutiny, and was present at the engagements at Cawnpore, Bar- eilly, siege and capture of Lucknow, and other places\u2014medd! with clasp.The deceased was one of a party, under Captain Lawson, who were attacked by a rebel force at Maylah Ghaut on Jan.15, 1859.Soon after the engagement began Captain Lawson was mortally wounded, the other officers and non-commissioned officers were w'ounded, and MacLaren and other soldiers directed their comrades, whereby 2,000 of the enemy were held in check fer fourteen hours.Sir Hugh Rose, the commander-in-chief, called the men to the front of the battalion and thanked them.After the campaign was over Corporal Maclaren volunteered to serve with the 43rd Regiment in the New Zealand war against the Maories and had some bush tighting\u2014inedal with clasp.The war over, he rejoined his old corps, the 42nd, and sailed for the Gold Coast, in 1873, and was present at the battles Coomassie\u2014medal with clasp.Deceased was never once wounded.the medal for long service, and was pen: sioned after twenty-one years\u2019 service.WHEN BABY HAD SCALD HHAD\u2014 WHEN MOTHER HAD SALT RHEUM WHEN FATHER HAD PILES, Dr.Agnew\u2019s Ointment gave the quickest relief and surest cure.These are gems of truth picked from testimony which is given every day to this greatest of healers.has never been matched in curative qualities in any and every kind of skin disease\u2014 eczema, tetter, skin eruptions, blind, bleeding, itching or ulcerating piles, scalds, burns, oid sores, ete, etc.\u2014and it\u2019s 35 cents a box.Sold by B.E.McGale, 2123 Notre Dame street.\u201cShe has a wonderfully forgiving nature,\u201d said one young woman.\u201cI offended her unintentionally, and when I spoke to her about it she said she was perfectly willing to overlook the past.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d replied the other fair one.\u201cThat is a specialty of hers.\u201d \u201cWhat?\u201d \u201cOverlooking the past.She says that she is only 28 years of age.\u201d Doctor: \u201cYour husband, madame, is suffering from nervous prostraton.\u201d Madame: \u201cYes, sir.\u201d Doctor: \u201cAnd he needs something to quiet him.What is his business?\u201d Madame: \u201cHe is a policeman, sir.\u201d Doctor: \u201cWell, slip a shilling into his hand, when he isn\u2019t looking, every two hours during the night, and I'll call again in the mornin.Good day.\u201d \u2014 Srrvocdenedese need dede, à From 85 S10 $10,000 3 Goery\u2019 Ion, We distribute 3434 prizes, ranging ® in value as above, at each of our ë monthly drawings.If you want more definite information drop ws a post-card and we will send vou our prospectus and plan of drawing.\u20ac Cie Canadian Royal Firt Union, Limited, 238 and 240 St.James St, Montreal.Tickets, 25c, soc and $1.11 one dollar tickets for $ro, Next Drawing : MONDAY, October 31st, 1888, ¢ ° BOTODEOVSLOYDDEDLADLÉLHE CHOC 200\u20ac DDC LDLD CD © 0202565 4 If you want pure, excellent tea, delicious flavor, try the alla Gallia TEA IN LEAD PACKETS 40¢,50c and 60c per Ih.Red Cross (REGISTERED) on every package.Demonstration and Free Sample given away all next week at WARK BROS.\u2019, cor.Main and Sherbrooke Streets.h to a gentleman who sousht when raised! of Egginassie, Amoafoul, and capture of | POSS SUICOCRORCHCOCOSGTIGO OOS EIC OOPS He received It Can cure your Dyspepsia\u2014restore your stomach to a normal state, so that it will do its work, digesting food, without you knowing it.Then the ills associated with Dyspepsia\u2014Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Bad Breath\u2014 Laxa-Liver Pills relieves and cures them all.Just take a Laxa-Liver Pill before retiring, \"twill work while you sleep, without a gripe or pain, and make you feel better in the morning.Price 25c.à bottle, or 5 for $1.00, all druggists.ame SAFFO Patent.Radiators Will do the Best Work, THEY CANNOT LEAK No Bolts, No Packing, \u2014 AND À \u2014 Summer Temperature all Winter.5 Full particulars from.THE DOMINION RADIATCR MFG.CO., LIMITED, - rere [Fortune Favors the Mighty [ > | and a first-class heating apparatus will produce V! better resul:s and accomplish more in the coldest 4 | (Formerly the TORONTO RADIATOR MF, Co., Ltd.), The LargestRadiator Manufacturers Under the British Flag, 3 Agents\u2014H.McLAREN & CO, $ 706 Cra\u2018g Street, MONTREAL, weather than an old-fashioned one.MD 00e CA A Or M ON AN ON DM AD MO A A0 AO MON A | III VIFF FT TFT FF TTT XT J i i i 1 \u2018 1 { | e+0+eezA00$ 0OLNG000CECH OL OS OER eezlvosoÂe Is a purely cereal preparation made from Canadian grown grain WHAT IS ROKCO?\u201d?blended and roasted under our nAW roasting proeers.ABSOLUTELY PURE, WHOLESOME AND NOURINHING.ROKCO IS AN ENEMY OF DYSPEPSIA ROKCO nourishes your system, makes you feel strong, makes bone and muscle.If you are of a nervous disposition, troubled with headaches, weak stomach, loss of appetite, etc., caused by the use of tea and coffee, then use ROKCO, which will relieve you of all such ailments, Price, 2 lbs.for 26c.All grocers.H.B.MUIR & CO.Sole Selling Agents.- MONTREAL.COOCOPEEOOOOPEESOCOOESEVDOISIGITSOSCOOIRS ISS EEC 0¢CSEEreo0L 0c ER ote\u201d 026020114040 % Corsets are made to order, any style, very best materials, real whalebone, etc.Satisfaction guaranteed, Also the largest assortment of imported corsets, such as P.D., R.and @G., Ferris, etc., etc., in all lengths and qualities.Prices low.No extra change for fitting.C.J.GRENIER, 1613 St.Catherine, near St.Hubert.2318 St.Catherine, near Mansfield.A SHSSION OF THE COURT OF QUBEN'S BENCH (Crown Side), holding criminal jurts- diction in and for the DISTRICT OF MONT- RBAL, will be held in the COURT HOUSE, in the CITY OF MONTREAL, on Wednesday, the Second Day of November Next, at Ten O'clock in the Forenoon, In consequence, I give PUBLIC NOTICE to all who intend to procecd against any prisoners now in the Common Jail of the sald District, and all others, that they must be present then and there; I also give notice to all Justices of the Peace, Coroners aul Peace Officers, in and for the said District, that they must be present, then and there, with their Records, Rolls, Indictments ani other Documents, in order to do those things which belong to them in their respective capacities, J.R.THIBAUDEAU, Sheriff, Bheriff's Office, Montreal, 14th October, 1508.B.D.MCCOXNELL J.A.Memb.Can, 8oc¢ C.BR, A Memb Can 800.0 RB.D.and P.L.8, Memb.Amer.W.W.Assoa MCCONNELL & MARION CIVIL ENGINEERS ROOMS 508 TO 311 NEW YORK LIFE BLDO., MONTREAL Water Powers and Water Supply Systems (proposed or existing) examined and reported on Drainage and Municipal Works genaally.Surveys of every description undertaken, MARION es LEA o - pu, 0! i | M SECURED Write today for a free copy of vuriuteresting book: \u201cInventors Help\u201d and \u2018\u2018How you are swindled.\u2019 We have extensive experience in the intricate patent laws of 60 forelgn countries.&end sketch, mouel 01 hoto.for free advice.MARION «& MARION.xperts, New York Life Building, Montreal, anc Atlantic Building, Washington, D.C.oy R n ALL UNTRIES Montreal, Canada Life Quliding, 3t.Jame: Street, fnventions Bim).ifed and shown i:.best mnrketable form in ratents obtained hyus, Workixe drawinzs x speclalty.Frae petitioner.Montreal, 1s: Sep:ember, 1898.EE TS EEE À PATENTS Obtained; Countrie | ; \u2014\u2014emeneux Working ; Machinery Drawings | 4 Patents Constructed Made, a Bonght onstructed.and Sold, Remodeled }13a Bleury St.: \u2014 and Montreal, gd utter Perfected.and 906 F St.4 & Sandhbal, Washington, ol Patent Solicitors and Expert { 13 Follen St., WMechanical Engineers.Boston, Mass, PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS, OWEN N.EVANS, TEMPLE BUILDING, - MONTREAL LOST.LOST\u2014On the sidewalk, Notre Dame st., in front of Carsley\u2019's store, a pocketbook, containing over $20.Reward to any one who will bring it back to 462 Sanguinei st., above St.Louis sq.254 LOST\u2014Woven silver bracelet, via Sherbrooke, Union ave., and St.Catherine st.Reward at 747a Sherbrooke.256 LOST\u2014Sum of money, between Royal Victoria Hospital and Macgregor st., way of Pine ave., McTavish, Metcalfe, St.Catherine, Drummond, Sherbrooke and Simpson sts.Reward at 7 Macgregor st.256 LOST-\u2014In or near Windsor Hotel, on 17th instant, envelope, containing legal documents, of which one is à \u2018\u2018certificate of title.\u2019\u2019\u201d_ Marler & Cameron, 157 St.James st.LOST\u2014Tuesday, the 18th instant, a large black collie dog, with white on breast and tail.Please return to 1963 Notre Dame st.Any one detaining him after this date will be prosecuted.254 LOST\u2014Near 1013 Dorchester st., or entrance to Stanley Mansion, leather purse, containing $5 bill, loose change, car tickets.ete.Roward No.2 Stanley Mansion.252 1,OST\u2014On Friday evening, on St.Catherine or Victoria st., a gold ring, with black stone, and initials inside.Finder wil) please return to T.W.Dodds, 480 St.Paul st.252 LOST\u2014Collle dog, answering to name of Bruce; had a narrow leather strap round his neck.Finder kindly return to 1134 Dorchester st.and receive reward, 252 FOUND.- FOUND \u2014 On October 26th, young hound, bitch.Can be had by proving property, at 155 Vitre st.If not claimed in three days will be sold.253* WANTED TO PURCHASE.WANTED TO PURCHASE \u2014 Stock of merchandise, from 4 to 7 thousand, for spot cash, in live town; stock and price must be right.W.W.Barton, Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont.253 Advertise Yeur Wants in the Herald, SITUATIONS VACANT FOR SALE OR TO LET WANTED \u2014 Young man as bookkeeper for.manufacturing concern in couniry.Apply in handwriting, stating references and salary expected, P.O.Box 604.WANTED\u2014In a shirt and collar factory, à young woman, who writes a good hand and is quick at figures, to assist forewoman; one accustomed to the work preferred.A.H.Sims & Co., b4 Latour st.0 WANTED\u2014Plain cook or general servant.LL TO dD Shuter st.WANTED\u2014At once, experienced cook; none other need apply.Mrs.S.O.Shorey, 84 Redpath st.256 family.48 Victoria st.WANTED \u2014 Good general servant, another ' servant kept; no washing.Apply 252 Metcalfe ave.25 WANTED \u2014 Immediatexy, an experienced tablemaid, with city references.Apply 1148 Dorchester st.255 WANTED \u2014 Commercial traveller, speaking English and French, to travel with team.5 Apply te the Harvey Medicine Co., St.Paul st., Montreal.2% WANTED\u2014AnN errand boy.Wages $2.Henry R.Gray, Chemist, 122 St.Lawrence.255 WANTHAD\u2014Willing young girl as general servant; must have references.2486 St.Catherine st.206 W'ANTBD\u2014A general servant, light housework; no washing.Apply at 129 Hutchi- son st 255 WANTBD\u2014Good carpenters.Apply to J.W.Bishop & Co., 84 Canada Life Building.255 WANTBD\u2014Two good milliners.Call imme- ! diately, at Mrs.Swail\u2019s Millinery Store, 228 St.Lawrence st., near Monument National.205 WANTED\u2014Smart English youth, one speaking French preferred.136 McGill st.255 \u2014 WANTED\u2014Feeders for litho.and type presses, also message boys.Apply The Sabiston Litho.and Pub.Co., 457 St.Pau! st.city.255 WANTED \u2014 Office boy.Building.Room 17, Temple 255 WANTED\u2014A first-class millinery traveller, with experience and acquaintance in the trade in Montreal and townships; only first-class man need apply.Chas.Reid Co., Toronto.135 WANTED \u2014 An intelligent canvasser; good salary.Paul st., between 11 and 1 o'clock.\u2014 young lady as 255 WANTED\u2014Immediately, a good general servant, at 1786 Notre Dame st.WANTED\u2014Experienced general servant; no washing or ironing; references required.34 St.Mark st 255 WANTED\u2014Girl to assist with general housework; good home for the right girl; references required.23 Victoria st.235 WANTED\u2014A young girl, about 17, for general housework.179 Selby st.255 WANTED\u2014General servant, about November 1st.Apply 107 St.Famille st.References required.WANTED-Capable nurse, Protestant; good home for trustworthy person.Address Mrs.Thos.Fraser, \\ 255 WANTED\u2014A good general servant.Apply at 70 Park ave.4 255 WANTBD\u2014Upper bousemaid, who will also wash and iron (family of two, four servants).Apply immeuiately, 334 Peel st.254 WANTED\u2014General servant; no washing or cooking; with references; sleep home.1715 Ontario st.254 WANTED\u2014Experienced saleswoman, speaking both languages, for boots and shoes department.Apply to Hamilton\u2019s.254 WANTED \u2014 Strong girl Sunday work; sleep at Notre Dame st.r scrubbing; no ome.Apply 1750 254 WANTED\u2014A young girl to mind a baby and do light housework.Apply between 2 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon.120 Congregation st., Point St.Charles.254 WANTED\u2014Qood general servant, at 5 Thistle Terrace, near Turkish Bath Hotel.254 WANTED \u2014 Chambermalds.Apply Stanley Hotel, 22 Osborne.254 W'ANTED\u2014At once, housemaid waitress.Apply 105 Stanley st.254 WANTED\u2014Good coat and vest makers to go to Belleville: permanent work and good wages.Apply to Finley, Smith & Co., 29 Victoria sç., Montreal.254 WANTHD-A smart girl to assist in kitchen, and one who understands plain cooking.Apply, with references, 161 Mansfield st 254 WANTED\u2014A1 young men, tailors, at James Bannon\u2019s, 334 St.Antolne.254 WANTED\u2014General servant, must be good plain cook; also nurse for two children; references required.Apply 197 Mance st.254 WANTED\u2014A cook; must bave references.Bishop st.254 FOR SALE December next, on the five per cent.deben- : 2 | ture stock of , the office of \u201cp-ssrs.Morton, Chaplin & Co, 6 Princess Stieet, London, England, on and after that date to holders on the register on the 20d proximo.\" mitted to the registered holders.2082969896 88Y0 \"close in London and Montreal November, books will close in Montreal on the same opened on 2nd December.\u2014 ONTARIO AND QUERLG RAILWAY CO.Gilt Edge Real Estate.The half-yearly interest due on the Ist ! ATTRACTIVE TENEMENT PROPERTIES, on HUTCHISON ST., CHURCH ST., and ST.CHARLES BORROMEE ST.For Positive Sale by Auction.The subscriber has received instructions to Interest for the same period on the common | sell by Public Auction, without reserve, to this Company, will be paid at | stock of the Company, at the rate of six per | close joint account, the only reason for doing cent.per annum, will be paid on and after the same date at the Bank of Montreal, Montreal, or at the office of Messrs.Morton, | absence from the city during the greater Char\u2018in & option of the holder, to shareholders on the register on the 2nd prox.so, being that the present business engagements of one of the owners necessitates his at the: bari of the year, WEDNESDAY, 2nd NOV., at {1 2,m.At his salesrooms, 1898 Notre Dame Street, the following properties: 8 STONE FRONT TENEMENTS, Nos.33 to 47 Hutohison St.\u2018Exceptionally well built property, and finished throughout with all modern improve- 3, ylelding a revenue of $1,800 .Lot B8x29; lane in rear.; por annum 4 STONE FRONT TENEMENTS, Nos 41 to 47 Church St.This property also yields a splendid rev ) : enue and is finished with aj] modern 1 ! Lot 50x83, with wide lane In rear oo 2 SOLID BRICK TENBMBNTS.295a, 295b St.Charles Borromee St., Situated Close to Sherbrooke St.Lot 26x79 feet.The keen investor will readil see th - portance of this sale.The offering fo a class of property which is without doubt amongst the cunoicest In the rcal estate market to-day.Each property is always quickly rented to a superior class of tenants, and ix in such a perfect state of repair that no outlay will be requi purchasers.Ted for that purpose by the Co., London, England, Warrants for these payments will be re- The debenture stock transfer books wil! on the 2nd and the cominon stock transfer , day.The books at both places will be re- By order of the Board.CHARLES DRINKWATER, Secretary.Montreal, 19th October, 1898.FOR SALE.3 Manning Boilers, 175 Horse Power each.| Laurie Engine, Perfect titles.110 Horse Power.Pasv terms of payment.WALTER M.KEARNY Westinghouse ' oo Auctioneer, stingbouse Engines, Damaged by Fire.N ever satisfied\u2014Squire Popjoy (to Farmer Scroggs): \u201cWell S May be seen at the Cote St.Paul Station, , k r.Scroggs, you Cote t.Paulroad, Apply to | can\u2019t complain of the harvest aka i this year.\u201d Farmer Scroggs: \u201cNo.s ui the harvest were all rig t, but, dang it alll the zun has dried up my pond, and the dooks be all a-perishing for want of water.\u201d THE LACHINE RAPIDS HYDRAULIC AND LAND COMPANY, Limited.sa ictoria Square.Advertisements under this head half a cen a word per insertion.Six irsertions for th.price of four.FOR SALE\u2014A large Mount St.Bernard dog.Will be sold cheap.Apply at 284 William st.250% FOR SALE\u2014My entire stock of White and Silver Wyandotts, including .prize win- WANTED\u2014Respectable young girl as mother\u2019s help or general servant; given out; small family; living in country; all city conveniences; good comfortable home; will be well treated.Address Advertiser, P.O.Box 63, Montreal.254 WANTED\u2014General servant for small family; 254 references, 21 Laval ave.AGENTS WANTED TO SHELL \u2018HERBA- root, which is a sure cure for Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Constipation and all diseases arising from impure blood.Large sample sent free to prove its curative ners, Dollar each, Cockerels and pul- ; .Ulley, ; powers.Write to-day.HERBAROOT lets same price.W.Ulley, Victorla sq., MEDICAL 0O., Montreal.257 FOR SALE\u2014For the million.Kindling, $2.09, cut maple, $2.00; mill blocks, $1.00; tama- rac blocks, $1.70; cut any length, delivered.J.C.McDiarmid, Richmond Sguars Tel.8353.FOR SALE \u2014 Famous bed-bug, roach, rat and mice killer, in tins, 25c¢, 50c and $1.Money returned if it does not clear your house.71 Main Street.No agents selling this.261* FOR SALE\u2014Cheap, saw table, 2 saws, wood chopper, shafting, bearings, pulleys, belt- ings, wood cart, all nearly new, only being used four days.Apply to James Dug- gan, 59 Sous La Cap st.Quebec.252 R.A.MAINWARING'S LIST.FOR SALE\u2014Choice residence for a doctor or a dentist, on one of the best streets and localities in the City of Montreal.R.A.Mainwaring, 147 St.James st.FOR SALE\u2014Choice lot on Drummond Street, 50x150 feet.R.A.Mainwaring, 147 St.James st.FOR SALE\u2014Three choice lots on Western Avenue, Westmount, 24x110 feet each.R.A.Mainwaring, 147 St James st.FOR SALE\u2014Vacant lot, corner Greene an1 Sherbrooke, Westmount, 94x132 feet.R.A.Mainwaring, 147 St.James st.FOR BALE\u2014Corner lot, on ft.Catherine Street, north side, with large frontage.Will be wold on easy terms.R.A.Main- waring, 147 Bt.James st, FOR SALB-\u2014Property in Cote St.Paul, containing 90 arpents, known as the Jackson Farm.Can be subdivided and sold at an immense profit.Within five minutes from the street cars.This is a snap.Must be sold to close an estate.R.A.Mainwaring, 147 St.James st.FOR SALE\u2014Farm of 100 arpents, good house, barn and stables, in the Parish of Pointe Claire, within a mile of railway stations, Price, $5,600.R.A.Mainwaring, 147 St.James st.255 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE\u2014HOTELS, SALOONS, GROCERies, Dry Goods, Cigars, Confectioneries Boarding Houses, and all other kinds of businesses.Also houses, stores, rooms and tenements, furnished or unfurnished, to let in different parts of the city.Apply to L.Harris, Real Estate Agent (established 32 years), 62 St.James Street.Evening Office, 429 St.Lawrence.PERSONAL\u2014A.Savolino, ladies\u2019 tailor, has now opened at 26 McGill College avenue.two~years as cutter and fitter with J, J Mitloy.First-class work guaranteed at moderate prices.FURNISHED ROOM WANTED \u2014 For two gentlemen, in vielnity of Atwater ave.Address, stating price, Box GQ 2, Herald Office.255* = 0 CORNS REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN OR drawing blood, 25¢ each.Bunions, Warts Ingrowing Nells.Chilblains, Moles, Frosted and all diseases of the Feet skilfuiiy treated by Prof.L.Harris (established 29 years), No.62 St.James Street.Evening Office, 429 St.Lawrence.Ladies and gen tilemen walted upon it thelr residences BUSINESS CHANCES A CIGAR STORE, IN THE CENTRAL PART of the city, with a complete stock of oigars and tobacco, to be sold at cost price, at 2138 St.Catherine st.255* \u2014 WANTED\u2014I{ you understand the retail grocery business and have a moderate amount of capital, a sure chance is waiting a reliable man.Address P.O.Box 9%.255 VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE Terms easy.Address R.N.Christopher, Lake View House, Port Hope, Ont, tte \u2019 4 \u2014 | WANTED \u2014 Good general servant, private \u2018 Apply 456 St : } Prince Albert ave.» Westmount, 1st house above Sherbrooke, © washing Advertisements under thi 8 head halt a cenc a word Por 'usertion, Six Insertions for the FOR SALE\u2014Farm, In Cote St.Paul, known as the Jackson Farm, Contains 90 ar- pe - Can be sub-divided advantageously ato building lots.Only 4 minute\u2019 walk from 1 otre Dame st, cars, Will sell low Nn easy terms, R.A.Mainwaring, 147 St.James st.203° LET\u2014Only two em residential flats a, 0080 very handsome 3 » Nos.253 and 265 Elgin ave.Westmount, overlooking Westmouun: ark; flats contain 7 rooms, finished 1n 2 Daisy furnace, enamelled Particulars at N = from J.Stevenson 24 Elgin Avenue or n No Sas enson Brown & Co.1764 TO LET\u2014Lower tenement, 8 Guildau mi, six rooms, with furnace; also a co tage, sex avenue, 7 rooms, Daisy furnace, etc.Apply to Miller & B Catherine street, or 35 Bloraner, BB st eod FOR, SALP _ Sportsman's outfit, consisting spovtsman's cabinet, 1 Winchester rifie, 1 Marlin rifle, and 3 shot guns, ali in good condition.1680 Notre Dame.232 TO .LET\u2014Houses to rent for winter at small rentals.No.52814 and 63034 Sherbrooke st.Apply to R.A, Nicholas at.Baldwin Hart, Bt TO LET-\u2014Furnished house, Dorchester west, easily heated, 12 rooms, complete in every detail, piano, range, gas stove; all in Al order.Address F 22 Herald.%0* -\u2014 er \u2014 WANTED\u2014By young lady, position as lady's companion or governess; has mo objection to travelling.Address 179 St.Hypolite .= | WANTED\u2014By a respectable woman, wash- { ing or ironing by the day.Apply 41 Alexander st.AR WANTED\u2014By first-class dressmaker, work in ladies\u2019 families immediately; city references.Apply G 14, Herald, 256* WANTED\u2014By a young lady, position as stenographer and typewriter; has good knowledge of French and is experienced in office work; willing to accapt a moderate salary to commence with.Address 220 St.Hypolite st.255* WANTED\u2014By a young lady, position as lady's companion or governess; has no objection to travelling.Address 179a St.Hypolite st.255$ WANTED\u2014By a respectable woman, work of any kind by the day or week.Address 2344 Vallee st.255 WANTED\u2014Position as plain cook or general servant.Apply No.5 Anderson st.25 + WANTED-\u2014By a young lady, who is employed during the day, light employment for three evenings in the week.Apply G 3.Herald.256% WANTED\u2014By a young German lady, work by day or week.Apply 69 Delisle, fat 5, eft.WWN l'ED\u2014By youre girl, situation as housec- maid.Apply to 26 St.Hypolite st.255 WANTED\u2014Situation as housomaid, able to sew or do gemeral housework.Apply 33 Soulanges st., Point St.Charles.WANTED\u2014A situation as a good Apply 95 Bleury st.a plain codk.255 WANTED\u2014By a very \u201cHaru rouLu AET Tan À \\ able middle-age \u2019~8 liquors, housekeeper to two or iaree gentlemen; highest references.Appiy 2657 St.Catherine st.255 WANTED\u2014Any kind of plain sewing in private familles or at home, by an experienced person; charges very moderate.Address Mrs.Greening, 6 Inspector st., city.255\" \u2014\u2014 WANTED\u2014Sewing\u2019 by the day for a few good families, by first-class dressmaker; city references.Address F 26, Herald.253* \u2014 WANTBD\u2014Pantry or kitchen work, or washing and house and office cleaning, by the day.Address or call L.Jones, 4044 Ay1l- mer st.door on left apstairs.254* a nal WANTED\u2014By a respectable woman, work of any kind by the day or week, such as cleaning offices or stores, or washing.Address 23% Valle st.254* SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE WANTED\u2014Situation in office of printing establishment, by general utility mam; good canvasser and hard worker, R.Barton, 907 City Hall ava.+ WANTED\u2014By respectable man, situation as kitchen porter, second cook, or scullery- man; understands all branches.Good references.Address R.G., 118 St \u2018Antoine st.253* \u2014 1 W'ANTED\u2014Youn man, 23 years of age, good double entry bookkeeper and Germay and French correspondent, would like to hear from a good house.Salary ao object, Apply N.Sanft, 16 Guilbault st.255* WANTED\u2014By a sober, steady man, situation as storeman, night watchman, or any other place of trust.Best of references.Address 1269 Notre Dame.WANTED\u2014Respectable old country man desires employment attending furnaces and snow shovelling; can give good references.Apply L 30, Herald Office, or to 12a Herw mine et.253* WANTED\u2014Man and wife, just from England, want situation in any capacity; man used to horses, wife do housework, Address Alfred Clark, St.Andrew\u2019s Home, 46 Belmont Park, Montreal.253* WANTED\u2014By young man, situation as stock clerk in a clothing house, three yeare\u2019 experience and reference.Isidore Spiel- berger, 27 St.George at.253 -\u2014 3 WANTED\u2014Position as accountant; with long practical experience; capable of discharging satisfactorily any work of this nature entrusted to me.Formerly principal of Sackville, N.B., Business College.Aa- dress A.W.Young, 25 Resther avenue, Montreal dtf \u2014\u2014 EDUCATIONAL DRESS + BELLEVILLE BUSINESS COL.AD lege, Bellcville, Ont.\u2014Commercial, Shorthand and Typewriting Departments.Alse full Civil Service Course, English and French Options.Bogle & Jeffers, Proprietors.nee MESCALL'S SHORT CUT IN FIGURES and expert calculation.Invaluable to all who wish proficiency in figures.Post free, $1.00.John Lovell & Son, Publishers, Montreal.257% MONEY TC LOAN on first mortgage MONEY TO LERD Piéton Assurance Co,, 1766 Notre Dame Street.MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions, with respon- gible concerns, upon their own names, without security; easy payments.Tol- man, 302 New York Life Building.Marriage Licenses Issued MONEY TO LEND JOU M.M.DUBE, Assomntant ans 107 St.James Street And 345 ce Arthur Street, _.matt SSE J ee La SE.SCE \u2014 _\u2014 - \u2014\u2014- \u2014 \u2014 THE HERALD, MONTREAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1898._ % Pa CA OS 3 ad NN R30 2 + OUR ELEPHANT HUNT, (By Augusta Prescott) We had reached Quilimane, South A£- rica\u2014{ather, mother, 15-year-old brother George and I\u2014on the long trip we were taking around the world, We had landed at Cape Town, and, then, by easy stages, reachaed this sebilement.Our companions were Zamoluga and Gizuzi, two native guides, A third guide, Appo, by name, had started with us, but had been discharged by father for stealing \u2014the natives\u2019 worst fault.Appo still followed us, and one night I screamed with affright on seeing his black form rise outside my bedroom window; while I was sure I heard him whisper \u201cSe- chrudi !\u201d\u2014the native term for revenge.One evening father said : \u2018\u201cTo-morrow! 1 am going with the natives upon an elephant hunt; and I hope to return by nightfall with a pair of tusks to show for my day\u2019s sport.The drought has driven the big fellows down for water; and, by tomorrow, they will be within a day\u2019s hunt.We can start early and return: by dusk.\u201d \u201cGeorge, 1 am going to leave your mother and little sister m your care.We shall all be obliged to proceed on foot in the hunt, on account of the tsetze fly, which is very abundant in this region and fatal to horses.I ghall ride in a howdah part of the way, but the others must run afoot.You must remain at the settlement, and, in the afternoom, you and sister may ride to the end of the bridal trail upom your ponies.\u201d It was with sinking hearts that we saw father ride away next morning.His howdah, borne by four swift-footed natives, never looked as attractive to us; while the score of spearsmen and beaters that surrounded it, told of a day\u2019s sport.We were turning sadly away from the sight of the receding caravan, when we heard a slight hissing sound\u2014the usual way the natives have of attracting attention.It was Appo! Flat upon dis stomach he lay, with his head sticking up out of the brush at the side of the house.fe beckoned to ws with a long, bony nger.\u201cWould the little Sabib and his sister like to go hunting the elephant ?\u201d he whispered.\u201cOh, Appo !\u201d I exclaimed, forgetting my distrust of him, \u201cwill you take us ?\u201d\u2019 We did a great deal of whispering that morning; and I am sure if mother had heard what we were planning she would have worked less tranquilly upon her bit of meedlework.After a hurried luncheon, we mounted our ponies, end, telling mother we would soon be home, we started down the bridal path.George spoke first.\u201cAppo told me,\u201d said he, \u201cthat we could easily overtake father by cutting across the country along the left-hand trail, which leads\u201d inte the woods.\u201d \u201cBy this time, we had galloped to the end of the path; and George, standing upon his pony, too® a long look to the left, down the trail., \u201cNee! See!\u201d he exclaimed, pointing to a small, dark object toward the horizon.\u201cThere they are! I can see them moving.We can overtake them.\u201d {Vill father be angry ?\u2019 I asked./ ¢(ertainly not ! Ifis only objection was A account of the tsetze fly.But, by faking this inland cross-trail, Appo says, we shall avoid them.\u201d \">=, as we were, we had no idea glantly frangance one can eee in tropical latitudes.> Next minute\u2014banishing our last misgiv- ing\u2014we had turned our ponies to the left, and were galloping down the trail.\u201cMother will hardly have time to miss us,\u201d said George, \u201cbefore we are home.\u201d \u201cHelping father carry the tusks,\u201d I suggested.Scon the trail became narrow.And\u2014what we did not like at all\u2014there were oreat thorn bushes growing on each side of it, so that we could with difficulty avoid them; and even the ponies stepped carefully.My pony soon grew so uneasy that 1 had to dismount him to pat him on the nose and gather long grasses for him; while George had all he could do to soothe his own beast.Once George said: \u201cDo you think, Wessie, that we could have mistaken the trail ?No! Appo said it was the one at the left.\u201d | Before I could answer my pony gave a snort and jumped into the air, while (George shouted : \u201cLook out, Wessie! It is the tsetze flies.The tsetze flies! They are coming in a ewarm.Hurry! Ride for your life !\u201d He spoke none too soon, for the swarm settled down around us and all our spurring and fighting with whip and lines could not keep them off.\u201cIt is surely the tsetze,\u201d I panted, as we flew into the open space,\u201d which for us meant temporary safety.\u201cYes,\u201d said George, pale to the lips, \u201cand Zamoluga said that though no bigger than a horse fly, their bite woud kill the strongest desert pony.Bub come! We cannot, stay here.The tsetzes will soon overtake us.\u201d ; \u2018The terrible buzzing began again, end and in another minute, we were spurring onward.\u201cFather cannot be far off,\u201d said George, reassuringly.\u201cThe caravan looked only ten miles away.\u201d Through the long stretch of woods we flew, as if on wings.Suddenly I saw George pause\u2014and stop.\u201cThe trail!\u201d he cried.\u201cWe have lost the trail! Look! we are in a hopo!\u201d ] ; Sure enough, we were in a great tri angle, around which there lay a deep ditch into which the natives had, at some time ast, driven all the wild animals to be Ped.Anyhoy it was, we knew, the tnme of wild beasts.\u201cWhat shall we do?\u201d I cried.\u201cWhy did we trust Appo?\u201d \u2018 .\u201cLook out!\u201d shouted George.\u201cThere is a big tsetze!\u201d 7 But his warning came too late.The deadly thing alighted upon my pony\u2019s nose.The ferrified little animal sprang into the air, before I knew it, I was tossed into the brush; ten feet away from me lay George, while our ponies rolled upon the round in agony.F \u201cAre you hott Wessie?\u201d ghouted George, on his feet in a minute, and running to my assistance.\u201cOh, little sister!\u201d \u201cOk, George! George!\u201d I could say no more with pain, for, pinning me down s~curely and holding me fast, were great tharns.We were plucky children.But, efter an hour's work, we had to give up.The thorns were at least two inches long; and each movement of the bushes tore ny flesh nt least so cruelly that I begged George to ston.\u201cWessie,\u201d said George, solemnly, after we had stared at each other a few min.vtes; I, from my fortress of thorns, ond George outside, \u201cWould you be afraid to ctay here alone.Kafire can still travel.And T will go back, and look for father; or get somebody from thesettlement.\u201d As George rode away, he looked back at me again and again; and once he rode back to put into mv hands his little sling.shot\u2014one which Zamoluga had fashioned for us to bring down wild birds, and with which we very adent.\u2018Yon may want it,\u201d he said, but neither spoke the awful Thought that was in both our minds.* * * * * | » How long I lay in the thorn| brush I never knew.I saw my faithful lijtle horse kick out his death struggle; h ard the distant roarings of the wild fis tore | \u2018strarght at them.And such a din! PP SO de de de ME SA dt dE dE BOYS : GIRLS\u2019 CIRCLE.HART Re SS SR SPaE MES Seeded Bo Mo oo, Sos AR USE DR IR dle dk kes off a few of the thorns, so that I might to it by a piece of dirty twine was a poor tay my head down\u2014and then, asleep?When T awoke I saw two awful eves peering at me like balls of fire.Quite plainly could I make out the forms of a huge lioness and her cubs walking toward me; and stopping to sniff ahead.The dead horse attracted their attentjon; and for several minutes I lay trembling and wondering.I could hear them tearing the pony\u2019s hide.Instinctively, poor little child as I was, I prepared to defend myself.\u2018I gathered little stones as far as I could reach for them; and, then, lucky thought! I broke off some of the biggest thorns and, loading my slingshot with them, prepared to fight.If I could wound a cub I knew the lioness would turn from me to her baby.Suddenly those eyes were turned upon me again; and I could see the lioness hold- üng her head high and sniffing the air.I waited no longer.Taking aim I let fly one of the thorns, backed by a big stone.A howl of pain greeted it.And again I let fly, this time into the eye of the Hon- ess herself, while her yelping oubs rolled over at her side.As fast as I could break thorns and reload I sent the sharp things The forest for miles around rang with their yelps.» » » * .From a day\u2019s triumphant elephant spearing came father.By the side of the howdah walked six men carrying the sawed-up tusks; while in the rear were six more bearing upon a litter the great heart o1 the elephant\u2014a native delicacy, always carefully brought home from the chase.Looking out of the howdah window father saw a speck across the desert stretch.\u2018Zamoluga,\u201d he asked, \u201c what is that?\u201d .And the , guide, looking, replied: It is\u2014why it is\u2014the sahib\u2019s boy\u2014and the pony is wounded\u2014see he falls\u2014and the boy nes still.\u201d Quicker than the swifbest steed ran the fleet-footed men to Geonge\u2019s regcue\u2014for it was indeed George! \u201cWessie! Find Wessie!\u201d was all he could gasp.The stars were shining brightly over the hills of the beautiful gold country when the men, with knives and spears, cut me from the thorn bush, scratched, but otherwise safe.The blinded Tioness and her wounded cubs, wandering along the trail, told the storv of my awful work.\u201cThe thorns saved the little missie,\u201d Zamoluga said, ut mother, frantically waiting for us ab the station, breathed a prayer of thanks od.BUZ AND BUTTON.Buzz was so named because when he was a very small puppy he sometimes used to make a queer little sound like a bumble bec, and Button got his name because he bad a round, black spot like a collar button on his throat.Except for this spot both of the little woolly dogs who laved and played together in a big green yard were snow white.They were very lucky little dogs.When they were taken away from their mamma, as they were one day, they had come to live in this beautiful green yard, in which there was a beautiful big house and a still more beautiful lady, who petted them and often took them to drive in her carriage.They had a bath almost every day, too.which they did not Hke so well, but as it kept them white and silky they did not make as much fuss about it as some children do.What they liked best was playing on the green lawn, dhasing each other around and around and rolling over and over down the little terrace next to the femce.Often their mistress would sit out on a pretty rustic seat and watch them, and sometimes, when they pretended to be fighting, they growled and made such a noize that she lectured them on their manners.Then for a while they were very proper and dignified little dogs.Buzz and Button had been warned a great many times not to play down by the fence.I am not sure that they \u2018had not once been punished for \u2018this very thing, and I know they had been scolded for it repeatedly.The fence was very low, amd their mistress told them that it would be quite easy for some wicked person to reach over and kidnap one of them, and perhaps both.They knew this ag well as r she did when they thought about it, but » they forgot it 60 often, and then the Ler- race was such a nice place to roll down, one over the other, growling and barking, to the very bottom, which was against the ence, But Buzz and Bubton disobeyed, or forgot, once too often, for one day, when their mistress was dressing to take them out for a nice drive, and they were romping and tumbling down the terrace, all at once Buzz felt himself seized roughly from above, and Button felt a quick grab that just missed his tail as he scampered up the slope with his ears laid back and his eves standing out with fear.When he had reached the safe place, and turned about to look, poor Buzz was mowhere to be seen.Then Button looked everywhere, and called and whimpered, but Buzz did not come.Presently his mistress came out, and when she saw him alone she called end looked, too.Then she grew excited, and also began to cry, and ran into the house, calling that Buzz was stolen, and prdering all the servants out to look for him.It was a terrible day.Button was locked up in the basement just as if he were to blame for it all, and men with blue uniforms brass buttons came down ana looked wt him, where he sat huddled in one corner, lonesome and heartbroken.Then everybody went away, and he was all alone, and barked amd howled and wept until late in the evening, when his mistress returned, amd hugged him and cried over him and gave him some supper.But Buzz did not come back.The thief whoever he was, kept him well hidden.Day after day passed, and Butbon\u2019s miis- tress gave up hope and mourned the missing one as dead.As for Button, he grew thin, and moped, and mever cared any more for romping on the lawn.His mistress petted him and let him ride in the carriage more than ever, and one day a doctor came and gave him some unpleasant medicine, but all this did not bring bank the lost Buzz, and it was only his little brother Buzz that Button wamted.| And so at last he made up his mind that he would go and find him.He thought he knew which way the thief had gone, and he believed if he could only get out of the yard and go and keep going he would find Buzz at last.He watched his chance for several days, and one morning, when the back gate had been left open for a minute, he slipped through urnoticed and ran and ran.He found himself in a sort of a lane or alley, and he didn\u2019t know where he was or where he was going.He only knew that somewhere out in this big, terrible world was poor Buzz, and he was going to find him.Twice he was chased by verv dirty children, but they could mot cat& him.When he stopped at last to pant and consider, he could not have told where he was or how to get home to save his poor little life, But perhaps instinet was stronger in Button\u2019s brain than reason.For presently he found himself going again, and by and by he came to a high board fenme with a little omen gate, which he hounded through without stopping to think or to reason any whatever.He found himself in a little dirty vard without a spear of grass on it and half ful?of barrels and cans.In the middle of it all there was a stick driven in the ground, and tied excitement.gone that day, for nobody came out to did I fall |starved little creature that gave a great tug at the string and a wailing bark as Button entered.Button stopped amd gave one look, then a joyous answering bark, for in spite of dirt and starvation he knew that the poor little fellow tied in that wretched yard was his long lost brother, Buzz.Then such a hugging and kissing and The thief must have been see what was going on.But when Button started to leave and found that Buzz could not follow he was in great distress.Buzz tugged at the string and whined, and Button sat watching him and really trying to think and reason, this time very hard.Suddenly he ran to the tightened string, and, in spite of its dus and bad taste, he began biting and chewmg at it as if it were a mice bone.He chewed and bit and chewed, while Buzz tugged and tugged, until by and by, with ome very hard tug, Buzz tumbled heels over head, for the string was broken right in two and he was free.They ran a very long way, and at last found themselves in a wide, beautiful road.Some carriages were passing, and all at once they heard a little scream and a carriage stopped, and then Buzz and Button knew that it was their dear, beautiful mistress, amd that they were found and safe.,She had been out searching for Button since morning, and when she saw him and realized that the poor little creature with him was Buzz, she gathered them both in her arms, in spite of the dirt, and hugged them while she cried and laughed both at once.Then when she saw how the string on Buzz\u2019s neck had been bitten and chewed, she knew that Button had dome what all the officers and servants fogether had failed to do.He had found Buzz and brought him back to her.That night Buzz and Button slept once more together in their own little bed.In a few weeks both were as fat and beautiful as ever, playing and rolling on the green lawn.But they do not roll down the terrace mow, and you could not get them near the fence, no matter how much you coaxed them.And then, too, their mistress rarely allows them to play on the lawn unless she is watching them from the pretty rustic seat.\u2014Albert Bigelow Paine, in the N.Y.Herald.The Modern Boy, I wonder if the boys and girls Who lived in olden tims Were like the boys and girls we know In our age and clime.I wonder if the girls had dolls, Or did the boys play ball, Or did good little Samuel Know how to play at all ?Ilove the Sweet Babes in the Wood, 1 oh, how my heart grieves To think they slept upon the ground With cover made of leaves ! I love the Princes in the Tower In curls and ruffies fine, I hate their wicked uncle, too, I'm glad he isn\u2019t mine ! * I wonder if they laughed and talked, Or were they always sad, I'm sure I would be if I had war uncle half so bad.; Vith my brave company of bo I wouldn\u2019t take one hour vs To capture him, and rescue both Those Princes in the Tower.O children of the oldem time, I read of you im books, I see your pictures on the walls, And love your gentle looks.Your sad eyes seem to follow me About wher\u2019er I play, As if you longed to have the fun We children have to-day! \u2014J.Zitella Cocke, in Youth\u2019s Companion.A Fishing Party, One day my cousin (a city in Maine) said to me.\u201cLet us go fishing for (a cape in Massachusetts).\u201d \u201cThat will be fine,\u201d I answered, laying down her new (city in Italy) hat that 1 bad been admiring, and upsetting a bottle of (a city in Germany) in my haste.\u201cBut I am afraid to go without a (island rear England),\u201d said my cousin.\u201cLet\u2019s ask\u2014and\u2014(two capes in Virginia),\u201d I answered.So I ran across the street for the two who were to accompany us, while my cousin fixed up a small lunch, consisting of (islands in the Pacific Ocean), a large niece of (a country in Europe), and an (town in New Jersey) for each of us; and, for a joke, she put in a large (river in Vermont).It was a beautiful day in (a cape in New Jersey), and we expected to have a fine time.I fed Dick, my pet (islands off the coast of Africa), and we started.To save time, we thought we would go through the barnyard, and across lots, but I saw a large (cape in South America) sticking out from behind the barn, and refused to go near old Brindle; so we went another way.As we were passing through the woods, all of a sudden my cousin cried out \u201c(a cape in North Carolina)! there is a big (river in Washington)!\u201d I nicked up a piece of broken (a country in Asia) to throw at it while my cousin cagerly snatched a (city in Ireland), thinking it was a stone.One of the boys had sense enough to throw a (city in Arkansas) at its head, killing it instantly.We thought our troubles were over now, and were laughing and talking gayly, when we suddenly saw, a few feet from us and coming for us as fast as its feet would carrv it, a (lake in Canada).This was too much.We turned our faces toward home and ran for our lives.In the flight my cousin lost her beautiful new cape, trimmed with (a cape in Flori- a.We did not stop running until within a (island belonging to Rhode Island) of our house, where we said (a cape in Greenland) to our companions, and went in the house to enjoy a cup of (an island near India).Answers to the puzzle should be in the hands of the editor of the Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Circle not later than Wednesday noon.> > > ® © @® THE LETTER-BOX- © © \u2014\u2014 © Members of the Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 $ © Circle are invited to correspond with © © the editor on any subject that may © © \u2018interest them, being good enough to $ © observe the following rules: (1) To © © write plainly on one side of the © © paper only; (2) To make their com- © © munications short, and (3) To give ® $ their age, names, and addresses.© N © OCH0OHHHD © © © © © 66560600 Dear Editor, \u2014You cannot imagine how surpriséd I! was to ses my letter in the paper.When I wrote it I did not think of it being in print, still, as you were so good as to do it, thank you ever so much.We had a delightful time in the country, and the tan is still on my hands and face.Why people should be ashamed of tan I can\u2019t think.I wonder \u2018if you understood my last letter towards the end very well.But as I was finishing it just when my sister was ready to start for town, and as I wanted to give it to her to post, I think I have some excuse.When are puzzles going to begin?E.McDougall.Will E.McDougall kindly send his or her address to the editor of the Boys\u2019 and petition, may bring their geographical knowledge to bear on the following: The Horse in Battle.A veteran cavalry horse partakes of the hopes and fears of battle just the same as his rider.As the column swings into line and waits, the horse grows nervous ovel the waiting.Af the wait i8 spun out he will trembie and sweat and grow eppre- hensive.Lf he bas been six months in service he knows every bugle call.As the call comes to advance the rider can feel him working at tie bit with bis tongue to get at between his teeth.As he moves out he will either seck to get on faster than he should or bolt.He canmot bolt, however.The lines will carry him forward and after a minute he will grip, lay back his ears, and one can feel his sudden resolve to brave the worst and have done wrth it as soon as possible.Co A man seldom cries out when hit in the turmoil of battle.It is the same with a horse.Even with a foot cut off by e jagged piece of shell a horse will not \u2018drop.It 1s only when shot through the head or the heart that he comes down.He may be fatally wounded, but hobbles out of the fight to right or deft and stands with drooping head until loss of blood brings him down.The horse that loses his rider and is unwounded himself wall continue to run with his set of fours until some movement throws him out.Then he goes galloping here and there, neighing with fear and alarm, but he will not leave tae field.In his racing about he may get among the dead and wounded, but he wall dodge them dif possible, and in any case leap over them.When he has come upon three or four other riderless steeds they fall in and keep together, as if for mutual protection, and the \u2018\u2018rally\u201d on the bugle may bring \u2018the whole of them into ranks in a bady.\u2014Buffalo Horse World.Queen Wilhelmina\u2019s Palaces.In the October St.Nicholas there is an article on \u201cA Girl Queen,\u201d by Jeannette May Fisher.The author says of Queen Wilhelmina: Her official residence is an unpretentious white palace, built around a small court in a narrow street of The Hague.But a more favored home is the dream-like \u201cQueen\u2019s Palace in the Wood,\u201d which calls to mind the fabled abode of picturesquely located on the edge of a mag: nificent park just out of the Dutch capital.Lost to sight amid whe rich foliage of the trees, when finally it comes into view, it dawns on the delighted vision like a veritable fairy palace.; Another of Wilhelmina\u2019s residences 1s the hideous old royal palace at Amsterdam, built on a foundation of 13,650 piles, and frowning gloomily from a central square of that busy city.Here it was that Hor- land, held her brilliant court with true French magniticence.The immense ballroom, in which she was wont to tread a stately measure with the gay courtiers 1s stil shown to visitors; and a aplendid room it is! We could but wonder how she kept warm in those gongeous but draughty apartments.The palace is now kept open mamly as a show place, for it is inhabited during only three days of the year.At that time the two Queens repair in state to Amsterdam, where they review the Dutch fleet on the Zuyder Zee.An American Tribute to Nelson.(Chicago Times-Herald.) While the air resounds with the naval victories of Dewey, of Sampson and of Schley, and comparisons are being made, not unjustly, between the feats of our admiral and those of Emngland\u2019s greatest sea warrior, Horatio Nelson, it might be well to remember that to-day is the nine- ty-third anniversary of the greatest sea fight in history, the battle of Trafalgar, in which Nelson destroyed the combined fleets of France and Spain, and established England\u2019s supremacy on the sea.Nelson\u2019s career is one of the romances of history.A midshipman at 12, a post- captain at 21, a commodore at 37 and an admiral at 39, his genius for war and his 3 \u20ac CRIPPLED WITH RHEUMATISM Mr.Alpheus Mott, an esteemed resident of Morewood, Ont., says: \u201cFor some years past 1 have suffered horribly with rheumatism.At times 1 was so bad that 1 was almost wholly deprived of the use of my legs, and could only go about with great difficulty.I had to give up farming entirely and removed to Brockville, where | had the best of medical advice, but with no good results.1 also tried many remedies said to be cures for rheumatism, but with no better results.Some of my friends urged me to try Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, and I decided to do wo, and found they were doing me a \u201cgreat deal of good.1 then moved to More- wood, where 1 still continued the use of the pills, steadily gaining in health and strength, until 1 could abandon the use of the cane, without the aid of which I could not before move about.Every ache and pain left me, and only those who matism can understand the joy I feel at what Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills have done for me.\u201d A VICTIM OF SCiATICA Mrs.J.Palmer, now a resident of Forest, but for some thirty-five years a resident of the adjacent township of Warwick, says: *l1 have for many years been a great sufferer from sciatic rheumatism, being at times so bad that I was not able to walk.1 fried many remedies, and while I had temporary aid from some, 1 received nothing in the way of permanent relief.In fact, it secraed to be growing steadily worse, and for nine months I was forced to use crutches.My gister urged me to use Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, and they have done tne a wonderful amount of good.The crutches have been discarded.1 can go about as easily and feel better than 1 have felt for years before.1 think these Pills a grand medicine.\u201d COULD NOT SLEEP Mr.David R.McKay, the well-knewn baker, of Stellarbon, N.S., writes: \u201cI feel that 1 cannot say too much in praise of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.I was very badly run down, could not work and could not sleep at night.My appetite was poor and I was rapidly losing my flesh.{ began the use of Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills, and was surprised at the rapidity with which they built me up.In a few weeks my weight increased from 130 to 149 pounds.My appetite returned, I could sleep well, and could do my work without feeling tired.I always recommend Dr.Williams\u201d Pink Pills to those ailing.\u201d the Sleeping Beauty.This dainty villa is M which we do tense de Beantharnais, while Queen of Hol- | have suffered the terrible pangs of rheu- Girls\u2019 Circle.The puzzles shall begin here undaunted valo r*\u2018 have made his name the and now, and all jhe members of the Circle most renowned in the annals of naval who are not too busy with the story com- ! warfare.He is the ideal sea commander, i an exemplar not only for English but for American youths, It is pleasing to record that his best and most appreciable biography has been written by our own Captain Mahan, the most authoritative writer on sea warfare of modern times., With Nelson\u2019s great battles, St.Vincent, the Nile, Copenhagen and Trafalgar, the world is familiar.They are twice-told tales, and and recital jet like all feats of courage and skill aring, the world never tires of their From March, 1805, until October, Nelson watched and waited for Villeneuve, the admiral in command of the French and Spanish the West Indies and back again, but the fleets.He chased him to French admiral eluded him, and finally sought refuge in Cadiz.In the last days of September Nelson was off Cadiz with a fleet of thirty-three or thirty-four sail of the line, while Villeneuve had a fleet of about the same force.krowing that the Frenchman would not\u2019 venturs to fight on equal terms, actually sent away several of his own ships in order to induce Villeneuve to come out and bring on an engagement.But Nelson, On the 20th of October Villeneuve put to sem, in obedience to a peremptory command of Napoleon, who stigmatized hm as a coward for fearing to meet the English admiral, He had thirty-three ships of the line, and Nelson had but twenty-seven.Villeneuve appeared off Cape Trafalgar, and soon thereafter the English fleet, in two columns, made the attack that Nelson long had planned.\u201cEngland expects every man to do his duty,\u201d was the signal that flew from Nelson\u2019s flagship as the vessels moved into action, and the responsive cheers from the British fleet carried with them the doom of Villeneuve.At daybreak on the 21st In the battle that ensued only a few French and Spanish ships escaped destruction, but the splendid victory was dearly bought with the life of Nelson himself.He died the hero he had lived, and now, after almost a century, his memory is oi revered wherever the English language i en, as the greatest of naval heroes.h Outwitting Macaulay, Apropos of \u201cThe Albany\u2019 edition of lacaulay\u2019s works now being issued, reviving interest in the great English historian and essayist, here is a capital story, not remember having seen before.It appears in September number of The Periodical, published by the Oxford University Press: The headmaster of one of Britain's educational institutions enjoyed and apparently deserved a wide reputation as a clever and enlightened teacher, and was favorably known as the author of popular text-books upon a var- lety of subjects.One intended for the use of candidates for the Indian Civil Service was a short history and account of India.This he had the courage to send to Macaulay, who, glancing over its pages, found so much inaccuracy and ignorance of the subject, that he incautious- y wrote to the author and, after calling attention to some of the more amazing blunders, expressed his severe surprise at the double impudence of the man.The man, however, got the best of it, for he promptly announced a second edition of aor \u201crevised and corrected by Mac- \u2014_\u2014 Twins Marry Twins.In the remarkable wedding which took place at the home, of Mr.and Mrs.C 0 McKee, near Wilmington, O., recently, says the Chicago Times, will be found the ! comedy.Twin Alma McKee, | groundwork of a first-class sisters, Misses Adda and Barred twin brothers, William and Franz rindle.liam irs with Ad Frank with Alma.The fda and ness between the twins, been the occasion of much confusion and fun.The two brothers and the two sisters are so much, alike that everybody but Luc 1 patents long since gave up distin guishing between them.Sr BE of LRRD Change of or less perceptibly .Prudent people take \"Spring medicine \u2014 buf Autumn medicine is just as needful, The effect of the hot summer weather on The blood makes iTself felt, now That fhe weather 15 chan i Shei build u M FA SE ped A A: 2e will make aches and fake them extraordinary like- | pair for pair, has | | The \u2018brothers | | might as well look in a mirror as at each that 1s coming for the winter, it is RO WW the nerves a little toni you stron g now, ans\u2014\u2014 Prevention is better fhan cure .Bur it is only DeWilliams 7 Pink Pills that are of any lt the full name itis a substitute dont take if.other; so also the sisters.Will and Frank dress precisely alike; so also Adda and Alma.The Brindle twins never made friends until they met the McKee twins , and vice versa.But, although the brothers are eo much alike, Adda never mis takes Frank for Will, or Alma Wall for Frank.So, too, it may \u2018be said Frans never \u2018mistakes Adda for Alma, or W Alma for Adda.The two couples will live in à large double house in Praime avenue.ss A Catholic Organ on the Result.(Catholic Record.) ; What are the causes which have made Quabec take auch a stand against prohi bitory law ! Tt is certainly not one of the causes of this that the French-Canadians are an In temperate people, for among all the races which makes up our population, they ar pre-eminently temperate.We may pass through village after village among French-Canadiang without as .ing a single tavern.Would that tise same thing could be said of Ontario.It is one the prindples of trade that the supply, naturally follows the demand, and 3f there were a demand for the taverns, that is Lo say, if the people wanted them, and if they would have customers, they would be or tablished at once.We must infer : at the princinal cause of the decisive v against prohibition in fact that the people of that province do not feel that it is necessary to pass a prohibitory law to make the people sober.at Newspaper Waifs, ious to Learn \u2014\u201cPluck is the secre t see on Wall street.\u201d \u201cWell, rl give you ten thousand dollars if you'll teach me your method of plucking.\u201d\u2014 3rooklyn Life.1 the d A Question.\u2014I hope,\u201d sai cigar- i, \u201cwe don\u2019t annex Manila and Cuba.\u201cIndeed ?\u201d quoth the customer.\u201cYes.If we do, where in thunder are our imported cigars to come from ?\u201d\u2014Life.Mr Pitt Vhat Else Could He Think ?\u2014Mr.Woah do you think of the new Flour Mill Trust ?* Mr.Penn\u2014\u201cWhat do | think of the Flour-Mill Trust ?It is a grinding monopoly, of course.\u2014Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.| A lady who adored a certain preacher took the late Archbishop Magee to hear him.\u201cOh, what a saint in the pulpit! said the lady, as they were going home.\u201cAnd, oh, what a martyr in.the pew ! added the Archbishop.\u2014Tit-Bits.From His Point of View.\u2014*\u201cDid you see the story of that fellow with only $800 who succeeded in failing for $80,000 » \u201cSure.\u201d \u201cWhat do you think of it?\u201cWell, I wouldn't like to do it myself, but I would like 2 be able to do it.\u2019\u2014 Chicago Evening Post.The Army Food \u2014 \u201cHow was the food 77 asked the chairman of the investigation board.\u201cWell,\u201d replied the officer, \u201cabout the nearest thing I can compare it to is the stuff you get to eat when you are camping out with a summer party.\u2014 Philadelphia North American.New Commodity.\u2014The stranger who was strolling about the outskirts of the city halted in front of the sign: \u201cSuburban Intelligence Office.\u201d \u201cGreat Scott I\u2019 he said, looking at the lonely houses scattered here and there in the swamp and the innumerable \u201cLots for Sale\u201d signs, \u201chave they got any intelligence to spare out here ?\u2019\u2014Chicago Tribune, i A Thoughtlees Painter.\u201cWhat is this figure in the nd ¥\u2019 asked the Ger man Emperor.\u201cThat,\u201d answered the ar tist, \u2018is supposed to be your Majesty on top of a mountain commanding the world.\u201d \u201cNonsense.Paint it out.The mountain is a very good idea; but the idea of putting me in the background under any cir cumstances is prepostetrous.\u201d\u2014Washington tar.\u201cMy dear,\u201d said Mrs.Richleigh to her daughter the other evening after young i Woodby had departed, \u201chow in the world did your hair become so disarranged ?\u201d\u2019 \u201cWhy, mamma,\u201d replied the quick-witted miss, \u201cI guess it must be from shaking my head so much when Mr.Woodby was trying to coax me to say yes.\u201d And the mother a once been a girl herself \u2014Chicago News, HAVE CURED THOUSANDS \u2014 SOME NEIGHBORS.season offen.affects the health more you feel bilious , dyspeptic and tired; there ma be pimples or an eruption on the sKin; the damp weather brings little twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia, that give warning of the winter be brisk and strong that You should nd Qi ve & »- r Williams\u2019 Pink Pills .I you want t the blood a pains jor much as find- Quebec lies in the suddenly remembered that she | THE VICTORIAN AGE, Phenomenal Progress Made Under the Queen.\u2014 When She Ascended the Throne the Population Was 28,000,000, Now it 1s 40,000,000, rogress made by England since ae Victoria ascended the throne is phenomenal.When she took the reins oO! government, in 1837, there were 26,000,- 000 people in Great Britain.There are now 40,000,000.In addition to the in crease at home, Great Britain su Sues Schind in \u201943, the Punjaub in 49, Juda in \u201956, and later Upper Burmah an he Shan States.Two hundred and seventy fve thousand square miles have since been added to the Indian posses nS.The British have occupied en and Suez, created Hong Kong and taken over territory an Siam ao d adjacent islands aggregalting ,000 square miles; 300,000 square miles ave been acquired in Africa, and 1,000,000 : : administered by the c&aurtered companies The government occupies Egypt, and is advancing on the Soudan, and Je ra i an pris Ta ee miles.Canada has in- 000 inhabitants to 6,- 000,000 transformed from la disintegrated number of rebellious colonies, to a compact, loyal and energetic do en toaiia in 1837 had 175,000 white in- of whom a third were trams- i It now has sn, wr lation mearly equal to that o © Pre States at the begmming of the The British Empire thus comprises 10,000,000 square miles of land, with 550,000,000 people.One square mile out i of Brit- of mine, acknowledges the rule annia, and one person out of every four owes allegiance to Her Majesty.SCIENOE MADE IT.POSSIBLE.All this has been made possible by the remarkable inventions of the Victorian age.5 irth The year of Queen Victoria's birt , 1819, it was literally true that \u2018Man could travel mo faster than the Phar- oahs.\u2019\u2019 The first of the great trunk lines from London to Birmingham was not completed until the year after she ascended the throne.In 1838 the Great Western and the Sirius crossed the Atlantic, and in 1840 a steamer made the passage of the Red Sea.The trip across the Atlantic occupied eighteen days, and the one to Bombay thirty-eight.These journeys are now made in five and fourteen days respectively.The tonnage of the whole commercial navy of the empire was less than 3,000,000 tons.It is now 900,000,000.In 1851 a telegraphic cable was laid under the channel, and the American Civil War had just closed when the At lantic cable was successfully put down.Now a network of lines on land, and cables under water, connect every part of the empire, so that a disturbance is felt in London almost as quickly as a nerve communicates with the brain of the human body.SOCIAL CONDITIONS.When Victoria came to the throne one person out of every dozen was a pauper.Not one out of forty-five is now supported by the public.The condition of the poor was horrible.In the cities they lived in cellars and sanitation was unknown.Graveyards were still used for burials in the centre of the towns.There was no system of sewage or water.The streets were unlighted ; after rain the accumulation of filth on the streets drained off into the cellar dwellings of the poor.The mortality of the lower classe was frightful, especially among children.Until 1850 children under eight years of age worked in the factories, ten amd and the winter if you twielve hours a day.Human beings for OF J stave o use.1511 there \u2014\u2014 the first time were competing with machinery, and for twenty years human beinga were the cheapest.The vicious conditions of their live made crime.À man in working clothes could not enter a park.ere Were no free libraries, free schools, peoples institutes, bath or wash houses.T Public house was the only refuge of the Door from the sweat shops and the cella paupers numbered 1,500,000, the erimina]y 50,000.In 1893, with the population in creased 50 per cent, crime was reduced 78 per cent.Let us now look at ti, change of the present day.The laborins man is mow enfranchised, the _childre- taken from industrial life and put in public schools, sanitation and £ safeguards are now compulsory by law, Aori.culture is largely abandoned for many.facture and commerce.Water and sew, systems are universal, the parks libraries are open to all classes aly Wages are actually higher than Sixty years ago, and the purchasing p greater.The laboring voter is Targely oo majority over all voters, so much so thaw the House of Lords are mow threateneq The demand for universal franchise dates with the public demand for free and open schools, THE WORK OF NOVELISTS.In all the great improvements Victorian Age novelists and writers have takey a prominent part.Dickens was instry.mental in rehabilitating the private schools, in abolishing the imprisonment for debt, correcting the abuses and delays of chancery court.Walter Besant\u2019s \u201c4 Sorts and Conditions of Men\u201d hurried the people\u2019s palaces, schools of science, and mn.seums into existence, Mrs.rowning released the factory children; Tom Hood called the attention of the public to sweating by his Song of the Shirt; Kingsley and Charles King each helped in the re generation of the age, and Carlyle was thn prophet of Altruism as opposed to the abominable political economical syste, of Adam Smith.This sentiment pervades British politics.The law interferes t, protect labor in its life, safety and usages; the government is the model em ployer; the \u201cliving wage,\u201d thd issue of the day.Factories must be sanitary, the Qwel lings and estates must be healthful, the home of a lord is now no more his castle than is that of the humblest.With such wonderful advancement of the greatest power on earth is it any wonder that the loval subjects of Her Majesty Queen Victoria would pray God Save the Oneen, GEO.M.SINN.The Passing of Autumn, The wizard has woven his ancient scheme, A day and a starlit night; , And the world is a shadowy-pencilled dream Of color, haze and light.Like something an ange! wrought, maybe, To answer a fairy\u2019s whim, A fold of an ancient tapestry, A phantom pare and dim.Silent and smooth as the crystal stone The Trivers lie serene, And the fading hills are a jewelled throne For the Fall and the Mist his Queen SHm as out of aerial seas, The elms and poplars fair \u2018 Float like the dainty spirits of trees In the mellow dream-like alr.: Silvery-soft dy thé forest side\u2014_ Wine-red, yellow, rose\u2014 The Wizard of autumn\u2014faint, blue-eyed\u2014 Swinging bis censer, goes, \u2014Archibald Lampman, in November Scribe ner\u2019s.- One Man's Remedy.(Atchison Globe.) No man should scold his wife for keeping plants in winter, when leaving the window open on a cold night will hava more effect than cross words.It Would Be Swift and Sure.~*There is one way in which we could vanquisk the whole world.\u201d \u201cHow\u2019s that ?\u201d \u201cBy | having our War Department provide for the combined armies.\u2019\u201d\u2014Chicago News, Is THEM YOUR WEAK AND AMBITIONLESS Mrs.Geo.Annis, who resides near Oril- lia, Ont., says: *l thought at one time we were going to lose our eldest daughter.She was run down, weak, and had no ambition.She did not suffer any pain, but Just appeared to be slowly wasting away.She was under treatment from two doc tors, but neither seemed to benefit her.and for nearly two years this condition of affairs went on.Having seen Dr.Wii liams\u2019 Pink Pills constantly and highly recommended, we decided to try them.I'wo months\u2019 treatment worked wonders: she gained so much strength that she 1: now able to do any work about the hous and her cheeks, once so pallid, now pre sent a rosy glow of health.1 gli?recommend Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills te other mothers whose daughters may Lo feeble.\u201d \"5002000600600 0006080 3 It is proved that Dr.Williams Pink Pills CURE 0) > \u2018 O { Rheumatism, .~~ a a Sciatica, Locomotor Ataxia.Anaemia (lack of Blood), Heart Troubles, Indigestion and Dyspepsid St.Vitus\u2019 Dance, Paralysis, Incipient Consumption, All Female Weakness, Dizziness and Headache, And all Troubles arising From Poor and Watery Blood: III When buying ask for Dr: Williams\u2019 Pink Pills And refuse all substitutes If your dealer does not kecp them they will be sent post paid at 5 a box.or six boxes for $2.50, by a - dressing the Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, +0oco+0+043094 90000 ES6646E0000O6S909046S6090606009396000080009060600004660990 +6 bomson Bric-a-Brac is a , the finest in Montreal, THE SALE OF SEASON! We have received instructions to sell at \u2018No.1:51 Dorchester Street.all the Elegant Household Furniture, Decker Bros.\u201d Baby Grand Plano, Crystal Gasaliers, | and Brussels Carpets | h and Persian Rugs and Water Colors by | » Fine China, TUESDAY, NOV.8th, n of.Paintings, Rugs and cknowledged to be one of FOR $1.25 You can buy a good, warm heavy, full-sized Dutch Kersey Horse Blanket, a Blanket that will stand lots of hard wear.sl ways look well and keep YOUF horse warm.What more do vou expect a blanket to do?We have a very largo stock ab qualities and prices.You cal buy a better horse blanket for les money than anywhere else at * 2 wh reo pri to .im] for Th was of + ma hol tor TC cor À Zol seu! first pris cor! dos reie caus the lodg the said erin it § try Ce mac refe terh doin on t writ toin vacts visic husb all cour thes was revis of t conf in tl was along or Î dere Ne evide Drey of a was, Cenc and anot light of th jor } what dere: | The fleralc Hav leged church V'Brvya end m the qu Now as fents uri Éepten own shal] Yoneoy "]