The Montreal herald, 9 juin 1900, samedi 9 juin 1900

[" FERET SROILON.PAGES L TO 10.T HE MONTREA / L HE t 3 : RALD.FIRST SRONTON.TAGES 1 TO 10.ca 98RD YEAR NO 136 BULLER'S OPER \u2014X >= =x T = xo \u2014\u2014 ee \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 a À MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1900 AR ee = _\u2014 \u2014 _ NE + + MONS HAVE \u2018 MADE LAINU NEK UNTENABLE \u2014 London Believes He Will Immediately Follow Up His Success.a BUT LITTLE FROM LORD ROBERTS Accounts Containing the Details of the Entry Into Pretoria Are at Last Beginning to Arrive.London, June 9-315 a m.\u2014General Bull: er has at length taken tue offensive, and LY Manceuveiux be bas secured a position west of Lalug's Nek by which he believes he can make the Boer posttlons untenable, l'resawably Le will lmwediately foilow up b.> gucecss, Lord Roberts has communicated nothing for three days, nor permitted the correspondents to wire what 1s going on.London\u2019s inference Is that he Is vesting, al tTaonuzh be 1> possibly disposinz Wis army for a reach after Commundant General BotLa.BLOCKADE OF THE WIRES.A lhiocktde of the wires, owing to the rush of official correspondence, mar ne- count for Ube scanty press despatehes, Some telegonus filed a week ago are only just now afiiug, Among these are spirited descriptions of the fulting at Elandsfon- tein, According to one of them.tne streets were filled with women aod children.Rifle shots vould be heard evervwlhere.The British In the meantime,\u201d spoke up Rev.James Pediey.-\u2018\u2018perlmps the chairman will explain what he means by saying that of men who ueed education Congregational ministers are conspicuous, (laughter).After a brief pause he added: \u201cAnd perhaps he will tell us what church he goes to (renewed laughter).\u201d .\u201cI shall be glad to explain the unfortunate construction: that may possibly be put upon my words,\u201d remarked Mr, Dou- all.\u201cI'meant that Congregational minters were forever being called upon to occupy new territory; were ever called upon to act as ploneers\u2014work that requires Intellectual robustness of the highest sort.\u201d © That Is quite clear,\u201d shouted Mr.Ped.lev amid laughter.If the large audience present was thus deprived of a consideration of the educational subject indicated, it went away thoroughly satisfied with the addresses on missions which preceded the.dinlogue just reported.These dealt with the work among, among the Armenians in Turkey Miss Wheeler, of Wor®ster, Mass.dccupied most of the time.She was for a number of years engaged as a missionary among that people, and consequently spoke with ant ority.Very few\u2019 women possess 30 facile a command of English ns does she, and not for a moment did she permit the interest to flag.In her earlier years, she sald, she had disliked the idea of heing an old maid.to Live wifhour children, but now In her old age, this expression was evidently used as n figtire of speech, for Miss heeler Is still an cxceedingly attractive woinan.(particularix when upon the platform) she had a famliy of 40.00 cliidren.at numher of youthful Armenians were her charge since she ha assumed the sec- etaryship of the Nat:onn! Armenian Rellef Committee.Miss Wheeler devoted most of her speech to an appeal for prayers for the missirnarles._ Rev.F.W.MacCallum; of Marcash, Turkey.attended to the comparison ipsti- tuted between the heroism displayed by the m'ssionartes during the Armenian ntro- e'ties and the herolc attitude of the Canad\u2019an =oldiers in South Africa.The first h+d risked their lives though defenceless; th~ «ocond had gone forth armed: with rifles, Upon this point Mr.MacCallum end that the missionary among the Mor- ems becgm- accustomed to the thought of death.hey constantly faced it in a varl- ety of ways, They had displayed no ex- centional herolsm.It required no great amount of heroism to de.What dil re- aujre heroism, however, was to Ilve for God.What encouraged the missionary in the foreign field waa the thought that they bad friends In other parts of the world w'o were prayinz for tirem.No one needed to waste pity ou the missionary.They | it an tTonor to represent the All that had was due to - accounted \u2018Church in the foreign field.been accomplished, though, prayer.Social and Personal.~ Mr.@.B.Cramp and Miss Cramp, of Me- * Tavish Street, returned on Thursday from 8 three weeks\u2019 trip to Saratoga.\u2018Miss Maud Ogilvie, of New York, has arrived in town to visit\u2019 her father and her sister, Miss Florence Oglivie.Mr.T.B.Holland, of Loudon.England, who is to he ordalned to-morrow In Christ Church Cathedral, sails for a visit to Eng- \"land on the 16th.v Major Drummond's many friends are glad to welcome him back from the war.The allant soldier arrived In Ottawa on Thurs- ay.| .Mrs, Newnham, wife of the Bishop of Mongomin,\u2019 left this week for Nte.Rouse w.th her five swall daughters, to remaln © for sowe weeks, Mrs] Newnham expects to léave for hér distant home about the end of August.: Among those.recently registered from Eastern Canada at Bauff Springs Hotel were:\u2014F.M.Cockburn, \u2018Toronto; Mrs.HA.Wilcocks, Miss Evans, Miss Lilian Evans, Montreal: D.McNicoil, A.McNlicoll, Montreal; Mrs.J.Bonnick, Ethel M.Bonnick, Vaidal T.Bonnlek, Toronto.-The first academical: year of the Royal Victoria College for Women came to a brillfant close last evening In the splendid song and planoforte recital given by Miss Clara Lichtenstein and her clever young ABSOLUTE a Cenuine .Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.Bust Bear Signature of erage le } ine Tear Sleasing, dot with\u2019 Ro\u201d sek \u2018 part The rendering A many of the ee- I'iately as in October ~ Ernest \u201cMrs.James Rons, Miss Foster MEngland), - Miss Porteous, Mr.and Mre.Stanler Mage, \u2018Sor business.45 University Street.merjante 15 ba de avons + instrumen a Miss Clare came ou te this comntry Se would ave Gems crit to last,\u2019 armed with con burgn Univaraity Efcnoser Prost.Mue Do, i n us.D.et Dune University; Sir A.C.MacKes.sie, Bir Jobn Stainer, Dr.Joachim and many other authertties.It was expected that she would aecompl and Shectagion has been ped.« wide musical ka à h taste, Miss Lichten- ow » method, and cat stein adds patience and er magnetism seems to insÿère her puplls The audience came Prepared to be pleased and ended by being enthusiastic.The joue ladies who carried off the honors in Dstrumental music were Miss Elliot and Miss Eugenie Lewls-two very young girls | \u2014and Miss Clara Curran and Miss Terrill Of the singers, Miss Edith Rodgers and Miss Virtue received the warmest sgplause, the former being recalled again and agaln after her sweet \u201cWho'll Buy My Laven: der?! Miss Elliot opened the concert with afrelude pu Fugue, * Bach, briiliantly ren- ered, followed by songs herd and plano solo by Elsie Adams and Miss Ruth Ha on.Miss Virtue sang, in a rich, well-trained voice, \u2018\u2019Ab- gence.and later A song from Faust, and \u2018Miss Terrill.played selections from Schumann and Mendelssohn with finish.MIR Parker's Berceuse de Jocelyn, with Miss Hane's violin obligato, was well received.followed by a selection from Chopin, given by Miss Eugene Lewis.Without posing as a prophet, one might predict a successful musical foture for this young girl.Miss Clara Curran is another promising pupil who played with g skill Macdowell's \u201cHexentauz.\u201d\u201d Miss Rodgers\u2019 name appeared on the programme three times, and judz- ing by the applause, the audience would ike to have heard her three times pore.Her voice ts clear and sweet ana sae slugs with expression.The piano duo, played beautifully by Miss Eugenie Jewis and Miss Lichtenstein, and a brilliant selection from Moskowsk! by Miss Elliott, were much enjoyed.Miss cKinnon played Lisst\u2019's Lieberstraum and Miss Parker sang sweetly Frunlingslied.\u201d\u201d The stirring jubel ovèr- ture by Miss Terrill and Miss Lichtenstein, which glided imperceptibly into the National Anthem, brought the concert to a close.The Assembly Hall of the Royal Victoria College, where the concert was given, looked Its.best, with the lights and pretty dresses and background of artistic coloring.Miss Lichtenstein, in a graceful gown of black, with soft lace sleeves, wore a blg shoulder knot of red tif pink roses, or Mise Lols 8hep- Mise and with her group of prettilf clad pupils, sat near the platform, which Atas decorated with palms, ! Over 700 invitations were Issued.Amongst those invited, many of whom were present.were: \u2014DPrincipal and Mrs, Peterson.Dr.and Mrs.Walton, Dr.and Mrs.Bovey, Dr.and Mrs.Clark Murray, the Misses Mur ray, Mlss Oakeley, Mr.and Mrs.H.Mon- tagu Allan, Mr.and Mrs.Vincent Meredith.t Misses Angns, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Meredith, Lady Van Horne, the Misses Van Horne, Mr.and Mrs.E.RM.Greenshieldsy\u2019 the sses Greenshlelds (England).Miss Murie! Greenshtelds, Mrs.Parker, Miss Heolen Parker, Miss Oakeley, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Gault, Mr.and Mrs.Gault, Sir Melbourne and Lady Tait, Mises S.E.Smith, Mrs.George Mac- rae, Miss Macrae, Mrs.Robert Armour, Miss Florence Ogilvie, Miss Maud Oglivie (New York), Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Macdon- gall, Miss Macdougall, Miss Abhptt, Me.and Mrs, Robert Lindsay, Mr.and Mrs.T.G.Shaughnessy, Sir William Macdonald.Mrs.Frank \u2018Stephen.Miss Stephen, Mrs.and Miss Meighen, Mr.nnd Mrs.Andrew Allan» Dr.and.Mrs.Browne, Mra.Cramp, Miss Cramp, Mr.nod Mrs.Samnet Finley, the Misses Finiey, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Sutherland, Mr.FE.0.Clouston, Dr, and Mre.Willlam Molson, Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Gault, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Fyshe, Mra.and Mrs, Lorne Macdougall, Mr.and Mr.Jack Ross, Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Peter-, son, Miss Holmstrom, Rev, Mr.Rodgers, Mrs.Rodgers.Professor and Mrs.Johnson, the Missea Johnson.the Miasen Gardner, Rev.Dr.Barclay.Mrs.Barclay.Professor and Mrs.Cox, Miss Cox, l'rofessor \u2018and Mrs.Adams, Dr.Ruttan, Dr.and Mrs, Ruitler.Mr.and Mea, Hugh Paton, Mr.and Mrs.W.de M.Marler, Miss Marler, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Lafleur, Mr.Paul Lafleur, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Joseph, Mr.Murray Ogilvie, Mr.and Mrs.Peers Davidson, Mr.and Mrs, Cunliffe, Dr.and Mrs.Yntes, Mr.Justice Wurtele, Mrs.Wurtele.Miss O'Brien, Mr.and Mrs.Donald MacMas- ter, Mr.and Mrs, W.M.Ramsgy.the Misses Ramsay, Hon.G.A.Drummond and Mrs.Drummond.Mr.and Mrs.Porteous, Dr.and Mrs.Bell.Mis Arnton, Mrs.TIC.Seott, Miss Flsie Scott, Mr.and Mra.Bethone.Miss Bethune.Mrs.Frank Rond, the Misses Botdd, Mrs.Samuel Greenshielda, Mrs.i.Cantile, Mids Burke, Mr.Burke, the Misses Dunlop, Mrs, Hugh Graham.the Misses Lambe, Mr.and Mrs.Weector Mae.Kenzie, Mise MacKenzie, Mrs, Shines, Mra, Thomas Tait, Mra, Waddell, Mrs, A D.MacTier.Ladv Hicksou.the Misses Dow, Mrs.John Turnbull and her little gir), Miss C.Derrick.the Misxes Wand Jndge and Misa Curran, the Misaeaq Curran, Miss Saunderson, Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Ives, Dr, | Gardon Byers.with many others, Including & number of the-lbrarlans at.present visiting Montreal.At daybreak vesterday morning the Elder- Dempster R.M.S.Lake Megantle, Captain Tailor, salled with the following saloon pas- rengers: Miss FE, Aimes,-(ireen Castle: Mrs, Bampfyide.Hamilton: Mr.Walter .Rell, | Montreal: Mrs.(Major) Commeline, Ottaven: |: Dr, H.E.Cassel, St.Paul: Mr.Congilon, Mrs.Congdon, Mrs.Crawford, Dr.Mary FE.Crawford, Miss Grace Crawford, To- mhto: M, B.C: Day.Crawfordsrille: Hon.G.A.Drumimond,.Mrs.Drommond and maid, Mr.Gny Drummond.Montreal: Tro- fresor I.Davidson.Mrs.Davidson, Freder- feton: Dr.Campbell Davidson, London: Mrz.John Dawson, Miss Annie Dawson, Collingwead: Mr.J.F.Nodson, New York: Mrs.John Fraser.Stanstead: Mrs, L.Gurney, Hamilton: Mr.John A.Grose, Montreal: Mr.Gilbert H.Glibert, Iroquols; Mr.L.0.Grothe, Montrenl: Mrs.Gall.Toronto: Sir Thomas Hughes.London: Rev.Mr.Hayes, Chicago: Miss M.Kruse, Montreal: Mr, I.E.Jones.Mrs.Jones, Townnto: Mr.Thomas Lines, Montreal: Mr.Norman Lvs- ter.Kingsbury: Mise Jessie Macdonald.Miss Helen Mhedonald.Toronto: Mise Lenn | MeMillan, Oskaloosa: Mer, McKay and two children.Lucknow: Mise Mary Meredith, Oskaloosa: Mr.J.B.de Motte.Mra, de Motte.Green Castle: Mr, Frank Matthews, Montregl: Consul Emannel Ohlen, Montreal: Mrs.Preston, Mise Ruby Preston, Mijas Evelyn Preston, Liverpool: Rev.W.QG.Ramsay, Mrs.Ramany, St.Panl: Mr.W.J.fH.Roan, Vanconver: Mrs.M.EF.Sander.son, Pinnville: Mr.J.A.St.Julien, Montrent: Miss-7ert Shuttieworth, Frank Smyth, Toronto: Miss Altee J.Trte, Vancanter: Mr.FE.N.Vine.Mra.Vine, Ingersoll: Dr.©.G.Warne, Mrs.F.G&G.Warne.Mrs, Jon, Warne.St Paul; Mr George Willlamson, ee af mai List of saloon passengers per Dominio Line steamship Dominion from _TAvérpaot.ist May.for Oneber and Mantrent: Mr.Ralfonr Allan.Mr.W.R.Allen.Mrs.Al.ten.Mr.Chartes Ansdell.Mr.0.A, ar.rétte.Mr.Rassadona, R.N., Lient.Ren.tt, Mr.D.Brawn, Mr.J.A.Brownaword, Iss Rullock, Mr.J.A.Burnett, Mr.Corla.tine, Mrs.Coristine.Miss Coristine.Mr.M.|.Davya.Mrs.Davys.Master 7.|, Davvs, Miss T,.Daves, Mra.Duncan, Mise Dunean, | Mr.J.Fulcher.Mr.O.FE.Genest, Mr.H.GQ.Gooddav, Miss K.Greenwood.Mra.\u20ac.WW.Hall, Mr.J.Casale Hatton, Q.C.Mrs, Hatton.Mra.8, Henderson, Misa J.Henderson, Minx Henderson, My R.Hendopanq, |: Mrs.Henderson, Vre.T1.Henalawe, Mr, H.It.Henslawe.Mr.H.J.HII, re.Fos.ka.Mian I, HW.Hoskn, Moater I.FE.Hosuka, Miss Annie Hicker, Mr, VV.W.Har.Acting Svh.Lient, G.T.Hrda R.N.R.Mrs.Sam- nel Tnanll, n°.Miss PB.FF.Tran\", De, FE.ft, Incquen, Mr.Herbert Jeffa, Mre.Johnson.Mr.I.RiAge Jones.Mr, 3.Max, Mr.J.Mclaren.Mr.FE.Miel\u2019.jr.Mise 7, Miall, Minn Jean Newman.Suh-Ulent.F.P.Norman.R.N.Mr.©.A.Palmer, Mra, Palmer, Mra, Potts, Mian Patta Mr.F.J.Rie.knard.Mr.H.A.Ritchie, Men.Jorenh Roh.Mard, Mra.J.F.Robwllnrd Corte.Mr, VC.Rose, Mr, J.Roan.Mrs.Rass.Mr.J.C.Rovere.Mr.G.©.Raven, Mina Savare, Wine KR.T.Savage.Mr.F.Retterficld, Mr.1 C.Smith, Mr.J.8.fmith.Mrs.Bnctett.Tlent.J.B.fnarks RN: Mee FE, A.West Tavlor, Mian Gertende Tanke, Vien PF, Tooke, Mian ©.D.Trimble.Mr Thomnae Turnin, Me.FP.8 Tnwln.Me.P.Vontan.Antone.Me, WW, Waddington, Mr.RC Whinericht, Mr.Rohert 1.Wickenden, Are, Wickondan, Maetor Alfred.Wickentan, Misa Alice Wictonden.Miles Yronne Wie.kenden.Manter Honel W.Wickenden Mne- tor Jenn F.Wictendon, Mre, R.F.Wilson, Mra Willmore.Rèv.EF.R: Yonne.\u2014pmmememstet ¥BLL DOWN A HATCHWAY., Junë 9.\u2014Speciat.)\u2014-Willlam Gor a nite \u201cworkin on board the steamer Ramieh yesterday, BY down the hatchwny into the hnld, receiving severe Ininries to bis back.He wus taken to Hotel Dieu.\u2014_ | After the fire.Regent Cafe open SHUT OFF JTS WATER Cty Takeo Stops Against Vilage Delorienier.o ITS ACCOUNT NOT ANFTLED.Tax on Laundries Again Discussed at Length in the City Couneil.J » The first thing the Finance Committes' did yesterday was to instruct Mr.Robb, the City Treasurer, to order the Water Department.to at once cut off the supply of water by the city to the municipility of the village of Delorimier.This action was the result the municipality's having failed to settle ita account for water ne supplied, amounting to some 3 \u2018dd Mr.Cushing, notary, waited upon the committee with reference tp the taking over of property for the opening of Qver- dale Avenue from Aquéduïet to Mackay Street.The interested proprietors offered to cede some twenty thousand feet, valued at one dollar per foot.The matter was referred to the Road Committee.Tt.was agreed to authorize the expenditure of $1,200 on the macadamizing of the portion of Papineau road taken over from the Turnpike Trust, proceedings being subsequently takens to re cover ita proportion from the Montreal Street Railway Company.i.TAX ON LAUNDRIES.The question of the collection of the tax upon laundries coming up, Alderman Sad- ler said he was opposed to the tux altogether; but, if the tax was to be imposed it should be collected from others as well as Chinawen.lt was apparent that the tax was directed against Chinamen solely.Under the law as it stood, they were bound to tax every washerwoman in the city.ro .Ald.Laporte said the tax could only be imposed or Keeping a; publie laundty.Ald.Smith said public laundries were such as exposed a sign showing the kind of business done.A woman who took in washing merely could uot be regarded ns conducting \u2018a public laundry.: Ald.Ekers said the trouble was that in- «fares gre © - omy DAILY \"question of a graot of stead of getting the tax paid, they were 1, + 0,08 .4 \\LD, BATUAD Ce ae ; : A = \u2014 in the bands of the Council, as well as à petition from sseondhand dealers to be wed to pay their licences oa the t .Tin (he anetion à ve ad re of ju te against Chiness laundrymen, Number of judgments.k Les es 5 à certai After inj number had been imprisoned, othere had offered to in im stalments.Mr.Bienvenu, after consulting Mr, Ethier, had decided to accept the instalments offered.No smaller sum had been accepted than $10.From tbe reports of bailiffs, the money was now forthoom- ing in a very satisfactory manner, and the proportion of those who bad to be imprisoned wae only six in thirty.It was expected that the work of collection would be completed in a very few days, It was decided that the report of the City Attorneys, already publ , on the subject of the Tessier case, should be referred to the Oouncil.?GRANT TO MADAME DEMONTIGNY.The Chairmen next brought up 45,000 to Madame LDemontigny, widow of the late Itecorder, a authorized at last session of the Legis ture.Ald.Smith thought they should take up Al claims of this d together.+ Ald, La thought they \u201cshould figures codes the salary received by late*Mr.Demontigny, while Recorder, what his predecessers had received and what other officials had been paid.If Mr.Demontigny had been paid le the other officers, Ald.La would be in favor of doing justice to the family.= .Ald.Smith thought the information would be useful., Ald.Ekers thought all cases of a similar nature should considered together.He was willing that the information should be procured, but he did not think thè city should admit any liability.- ~ Mr.Dufresne was instructed to prepare the desired information.Mr.Roy's claim for repairs and improvements at the East End Abattoirs was next discussed.J .Ald.Ekers moved that Mr.Roy be offered a deduction in fent of a hundred dollars a year in compensation for bis out- ay.~ : It was decided to make a written offer accerdingly.fe and Tv @ + +-++-+-0-0-0- 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- + +-0-0-0-0-0-+-+ 0+++ MODERN APPLICATION +++.% OF AN ANCIENT REMARK - +++.(Staff Correspondence of The Herald.) | Ottawa, June 9.\u2014Adam ' Smith, the thoughtful economist, knew.a great deal about \u2018how.this world is run.One of : the good things he said was, \u201cEvery man his a Scotchman inside of him.\u201d The author of \u201cThe Wealth of Nations,\u201d his- self a Scot, doubtless meant that men are .swayed by self-interest.Of course, Adam : Smith knew there were exceptions just as le knew they were rare enough to make .his rule a reasonable basis of argument.If he cou visit some corners of (Canada to-day and take 2s his standard accepted: | views cf what is believed to be what sef- interest would prompt men to do, he would find the exceptions the rule.We claim.to have free farms for millions, and good farms at that.\u2018But if Adam Smith\u2014rest his bones\u2014could \u2018go back: into rome parte | of Muskoka he would find \u2018husky lénglich- nien forking potatnes in pockets -1n the : glacier-scarred granite and cutting hay ant | cats in broken, irregular fields where he cannot get a full swing of the acythe\u2014 : the reaping machine used\u2014without clinle- ! ing the blade against a boulder.Away on the western plains he would find brawny Britons with long bank accounts ont comfortable home connections beyond the Atlantic, \u2018patrblling the prairies: as \u2018mounged .prlisemen or drought-fearing tanchers.oo The other day I came across a striking : case in paint.We were watching the miles of lake-dotted wilderness on the way from Ottawa to Parry Sound dis, appear behind us, and it is -a region of which Kipling might have sad that \u201cmost of the miles stood on' end owing to the nature of the country.\u201d When Mr.Fleck, of the C.A.R., told me a romance of two able voung Knglishinen, brothers, who had come out with the Lornes and passed through hundreds of miles of Sea- rate farming land to ect up a lodge on the forest-covered mck where the lauren: tian formation gives place to the Hu- vonian.They work fairly hard, and da \u2018rot live in luxury, but these two cultured | bachelor brothers, who know the pleasura:s of wvilized saciety, are able to keap themselves comfortably supplied with books, magazines and pewspapers.\u2018 They.get | their comperisation for not being captains «none busy men by keeping their eve and ear open for the life which delighted Henry David Thoreau.° .* * When vou are being whirled through it on a holiday trip you think it must be delightiully restful; but it isn't according to -nccepted views of what constitules a useful and valuable Life.Ricardo would have wondered at men who would he content to work farms on \u201cno rent\u201d land far below the \u2018margin of cultivation.\u2019 Adam Smith would admit that they didn\u2019t have much of the Scotchman in them.° - \u2018 Another curious fact transpires regard- ; little.alortz ++.ing the.practice of nen passing over good\" hobie lava\u2014of which there are many within a reasonable distance of them\u2014in favor of holidavas from which they can expect .The lumbermen of these rocky istricts don\u2019t relish the presence of se*- tlers.To settiers they trace the dimas trous forest fires which in a fortnight-have been known to sweep away more dollars\u2019 worth of property than could be raised from the soil by the settlers in many years, These tires doubtless are sometimes accidental.Lt 1s openly whispered that they frequently are deliberately started by half-starved settlers, who hope to, and usually do, find employment @ fighting the flames.course, there \u201care settlers in the rocky-timber areas who have cic there deliberately, in view of the reshiness and freedom of the life.But taken as a rule, it is as difficult to understand why many of the settlers stay there as-it 18 Lo see why so many unem- played men hanæ about cities wben there 14 à healthy and independent life at their a disposal by going to farming.Jt was a beautiful country \u2018that Mr.Booth took us through.There are rich agricultur the line.There are exceedingl valuible timber respurces.It is a sports mau's paradise.But the usefulness of the line will doubtless continue to be pre- cminently the transportation of the west ern grain \u2018rom the lakes to the mea- board, loeal - trafhe after the hilly country is reached being largely in lumber and tourists.In the construction amd grading of the road mo pains have be spared to meet the requirements of an important and valuable trade.; .° eo Speaking of * Scotchmen inside of men, there are few exceptions @æ:Adam Smith's \u2018rule in Parliament.Some of the men \u201cnow in the House of Commons might not have acted in ncrordance with self-inter- est in coming here.Few of them who contemplate trying to secure another term lose any chance \u201cof promoting that end, as witness - the long speeches in the last ses wiona-of a Parliament disguised as campaign literature, as witness the extreme ; caution regarding questions local to their .several constituencies, as Witness the full mail bags of literature folded, addressed and sent tq electors throughout the country.The motive may be a proof of the truth of Adam Smith\u2019s doctrine.The \u201cpractices resulting from it account for the vaste of much-of the time and money of the public.But even here we have some compensation.It may be expensive and wearisome, but it accounts for the spreading of a certain amount of jnfor- mation throughout the country.It may be unfortunate that men in public life give too much heed to their own personal selfish interests.It js ra a thing - thatg they fe stantly look to them \u2014 ves.H.A.H.\u201cEXPORT OF SMALL FRUITS Any Quantity of the Manufactured Products May Be Sold \u201c\u2026 in England, | Ottawa, June 9.\u2014(Special.)\u2014In view of the recent interest taken in Canada in thie preparation of small fruits for export, the following extract from a.recent report by Mr.Harrison Watson, curator of the Canadian section of the Imperial Institute, London (Eng.)-ia of fhtereat: \u201cRespecting the market for strawberry, raspherry and peach jams, although we cannot Hold out any definite encouragement to Canadian jam manufacturers to sell their produce in this country in its resent.form, we are distinctly of opin- jon that any quantity of jam\u2018 is capable of being mold in England provided that it is made according to the standard of English manufacturers, and that the price compares favorgbly with their product.The Canadian jam that we ha ed on previous, occasions has in many ways from that produced by the English manufacturers.It is posable THE GIBSON PICTURES.Gross Receipts Were $1,143.756\u20148um Cleared for the Babies $784.00 \u2014Acknowledgments.The ladles of the Day Nursery (174 Moun- taln Streét), have great pleasure in giving publicity to the financial success of the Glhson picture entértainment of.May 9.The sam made sas ad due gross = ceipts were 15, an e \u20ac 8376.86, Two bundred dollars of the net receipts will be put to the building fund and the remainder will be used for cur- rept expenses during the suainser months, when there will no other revenue.As it in Impobaible to reach all who took part individually, the committee take this means of making their most graterul ac knowiedgements to the ladles and gentle men who formed the pictures, to the Zin.ar Glee, yank.gan and Guitar J that the jam might he declared to be better by experts but the public here have been schooled to the quality at present turned out by our manufacturers, and are very difficult to persuade that even a better article will suit them.The English manufacturer now endeavors to show as much of the whole fruit in his preparation a he posibly can, and at the same time to keep hia svrup as sible, and jams which | do not come up to this desenption, he generally endeavors to use for export trade.Of course the important advan.e that tho English manufacturer hag Tr the Canadian, is the fact that he cheaper, and The demand for requijed for packing.e dema or fruit yrups and extras, A In creasing, is not yet ve arge, L trade seems to lend itaclt to advertising, which is freely done.ov canNquy his sugar very much e ckage and the gla and accompanists, as well as to all who in any way ontribated towards the success \u2018of the entertainment.- : The sincere thanke of the committee are due to the following for favors recelved:\u2014 Mr.Robert Reld, H.Morgan & Co., George Graham & Non, Montreal Gas Company, Arlington Cab Company, Willis & Co., Hall & Co., Palmer & Co., Charles M.Henderron, Jos.Bennett, W.H.Bell, HA.Wilder abd Miss Ramsay.: DROWKED AT QUEBEC.Quebec, June 9.\u2014(8pecial.)~John Le tarte was drowned last night at St.muald.Deceased was working on th wharf piling lumber when he fell into the tiver.The body was recovered to-day.I we were burnt out.We are Y pen 'or business now.Regent Cafe, University Street.al fret.good compelled to con- clear as pom, in the processing |\u201d 4 \u2018 + + Py - : Cel ws oN $e Y, JUNE 9, 1800.BY BRITISH -GUIANA COLLECT SUBSCRIPTIONS.\\ Lack of Cable Communications Com- \"polled a Little Delay ia Ae | tévity.Ottawa, June 9\u2014(Special.)\u2014Fhe widespread nature of the sympathy felt with the Ottawa-Hull fire sufferers in all parts of the world appears -from the following \u2018letter from.Sir Caveudish Boyle and Mr.State, respectively, for Britlati Gulana, re ceived yesterday by'Hon.W.& Fielding, Minister of Finance: \u201cGeorgetown, British Gulapa, \u2018Pear Mr.Fielding,\u2014As soon as we heard of grievous fire at Ottawa, and of the calamity which had befallen your city, we sent.message of sympathy to the Premier; but as we were then cut off from direct cable commuvication, we had to make use of a steamer to Dutch Gflana, whence the message w we transmitted.5 a : bore, uly - \u201cWe also set about collecting subscrip- | tions for the relief of the sufferers, and w¢ now beg to trunsmit, as a first instalment, .a draft on New York endorsed to your order for $600.We trust shortly to be able to supplement this by another remittance, and we wish that we could have sent a far larger Jom, .You are doubt , however, aware that the people of British Guiana are suffering from prolonged a general depression in all branches of th&r trade and commerce, whilst the local und outside ealls upon those who have means have been many lately, snd imperative; and this is the ex- plenation of the smallness of the sum we can now offer.It Is sent, nevertheless, with real sympathy for the misfortunes of our neighbors, with a sincere hope that full rellef may ere long be found them, and with a lively recollection of the kindness and courtesy meted out to us, personally, dvring our most pleasant visit to Ottawa last summer.\u2018We are, deat Mr.Fielding, yours most faithfully, 8 goed \u201cCAVENDISH BOYLMW, \u201cJ.H.De JONGB,\" In acknowledgment Hon.Mr.Fielding wrote: \u201cOttawa, June 7, 1800.\u201cGentlemen,\u2014I beg to acknowledge re- celpt af your letter of the ZZnd ultimo, transmitting a draft of the Colonial Bank on New York for the sum of 3000, repre- British Guiana towards the rellef of the sufferers by the recent fire in Hull and Ottawa.\u201cIt has given me great pleasure to forward the amount and a copy of your letter to the administrator of the relief fund.\u2018The fire was a very disastrous one Indeed, and the amount of lors and suffering: entailed by it very great.But the werk of relief bas heen made co ratively easy by the generous contributions that bave poured in from all quarters._ \u201cIL appreciate very much the kind and sympathetic sentiments that have acefN- rnled this generous subscription from our retbren in British Gu t.We are fel- low-citizeus of one Emplr&® and it is gra- clous acts such as this man, 3 to 1 and even, won by gths; .Co., .amine officers in equitation: President, Committee could rescind any particulars .Dust and Damp.A LARGE PURCHASE OF Hesper, 107, O'Connor, 5 to & and 4 to 5, Back River.Buy a {amily book.Ticket Lieut.-Colonel F.W.Whitle , 6th Duke of If necersnry.second by 113 ngth Gold Or 100 Wel | C000 Tor sumer owen, opm sn foonaughte BC Husesrs: members, on\u201d leminiating for bread\" mation nent clôes sessions id Statistics Committee de.derstrand, = : eut.C.e uke o ork\u2019s R.C.wns leglalatin or broad national Issues ate means 1.18 25.Unmasked, Rikki Tikki Tavi and office.Telephone Main 1731.Hussars; Lieut.M'A.Piche, 6th Hunsars.| and net for eh mall foeal affairs ns 10 prevent the exposure of bread and meat \u2018| Fancy Dress Muslins the Rush also ran.ve \u2014\u2014\u2014 The proceedings of the board will be for.this clause dealt with.People would be to sun, dust and damp lu such a manner .Fourth race, 1 1-18 miles\u2014McMeekin, 108, Mat and Ring warded to headquarters, Ottawa.winting to have a pdflway station at every a8 to be injurious to public health.The ORGANDIES AND SWISS.O'Connor, 9 to 5 and 3 to 3, won by one ; ° - The following officers will comprise the back door if the clause Wan passed.subject was Introduced Y eaara.M.Char- : .nters «a few THOUSAND ; Max Wiley, of New York, champion light divisional brigade staff of the 4th infantry Dr.Rutherford\u20141t is In the Interests of land and Bt.Plerre, on behalf of the Mas.We have placed on the two front cou » length: Toddy, 91, Rausch, 11 to 5 and 3 to 5, second by four lengths: Peep of Dawg 459 welterweight amateur wrestler of the division: Div sional ataff\u2014Divisionai com- the people, .ter Bakers\u2019 Assoclation, and by the meat J a ror sing ar third.Time, United States, and F.H.Bayley, of the pander, Lieut.-Colonel A.Roy.D.0.\u20ac.; or-| Mr.Bergeron\u2014No, it Is not.Yon ave luspectors of the city, respectively.Lin race.5 1-2 farions San Francisco Olymple Club, met on the derly officer, Captain J.1.Ibbotson, 5th honest.hut yon Are decelving vonrself.° - nr 10.1 42d 6 to 5, won by on: Int Wednesday night.After wrestting for Royal Scots: D.A.A.G.(a).Liaut.-Colonel This cianse aught not 16 he In the HiIl.and B.I C.CADETS.are Freetwing, 101, \"Connor, \u20ac ol Sag an bour neither had gained a fall and the R L Wadmore, R.C.R.; DA.A.G.(h), It Is not to anybody's Interest that 1t ta D second by two lenxthe: Six Shooted Loner wan declared a draw, the time limit Liens.commer a\" I Aubry.R-0.; Instrue: should he there.Ottawa, June 0.\u2014(Speclal.)\u2014Gentlemen Mader, 8 to 1 and 2 to 1 third.Man OS basing explred.| tor of musketry, Captain W.W.Andrews, Mr.Pnttee (Winnipex) wanted the section cadets of the Royal MI itary College are Maher.8 to 1 ang 2 to 1 third.Time, 1.08 Billy Forsyth, the boxer, who knocked R.O.; P.M.O., Major H.8.Birkett, A.M.8.; enlarged so nn to cover the cnnes of ml.authorised in the last militia\u2019 orders to be forian also ran, AmCkin and Hie oat, eddie Teabout, in a Bout at Sailor\u2019 cui Blof ent cotonny Mattice, Ways vot to he constructed, although char.Attached under provisions of Paragraph FBixih race.a Hall, Bridgeport.Conu., last month, Ten- district superintendent of stores tered hefore June 1, 1800, 122, 1, Regulations and Orders, to Kensington, 100 Jenklne 5 toy eliD& \u2014 bout afterward dying, and who was charg.Mr.Davis (Saskatchewan) added that corps authorised to assemble In camp as Kensington, 104, Jenkins, 2 to 1 and 4 to ed with manslaughter, waa acquitted.The BRIGADE STAFFS, practically all the ehnrters had been grane.follows: Na.4 division, Laprairt 20th .; .1 .: .Pp e = 5.won by three lengths: Pink Domina, 90, doctors testified that neither: the blow nor Seventh Brigade\u2014Brigadier.\u2019 Lieut: Colonel in the ont.which or for the maironed June to 7th July, gentlemen cadets Chip 3, second by t killed Teahout, - br tenths: \u201craslens.96, Weddem ohn , 4 to i Sn ound bout nt 198.pounds between A.E.Labelle, 63th Regiment: brigade ma- \u201ctan of whieh charters had heen granted.Man, Merion Vue a herbe, ; ana\u2019 ow rg and 8 to 5, third.Time, 111.\u2018Three Jack Daly.of Wilmingens \"and Kid Me- i d A: Ca EE Lieut.-Colonet 3, L', Plnir_ moved the ndantion of the sec re ne Cadet\u2019 Battallon.Mere .J) riga e\u2014 , .nt © sat, bars Chanler.Keep Time, Marbivnead, Partland, of New York, the former got the 'E.B.Worthla ton 3rd Regiment; brigade t enn the dollowing om a ne location will be inspected on Saturday, the 14th « YARDS of CHOICE DRESS MUSLINS, all beautiful designs and dainty colorings.The PRICHS we are offering these MUSLINS at are about HALF the REGULAR VALUB.; - SPECIAL NOTICE the convenienceof customers residing st the LAKE Sr all roots purchased during the week up to FRIDAY NIGHT, be forwarded ou SATURDAY, by our own DELIVERY WAGGONS.Le.MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION, argate, Candle Black, Owas Queen, Ell- decision on points.Daly outfought his man >, Major TY.Stewars R.by the distri i \u2014 - - - \u2019 > .t h .prox,, by ct officer commanding.en Daly and Gase also ran.from stert to finish.major Hon.ne Miia ex.re beer, pleas sed Mamet rated under Any vue tr ne Far.\u2019 .\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 ~.\"| to appoint the following to warrant ran i the first day of June, one thousand eight WORLD'S TEMPERANCE OON- \u2019 18th Reglment\u2014Sergt.-Major Samuel Join inetr-nine, shall he suhfect CURSION TO NEW YORK.Special Notice.Huggins, Bandmaster George Richard Rob- ha Fr ot The Rallway Committee GRESS.® FAST TRAIN SERVICE OVER- \u2018ison.\u2019 of the Privy Connell before the company * Lond 3 8.\u2014Th 19's t nee The Advantages of the New York .edn to erect suchastation, and the London, June 8.\u2014The world's tempera Co e LAND.proceeds A matntats ta.Congress will open In London next Monday MONTREAL Central & Hudson River \u201cTene \u201c EMIGRATION FALLS OFF.company shall erect andl maintain a ata.(COSTES 8 residency of the Most Rev.: Commencing June 11th, \u2018\u2018Impertal Limited tion, with such facilities as are directed Frederick Temple, Archbish of Canter- : + Railroad., in leave Windsor Street Station.90 a.m, Ind by the Railway Committer.inless and bury, who will deliver au address and : .- » toni » an .Increased mmercial and ustrial 3 - * .> Tickets for New York excursion will be [Pacific Coast ang} Kootenay points.Thue, Co | re ay\u201d trom time to time.ofberwim Tar: Cereals er acer pr LS good going oa regular trains due te leave | Montreal to Vancouver, 100 hours.| TroePerity Causes Germans to der.\u201d Ament that the Farden party at Lambeth Palace.The @ : \u201d \u2014 Windsor Station, Montreal, at 825 a.m.\\ Stay at Home.TE En ne ae Chat the ford Mayor, Mr.A.J.Newton, wir give p or 7 p.m.June 8 or 0.A special train will Association -Football Saturday.Washi o DC.June 9.\u2014\u201cOut of à tion of ench station tn be erected on any & Meade teohe delegates next F vil, Mr.Joseph Forget, the genlal proprietor or §p : : the 1st of Jone, A leading feature of the programme w \u2018he Windsor barber shop, was agreeably .deor Station nt 8.13 a.m., Friday, a total of 23,704 .German emigrants last railway In Canada after ne, a grand cosmopolitan temperance meet.Of the SPECIAL SALE Jeave Win The Montreal Football Club had à meet » .: A h tion as it \u2018Is be gra po p rprised.He was called \u2018Into the room, S June & ranning on fast time through to Ing Thursday at the M.A.A.A.-rooms, when | year,\u201d nays United States Consul Hill, at 1900.\" and the rent of the nec IP.over which the Earl Carlisle will pre.*U found awaiting him his employes and 0 a : This trala will consist of smok- it was deci to have a double match m, in a report to tgs State De.above, dfourned side.a large aumber of his customer, who pro- : R F.SMITE, = .es \"arat-claes coaches and buffet par- boat ot two & Ton mre) po ation pon te ciment.Hass a ht pee Unit, The cpmmittee en ; cul oe ae p omerset will occu on\u2019 he ceed to congratulate him on having pass : ear, st two teams playing association foot- i ro rem ve : X , lor car.Excursionists intending to take bail.and both will \"have à chance at each Boast \u201cree han poi a great falling SESSION OF THE SENATE speakers will include many' Amerjcans.$4 Suother Tliestons ites Je end Uptown Branch, Removed 1758 : 7 p.m.train, June 8 or §, desiring sleeping other.The first match whi begin at 230 off in, emigration mince 1804, when there Ottawa, June D.\u2014(Bpecial.)\u2014In the Ben- \u2014_\u2014\u2014 | élamood ring.A kindly worded address was 168 Peel Street.Notre Dame St.- ear accommodation should secure same © Clock.were 120,000 Farman gungrants This de- ate yesterday.the Toronto hote! bn wan EXTEND THE PERIOD.read by Mr.Wild Levesaue, ond the | -_ i e t creased : stand « e m resentation .early ia advamon - = cial and industria prosperity of Gawmany, remslonal cierks was passed.\u2018The mensage Washington, June A\u2014_Secrecary Hay and Suit.foreman.of the shop.Mn : Co : : 18 CATARRH YOUR LIFES CLOUD!\u2014 |and to the care taken by the CÎfES of from the Commons Incorporating the reso.te SE to-day signed the\u2019 period made a suitable reply.B i \u201d t f congratniation to Her on G 4 D era.Ema is, S28 Shrost, osu In apy the welfare of the working casse mh 1 sree teminiion or he Tar oF te Sipwes RS bition SRY \u2014\u2014 | BALMORAL GASTLE HoTEL crosse Club- journey tarr men was In .' Lo oot brooke on Domalon Day te play an painless a herrea = all casse of Cold At the aanual election for captain of the an able patriotic speech, He was followed PRESENTATION.| Yes, we were burnt out.We are MONTRBAL, : te Sher! ne with the Sherbrooke team.in the H Tonsliltis, H sod Yale Track Athletic Association for mext Sir Macketis'e Bowell who also argued PRESENTATION.: Amertenn Plon .\u2026.\u20260\u2026.02.004 P00 Spred.Chitiek, of Otlawé will rereree caus, flead; Tonstiiua ee a ane ne Proponee, Sr.2.that Pere em CS ane Spinto as Last night a plensant affair took place tn PR for business new.\u2019 Regent Cate, Deropeon Plon .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026 SLI 0 00 2 ae ee yi aa Seaisves te flocens lie: magie.Prise 6 pole vauiter.Fiackie was elected.oe.I thought greater mag ome of parlors of the Winéess, when | 45 University Street, \\ Pres \u2018Bus to and \u2018tree ail: tsatns and Been, * - .- oo.\u2018 - \u2018 ; ° « - .Te : T Ce .' \u2018 : \u2019 ; = ._ à LT > \u2019 \u2019 Vv J \\ $ ; \u2014\u2014< Eaglieh Doctor Says Army is * Cursed With Lady Busy-bodies.\u201d LINUY./ MORRISON'S VINW.De af Moopital Gould Stand a , Wuress.\u2014 * Lieutenant N.W.aorrison, formerly editor of the Citisen, and as effective as a sol dier as he Is talented as 8 newspaper man, writes to a friend ln Ottawa, as follows:\u2014 De Asr, May 7, 1900.\u2014D and E Batter les, R.C.A., have had three weeks of line of communication work similar to what the infantry had when they came out here frst, and the gunners are heartily sick of it.They don't have to build railway sidings or handle supplies, but they.are occu- pled in what the authorities term \u2018making a show of guns on the line of communication.\u201d The show is made by distributing D Battery all along the line from Orange Kivarate Victoria Road.Lieutenant Mc Crae's section has been at the latter place .since 6 arrived back from Kenhardt.Lieutenant\u2019 Wan Tuyl's section was ordered to Ora River last Sunday and my section sud ttery are at this camp.De Aar ia not a joyous place to put in the time.The water is.bad and it is very unhealthy.The hospital is full and the patiwits are dying at the rate of 12 or 14 & week.The doctors and the arson are the only people who are busy.e dritl in a desultory way a - nd, supply gun carrlages and occasional >.vit up 8 ag \"parties for funerals.The rest of the time we sit about in the microbe-infested dust apd wonder If we left our 'appy \u2018omnes for this, The only excitement is at 8.30 a.m.each morning, when the querulous notes of the \u2018sick call\u201d are heard, and as the procession of patients goes past in Indian» fle marshaled by the battery orderlies we count how many more have gone sick from each corps.\\ IS NOT INTICING.\u2018The hospital here is not a very entlclug place and most of the men will do any- tbing rather than go into it.Most of the patients are ib loug corrugated iron shacks und whatever has been said of the model hospitals around Cape Town does \u2018not apply here.The patients are ali huddled to- ther in rows, delirious men shrieking and eeping the rest awake, dying men sending * those about them Into a blue funk, The files, now that the cooler weather has come Un, are awful and when the wmlserable.patients get too weak to keep them off they batten un thelr eyes, faces and lips, and there is no hand to fan thei away.It may be asked where are the nursas.Well.there are eight or ten of them here, but without any desire to belittle the work of theses brave women, it must be said that the British army nurse docs not perfarm the functions that we associate with the pame of nurse in Canada and the States.She Is an officer with the rank of lieutenant In the army, and het executive duties are those of a superintendent rather than a worker.The \u2018ministering angel\u2019 business is mostly done by Tommy orderlles under her direction.In one of the papers recent ly to hand we read the speech of some army doctor in England who was complain: ing that the army here was \u2018\u2018cursed with lady busy bodies and amateur nurses.\u201d De Aar hospital could stand a few of these amateur nurses if Ly that he means nurses who nto the ward #nd nurse us our .Xe Canadian nurses do.GUNNER PICOT'S DBATH- This week one of the Ottawa sectlon, Gunner E.Picot, died in the hospital of - euteric, and during the last days of his {licees the men of the battery went over te the hospital and looked after Litu them selves.They put a screen over bis bed to keep the flies away, and did all they cculd to make him comfortable.Of course it cannot be expected that Lospitul arrange ments up bere would be very good, Lut when volunteer nurses are Su plentiful it seems a pity their servicesage not wade 2 of.Gunner Picot, who Jdlyd on May was himself serving us bospjtal orderly when be took enteric, having olunteered for the work though three ordeplies Lad al- Picot waë&\\a remark- ready died of fever.ably bright, clever young fellow.On the Carnarvon campaign be hurt his hand, blood ng set in and he was left at Van ¢k's Viel field hospital.\u2018While there be made himself so useful that when be recovered the surgeon In charge requeste that he be detailed as hospital orderly, In \u201cwhich capacity he remained for several .weeks.He reported for duty.with the battery after we reached here, and later on, when an orderly was required from the R.C.A.for duty at the station hospital, be volunteered for the work.he was down with enteric, and in five days he was dead.He was à native of.the C el Islands, and had only been In Copada a few years.He bad friends in Webwood, Algoma, Nlagara Falls and Ot- tawn On the afternoon of May 2 he was buried In the military cemetery, Colonel Drury and nearly all the officers and men of the R.C.A.at this place being present.Tie authorities do not allow the usual three rounds of blank to be fired over the grave here.Its frequent repetition would have a depressing effect on the patients In the hospital.- \u2019 ENTERIC FEVER PREVALENT.A çonsiderable number of the R.C.À.are in hospital with enterlc fever, dysentery and other complaints, but this is the only death s0 far.It has been dismal work, this line of communication business, and officers and men are sick of It.They have no heart for work, and, in fact, 80 ny are sick that it is difficult to get full detachments for drill.All there is to do most of the time is stable routine, and between whiles we st about grousing and watch the vultures sailing around about tn the blue sky overhead, inspecting -us and giving us thelr merry ha-ba.The other day Colonel Drury marched all the artiliery out to a.river about five miles north, where the men bad a swim, and we spent the day in picnic style, but with guards out, returning at night.The men .enjoyed it very much and it cheered them up wonderfully.Of course, we.are only having the samre experience as other corps, mearly all of whom have to do their stunt \u2018of \u201cline of communication\u2019 work, but it is very trying.If the men had the excitement of an occasional fight to keep their minds off other matters it would he all right, but this sitting down and doing nothing to the tune of 2) deaths a week is dispiriting, especially to troops like ovrs, who came out expecting to get their Ali of fighting.The staff officers tell us Roberts has 200 guns over Bloemfontein \u2018way, and somebody has to do the protect: tng of the railway just now; that we will ge cur chance later and get all we want.+ , With that we bave to be content.Cana- dlan infantry was here for two hours, on its way over to Bloemfontein, and we met Coptain Winter, Captain Carpenter and a lot of fellows we knew.They are now at Bloemfontein dolng garrison duty., NOTES.The news of the dlsastrous fire in Hull and Ottawa was recelved with much regret.- We have not heard any particulars yet, and the Ottawa boys are awaiting \u2018with anxiety for news from home.Lieutenant MeCrea, of D Battery, had a .Close call when crossing Oliphant's River = his way to Kenhardt.The river has rehy banks, and is about 1,500 yards wide.He had occasion to cross several times, superintending the work of ting thé guns across, when his horse became oxhsusted and fell on him, pipning btm under water.Before they werd rescued, horse and man were nearly drowned.There one article that the Canadian soldiers will import into Canada from this country when they go home, and tha® is the \u2018\u2018water cooler.\u201d It is an Inexpensive canvas bag of any size, with the neck of a bottie or a wooden spigot sewn Into the corner of It.The bag lwglled with water ang Up, preferably in-the sun, and the water exudes slightly through the can- The result is that the water is kept as esol almost as !f it was iced, even an the hottest day.On the karoo campaign the men on nearly every gun bad à water cooler hanging to the limber.Though we are temporarily on line of communication duty, the Ottawa section ls endeavoring not to forget the art of, war.Last Wednesday the section marched out te Brak River for the day, and while it was absent one of the picket left In camp etsolisd over to visit the camp of a detachment of Royal Engineers lying next to ue might un ntness arose, and the gunner, who is an ex-Ottawa Rough Rider, receded to clean out the camp, which he ou in style He knocked Silat is our, NO o> o AN Four days after.- ~~ v - - had ths camp.A charge was faid againat hy the oftper Ww, st core, and it was \u20ac vary fanny, \u2026.QUIAGEVER AND BARMASUER, alght whoa the case came up et «ait ad TES ° Dendaged invalids wended its way over 38a B¢.James Street, our to give evidence.One Éaffr had.éépsentte 8).Loweense Hall) hee bs hie pl anomie .\u2014 other mi a aa \u2018arrgrieved air and funy breises The LEITCH, PRINGLE & CAMERGM ince w tall to conrines - BARRISTERS, ATTORNETE-AE-LAUL anit nat tery.The gunber oft ~~ aad Newsies with ten days C.B.It is sald that on + CORNWALL, ONY.ineers purpose: oy ol cain oaks the Ottawa section Bot ma Loi, CS 3 AS, emeren, LLB move out .is released., VN HAVRE TD PARIS What te See on Journey frem the Steamer.FINE BUILDINGS Other Charming Places Located in the Beautiful Valley of the Scine\u2014 Bathing at Trouville.x .«There are, 2s you all know, the French ports of Havre, Cherbourg and Boulogne, whereat Transatiantie liners arrive from | America direct.Havre Is the port of arrival and departure of the Compaghle Gen- arale Transatlantique; Cherbourg 1s a calling port of the North German Lloyd; Boulogne .Is a calllng port for the Hambtrg- American line, and also for the Holland- America line, \u201cIt has often seemed to me that a printed railway Itinerary of each route would make a most Interesting pamphlet, not only for these lines, but for others,\u201d writes a member of the Brooklyn Eagle staff now in Paris.«americans landing In Great Britain, at Glasgow, Liverpool, or Southampton, far the first time show great interest In the country as it appears.from the carrlage windows.They remark the green lanes, and the thick hedges, the neutness of the landscape, that Deatness which made Oliver Wendell Holmes write: \u201cHow thoroughly England Is groomed!\u201d as he sped through the country from Liverpool to London.: \u201cAnd, in the same manner, the American who comes to Paris for the first time via Havre, Cherbourg or Boulogne wants to gain an impression of France by what he can observe from hie rallway carriage seat.\u201cIt is my intention, therefore, to take you.in guidance from the various ports before named to the capital.First, this bélng a distinctly a French year, let mes tell you what js worth seeing between Cherbourg and Paris, and, thirdly, between Boulogne and Paris.One does not suppose you intend to stop at each pace \u2018named .and explore it (though you certainly might do worse), but you can acquire an idea of whether or not the city, town or even village ls worth a return call.With this in view, let us take the frst named route, Havre to Paris.CITY OF HAVRE.\u201cHavre, Le Havre, or Havre de Grace, is a large city of 116,000 people.It was founded by Louis XII., in the end of the fifteenth century; belouged to En land from 1562 to 1564, and thenceforward became under Colbert the most important mercantile port of Nortbern France.As a finely bLullt modern city Havre Is architecturally worthy of its great commercia value.Unfortunately, the protectionist policy of France has driven away during the past twenty-tive years à very large amount of shipping und made the human cargoes of mure- importance than mercantile \u201cAs a pleasure resort Havre, during the summer, stands high with the Freuch, Its beach at Bainte-Adresse belng very popular with Parisians, with Its Hotel Frascati and Casino.\u201cIt is at Havre that the Seine flows into the sea.On the other side of ite mouth, at which Havre stands, lles the most fash- tonable of all bathing resurts in Northern France, Trouville, where, In July and August, half the gay world of Paris is supposed to be in residénce.Steamers cross fiequently to Trouville every day.\u201cLeaving Havre for Paris one makes a detour inland to avoid the marshy bed of the Seine; then the line doubles back aud joins the river again at Rouen.Everyone knows something of Rouen.In addl- tion to its being one of the most fllustri- ous towns of France, it Is also one of the most interesting and beautiful\u2014beautiful In its age, in its magnificent architectural de- cay\u2014not In modernity, like Parts.With 197,500 inhabitants Rouen Is à wealthy city, given over to cotton spinning and a very Inrge river and canal traffic.Canals plerce all France, and Rouen and Havre are the northern centres of the enormous barge flotilla which carries half the wine from the vineyards of France to the consumers in the non wine producing districts, Steam- crs, too, of considerable.draught, come up from Havre, even occaslonally from New York.FAMOUS CATHEDRALS.\u2018But Ît is not in its commerce that Rouen.Is Interesting to the traveler.It is In its three magnificent edifices; the Cathedral of Notre Dame, of the churches of St.Mac lou and St.Ouen.; \u201cRouen dates from the days of Julius Caesar.It was a bishopric In the third cenfury, and for many centurles has been the see of an archbishop.In the ninth century Rowen was taken by the Normans and {he Dukes 8¥ Normandy made It thelr capl- tal.Thus, when Duke Willlam came over, to England In 1088 ne Harold, Jt became an integrai 10 of the Norman kingdom and was ruled from England until Xing John's time, he being the last Duke of Normandy.Under.Philippe Auguste it was taken hy the French in 1204, retaken by the Fnglish.1419, and retained by them until 1440.In 1431 Jonn of Arc was burned there by the French, (If she were ever burned, at all, which is still conjecture), at the instigation of a French bishop, for witchcraft.Ronen was the scene of many ccnflicts after this epoch, especially In the wars between the Huguenots and the Catho- Îles In the sixteenth century.After thé revocation of the edirt of Nantes in 1685 KHouen, In common with most commercial centres In France, suffered Ly the loss of the hard-working Huguenots, and it was not until Napoleon the Great's days that its prosperity returned.\u201cIf vou stay an few hours at Rouen, visit first the cathedral, where repose many of the Dukes of Normandy, who were the early Norman kings of England.The cathedral dates from the commencement of the thirteenth century and, therefore, was not constructed In time to receive William the Conqueror (who was buried at Caen), though It holds the heart of Richard Coeur de Lion and the cultured Henry II, of England.Some of the monuments of the church are very fine, especlally that to Cardinal 4'Ombolse.oo \u201cThe parish church of St.Maclou Iles behind the Cathedral, and is of fifteenth century.work.It Is also & very fine eccle- siantical edifice, with a single spire.~~ * \u201cThe church of St.Ouen Is a Gothle buliding of the fourteenth century, of almost irreproachable regularity of propor tions.Its stained glass is chiefly of the fmrteenth and fifteenth centuries, and its \u201cmarmoursets\u2019\u2019 portal is one of the mont exquisite architectural treasures in existence, Probably.excepting only the Sainte Chapelle of Paris, there is no finer not purer Gothle ecclesiastical bullding in France.- \u201cThe quaint 016 Tue de la Grogse-Horloge, almost opposite the Cathedral of Notre Dame nnd the Palais de Justice, In the rue des Jnifs, are almost the only other re markahle remains of the Middle Ages.Fifty years ago Rouen had all the appearance of a medieval city.Today it in a modern city.with a few notable remains of past glory.2° APPROACHING PARIS.\u201cContinuing the rail, we reach Louviers, a small town of 10,000 population, with lots of delightful old half timbered bouses, well worth a visit, and a fine church In flan.Loyant Gothic style, with a superb portal, We are now but two .hours from Paris, and we have nothing more to demand our attention on the way thither before we | In Ka reach Mantes, except that we pass.Vernon, [J the many swest œm- AT ROUEN.) \u2018BUCHAN, ELLIOTT & KENNEDY, THE MONTREAL DAILT IRNWERS.Moison & Bros.Move always en hand à various kinde ef.\u2026 Ale and Porter ite a Paes & Co, sown HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1900.- \u2014 \u201c \u2018 ADVOCATES, DUO, CAMADA LIFE BUILDING, 18 or.JAMES STARNT.Yentob Pale Ales Ofieo\u2014Cur.Richmond sad Outing Gi \u2018GIBBONS & HARPER., MARRISTERS, Ite, Leads.Gonsge GC.Gibècns, QG Prod: PF.Haspes.- and Porter, LAONrR, PR Mentreel Tel.Male M8 am St James Street à 4 THE BEST AND PUREST .William Reid & Son, : ACCOUNT A A ! 0 OF.JOHN TREN.- SRABD.G.REID, Special te Sun Dive Malt Extracts ALFRED E.HARVEY, B.C.L Atterney, Barrister.86.Rooms, 358 and 388.Templs Building 188 Bt.James Street, MONTREAL Tauurnous, 1868 FINLAYSON & GRANT Custom House Brokers, .Forwarders and Warehousemen Beli Tel Mais 18.P.O Bez Mb BAZIN, J A DDS.Dentist and Oral -Surgesn, 2040 ST.CATHRRINS STRIST.te Victoria REBAL.P Doe Us 246.MONT C.Hd.WALTERS & CO,, BANKE™RS, 8 8t.Sacrament Street.Commercial Paper Bought-and Sold.Boads and Debentures N PATENTS.ATENTS PROMPTLY SHOURED £1 3 MARIQN & MA re ve patine, Montreal, TRADE MARKS RL CONTES STONHAUGH Canada} Lile Building, MONTREAL o n A » eee Washington\u201d IN ALL .COUNTRIES GUARANTEED BEAUDRY & BROWN OviL ENONEEnS AND LARD BURVEVERS 07 Sr.vase 8v., MONTREAL PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS, OWEN N.EVANS, Temple Building.Montreal.4 HOT\" ST.LAWRENCE HALL 186 to 139 St.James Street, © MONTRRAL HENRY HOGAN, Proprietor.The best known hotel in the Dominlea.THE ST.ELMO.Cor.of McGill and Recellet Sta, The Best 25c Dinner in the oly.BEST ALES, WINE and PORTER ° on draught or in bettie Polite Attention.Prempt Service \u201cJIT HOV CEB mar 00° 222 rior quality.\u2018The best ig not too good for them.We have the best in the following lines: Bread.Oakes.Camôtes.Biscuits JAMES M.AIRD.GUERES STEAMSER ©, LATE bn, St.Lawrenee Line de 88.\u201cCAMPANA.\u201d 1,560 Teas, Should be vour motto in buying your food, above al things Fanoy your Next Bailing from Montreal.MONDAY, 18th JUNE, at 9 p.m, And every alternate Monday thereafter dur- leaving Quebec the following RIVER, SUMMERSIDE, CHARLOTTETO AND PICTOU.Excellent acevmmodation for passengers.No cargo received after noon on seiling Gay.For freight, passage ané staterooms, apply to 3.@.BROCK & CO., Sli Commissioners Aen.\u2014 | \u2014 _ mer villages on the Seine.Near to Vers.on is Bisy, also in a forest, much frequented of recent years by Americans in search of rusticity\u2014a fascinating little place with a good inn, \u2018We now leave Normany, the land of tale and hearty men and women, the land of clder, the land of orchards, and fruit, and we enter the Ise de France.Mantes is a smail town with 8,000 pie, ninety- two miles from Paris.\u2018The charch of Notre Dame Is worthy of a half hour's visit, It was bullt with money given by Duke Wil Jam (the Conqueror) w he fell from his torse there during the siege, receiving Injuries trom which he died in 1087 at Rouen., \u201c \u201cDuring this journey of 141 1-2 miles (not 14 1-2 miles, a Baedeker puts it, by a stupendous type error) the traveler will be struck with the rich character of the scenery.The earl art after Havre 1s hill and In charmingly pretty in spring, wit its orchards of cherry and apple and pear.Later, that is at sad aftet Rouen, one has every opportunity to judge of the character of the winding Heine Valley, 8s we cross and recress rivez time and again.\u201d Wm.Dow & Cos |: Minefe and Producers \u2018Dr ** Coed and Coke, from the % oe Be of Nova ie.od all sises, and | quantities ta suit purchasers.Biipmests by India Palo Ale Grown Stout, INSURANCE.- SCOTTISH UNION Botional Insurance Co.of Bdimbargh.HSGTABLIPHED 1824.Total Assets.$44,222,472.88 Invested Funds .93,905,472.88 Invested in Canada.3,925,040.60 Montreal Oftce- (17 ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET ALTER KAVANAG Chief Agent and e Adv, \u2014 Hom.In J.Bag: Ps les 5 Smith, I = Mon Beg.lend at low rates for LNERPGOL, LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Company.as CANADA BOARD OF DIRECTORS .Barbeau, Esq., Chairman.'satworth J.Buchanan, ., Depu AF.Gaunt.rg Th Loe .u A .Am\u2019t invested in Canada.5,1 10,000 Available Assets .' 58,683,000 Mercantile riska accepted at low current GF.C.Chief Agent of the Dominion.Sud-Agents\u2014 \\ John Q.R.Driscoll, Thomas Hiam, George R.Rebartson & Soas.Special Agent French Dept.\u2014Cyrille Lauris.The INTERCOLONIAL O0AL MINING OOMPANY, Limi Werte-DRUMMOND COLLIBRY, Westville, Nova Scotia.water er HEAD OFFICE, Room 123, Board of Trade Building, Montreal.Cire Insurance Montreal City Agent, The Imperial Insurance Company, Limited, Loa- éon, Eng.Br American Assurance Company, nto.Alliance Assurance Company, London, Eng.GEORGE C.HIAM, imperial Bullding, St.James Street.+ Tu Famous Medical Hall BELFAST GINGER ALE || fsmade ONLY by KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO.84 ST, URBAIN STREET.Please note the Blue Label Kod aks SPECIAL SALE R TF.SMITH, Er 148 Peel Street.Notre Dame St.u\u2014 + .CHEAPEST ELECTRIC LAT AND POWER.THE LACHINE RAPIDS are offer ing the luwest rates for electrio light o wer.Pe Contracts will be taken for any term to suit our oustemers, at the same price per annum, whether for one or ten years, with benefit of any further reduotion in rates duriag 00 : Current sup) form HOUSE LIGETING STORE LIGHTING, ADVERTISING, SIGNS .FANS.y ! BLEVATORA Power for\u2014 TACTORIBE.,Ç OASE REGISTERS.\u2014 OOLD STORAGE, BFC Oall a8 our Office and see the list of Motors now being opera:ed by this Company.Interview our customers and satisfy reelves that our motors and service Tre unequalled.Lachine Rapids | Hydraulic & Land Oo, (Wenn mes.|REFORD AGENCES.4 DONALDSON LINE GLASGOW SERVICE FROM MONTREAL 8.8.ALCIDES .\".\".0.LL LL.Jur 19 \u2014AGENTS\u2014 GLASGOW.DONALDSON BROS.THOMSON LINE WEEKLY LONDON SERVICE FROM PORTLAND.FROM MONTREAL 8.8.IONA (void atorage) .\u2026.\u2026 8.ALLENDAL ! B .8.8.HURONA (cold storage) .LEITH SERVICE.8.8.JACONA .os oo os oo 00 00 8.8.BELLONA .+.++ 0» +o os coJune ld ABERDEEN SERVICE.June 15 .June 32 (*Chartered.) | Agents \u2014 Cairn, Young & Noble, Newcas- tle-on-Tyne; A.Low, Son & Co., 7 Fenchurch Âve.n, E.C.; Wm.Thomson & Co., Leith; W.Thomson & Sons, Dundes Soot- COLD STORAGE FITTED IN Special Lines.Steamers of Both LORD LINE.TO CARDIFF.8.8.LORD ANTRIM .\u2026.\u2026 .June22 8.8.LORD IVEAGH .June28 AGENTS \u2014 Guthrie, Heywood & Co., Cardiff; Thomas Dixon & Sons, Belfast.THE ROBERT REFORD CO., LIMITED, £8 and 25 St.Sacrament Street, MONTREAL.ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.\u2019S |BEAVER LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.- and Liverpool.Calling at Moville both ways.From .Liverpool.Steamer.' Montreal.22 May.lLake Megantic .June 8 2 May.Lake Superior .Junels 6 Jupe.Lake Ontario .June22 12 June.Lusitania .June2d 19 Jupe.Lake Champlain (new) 9,000 tons .sorcusss July \u20ac 26 June.Lake Meffantic .July 13 3 July.Lake Superior .July 20 10 July.Lake Ontarto .July 27 RATES OF PASSAGE.First Cabin, from $52.00 to $85 single, $100 to $161.80 retbrn, according to steamer, location of staterooms and number of occupants.Second Cabin, to Liverpool, Loudon or Londonderry: _ - Fare.Fare.Lake Ontario and Lake Superior $35.00 $66.50 Lake Champlain, Lake Megantic \u2019 and Lusitania .«.oo «.$37.50 $71.25 Two persons occupying a four-berthed room wil] be charged extra.: \u201cThird Ciass or Steerage, to Liverpool, London or Londonderry, etc., $23 and $23, according to steamer.MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH.(Bristol.) : .8.8.Memnon .Friday, June 3 8.8.Degama .Friday, June 1s S88.Etolla .i.os oe .Friday, June 22 8.8.Yoia .Friday, June 29 These steamers have very comfortable accommodation for a limited number of first cabin passengers.Rate, $50 single, $30 return.4 MONTREAL TO LONDON.Strathoevis .Saturday, June 18 ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO.9 St.Sacrament St, MONTREAL.Chicago Agency\u2014JNO.E.EARLB & CO.13 Sherman St.Toronto Agency\u201480 Yonge St.- Ulster SS.Co.Ltd.\u201cMEAD LINE.\u201d MONTREAL TO ER and DUBLIN.The following first-class steamers are intended to continue the regular summer sef- vice between the above-named ports.TO BELFAST.On or about 8.8.RATHLIN HEAD .«0 .(.June 4 8 8.8.BENGORR HEAD ., .June 18 , GLENARM HBAD .\u2026.\u2026.June 27 8.TORR HEAD .«¢ oo +.=. sical House.) My Dear Janlee,\u2014So dear old \u201cBobs™ |x The war is at eventide and settlement Is at hand.Lord Roberts fs a marvel, and, do you know, ne I$ famous for his fondness for children.After the occupation of Johannesburg, the eminent Eleld Marshal was missed from his tent aud shortly afterwards was noticed dand- lng a wee baby girl at the door of nn lun near by, be loves musle and beauty and pictures and nll the aesthetie.things of life.So do ull people of any value in the world, I think, | dropped in to a fine musle store just opened on St.Catherine Street yesterday, at No.2134, kent by the International Music Compapy.A fine stock ls Kept, as the company deals In and lm- ports all Kinds of musical Instrugents, sheet music, talking machines, records, nov- élties.\u2018The specially which interested\" me greatly was the Columbia zither.It is a wonderful musteal creation, which ean be played by à child, 14 eusy to keep In order and costs comparatively little, musle is sweet and fascinating.Then the store, which has just opened, used to be on Beaver Hall Hill.You will remember the place.1 have a zither, and it is the dellght of the household, I have found another delightful place af business at 116 St, Lawrence Main, where the lovellest capes, mantles, collarettes, L fancy skirts (under and overs), also all the latest novelties In blouses, shirt waists, ete, are kept.The owners manufacture thelr own goods.They employ expert mak- era, buy \"only the finest materials, and do a fashionable trade, Mr.Mathieu, the proprietor and manager, has hand many vears® experience and.has studied the fashions of New York, Parls, Berlin and London.He makes a speclalty of having the up-to- date fashions and guaranteeR to please the most fastidious faniily.Personally he Is pleasing and attentive, and I secured a fine: outfit for our ocean voyage there.1 know you will be delighted with my trous- scan when yon see all the things.Spenking of furniture stores, I must call _nitentlon to the J.8 Prince Company, 338 St.Lawrence Main Street, whose \u201cFor Sale\u201d advertisement appears elsewhere In thise Issue.They carry a fine stock of furniture, suited to the best houscholds, Chairs, tables, sets of all descriptions, from the finest mahogany to the plainest woods and wickers.\u2018The prices are right, too, You will be delighted with our new dining room set.\u2019 A new hat, did rou say, Janice.Well.1 bought two or three from Mrs, O'Grifiln, nt 2086 St, Catherine Street.This is n new -millluery parlor, located Just opposite Nax- areth Strect, and yon may not have henrd of the store hefore, an It was recently opened.s Let me whisper that it Is a first.class place; Mrs.Griffin hag spent some years in Amorican centres, where she has: acquired a tarte and knowledge snitahle to Montreal's fashionable trade.My hats are what girla call \u201cdreams.\u201d Ther are the newest Parisian and London ercationa, and at prices that would astonish you, The designe are nll new and Just finished.in what the French call \u201cchic\u201d every.time.Mrs: Griffin has à firat-claxe stock and de- sCrves every encouragement, .The war has calfed for a lot of extra picture framing.and [ have taken three or four fine amnilitary pletures of Yord Rob.erty, Kitchener and Baden-Powell to Mr, George Richard Hensley, 2087 Kt, Cather.Ine Street, near Bleury Street.The fram- Ing has greatly pleased me, and 1 have recommended Mr.Heasley to all my friends.At the same time I wish to say Mr.Hensley deals.in%all kiiffis of pictures, photo albums, sliverware, curtains, quilts, wringers, clocks, mirrors, easels, ete, In fact, his store is a model for knick.-knackn of the kind I mention.Mother and ! laid in 8 stock of novelties for our summer house.Y may mention also that Mr.Frfeanley ia sole agent In Montreal for the Rannèr clothes wringer, made by American \\Wringer Company of New York.We have DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE boy.He was sorely perturbed over the tnatter, but kept bis own counsel.He prewled about the streets at night, long buckboard lke a lamb and drove to toe | from a COLMA Prompt | attentlon is paid to all customers and tne | fifty days in alt.Boys\u2019 Galatea Suits Galatea Suits in nice Linen stripes with Deep Sailor Collar, sizes 0, 1, 2, 4, 6, regular price 32.00, 82.50 ; our price 81.50, Norfolk Suits for children and boys, in a besu- tiful line of Halifax Tweed, in fawn and brown, with or with.\" out bloomer pants, sizes 24 to 32 price 85.00 to 86.50.GLOVES! Lisle Thread in tans, fawns, grays, 76c, with 25 per cent.off.Linen Mesh Gloves for golfing, .a linen mesh back and plain lisle 40c, 65c, less 25 per cent.off.9, 1900.| Reductionss IN Boys\u2019 Clothing The Reductions which we are giving at this time of the year are much appreciated here.We give reductions off clothing that the boys want for present requirements.All seasonable Goods.: + Boys\u2019 Galatea Suits A nice line in navy blue and white, pale blue and white Galatea Suits and Blouses, also in White Duck and Pique.Sizes: 0 to 6.Prices from 75c to 82.50, less 10 p.c.off.Boys\u2019 Sailor Suits In All Wool Navy Blue Serge, with deep sailor collars.Sizes 00 to 6.Price $2.76 to $5.50.GLOVES! Ladies\u2019 Summer Gloves.Big reduction in Fabric Gloves.Gloves of every description.browns, white, prices from 20c to Special {ot of Black Silk Gloves in odd sizes, 53, 6, 7, 74, at 3bc, 60e, 70c, 753, 8c, less 25 per cent.off.lawn tennis, bicycling.They have palm, in white, fawn and tan, 35¢c, + \u2014 \u2014 \u201cCar the newest, prettiest and cheapest Summer houses at a moderate costa OGILVY'S range of new effects.These sanitary mattings beautify and add comfort to summer THOMAS LIGGET, \u2014 pets.Our immense stock and new effects just opened are influencing purchasers desirous of Mattings for Country Homes in a \u2018large LS 1884 Notre Dame St.2446 St.Catherine St.176 to 179 Sparks St.} Montreal Ottawa.Competitor ANTS EWEN Monday Econom of money-saving will have nants of ali this Spring's Black Dress real cost.Goods that range in One Price, per yard .Dress Goods,\u2018 15 different designs, 44 i Special Price .\u2019 tucked frout.Regular price, 81.75.lace, all sizes and very long.prices, 25c and 35c.Very Special ., Very Special .22 +0 0e 06 20 00 es white, mauve and white.Real value $1.25.ve ee as WRAPPERS - Ladies\u2019 Wrappers, made of ve newest shades, round yokes, sizes 34 Special .Very Special .and white, navy and white, prices have been severely cut.equal interest throughout every stock.DRESS GOODS \u2014 Black Drees Goods Remnants.This Remnant Sale, and we put on our counters a great selection of Rem- Very Special Price.,.PIQUE\u2014Corded English Pique, all white ground, with pale blue, pink, red, navy, turquoise and black dots, stripes, flowers and checks.Regular HBADWEAR\u2014Children's Tam-Q'Shanters and Headwear, Muslin and Lawn, trimmed with ombroidery and insertion.y fine Flowered\" Print, in all the Te ee 06 04 45 ad sereneneeiinnes sevsssssc000s 75C SILK\u2014Fancy Striped Silk, suitable for Blous i.LEPAGE & (0.Bargains That No I Can i ists with the greatest expectations their hopes realized, for the Hundreds of Bargains of is Our Annual ' June Goods, at a mere fraction of their price from 5ûc to $1.00 per yard.\u2018Al at etree enn 25C DRESS GOODS\u2014The most sensational offer.62 Pieces All Wool Black Mohair - nches wide.Worth 43c to 65c.Very te eeicrrenesccu0s 0e [I .19C .ee oe oe BLOUSES \u2014~Tempting offer.Ladies\u2019 Zephyr and Gingham Blouses, in pale blue, punk, navy.heliotrope .and turquoise stripes, new collar and cuffs, all \u201c \u2026\u2026.B1.20 :CHEMISES\u2014Ladles\u2019 Very Fine Cotton Chemises, neck and sleeves trimmed.with Regular price, 29c.Very Special SERGP\u2014AIl Wool French Vigarous Serge, the novelty of the season, new col- = orings, in belge, drab and.grey, 46 inches wide: Regular price, 69c.ve ee se te ee se een rerierseenaenns annee 39C SILK\u2014Fancy Striped Cordonnet China Silk, for Summer Blouses, in blue and white, new pink and white, violet and white, green and white, navy and Very Special Price .BIC , 8e.; made of very fine Real value, \u201coe ss as 12.Regular price, $1.32.Very es, In pale blue and white, pink cepano and white, royal and whi , end white, green and white.Worth 65c.Very Special .Ybite, mauve 226 E: LEPAGE & CO Cor.St.Lawrence & St.Catherine Sts.\u2018tried this wringer, and it Is worth more than Its cost ax a labor saver.- You will wunut one, as they are the hest extant.: VERE VIRTUE.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 QUEBEC CRIMINAL COURT.Quebec, Jüne 8\u2014(Special.)\u2014Orimiñal Co \u2018closed this Afternoon after a long and teffl- ous term, extending from the 18th April last, The Hon.Justice Bosse presided.Three murder cases were tried, two of the prisoners, Cases and Dube, being found gulity and sentenced to be banged the 6th.July.Mrs.Mooney, wife of- Dube's victim, was acquitted of the charge of being accessory to her husband's death.This afternoon, just before the close of the term, the Judge sentenced Thomas Harrington, found guilty of - arson, to seven years at St.Vincent de Paul.John Flood will accompany.Harrington to that institution, where he will serve one year for theft.Mr.Lane, advocate, who defended the murderer Cates, leaves for Ottawa Sunday with a petition signed dy a very large number of citizens, praying the Minister of Justice to commute the sentence of death to that of imprisonment for life.\u2014ar\u2014 In the meantime it ix ficcessary to change cars nt Lasalle Avenue, Malsonueuve, for Bout d\u2018Ike\u2019 l\u2019ark., : et ANOTHER PULP MILL.Quebec, June 8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014The Labrad Blectric and Pulp Company, of which Mayor Prefontaine la the president, acquired at the recent fumber limit sale 260 miles of timber ort the Maibate River, and it !s believed that for the utilisation of this raw material, an immense pulp mill will shortly be erected at Malbaie.At least this rumor is current in that vicinity.: \u2014{ppa NORDHEIMER PIANOS Highest grade and best of all Canadian Pianos., \u201cInstruments of sentiment aad durability.We offer them in latest 3 pedal stylesas low as $350, payable 38:00 monthly.Liberal exchanges made for other pianos.Lindsay» Nordheimer Co.8806 ST\\ CATEERINE STREET, « Bapho leather pulley: baits at Oglivy's.4 fr ths Wo Mate, A OOMPLETE LINE OF REFRIGERATORS \u2014awD\u2014 .ws | CE BOXES From $5.00 te $20.00, Wickless Oil Stoves, $8.00 to $16.00.| \u2018 - GAS STOVES.Garden Hose.Lawn Mowers, $3.50 to $6.50 * - Grass Shears.Window Screens for 20c.Garden Tools.ICE CREAM FREEZERS.The New Ideal Cream Freezer freezes in 5 minutes.?Everything in the hardware line for the warm weather at Poilbi\u2019s Hardware Stars, 2231\u2014St.Catherine St.\u20142233 M.Walsh \u2018(Late with E.Chanteloupd 562 Craig St.& Co.If you want satisfactory work done in .Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting, also wiring for Electric Light, Bells, etc., we would be glad to furnish you with estimates and .* prices : - STOPPED FREE.Per- man y cured by Dr.KLINES GRE D5 LL NERVE KESTORER.Positive cure for all Nervous Diseases, Fits, Epi .Jepsy, Spasms, and St.Vitus\u2019 Dance.No Fits or Nervousness_ after first day's use.Treatise and $2 trial bottle seul tbrough Canadian Agency FRES to Fit.patients, they paying express charges only when received.Send to Dr.Klive, Limited, 981 Arch Street, Philadelphia.Ageut, J.A.Harte, Druggist, 1730 Notre Dame Street.\u2019 : f= acir 10 Minutes Before.10 Minutes After.SUPERFLUOUS HAIR .REMOVED INSTANTANEOUSLY BY CLEOPATRA\u2019S MAGICAL BALM.It is the best, safest and quickest Depilatory ever known.Four or five applications, one each month, will destroy forever any superfluous hair.\u2018PRICE $2.00 PER BOTTLE.Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists.All communications strictly private.MRS.GEORGIE TUCKER, The Practical Chiropodist and Facial Dermatologist.Corns, \u2018Bunions, Club or Ingrowing Toe Nails Treated.PAINLESS OPERATION.Also, excessive Porapiration and all Digs eases of the feet cuted.437 CRAIG STREET, Opposite Champ de Mars, Montreal.VW Sheet Metal Work Metal Skylights Roofing Materials - Hot Blast Heating Asph#iit, Cement and Tile Work, Cement Tubs \u2026 Building Papers Pneumatic Stock Conveyors.George W.Reed & Co,\u201d 783 ORAIG ST.785 sons, but a Beautiful Skin : Abideth.\"\u2019 result can be obtained by using Mads reland\u2019s Celebrated Soaps (Toilet and Shaving).which are reaching to all parts of the world, their medicinal properties be ing fully endorsed by leading physicians.These are the quly Soaps used in her Shampoos, which are a positive luxury.Ladies do not travel without it.Sold by all leading druggists.: ROOMS\u2014608 Birks\u2019 Bullding.Telsphone\u2014Uptown 3484.SPECIAL SALE! R ¥.SMITH, Uptown Branch, Removed 1786 -.\"348 Pool Btrest Notre Dame 88) .+ Fashlons Change wih the Sea ol Moker Galletti, mining broker, 18 St.Alexis Street: Opening Closing STOCKS.Monday \u2018To-day Highest Lowest id.Bid.Sold, Bold.Sales Blot 105 107% 107 4,000 100 161 1u5ty 1654 1,000 140 150 \u201cee ced eee 020 190 100 100 \"3 sg \u201cwy My 4.200 Big Three 24 24 2415 24 3.00 =.ses ee see sas see , 1 14 .rw, Brandon and Golden Crown.a ge ee 9 RE California .+.++.+.0 , Can.Gold Fields Syndicate .1 18 10 1 en _ Car'boo Hydraulle .5 \u201cnN, 64 54 7.200 Évenifig SF .«+ 0.000 00 00 meee 8.The.ves ee .»Fern .oo ce 1:0 coo 80s vob esse a 3 een ees cece \"Gold Hills Development » oe éeavene specs ma oe eve .\u2026\u2026 slron Colt 20000 ie \"+0 gees see ots Bee a tL es cee .\u2026.no +.LP sees eves oo - ve ee epee Monte Christo .100 000 00e 00 We M 22 II VOIE Montreal Gold Fielés .avev»+02000 00000 3 aon a ene Noble FIVE c.ccocers coseevece soiepoane .o 2 2: Novelty .\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.0.3 3 24 24 500 Old Ironsides .\u2026.oes sees oo 00 oo os 50 ee Fo one Virginia es esses ® 6 sessvcach eps Wood 144 1 vee es cose Rambler.Cariboo «,.iceo So ses once 20 16 Le oe ne ! Bulllon a\u2026oncesccct 000 007 0rovc0000 Gocû 20 18 eee eee .Decen .+.a+.00 vu ssncscse vo 00 ec.5 4 su 3 MOITISON 000000000000 soo ose ose ese 9 » oes Sh Golden Star .+ sctercscce 20 soe oo 14 14 164 16 Rlocan Soverelgn .cccoeevvioce oo aces oe 20 a) a on FONENON.00 cos sss sscescese sscens .es oe ee een Rathmullen .-0.000 000000 mecus 1 1 en ee Winnipeg sous se sees Sevecssssces es oe 1314 14 re ames Dardenelles .ave-mve vos s00u00 | 3 24.Deer Trail, No.2 .6 s\u20260sccu0e sos ose 6 Gla 7 North Star .cccccve sco coe ses ses mocce 105 03 oes ee Kenneth .© o oes sssesacscassew ase eee vem vee Dupont.ao.ssescs assecedsens x eee cee Unlisted: Granby .as o.0 ac0u0 soe soe ase ves ese x0 an Crown Point.cee ses see seccrconsen ees\u2019 ses 11 8 » + .FEATURES OF THE _ WEEK IN TRADE [1 RANSVAAL, \" CAPE COLONY, __ NATAL, RHODESIA, rez IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Is prepared to lasme e£ Csoûtt Xegotiadie at Branches of the Standard Bank «% South Atries, Limited » \u2018Week Was Broken Up Somewhat by the Holiday\u2014 Montreal Cheese Shippers\u2014The Drop in : Iron Prices at Pittsburg.t over Batish successes dn Africa somewhat unsettled busl- nes «à Montreal this weelr and there Is nothing vexy striking $0 note in the general trade situation since ,y week ago.Among observing conservative business men there is evidenty some disposition to curtail purchases to present wants there belng a feeling that the high prices, which in some cas \u2018en, it lo claimed, have been advanced beyond warrant, are not likely to last.In iron and heavy metals this feellng Is more pronounced than In other-lines, and holders are generally disposed to concede on large lots, but are reported as finding buyers rather unrepponsive, and the movement in these lines Is rather quiet.Grocerymen report & entisfactory.business with the country.Sugars are showing great strength, an advance of ten cents was established several days ago, and on the 7th ome of the local yefineries put up yellows a further ten cents and graunlated five cents.New York Is reported as still considerably above the level of the local market.The warm weather bas induced some fair proportion of dry goods sorting business, but the main attention of the trade from this out will be devoted to fall stuffs.Hides and calfskine are about steady at the lateidecline; lamb skins, with the advancing season, are put up to 25 cents.Leather continues dull.In oils, paints and glass business is being ,well sustained for the season, and in this line values are particularly etiff; further advance in linseed oll is deemed not Improbable before September, and very large sales of turpentine to Europe are report- \u2018ed from the South.Satisfactory.prices are being remlized for cheese and butter, and exports of the former are showing up well.Failures in the district are gratifying few, only three being reported, one in the city, with moderate liabilities, and two small country (nsolvencies.The money market Is without material change.Call funds Are In ample supply at 6 per cent, but gilt edged borrowers can generally fill their wants at 5 1-2 per cent.\u2014Dun\u2019s Review.: MONTREAL CHEESE SHIPPERS.Hodgson Bros.are still in the lead of the Montreal cheese shippers with 28,362 boxes, A.A, Ayer coming second with 22 s $18 boxes.The record as follows: Total Hodgson Bros.sees meso cess ve 2N02 o oe À.À.Ayer &'Co.» .W.Grant.\u2019 .ell & ristmag.e «.D.A.McPherson & Co.Jas.Alexandef.ccesce ve cess John Orpe.5 sncese bacscse wens j Agi | baving mers AEE: = Lo Grbba \u201c à A.C.H.Froemcke.Geo.Wait &.Co.W.A.Johnston.eves C.PR THE DROP IN IRON.Pittsburg, June 7.\u2014The \u2018Chronicle Telegraph\u201d says to-ddy that a general drop in prices of Bessemer and foundry iron has taken place this week, and that at a meet.\"ing of the Bessemer Jurnace Association, to be.held in Cleveland on Saturday, it Is stated on rellable authority, the price for the balance of the year will Le fixed at cece moos $20, valley furnace, aud that this rate will be positively malutafned.As the prices on iron and steel products are founded on the rates for Bessemer pis tron it says a reduction In all lines of finished products may be expected.Bessemer steel billets are selling.at $28 a ton this week, a drop of $7 since the opening of the year.- BARLY SALMON PRICES.It Is reported that some déliveries of 1900 Columbia River salmon have been made by the combine, tbe goods being billed at $1.50 for tails, $1.65 for flats and $1 for half-pounds, with freight added, !t being stipulated that any.difference between these figures and those hereafter named by the Columbia River Packers\u2019 Assoration shall be adjusted between the parties interested.Tuis is dented by the Associa.tiou's agents as one of the many rumors without foundation that are floating about pending the anuouncement of pricey.Sowe.deliverles have been made, it is true, they say, but no prices have been mude dn connection with them.THE DRY GOODS.TRADB.Trade 1s quite active for the season of the year, and the demand for all classes of light summer fabrics fully better than past seasous.\u2018The «old weather in May caused quite a lull, but the drawback Is more than \u2018being made up now.Blouses or shift walsts and made-up skirts are as popular as ever, and seem to Bee come to stay; in fact, the demand for all classes of ready-made goods is hav Ing a serious effect\u2019 on the sale of piece goods.\u2018 Prices continue very ar tt he ecent slump in the price bavi uo visible effect.Orders from travellers are quite encouraging, mittances satisfactory, and everything now points to a good summer and fal.buslness.\u2014Trade Bulletin.\" TRADE IN TORONTO, Toronto, June: 8.\u2014The warmer weather bas Improved the condition of trade In aensonable lines, The gencral showers that fell during the past week have greatly im proved the conditions o?the growing crops! tA.PASTE KY The whole trade situa tôt, so Tar-us- à : ture prospects are concern > ed, has in conse i 018 ! e Frederick Fi Tan quence been grhtiy bettered.There is Frank Duckeétt.o oo ao lq good demand for forring parcels of sen Geo, Hodge & C 151 sonable lines, and travelers are send nx { & CO.00 « : 205 liberal orders for the fall.There 3 * x D.McGUlis 4700 general fecling of confidence in wholesale J.D.Kirk \u2018989 trade circles.sU'ountry remittances are, Croll & McCullough.UT.generally speaking, satisfactory.Che Ww.Wa \u2018So 1861 local money market i= rather easier.Mer.| Willer & RileFe.r oo .cantlle discounts are quoted by the banks M y» oj 1 \u201c6888 at 6 to 7 per cent.as to name and dute, | Co-Operative re vd 2953 and 6 per cent.for call loans.- THÉ WEEK IN MINING STOCKS Weekly report of transactions on the Montreal Mining Exchange, from Jobn L .\u2018PATENT REPORT.\u2018 Mesurs.Fetherstonhaugh & Co., patent solicitors, Canad Life Building, furnish us| with the following complete weekly list of patents granted to Canadians in the following countries.Any further information may be readily obtained from them éêl- rect:\u2014 \u2018 CANADIAN PATENTS, D.J.Archer, tooth brush; C.Ducharme, seed planters; J.R.Elliot, box openers: T.E.Henderson, moccasin; J.Montplalser, railway car seal presses; R.Henault,- hay : C.H.Herod and J.Bechtel, mechanical movement; W.Redpath and A.Reid, grates; D.McPherson, rall joints; P.El, locks for bedsteads; G.H.Sheppard, coats; H.C.Malsn machine for separating ground graine; J.H.McMechan, pecktie fasteners; W.P.Turner, fenders for cars; E.Lefebvre, hay press: J.mack, air coolers: J.J.Maine, honey ex- tracters; A.E.Morin, feeding mechanism for 1 cancelling machines; C.W.Steele and W.A.Nesbitt, electric brakes: 'W.Teale, rapld-Sre pyrotechnic guns; W.A DECIDED NOVELTY.TE S00 STAPLOG MACHIE.de to gees No special supplies uired.seful in every © storc.an Uses ordi pt ade en St steel, Working pored.last Hfe time without repairs.Cost only $1.78.Bent free on recelpt of price.Bend fer descriptive ci > \" CHARLES ¥.DAWSON, Commercial Stationer.258 ST.JANES STREET, MONTREAL.Cor: .free.Address No.17D, The Nicholson In- G.Scott, clothes driers sheet metal pulleys.AMERICAN -PATENTS.H.W.Gays,~carline; E.A.Levin nd- dle wheel; E.N.Moyer, chart Arawing Instrument: W.Smith and A.Smith, bicyrle propelling mechanism; D.B.Swinton, metal working machine; F.F.Maloney, comb, paper cutter, nail cleaner and watch case ; W.D.Walker, opener, oC THE REPORT CONTRADICTED.Mr.A.Dubols, who conducted the lvery and boarding stables at 53 Inspector Street, Chabollley Square, has removed his busi.ners.to 701 Lagauchetiere Street and lias not sald out, as bas been currently reported.He has taken up the well-es- tahlished stand of Mr.Molrey and will, as usa), have everything first-class at his new place.\u2018He deserves suicess.NEW AND USEFUL INVENTIONS.Bélow will be found a list of patents recently granted by the Canadian and American Governments through the agency of Mesars.Marion & Marion, New York Life Building, Montreal: Canada\u2014Nos.67,131, Charles, Hou- sel, Assa., Can., mowing machine; 67,538, John Cormack, St.John's, Nfid., air pole] and refrigeratora: 67,643, Alcidas E.Mofn, Montreal, P.Q., feeding mechanism fot postal cancelling machine; 67.537, Edmond Lefebvre, 8t.Constant, P.Q., hay press; 67,620, Nor- \u2018bert Champagne, Ste.Monique, P.Q., potato digger.United States\u2014No.661,316, Wm.and Alp.Smith, La Bale du Febvre, P.Q., propelling mechanism.\u2014Pprm2n TO THB DRAF.\u2014A rioh lady, cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr.Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave £5,000.to his Institute, so that deaf people unable to procure the Rar Drums may bave them < auf L'Eires dus.chance is the b \u2019 | of the kind, may be regarded as visio: \u2018 Ene | to América at once to invite the working cycle | THE MONTREAL DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY.JUNE 9,.1900.HANDS ACROSS Se Convention of Eaglish- speaking Peoples.SIR WALTER BESANT'S VIEWA Delegates from Ruskin Hall, Oxford, Coming to America to Invite! Assistance in the Flan.Recent cable despatches and London letters having dealt exhaustively with the proposed convention of English-speaking.peoples, the views of Bir Walter Besant, given to the London Chronicle are of special interest at present.It seems hardly a time, amid the anxie ties of war, and the heated debate of Parliament.to speak of things peaceful and ngs that make for peace.At all times, owever, the relation between the peoples who speak our tongue, and are governed by our institutions, can claim attention.In peace or in war the one thing most to be desired by the Anglo-Oeltio race is such an_understan as will \u2018make war absolutely impossible between any of ite branches.It is not a question only of Great Britain and the United States; it is a question of equal importance to those other Republics of (nada, of Australia, of South Africa, of New Zealand, which are adavancing with everincreasing acceleration to the position of great States.Ana it is, surely, one df the most hopeful signs that the necessity for such an understanding is growing and spreading among the educated part of the race over the whole of these dominiens.The voice of the better class among oun selves is unmistakeably in advocacy or such an understanding.We hear this voice in the leading articles which both guide the man in the street and represent the opinions of those whose opinions are to be respected; we hear this voice in those | magazines which are the organs of our leaders; we hear this yoice on_ platforms and from pulpits; we see opinion taking practical shape in assoelations and at pu®- ic functions.The establishment of the Anglo-American [.eague is one practical demonstration of this opinion.That new er society, called the Atlantic Union.1s another.The former may be taken as a politcal association; the latter, which is.essentially social, and not political at all, secks to establish perwonal and friendly relations with those visitors who come to us from: the Colonics and the United States, \u2018especially those who by their profession or their position are leaders in their native towns.: PLAN OF CONFERENCE.A new departure, and possibly a depar |.ture of the greatest importance, has re- | cently been resolved upon by the working people of this country.Acting through the Principal of Ruskin Hall, Oxford, him: Genuinely | \u2014 English \u2014 umn] acquered BRASS BEDSTEAD No.1280.\u2018 We furnish the above bed in 1} in., 14 in., 3 in., and.1$ in.square pillars, twin brass and iron bedst high post beds, the largest variety in the Dominion.Insist upon our goods with your dealers.WHOLBSALB ONLY.' GEO.GALE & SONS, Waterville.P.Q.~\u2014THB\u2014 ARTE?- FRAZER C0.OF ONTARIO (LIMITED) Grain, Provisions, Etc.EXPORTERS and FORWARDERS, Trade in Futures in Grain, Provisions and stocks.Private wires to.Chicago Board Trade and N.Y Produce and Stock Exchanges.Daily Markot Letter furnished to patrons.Address H.J.COON, Managing Director, 39 St.Sacrament Street, Montreal.Lakeofthe Woods Milling (io rtage 1: Prairie, 70 bis.per day.at.all All t wheat points in the Northwest es\u2018of hard wheat flour in barrels and tions aid other in| can be had on application.OfMos, Moard of Trade Bullding, Mostreal.MON FY s LOMN MINING STOCKS At Reasonable Rates.\u2026 Investment Gold Bonds for Sal 2 at Pricos te mot 4 p.6.te P.C.- The Telfer & Ruthven Coy 11 St.Sacrament St.MONEY TOLEND Ou firet mortgage.Life insurance agonts wanted.Apply to O.LEGER, Bun Life Assurance Co., 1766 Notre Dame Street.\u2014 v G.J.Adams &Co.BANKERS REMOVED TO 205-St.James St.-205 506-T'BLBPHONE\u2014505.FOR SALE No.239 University St.A stone front three-storey house, with basement.\u2018Good gallery in front.Situation very fine.Convenient to the College.H.M.SIMPSON, 29 Canhda Life Bullding.Tel.\u2014Main 3344.\u2019 FOR SALE N BISHOP STREET Three-storey stone front house, with ex- self an American from Kanms, some of the trade unions of England.representing, ft is stated, two millions of working men, have called together a convention of the Jinglish-speaking people.A circular of invitation, shmed by many leading clergymen of various denominations, Las been gent to every local society connected with their churches, whether religious, educa- tiopnl, or social; the co-operative societies all over the auntry have been invited to join.These unions and associations will.elect delegates.It is expected that the convention will consist of a thousand dete gates from this country alone, while many hundreds will cross over from the Uhitea Slates and Canada to take part.| It is obvious that such a convention js liable to become a mere opportunity for froth and rhetorie.\u2018The design of the pro moters, however, fe perfectly.practical.ington.because.he represents the principle of self-government asserted by the American colanista, and now conceded to ane enjoyed by all our colonists.In other words, the convention starta with a cele bration of a right which is the common propertr\u2014a most precious inheritance\u2014of ali the English-speaking people.The convention will go on to the exposition cm other rights; to the plaingstatement of all that: we have in common and all that we are bound, also in common, to defend.MIXTURE OF RACES.Tt may be objected that thé Americans are a mixed race and cannot be called our cousins, even though they inherit ows | institutions.Are we not also a mixed race?England has reccived into her nationality people from every country; they settle here; they forget their origin; their names, their manners, theip traditions, he.come Anglicised.The institutions of a na | tion, far more than the admixture of races, determine its character.Whatever tuay be the difference between Americans aud Englishmen, Canadians and Australians, they are all alike m one respect\u2014 that they live under the same laws and grow up in the same absolute freedom of thought, of creed, of speech, of action.It will be a discovery to many of she dele gates at thie convention that we have wo much in common; it will be a revelation to many that the possession of the common inheritance has been won for them in this island.; \u2018There are, and there always will be, conflicting opinions.\u201cWhy should we expec from Shroad what we cannot get at home?The point to be emphasized by the con- ventipn is that these opinions concern questions of the day and governments of tlie day; party questions on which there iu division here as abroad.No ofie asks ar expects, that an Ameridin is to be a Conservative or a Radical and more than that an Englishman should be a Republican or a Democrat.We do, however, desire that beyond\u2019and above the divisions of the day there shall be the union of yes terday, to-day, and to-morrow.This attempt, like every other attempt ry.Bo far, however, it has suc re are the students at work\u2014they cpnnot be | denied; there are the colleges sp fg into existence\u2014they are visible to all; there | js the broad fact that delegates are men os the States to assist at the convention ae the guests of England\u2019e working men.So far.therefqre, it is proved to be practical and possible.And, so far, 1 hope, it will be acknowledged to be an endeavor which commands the t of all and the hearty co-operation se who feel that it ought to succeed.GREAT PIANO BARGAINS.Do not fall to attend the great plano sale by auction, on the 13th inst, at Hicke & Co.'s auction rooms, Notre Dame Street.See advertisement on another page.Pi- anop Now on view.THR CANADIAN CLAED COTTON MLS ONLY WHOLRSALE TRADE SUN PLIED.D.Morrice, Sons & Co.\u2014AGCENTS-\u2014 .stitute, Longcott, Guanessbury, Londoa, W.\u2018 MONTREAL AND TORONTO.rapment Arict of Montreal, wife common as to proue Plalauft.Office Supplies.No house in Montreal is potter equtg- pod with office supplien of all kiads, etationery, ete.Printing, B ookblt bvesinz.Reliefs, chevply executed.JOSEPH FORTIER $i AT.JAMES STRERT.oding, Rullog, Em- oto, Quickly and À R Finer Grades \u201cINDIA BRIGHT.\u201d .\u201cROYAL.\u201d i ie BMP AR + 700 CAROLINA.T Polished Grades To which particular stile tien 1s invited.\u201cPOLISHED.\u201d \u201cJAPAN GLAOR.\u201d \u201cIMPERIAL GLACE.\u201d MOUNT ROYAL MILLING CO.LTO.D.W.Ross Co\u2019y, Agents, Moatreal \u201cMcCUAIG, RYKERT & Co, STOCK BROKERS, Members Montreal Stock Exchanga Special attention given to transactions in mines and standard sinning socks.London & Lancashire Chambers\u2019 ST.JAMES STREET, MONTREAL \u201cTIMMIS, NOBLE & CO, Wholesale Stationers.BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Printers and Lithographers, 789 CRKIG STREET NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that the General Annual Meptivg of the Sharehoiders of the IMPERIAL BLECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY, will be held at the Company's Offices (number 396 Mentana Street, Montreal), on MONDAY, the 25th day of JUNE, 1300, at 8 o'clock p.m., By order of the Board of Directors.JULES BOURBONNIBRB, .Ce Becretary.Montreal, ith Juhs, 1900.NOTICE.\u2014 a .All persons having claims against the Estate of the late Mr.F: Wolferstan Thomas are hereby required to fyle the same, duly attested, with the undersigned, 730 Bher- brooke Street, Montreal; and all\u201dpérsons indebted to the Estate are bereby requested to pay without delay.« JOHN WOLFERSTAN THOMAS.Montreal, June 6th, 1900.P Royce OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal, Buperior Court, No.1601.\u2014 Marie Armande Martin, of the City and Dis- perty of Marie Joseph George Giguere, duly suthorized, Plaintiff, versus Marie J George Giguere, agent, of the City and District of Montreal, Defendant.An action for separation of p y has been instituted by the Plaintiff this day.Montreal.Sth May.1900.P.R.Goyet, Attorney for Plain- PRINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT oP Montreal, Superior Court.\u2014Marie Louise Hurteau, wife of Louis Arsene Mlillier, agent, beth of Montreal, has, this day, instituted an action in separation as to nst property agai her sald husband.Montreal, April 27, 1900.D.A.Lafortune, Attorney for Plaintiff.ROVINCE OF QURBEC, DISTRICT OF Montreal, Superior urt, No.387.Louie Parent, olerk, of the City of Montreal, Plaintiff, versus Joseph A.Grçnier, formerly of Montreal, now of unknown places, De- femdant.The Defendant is ordered to appear within one month.Montreal, 6th June, 1900, L.A.Bodard, Dep.Prothonotary Plourde, Attorney for Plaintiff.Circuit Court of ot Montreal, No.6199.\u2014Oscar FP.Mercier, of the City of Montreal, physician, duly licensed apd r tered to practice in this Province, Plaintiff, versus Frederic Villeneuve, formerly of the same place, and now ot parts un- kaown, Defendant.The Defendant I» ordered to appear within ons month.Montreal, 8th June, 1900.By order, J.Cartier, Deputy Clerk of sald Court.G.A.Marsan, Attorney ROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF Moutreal, the District tensi library.Exceptionally well finished basement.Ewpecially well adapted for a physician.House contains on first floor, dining room,.library and small sitting room.H.M.SIMPSON, \u201829 Canada Lite Bullding.Tel \u2014Main 8344.« ow TO LET\u2014RESIDENCE No.868 Sherbrooke St, A handsome three-storey, cut s:nne front house, in good condition.Very good \u2018stables which can be let if not required by tenant.H.M.SIMPSON, 29 Canada Life Building.Tel.\u2014Main 3344.\u2019 LOTS FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE BUILDING | + LOTS.: On St.Catherine Street, Westmount, 7 lots, 25 x lw each,.with 15 foot lane in rear, situated between Irviné and Lowis Aveule; a | capital location.Metcalfe Avenue, Westmount, viila lot 40 x 150 ft., situated on the cast side, near Sherbrooke Strect, and convenient to the cars.Greene Avenue, Westmount.où the east side, with right \u2018of mitoyen walls, two lots, most desirably situnted: , -A choice villa lot on the north side of Macgregor Street.Would exchange for de- strablè bulit property, well ronted.À magnificent site.On Clarke Avenue, Westmount, fine villa ; lot, containing 20,2) feet, which will have a frontage also on the proposed new street.| One of the fineat villa lots on Sherbrooke Street, surrounded by first-class hb ; lot à 4 TS Rat Freie 1863; SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014MALE Advertisements under (his beading iree for 3 insertions.YOUNG MAN, 18 YEARS, WOULD LIKE A 800d steady Job at anything; hotel work preferred.Address N.Kurwan, 813 Craig ___ street.ee 13x _ WANTED \u2014 POSITION AS CARETAKER, or similar employment, by strictly teln- + 487 Albert at, Ste.Cunegonde.WANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE BOY, work of any kind; good cily refercuces.Apply 48 Jurbrs.13tx WANTED \u2014 BY AN EXPE situation as storemais, man, in warehouse or factory.Jobu ___Roberthon, 59 Jurors st.135X \u2014 \"WANTED \u2014 WORK OF ANY KIND BY young.man, holding 3rd engineer's certificate; Al references® and wall acqualot- \u2018ed with machine shop work.Worker, G.P.O., Moutreal: \u2014 136x WANTED \u2014 PAINTING, SIGN WRITING, tiuting and show card work, by a prue- tical man.Apply at 1, rear 485 St, Dominique st._ 16x WANTED-EMIPLOYMENT OF ANY KIND by two brothers (married), who are temporarily out ot work.Good references from their previous employers.Telephone Fred.Vincent, care Main 3936, St.Cunegonde, or UT Albert st.135x WANTEL \u2014 SITUATION AS CHEF, 2ND or irda cook, by a capable man; best hotel and\u2019 other experience; best city refory ences.Address M 160, Herald vmce- x em SITUATIONS WANTED\u2014FEMALE.Advertisements under this heading [ree for 3 insertions.WANTED \u2014 GENERAL HOUSEWORK BY a middle-aged woman, or the care of i children.Apply 3194 Notre Dang st.14sx IENCED MAN, cker, or hamdy WANTED \u2014 WORK BY WOMAN WITH child, 2 ycars of age, to go to the country; Protestant family preferred.Box 1549, Herald.Wages no object.136x WANTED \u2014 BY GOO PLAIN COOK.SIT- uation.151% St.Urbain st.136x v NTED\u2014BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, WA ! work by the day, washing, cleaning, scrubbing, or work in a restaurant; good : references.Apply 93 St.Antoine st.11x WANTED \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE WO- \u2018man, family washing at her own home; best city references.Apply 299 Willi illiam street.134x WANTED = BY A\" MIDDLE-AGED WO- WANTBD \u2014 BY A RESPECTABLE WOman, work of any kind, washiug, ete.Apply 49 Jurors st.nx SITUATION WANTED AS A GENERAL servant, Do washing or ironing, plain cooking; good references.Apply 19 Val- lee st.15x z 1 WANTED \u2014 WORK OF ANY KIND BY the day.80 St.George st.38x E er + PERSONAL.Advertisements under this heading 2c per | Word.\u2019 PERSONAL~INFORMATION WANTED OF Watkin.Nathaniel Pitt Watkin \u2018Mackay desires: Information of the descendants or relatives of Nathaniel Pitt Watkin, who occupied Rosehall Castle, Sutherland- abire, about 75 years ago.126 PERSONAL\u2014INFORMATION WANTED OF David \u2018and Samuel Stevenson, left Liver- in Chirago.Cousin Agues Stevenson (nee Heaney), sceks- To RL PERSONAL\u2014INPORMATION WANTED oF McClintock, James, mason: last heard of by his daughter Jane.156 | f Cag.Jaage, left Brother Christian seeks.© 136 | PERSONAL\u2014PRINCIPAL GEORGE, \u20ac Mc- Tavish st., would like to be put in com- > either kit- ~ man, work in a re taurant, « chen or pantry, and sleep at home.54% St.Antoine st.130x.pool about 31 years ago, supposed to be in Canada 12 years ago, is enquired for PERSONAL\u2014INFORMATION WANTED OF Hamburg for 4 Hurd vt TET munication with Mr.Horace Pearson, of - | HERALD WANT ADS.SITUATIONS VACANT.\" Adveruscinenls under Gals beading Wp per a A FEW BRIGHT BOYS WANTED FOR © Saturday aiteipoos.Apply at ance t® __W.J.Tayor, Gus Craig st.WANTED\u2014Good general servant al 0BOS, ___ho washing.Apply 4080 ester st.WANTED \u2014 A HESPONSIBLB.HOUSEkeeper and a thoroughly well recommaend- ed «ook fur Moutreal.A oook-housckesper would be engaged.Good vos ui be paid to eapabie persons.pp with references und other information, Nu 162, Herald.WANTED \u2014 OUTSIDE FOREMAN FOR A cartage business; must understand band- ling of horses and men.W.M.Knowles _ & Co, + St.James st, city.jx WANTED \u2014 GROCERY CLERK.SAMUEL __ Smith, Westmount._ _____ Ux WANTED \u2014'A GOOD COOK FOR HOTEL in Brockville.dw.Askew, 1825 Notre Dume st.\" Co 15; i WANTED \u2014 YOUNG GIRL AS GENERAL servaut, small family.4121 Wesigrn ave, Westmount.___ cs WANTED \u2014 PLAIN AND.FANCY JRON- ers, shirt starcaers.American Steam Laundry, 41 Beaver Hall dill 135 WANTED \u2014 YOUNG NURSE, TO TAKE the care ol a two year old boy.39% Guy \u2018 su, after 7 pm.Lou 00 185 \u2014 ! WANTED \u2014 A RESPECTABLE WOMAN to look after a summer cottage, aiso ex- péerieuced dining rouin girls.St.Rose Hotei, St.Hose, James Roberts, Prop.ow WANTED - GOO!) FEMALE COOK; MUST.thoraughly understand her business; .smart waitresses aud kitchen man.Two Flags Lining Loom, 589 st.136 WANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL, GOOD family, for an insurance office.Apply, stating salary, P.O.Box 661.136 WANTED \u2014 GARDENER; WELL UP 12 all branches, married; permanent.situation: Apply, with references, to Gardener.cure\u2019 William Ewing & Co., Seed Mer- \u2018 .chants, Montreal., 156 WANTED \u2014 FIRST-CLASS ENGLISH BUTcher ur provision hand, for retail shop; good wags to right man.Apply by let- rer, P.O.Bex it.D _ 136; WANTED \u2014 A GOOL STRONG BOY TO assist in grocery store; one accustomed to the business; no other need apply.Jane Wellluiston st 4 _ 136 \u2014 WANTEL \u2014 YOUNG GIRL AS GENERAL \u201c servant, three in family; city references requir«d.Shuter st.136 PROMINENT OLD LINE CANADIAN Life insurance Company has opening\u2019 in - the.Province of Quebec for a gentleman af good standing and business ability, as travelling general agent.Moderate salary.und expenses for \u2018a limited period guaranteed, with prospects of improvement to the right man.Has likewise room for some city canvassers on commission at remunerative rates.Apply M 15%, Herald.137.WANTED \u2014 GENERAL SERVANT FOR À .small family; po washing; wages $10.08 a month.Apply 78 Duluth ave.x CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS For The Herald, such as Servants Wanted, For Sale.Personals, cte., may be left at Chapman's Book Store, 2407 St.Catherine &t., Near Peel- A.A PROMINENT OLD LINE CANADIANI Life Insurance Company has opening ini the l\u2019roviuce of Quebec for & gentleman, of good standing and business ability, ag travelling general agent.Moderate pal-\u2018 \u2018ary and expenses for à limited period\u2019 guaranteed, with prospects of improvement to the right man.Has likewise& room for some city canvassers on commission at rem'\u2019unerative rates.M 158, Herald.| 134x .A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT, EXPERienced bookkeeper and correspondent, quick at figures aud familiar with both languages, is wanted in a Montreal fac- \u201ctory office, salary $1,000.Write, stating particulars fully, X.L., care The Herald, Montreal.Lu .133 WANTEL \u2014 AT ONCE, EXPERIENCED dressmakers: good wuges,-stcady employ- TU- RENT \u2014 HEINTZMAN AND AMERIcan upright pianos, for season, in éx- cellent order, from three to four dollars per month.Apply 51 Crescent st.136x \u2018wishes the- use of a horse for his keep during summer months.Address Busgy, Herald Office.13sx À De McKINNON'S INTERNATIONAL DETECtive Inquiry and Investigation Bureau; experts only engaged and supplied: correspondents throughout Canada, United States and Europe; business and corres- pondenie strictly confidential.Kinnon, consulting expert and superintendent.Offices, McKinnon Building; residence, 20 Rathoally avenue, Toronto, Canada.' \u2014 FOR BALE OR TO LET.45 feet wide, with open view in front and rear; a choice situation at a most reasonable price.On Summerhill Avenue, lot 25 ft.x 100, two mitoyen walls; convenient to cars; delightful locality.200,000 ft.fine land for bullding lots, having a frontage on Cote St.Catherine Road, McCulloch Avenue, aud the now St.Louis Boulevard, so0n to be Opeoncd.Owner © to exchange.: Attention is called to that very fine block of lots on Park Avenue, opposite the Exhibi- pen tion Groynds: price low.\u201cAlso desirable lots at the cofner of St.Urbaln and Clarke Streets, \u2018Montreal Annex.On St.Hubert Street, several fine lots.Owner open to exchange.H.M.SIMPSON, 29 Canada Life Building.Tet.\u2014Main 344.Pasturage To Rent, On GUY FARM, LACHINE RAPIDS.Apply on the preinises.=MEN=\u2014 For South Africa To attend to horses, SS.Raeburn, sailing about 15th June.Apply, TELFER & CLIMIE CO'Y 181 Inspector Street.\u2014_ | MONBY TO LOAN.Advertisements under this heading, 1 cest per word.Marriage Licenses Issued MONEY TO LEND \u2014\u2014bf\u2014 Accoantant au | JOHN M.M.DUFF, .Commissionec 107 8t.James Street .Selkirk Avenue, Guy Street.atiove Sherbrooke Street, Ana No.8 We Advance Money TO MEN AND WOMEN Who own household goods, horses and waggons, without aes of goods or publicity in any way.We \u2018will advance you from $10.00 up, MONTREAL LOAN AND BROKERAGE CO Me, 260 ST.JaMEg STRAAET Advertiscments under this heading lo per word._ TO LET \u2014 297 PRINCE ARTHUR, NEW, self-coutained, perfectly appointed house | for rent.47A Durocher.134x | CHOICE LOT \u2014 162 DRUMMOND STREET, FOR SALE \u2014 Also land at Georgeville, - Memphramagog.withy old house, and beautiful little Island, Ottawa River, St.\u2018Rage.J.Fairbairn, 239 Metcalfe Avenue, Westmount .134x FOR SALE.Advertisements unden-this heading, 1 cent per word.; } FOR SALE \u2014 GASOLENE LAUNCH, 21 FT.long, 514 ft.wide, perfect tnodel, good as new; designed by Gilbert, ot Brockville.Will sell entire outfit for much less than tho«cost of the boat only.Apply to W.Grose, 30 St.Dizier st 137x FOR SALE, CASH OR CREDIT, HOUSEhold Furniture, Parlor Sets, Hedroom Suites, Dining Sets, Carpets, Oilcloth, Curtains, Stoves, etc.PRINCE Cu., 33 St.Lawrence st.r x FOR SALE\u2014TWO STEAM MANGLES, ONE built by the Troy Laundry Machinery Co., the othér a Poland.Montreal Steam __ Laundry Co.99 Cralg st.L138 FOR\u201d SALE \u2014 BICYCLE, BRANTFORD, nearly new, cheap fof cash to prompt __ purchaser.W.F.A.4 Dufresne.1i¢ FOR SALE \u2014 BABY CARRIAGE, ALMOST new, \u2018only uscd a few months.Apply between 8 and 9 p.m., 432 St.Dominique _ Street.1 788 FOR SALE \u2014 TENT, 40 x 20, ALMOST __ new, cheap.507 St.James: st.136 FOR SALE \u2014 BEAUTIFUL NORDHEIMER upright piano, good as-new; must bo sold at once, for cash.69 Aylmer st.138 FOR SALE\u2014GENT'S CULUMBIA BICYCLE, in good repair.32 St.Mark st.between 7 and 8 pm., : 136 FOR SALE \u2014 LAVAL BABY SEPARATOR, capacity 70 to\u2019 30 pounds per hour; churn, size 200 gallons; hand butter \u201cworker; babcock tester, capacity 4 bottles: 30 gal.factory cams.All in good order.J.D.Macintosh, Cote St.Michel, Que.13ëx .FOR SALE \u2014 FANCY AND MASQUERADE costumes, damaged by water, for ladies, gentlemen and children; great bargains.121 Stanley st.10x A FOR BALE \u2014 ELECTRIC FIXTUR shades, wiring for same.Kstimates 5s Sorosis Shoes WE SELL THEM IN MONTREAL.W.H.STEWART, - 2296 St.Catherine Street.2884 Bt.LEV & 5 Good Value.That's what you get when you buy your Jewellery from us.JOHN MURPHY G40-0-0000 000000000 000000000000000 000000 | 800.Our prices you will find within your means.A.SCOTT & CO, 1543 St.Catherine Street.TEES & CO.Undertakers and Embalmers,.800 ST.JAMES STREET, : Established 50 Years.a GO vo ge \u2014\u2014 On Monday Only.7 > » > for $4.50; goods will talk for themselves.TAKE ELEVATOR TO 2ND FLOOR.LONDON, ENGLAND.For comfort and convenience, say at , 4 ê PAT e pas EVERY |: 100 GUN METAL WATCHES, A1 Time- : MODERN .keepers, either Ladies\u2019 or Gentlemen's _MPROVEMENT, sizes, they look like regular $12.00 \"IRATE TARDY wy SAFE, SURE, PLEASANT : WOKM MEDICINE Dawson\u2019s Chocolate Creams.HOTEL RICHELIEU, | St.Vincent Street Comforta ble.pros theoars and boat, foes Tel.Main sib, PF Watches, for.\u2026\u2026\u2026.\u2026.Buy Jour Boy or Daughter wat®h for any purpose.Rail Orders Filled With Care.| bought at a figure that will enable us at less than Jobbers\u2019 Prices colors White or Flesh, per box.MILLINERY DEPT.At Half Price.Special Table of Trimmed Millinery.Styles\u2014Spring and Summer\u20141900- $5.00 Hats for $2.50 ; $7.00 ones for $3.50; $9.00 ones \u2018and all we ask from you is a call \"The JEWELLERY DEPT.one or have one yourself or Hunting, Fishing, Wheeling, etc, in fact a good TOILET DEPT.SPONGES\u2014Just received about 5000 Spo Geod ones at 5c, 6c, 10e, 15e, 20e, 25e, 30e, 40e, 50c and 75c.ROGERS\u2019 & GALETS\u2019 TOILET POWDER, ROGERS\u2019 & GALETS\u2019 BULK PERFUME, with Violette and all leading odors, per os.2 on.Bottle 20c; 4 os.Bottle 59c; Half Pints 89¢.3] EACH and de offar them 38c 68c +.++.+++ ++++++0+-000000 +++ 46000000 st JOHN MURPHY .- 2343 ST.CATHERINE STREET.- a, * & CO.12; : .= == THE MONTREAL HERALD.== 98RD YEAR NO 136.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1900 ny = ALDERMAN LEBEUF SAYS CITY + |ssresgrisss WHAT REWARD WILL ENGLAND beeu completed by Mr.Forbes, R.C.A., and MAY INCREASE THE STATIONS #*525255505e5| GIVE HER COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF ?+++.\u2014.++.Ex-Attache Speculates on the Honors in Store Police Committee Has Not Even Thought of i | THE WAR\u2014ITS COST AND GAIN TO BRITAIN.for Lord Roberts.! | + Bettering Method of « Shifts\" Now in Vogue \u2014 WANTS ROOM FOR MORE CONSTABLES Cost of army, Oct.12 to June 12, per day .00000 0000000 sosuee 00000 800,000 Total cost of army, 243 days, in field alone.\u2026.0.194,400,000 WILL PROBABLY NOT BE A DUKEDOM English property owners\u2019 business losses, per day.c.0vr veneers sven 20,000 Business losses, 243 dayB.66 usa 000000000210 0 00 ae sua 0 canne 00 4,860,000 New governmental expeuses, per ANNUID .+++ Ne the dying soldier under their charge, and Sel ; j + the Crown, and certamly the one which he are several cases on record in English his- have deserted us Hettie and Nellie he however, had bread issued to us here, and would himself prefer and value more high- | tory where the sovereign has deprived a I am heginning to feel myself again, lv than any other, it is extremely unlikely duke of his rank on account of his being Harbor Comnussioners for extra police, : 4 ie 4 Palice C and we are going to Quebec, to tell the Surely it is time for the ce ie in the cemetery, baby lies in her cot, a forwarding their sympathies with it to Provincial Legislature that they shall not mittee to abolish the 12 hour-on and 12- httle skeleton, and as I_ write my tears the widow and little ones at home.There have any police at the law courts in Mont.hour-off svstem, the mot of the whole fall on the pallid face of Winue.She is 1% something painfully pathetic in the fol though I hav e fren that hungry I could | (hat he will be created a duke.1 am sure | without sufficient property to maintain the real at all unless they pay for them, I trouble with the torce.| ls mo ue dying.\u201d : lowing letter which has just been received \u2018 eaten anything.(that if it were offered to him he would | distinction with prestige and dignity.suppose by the end of the present vear in A& The Herald gave the de ot one of + by the widow of a private of the 1st Jutle Army Training.décline it; but 1 likewise fell convinced ~~ Lord Roberts, who is now a baron, will consequence of what we are doing we shaj] \"her cities used their L Hughe .method, Tommy's Self-sacrifice.Brigade, who died at Ladysmith on Apnil 6 «that the offer will not be made.It is not probably be raised to an earldom, and in- have forty or fifty additional men in the Lhem approved of Chiet 2 fal of men nu ot enterie, and whose relations rende at Writing from Flands Langte Camp to because Lord Roberts does not deserve the ; asmuch as he lost his only son during the police force.Under these crcumstanees [Was declared to be waste Surely the , Lance-Corporal A Wilkineon.of the Of Ll ter- ards Witter ion *, arcsette as \u2018 \u2018a fi Cauet atid they ; ; ; nv i ?> \u201d _ ald last December, will be of great inter re terion, I Morissette, Wast he Yeomanry fine SE © ne 1 hey ae fast arcing from the coa-t and tour heed the camp from the Boer held hills New, 1s Erasmus with you?\u201d | all the time.est \u2014 SH CUS CARE gond Work ey eaptuTed ate cee from old England, Hotels and beard- 17 anv frende wish to ; awards | , ; .3 of the Boers The bas le lasted tu nve | frm on Ned \"1 de Bae RA rel to de a hit towards the Ravages of Fever | Hoorn Spruit Disaster.» - ; 2x0 an].Toronto, Tretroit, Cleveland.Cincinnati.; ; ins houses are files dv hoerts, her Brii-h danse in South Africa.let them g .\u2018 Population of city oo.LZ - \u2026 ue Ntie mornng Just when we Lal cot ag) : : ! Montrea ®® Zhe) RÉAL sis, 424,000 nae Ne ' Cahn dousnters, and Burdett Coutts are here, send a range tinder or a first-class par of Sergeant Mediand Newel ?the Dur | In a letter home Trooper Williams, of Ge .\u201d AN the wounded in the wagons a thunders I Yo inline Voces Sergeant .And Newsham, 6 16 Dur- | the 10th Hussars, describes the affai Area of city in square miles (with date Rudyard Kaphin Je I r at : ont traction \u2018 \u2019 - .10 14 23 33 35 SOTM came an.It was a tertile TI ht, an Ce \u2018 ' = ET pa lent Inpantes, He The Po fes | Koorn Spruit.He says\" Lave Just es- Number of inhabitants to each po- and we had th march all the wav bak tv R.A M.C.Neglected.12th Brigade Sports.he A ome ure going under © eaped from a terrible hole.They sent our DE an Cen 815 en 1.05 T9S camp.Somotomes we vère np to the knees tt he The MEN CR have born ont hast let and the Life Gua da, with Roberts\u2019 Number of police ts each spnire in water.Wea amied in camp atout \u201cFhe RA MO sera on Lelang ta the C'oler-Sergt Cnarles Taylor, of the 2nd : game time, Nearly all the fever and slek.Horse and two batterles of artillery (very >» mile .sa 17 11 11 13 half past twelve mn the morning, and thon dent arm and quite torgeten by the Warcesters, writing tron Bloemionten on tess le bronght on hy water.It le bad whi a piles from Bloemfontein, and l'errevtage of administraie ori - 9 - had ta dress the wounded agam.Teas all Bovsh quèt es Mans comforts are wnt April OL says \u201cYesterday we held the enough at th= best of thmes.ou since the | Ladysmith flanked hm ond ont me or They cers ts force _ a 14 0 7 5 very well at home redding about kopges, to otier regiments, hut oars receive none.12th Brigade _ > every shot droppang in the mid unded- that was :n going ton much en Otter and Co! Buchan came up and spent tinn of peace brought about.The Boers there was nothing clse for Methuen to do, they been as rig ed .Mayor era id reprrsæentauve In great hams too Erenth: was let \u2018he front When he ordered an advance a litt'e time with us After the Canadians fought a'l nght while Pretoria was their because be bad not à force large enough they would ares of hus talk upon the war be | blankets among the rest When a @oer ind the men hemtated, not canng Lo go got to Bloemfonte n | saw Capt Lawiess base of supplies, but they cannot estab | to permit hum to attempt a flank move | mere harm upon bur troops.On - ee leaves his bianbet be je in & bury, in under any otber dendez than Methuen, at Kimberair, erbere he mas looking afte \u2018Mob à base m-tho mountaine, - ment.ind : oasiops their shesting was mot .4 : a A « express you rush across the Channel for \u2014 ti\" Et 2e .¥ The Herald's Special Correspondent Gives His First Impressions of the \u2018 Big Show.Paris, May 2¢.\u2014Here I am within two minutes walk of the Exposition, already quite at heme in the comfortable pension of Mme.Hawkes, No.7 Avenue du Tro- cadero.It was a pleasant sur rise to find at the table near me three of the Canadian issioners\u2014Mesers.Jardine, Scott, and Prof.Robertson\u2014who are liter ally toiling to do the best with everything and for everybody in the Canadian depart ment, and in whom every Canadian here has contidence as men competent to give 8 good account of their country.@ journey across the Atlantic was all that could be desired and the \u201cLake Me- pantic\u201d of the Elder, Dempster Line, with er rooms service, and above all.Captain Taylor with whom everyb was delighted, both as a capable, caref navigator and a most pleasant sentleman, made a record voyage over a cindly sea to Moville Deck quoits, _suffleboard, whist, eating, prom ing, afternoon tes, the latest books, a little sentimentality and a big concert.with carriages order: for 10.30, made the time pass all too quickly and wove the ngers into a sor tot family circle.I have never heard more or merrier -af see, but the hurry and worry of customs examination at Liverpool tore us all apart and London swallowed us up, where the chances of seeing a fellow traveller\u2019s face are small indeed.London and Badev- Powell and Mafeking on the brain\u2014a new disease named Mafekitis\u2014and the day I started for Paris it broke out in a frenzy of delight at the news of the relief.The Journey to Paris by way of Newbaven and Dieppe is one that never palls however often one crosses.The Brighton and South Coast Railroad runs you down with- out a stop through pretty Engiish land- rcapes to Newhaven alongside the wharf, and with the promptitude and speed of an four hours on One of their magnificent fleet to Dieppe\u2014a picturesque sea-side resc where You entrain on the wharf and ride through charming scenery to Rouen, one of the oldest, quaintest and most interesting cities outside Paris Continui the journey you are soon skirting the Marne, with its villas and boathouses, and then Paris, white, clean and happy, and with your fellow passengers are pouring out of the Gare St.Lazare right in the heart of the houlevards.A STEAMER VIEW.To get an idea of the extent and beauty of the buildings and the vast area covered by the Exposition the quickest and quietest method is to embark.on one of the little steamers that ply up and down the Seine.may at the Place de la Concorde.For a mile and a half down the river the quays on bath sides are occupied with Exposition buildings, many erected with taste and originality.The journey without the Exposition is worth taking, for the Seine is pure-minded, whatever Paris is, and the bridges are beautiful, but when vou add the sweep of pavilions and palaces, many of tnem dazzling white, vou have another though not more beautiful White City than that of Chicago.Om the right amid the park, stretching from the Seine to the Éham s Elysees, you have the large and small palaces \u2018devoted to the Fine Arts, which are to ba permanent, and On\u2019 the oppoatz aide and Aline ition.o ite side, and filling Si fe Eales fo op \u2014an ce u y foet\u2014there.listen the buildings devoted to national manufactures and the deçora- tion and furniture of publie and private edifices.Passing under the Pont des ln vaiides you have a pretty panorama, stretching down to the next bridge, or the Pont de L'Alma.On your left are the vilions of the Foreign Powers, i.e., their dquarters, built in eevry case to repre sent the natjonal architecture, not to con- which are the sehr ty TT A FOOL'S PARADIRE.The other side of the river, between these two bri is devoted chiefly to a sort of Midway Plaisance of an y poor where you can witness any amount of tomfoolery divorced from any educational value.for à little extra back- sheesh.Moat people, except boulevard idiots, come out of the place with a sort of conviction that the Exposition Commis sioners should never huve admitted such pure fakes to à place inside the Exposition.A typical illustration of this is the upside-down house, where ou pay a frane to find out you are a fool, in many cases an un expense.ere are just two or three things worth eeeing in this whole s he display of the Uity- of l'aris the museum of Soci Economy, and the Horticultural display.Bo ve atill fain Sah od.tween the next two bridges you 2\\ AVEny the Exposition strekched along both banks and both sides look prettty from the deck of our steambost onmibas + This is an exhibition of concord and amity, but I don't su .ere has ever Éneider has thrust retty perambulating kiling tools that Robe\" will have reinded up 1a Pretoris before this reaches you.You can study and admire poli 12linch, 7-inch and à building, 6.7 glories in the Vickere-Mæaxira wel the fleets and arms of both ses and land the finest display of maritime commerce ever assembled before.But pray do not betempted to explore on the opposite shore, which is devoted to a reduction of Old Paris.for though it fooke well from the water you will find the poorest bit of shoddy inside the grounds, and feel like yourself.for paying a franc extra for thé sensation.A GRAND PANORAMA.\u2018 us evight I.pt mh he 1,500 k and ing back ov sweeping or mile, built up on three = with a .and beautiful structure od wit Ne peaceful uote ol the globe and omin.Sed by ariftel Tower.his | x is 4 wonder > w turned info fre-it to oo Lie dans nce 8 wonder that would have stug- fered 3a Nebuchadnezzar.Opposite on e right as we sweep ai we sew the Trocadero with ite curving win son the slope above us, and in front af the colonies of everybod \u2014Algeria, Tunis, the udan, Siberia, Indo-China.Jatavia, the Gold Coast\u2014and yonder, somewhat out of place, amid the shrieking orientals with their gew-gaws and tom tow and \u2018ding dings, is Canada, and above it the pre tiest \u20ac that waves in this forest of bunting\u2014the Union Jack.: | Nothing But Kindness is Shown to British J Visitors\u2014Th 7 / 7.\u2018 e Exposition Far from- \u2014 Complete.7 The Canadian i Jr then Canada is not to.umply paid a good round sum for the belongi which make a building and mad not & word to say, of their present quarters and barentiy, about the plans or the Mruction, all of \u2018which was done Knglidh firm under the British for Oom Paul, where he could revise soners, ven knows, what the interpretation of the Old Testament.in Jandon, jroved such a dink or the Dominion.the street from it and of a building that old Paul had reared Jor the Tras was about if he ever inartistic structure en you step across moe the XA TALE NT e 4 le\u201d Ausourg Po eo TOUR M is not pretty, but lamt for that.It , you wish | angle and as you move around on {who still Co la that as soon he will csase to it Canada might be allowed to han i across the street to t.A of prophet\u2019s chamber might be reseed A MOVING SIDEWALK.Another curious and way of seeing the extent of the Exposition to pay the small sum of ten cents and mount -the alevated platform, called the platform mobile, where ghee are Soally three.orms, one two & different rates ope , and then are your optics on the Fair, The Champ de aMrs, the \u201c¥splanad® des Invalides and \u2018quay front form a dort of with the buildings on the outside and platform mobile on the inside of the tri- elevated platform\u2014a journey of Tout half an hour\u2014you get an excellent here and there of the grounds and all the time of something.If you are of à disposition you can have lots of fun ses: bulky, awkward people \u2018topple over sa Shang, from one platform to the or, It is The fun more than the profit thas constitutes the charm of the platform mo bile, and although it 16 à perfectly thing to step from one platform to the other without furnishing material for « , 1t is curious how many people unable to exercise the little gl ; sense required to think the matter wut, But then there are lots of people at home off street cars the wrong way.In addition to the platform mobile.there is an electric railway re ing he same course, and besides an excell er rangement available everywhere on the ground by which aged, feebl ightseers may hire a peramb: be pushed wherever they desire, by unie formed agents endowed with both peliter ness and \u201cpush.\u201d MUCH TO DO.There is a deal to be done yet be force the finishing touches are added, and it will certainly be three weeks or a month et before the sound of the hammer cesses, rere have been great crowds already, however, and there is enough in shade to occupy a couple of months\u2019 time in i Germans are as thick as autumnal lea and their exhibit is one of the best on the ground, while Europe and America are in strong evidence.good deal has been wrtiten by some silly scribblers aout the English being insulted, but most of thas sort\u201dof talk is rank humbug or sensational nonsense, or comes from people who are tact will never or $3.00 a and taste most bors.The \u2014~ Discussion is Passing From the Academic to the ~ Practical Stage, Ottawa, June 9.\u2014(Speclal)\u2014What Is to be the Standard of welghts and measures \u20acor Canada In the future\u201d This question, conceming which the discussions have heretofore being largely of an academic nature, Is becoming of increasing practical interest.On May 25th, last Sir Henri Joly de Lotbinjere, Mints.ter of Inland Revenue, submitted to the House of Commons, without pressing for its Immediate adoptiun, the following resolution: \u201cWhereas, the Metric System of weights and measures has been adopted and is In use In ali civilized cohntries except Great Britain, the United States of America and Russia; and whereas, from the growing Interest manifested by the parliament of Great Britain und the Congress «f tke United States, who nave both legalized the metric system, there Is good reason to believe that they wlll, In the near future adopt Its exclusive use, when we shall have no other cou.se, but to follow their lead.Resolved, that in order to prepare for its Introduction into Canada, it Is advisable to make the merits of the metric system known and appreciated, Uy encouraging its.teaching in the public schools, and by giving a practical Illustration of its working In appiying it, as far as possi ble to the business transactions of our pub- llc departments.\u201d Judglog by the speech made by Sir Henrl fn support of his resolution it would appear that what he was dealing with Is a live Issue Indeed, that In the near future the metric system will be forced upon Canada Ly circumstances and that he change would involve a simplification of our system of calculation and tbe extension of the fleld of Canadian trade.Str Henri shows that not only is the decimal system |, exclusively used throughout the civilized world with the exception of English speak- Ing countries and Russia (Russia Is reported to be considering its adoption); but that lu these excepted countries it Is used in eclentific calculations and is being serl- ously regarded as a basis of commercial calculation as well, WHAT CONSULS SAY.Great Britaln is already beginning te feel the effects of continuing her present system in markets fn which she ls subjected to close foreign competition.British consuls have frequently given the fuatter prominence in their reports to the Home Government.One of them writing from Rotterdam as far back as October 1804, sald: \u201cThe simplicity of the Decimal system ls #0 obvious that lte adoption in England cannot fail to be of great advantage to ail Interested in the trade of those countries where it is already In vogue Another form from Algiers reports that \u201cour antl- quated and irrational system bas an Injurl- ous effect wherever employed.\u201d Still another from Listen writes that \u201cto trades | men of foreign countries our system of welghts and measures is a constant stumbling biock and acts as a deterrent.\u201d\u201d and\u2018 à on throughout the five parts of the world, the consuls have reported: Change your system or you will lose the trade.These rts, added to the well \u2018known conditlôn of trade, stimulated the publle bodies -of England to action.- : PUBLIC MEN ON QUESTION.Many.public men have expressed thelr opinions on the subject In no uucertain tone.An instance of this will be found li tbe works of Sir Douglhs Fox, president of the\u2019 Institution of Civit Engineers, nu acknowledged authority.He sald:\u2014\"The question of tbe adoption of the metric sys ten hay been ably dealt with by others.I stherefore only desire to record my opin.lon that it is of the utmost importance to the engineers and traders of this Empire that this simple and effective mode of measurement, already In force In almost every civilized nation, should be Introduced here.Having had occasion for many years to work under both systems, I can bear testlinony to the great saving of time and labor effected by the use of the metrical: weights and measures, and to the ease with which the system ls acquired, even hy those trained to u ç à; to join In and win the girl but to no purpose They have now asked ofits arenry utod ICRITOR TOT the tax.The Foreign Mission Committee of the Presbytery had the matter under con- rhderation at a weetlng on Tuesday last, and decided to prepare n petition for pub- Ic signature.\u2018The Chinese express themselves na being perfectly willing to pay a reasonable tax which would not diserim- inate unfairly agalust them.\" * The realdents of the village of St.Brune re to be congratulated upon the neat and tasteful decoration of thelr homes and the streets upon the occhsion of the first official Visit of Ills Grace Monseigneur Brochesl, Archbishop \u201cof Montreal, to the parish.National tinge, and red, white and Line bunt- ug were much In evidence; and either aide of the streets were lined with small forest trees, green and besutifu).Towards even- lug, His Grace, accompanied by, Monsig: neur Valois, of St, Bruno, and the cures of a number of the other surrounding par- Ishes pald a visit to Mount Nt.Rruno, call.Mg upon Messm.T.J.Drummond and B.Hal.Brown, the only gentlemen who, with their families, are ax yet this sen- son occupying thelr summer residences.The beauty of the surroundings were much mlnired by the distinguished visitors, and a couple of hours passed very happlly to those who were honored hy the visit, .e To afl | bring deep regret, If not dieguxt, And the effect of all such cannot possibly be anything but demoralizing in the extreme.\u201d ® .a .Christiad Guardian (Methodist): \u2014 \u201cThe president of the Rritlsh Columbia Confer ence writes that he wants ten young mon for the work there this yéar: The cdl: for aix Is luiperative, two veung married «nlained, and four single ordained.or probationers with Some experience.Testimo- nlals\u2019 should accompany applications, nn there 1s no time to cMmsult references.He wili answer by telegram.Good men are wanted for this magnificent \"Province.Transfers can be arranged by the Confer: ence presidents concerned.\u2019;.: .- [J Belleville's oldest Metho @«t died on Mar 21, in hin 93rd vear.Mr.Merrick Sawyer had heen for 75 years a member of the cherch, In 1R30 he wan the first hursar of Victoria Acadewny, Cobourg.For 40 years ! he \u2018conducted a drug business in Belleviile, | A Belleville newspaper's estimate of him is, \u2018\u2018His word wns as good ns bis bond, | and his drugs as pure as his life,\u201d He waa twice superintend nt of Bridge Street Sunday school, for over fifiy years a class len- .eo ® Cresent Street Presbyterian Church\u2014 Already preparations are under way for Servic-s at 11 a.m.and 7 pm.Rev.À.the great, Ecumenical Conference, whteh {It MaeKay, D.D., the pastor, will preach takes place In City Road Chapel, ndon.[at 11 am, and the Rev.J.A.Pringle.opening September 4.1901.The Confer- from the Klondike.at 7 p.m, Sunday ence Committee met in the Mission House school and Bible class at 3pm >?tly.representatives from the Irish.South African nnd Australasian churches St.Paul's Church, Dorchester Street- D.D., pastor, will being present.The conference will consist The Rev.James Barclay, of 500 members, 300 of these belng assiyn- Mclite at both services.Morning service ed to the American and Canadian churches.[at 11 o'clock: evering service at o'clock.¢ « © | Seats free at Sunday.eveding services.St.Paul\u201d Mission; Bt.Charles street, Point St.Charles \u2014Morning service, 11 #.m.; evening service.6.80 p.m.: Sunday school, 3 p.m.; sewing oronto World:\u2014These are the days of consolldations in politics and business, and they ought a\u2019su to be In some other things \u2014church work, fo instance.A trust that only gives a monopoly and higher prices to consumers is an evil; büt a consollda- pm.tion In any work for the benefit of the °° public, whereby greater efficlency Is re- The Advent Christian Congregation, cured and better results attafped.is to be Drummond Hall, Drummond street.Ser.commended.The work of the Protestant vice at 7 p.m., Elder Wm.W.Robertson rhurches In Canada could.we helleve, be ofMclating.Subject: \u2018The Hopes of greatly advantaged by n consolidation.The Clristtanity.\u201d Methodists, the Presbyterians, the Bap- ¢ # © tists, the Congregatlonalists, ar one body.| St.Jude's Church.\u2014Rervice at 11 a.m.do three times the work they are Preacher, - Rev.Canon Dixon.Bunda i è os ados, with Galt \u2018he men hale the men and Bible chiss at 3 p.m.Service lant season, should ave the quietus fo any thutehes and less expense, and leave à lat 7 p,m Preacher, Rev.8.Evans, | further arguments anen t by thet * much larger sum of money and human en- Rev.Canon Dixon, rector.of the St.Lawrence route, by ait © ergy for the mission fleld.And so with .°e »À .the two channels connecting the Gutf wa the college projects of these denominations.Drotestant Hwuse of Industry and Re- tern with those of the ocean.One college alongside of a national unl- fuge, Longue Pointe.\u2014Divine service will It might beobserved \u2018en nt.that be conducted at three o'clock by the Rev.versl would turn out all the preachers 4 J.McKillican.required, and these would be hetter \u2018equip- .There ix n husinesn nlde to church work an well as tn other things, and church workers ought to realize it.The Devil tn still going about, and as he goes abont he considers the waste of energy, of which these churches are gullty, an engine always at grork In his favor.* e ® The question as to what effect the death of Evangelist Moody would have on the Northfield conferences established hy him St.Gabel Presbyterian Church.\u2014Presch.ing at 11 a.m.aud 7 p.m.by the pastor, ev.Robert Campbell, D.D.Sunday school 8 p.m.' : ; e ° ° service: Morning \"at 11 o'clock; preacher, Rev.T.W.Winfield; subject,\u2019 \u201cNational Righteousness,\u201d Evening at T o'clock; preacher, Rev.T.w.Winfield.this year.The summer conferences will come in the following order: Flrst, the World's Student conference, from June 20 to July 8 during which will be held a special service in memory of Mr.Moody; second, from July 13 to 28, the Young Women's Christian Association: third, special Bible lectures, about July 25 to Aug.1, and Ang.20 to Sept.1: fourth, from Aug.8 to 20, the General Conference for Chris.St.James the Apostle.~The services In connection with the opening of the new crgan will be continued on Sunday next.Relng Trinity Sunday, the services will de of n festal character, and at the close of the service there will be a short organ recital.The following is the order of service: \u2014 ) , MORNING PRAYBR.passed away in Mr.Bagar, Detter known as \u201cOld Ragar.\u201d who was sexton of Hall.fax Parish Church In England.Sagar once wrongly some wedding par- tien, with the t that an aged couple, who had no intentien of getting married, were joined together in holy matrimony.When told of tt he remarked: \u201cThey haven't long to live, an Ît didn't matter very much.\u201d On another oceasion \u201cOld Sagar,\u201d with true Yorkshire shrewdness, deidegroo Recessionat Hymn, oe © ese ebeane Organ postlude, \u2018\u2018Hallelujah\u2018\u2019.Beetheven EVENING PRAYER.Processional Hyman, 22.¢eeeceeee \u2018Pralme, to Chants.\u2026.Magnificat, In P.censssencenssss TOURS Nunc Dinittle, tn F.\u2026.Tours Anthem\u2014\"In Humble Faith\u201d.G.M.Garrett Hymn 161 \u201c.sss e.\u2026\u2026 es [nT ee i STMT Ee Tn FUL NER | men LEE calle m In | \u2019 - on.00s ssansecuue alr esting.250, Sc, end Twentystons (troubled with obesity) \u2014 dered at Me conclusion of be éeremony be- Sree Poativ e, \u201cSoasta No.s.$L Atoll druggete.ok dere pa you Mm to me to) Ing insuflicient.e.+ oo vereee sec se te0 ges nde! ce 3 The Weedwerd Medicina Ca, Tiesine Eh! No! Tho ambercé for ble euppssation of th joi.(Christ Church Cathedral \u2014Ber.Canon 13\u201d Cabeme sown, 2 PEST, A in | member Jo, Me smomertn, ihe Jom ni Breen dort; CHa re in tte morning?= Faiiednyiia Fe under the a.m., Holy Communion: 11 a.m., Ordina- , - con Fathers.tien and oy Communion by the Lend 205 \\ .' .N CJ 0 .an ry \u2014 the interxentinn\u2019 af their: friends.ins the: class, Friday, 33 Melville Presbyterian Cburch.\u2014Hours of ft.George's Y.M.C.A.Mainonneube Mis- sen, Sor er Ple ox.and Adam streets.\u2014 ' am.manion service with sermon.Frescher, Rev.J 9.Rarlis, B.D.8 o'clock, 8 .nM.even rayer.Preacher, Rev, J.Willis.\u2018nine praye e All\u2019 Bwints\u2019 Church, corner St.Denis and Marie Ann streets.Reats free, 11 a.m.Bev.J.8.Preaux.2 p.m.missionary address from Rev.Ishan Ullsh.7 p.m., the rector, Rev.Canon Evans, M.A.Fmmanuel Congregational Churep.\u201411 gm, annum sermon.Preacher, Rev.G.Ellery Itend, Rock Jrland; 2.43 n.m., 2ith anniversary of the Kunday schonl, addressed by Miss Emily Wheeler, of Turkey, and Rev.M.A.Rhaver, of Cohourg.7 p.m., publie wership.Anniversary sermon.Preacher, Rev, Hugh Pedley.R.A.communion service, Everybody Yele~ms, The church having Teen newly seated, a spe cial service will he hold in the evening, at which the Rev.Principal MacVicar, D.D.LL.D., vin officiate and preach, Trinity Church.\u2014 To-morrow there will he members ete fommunion Morice for the s of the une Men\u2018 AROC! of Trinity Church ma hls ual germon to the members of \u2019 ctafion will he Melivered et he CP service, The preacher on thin occasion will be the Bev.Ishan Miah.missionary In the Pontand, India.who ls a canvert from the Mahometan rellgion.endance of the members of the Ansocls.tion Is requested at both of these services.ST, LIVENCE ROUTE As it is Seen Through \u2018American © Eyeglasses.\u2014_\u2014 SHIPWRECKS RECOUNTED.Perils of Fog and Ice and Variable Currents in Belle Isle, and Cabot Straits bellished.ol of New York should embark upon an expenditure of $62,000,000 in_ow It is advocated across the border that der to improve the Erie Canal, and it is not unnatural that New York journan which support that project should.place the - Lawrence navigation route in the moms unfavorable light before their readers.The New York Times in a special an ticle written in Nt.John\u2019s Newfoundland, contends that the Canadian claim to have on the Nt.Lawrence route the cheapest, safest and speediest means of chipping grain and like\u2018 products to Europe hw been rudely shaken by two events which fiave taken place within the past two weoks, .The first was the attempt to dynamite the Welland Cunal, now maid to have been plotted by Irish Fenians, a scheme which, A while uncussesaful in, ita main .object served to show that a few determined men could \u2018easily cripple, the whole traffic of that leading waterway for tw, or three months, if net for a whole season.The prospect of such a contingency has not unnaturally occasioned a feeling dismay among Canadian grain men ana shippers from the Western States.which it_will \u2018take much to dissipate.The other event, and one which has accentuated this feeling of insecurity, was the los in Cobot Strait on May 4, of the Elder-Dempster ine Latcamer Montpelier, bound in the Gulf of St.Lawrence in ballast from the Palmas to load grain for Liverpool.This shipwreck, coming so soon a writer sitting at St.John's, Newfound- lapd, is not in best position to.discuss the effects of a dimater on the Welland Canal and that the loss of the Montpelier can hardly be said to have occurred within the past two weeks.owed to pass.Canada\u2019s _eflort to establish a fast Atlantic service and to uphold a route dis- tinotly her own have been strenuous and long continued.The aim of every public man in the Dominion has been to have Canadian linem running between ve comfort and appointments to any on th New rk route.Associated with these there would be a freight service sufficiently ample to cope with the, steadily enlarging grain output of the fertile Northwest, augmented as it undoubtedly is by the diverting of such of the wheat of the border States to the Cana- re er pA ve the ang.Pro.Organ prelude, Meditation In F.D'Bery dia rallways for carria ge to the seaboard.le\u2019s Institute and a special conference for a JHrma, ed nas rrr This project has received quite an im- Bunday nchopl workers, All there depart.senlte and Paalihs, to Chas Ct brkes petus of late by the establishment at ments of fr.Mood on oaternrise will be Top | cece serneesemiiiieiis kes ont | of the headquarters of the b Arr on n .see sesrBeesnene .; ; Con Athanasian Creed (Chant form).E.H.Bi ners syndicate, with its immense om in which ke established them.Hymn, 168 end 223.err of elevators.and pla\u2019 progressive sc mes ermon.\u2026.+ esses x The Reetor assem w rep ere an A noted semi-ecclesiasticai eharacter hé Oifertormam\u2014\"i am Alpha \u201cJoba Stat shipping it sa promptly y the The completion of the Canadian system of fourteen-foot canala from the lakes to | Montreal le à further.evidence of the com- prel ve' character of the plans which the Dominion is elaborating in order to ire bulk of the grain traffic, American Serie je sented bp (be Othe ie à y the agita- Vion for the betterment of the Erie pe \"DANGERS OF THR ROUTR.The utility of the St.Lawrence route er, discounted by the dangers ich the navigation of these waters im- of which Now the num of fine ships within ite ceadaes in \u2019 NE 18?+ ; >» at 8 a.m., nnd the an- after the Scotsman and other disasters of | But that may be.rpool and Montreal equal in epecd, Th recent years.The River St.Lawrence and the gulf of.the same name are reached from the Atlantic by Bello Lae Strait, to the north of Newfoundland and separating it from Labrador and Cabot Strait, to the south from Cape Breton.The natural and most direct route from.the West and the great lakes is by the St.Inwrence Valicy and River, and thence esst through relle Isle Strait.| Co.The ocean voyage from Montreal to Liverpool, following this line, is but 2,660 miles, whereas, it is 3,130 miles from New York to the Mersey, and if no difficulties of navigation interfered it, would assuredly soon become the great highway for the transpert of products between the two hemispheres.But, as it is, the advantages in distance which it Ppossenses are -pullified by the obstructions which nature offers to the satisfactory and apeedy utilization of this waterway.The St Lawrence River.is full of shoals, badly dredged, pocrly buoyed,\u2019 indifferent]y Tight- ed, and but urreliably charted.Scarcely a week passes during the season when it is open fur navigation without some steamer grounding on the shoals which frin the channel, or in the very fair#ay itself, Which ailts up from the mass of debris borne along by the river from its sources in the Laurentian Mountains.t summer \u2018ne big Igner Galia was\u2018 aground on a shoal for six \u2018weeks, and was only refloated by herculean efforts, while fully twenty other steamers touched bottom fur sone\u201d period or another.The outer reaches of the river are shadowed by \u201cfogs, which grow denser still as Bell Isle Strait ie.met.this.ares.hei veloped 1° murky mists the whole summer through, if appearances and reports are to be taken as evidence.The passage of this strait is an undertaking to tax the ekill of any mariner even in fine weather, with every circumstance in his favor.How much more difficult, then, it becomes when attempted in a blanketing fog.which shuts out all sight of sky or sea or surroundings! It is about fifty miles in length, and in \u2018 parts is not more thaw nine miles wide.- From this must be deduced a mile on each side to avoid the shallows, and a fairway of but seven miles is left, so that.to keep near the centre allows a margin of but three and a half miles on either side,.an allowance altogether too small for ocean-golng «hips coursing through a fog tract.\u201coo J CURRENTS AND ICE.The currents also increase the dangers to navigation.They run into the strait from each end, gathering additional force as they enter the contracted area, and as they meet in \u2018the middle, a mad turmoil of waters results, which makes startling changes in the positions of ships passing by.unless the greatest caution is exercised in correcting: their bearings.It is to these curreht- go variable that they cannot be charted, that most oi the disasters occurring in this region are due, for not even the ahlest navigator can cope TWU\u2014St Lawrence Route a with the adverse conditions of this water way when .a fog blots everything out of sight.And, as if the above were not enough, there in the «danger from ice besides.The strait gnd near-by waters are blocked it being August 7 last year before the it being Aupgust 7 last year before the first steamer 'waa able to get .through, and at all perieds of the year there are numerous icebergs floating about.collision with any of which usually means the loss of a ship or her serious injury.When an ocean liner, steaming fast through the fog, rees one of these ghostly mo: sters looming up ahead, it is \u2018Out.boats then, for the ship is doomed.- FREQUENCY OF DISASTER.The prevalance of disaster has grown so notoriously latterly that the British marine underwriters combined last year to bovcott the Relle Isle route altogether and Lloyds added a clause to its policies discriminating against \u2018British North American ports,\u201d and providing a schedule of rates for insurances carried via Belle Isle which is far in excess of those.vied wa New York or other routes.his decision evoked an angry outburst from the Canadians, but the recent Montpelier wreck will confirm the underwrit- ors in their belief that the navigation of the St.Lawrence waters is so unsafe that ordinary risks will not cover it.e Dominion Line, after the loss of their steamer Scotsman, abandoned Bell isle and resorted to Cabot Strait as bein safer, and there has n & wideepr agitation all the nt winter for the lan, Beaver, and other lines to do the mame, as the evil te of Bello Isle, together with the crushing insurance prem.lums and heavy freight rates, was very iniuriously affecting \u2018anadian trade and e.legitimate development of her water Now, with the opening of d the Now, wi o ol an renewal of sarigalion which bad ceased or the winter use of the ice bloc- ades in the river and gulf) the Canadians get an unwelcome demonstration that Cabot Btrait is no safer than that of Belle Isle.Within a week of the official opening of the river to shipping th did steamer Montpelier goes to pieces om the rocks near Cape Ray, the Le ly escaping with their lives.Dense f end a current of umexpected force , ting in on the land are aes tause of this mew.disaster, invol a ship of 3,200 is an outery in security of the nati wa Spin a blow is struck at a ie i fess 8 s i 3 F i § à routg to vitalise which ng rained.is lurid indictment the assertion thet the 4 i | > ht ste: sida.can hope to wrest sceptre of eu mart of the shrewdest authorities recognize this.Take up their reports and it will be the great need of of the upper river of dredging.\u2019 system vf buoying training of their groundings every reason, les, which deman wrence route by Belle Isle Strait, skirting the c¢ supplying passiug s in currents.plete tidal survey hended within the if the phrase is dian route\u2014the coasts of Labrador Until ~ these practical workings, serious disturbance trada.; kind to threaten famed Saguenay, Hctel Roberval, ern division on Grande Mere an mich need for New.York It is no doubt on her part to enlarge canal system, \u2018and the benefits of such a line to the delightful summer and fishing grounds north of Quebec and through the Canadian Adirondacks to Lake St.John, the home of the celebrated Junaniche,\u201d and to Chicoutimi.Trains connect at Ghi- coutimi with Saguenay Mteamers.first-class accommodation guests.Trains on the Great North- from New York the remacy as the great ocean estern Hemisphew:.Their of parliamenta rs seen that they cmp ; emphasize deepening the channel ya systematic course \u2018hey advocate a better and a more thoro pilots, to avoid in the stream so common: ry They complain of the !n- sufficiency of the lighthouses and \u2018 aloug the shore of the: river and straits aud the lack of power ip the fog whist- are ad?ee headland, audible tor five miles needing to be heard for twenty, T { the extension lines along the north beacons on prominent only, and of the telegr shore of the St, Canadian Labrador to and \u2018from there, after cpast of the channel, cable connection with Belle Idle would.immensely -stmplify the problem of navigating\u2019 that daugerous channel Rock, whieh.,.by hip with all requisite ormation as to' weather, fogs, ice, and Lastly, they clamor for a com- of the waters compre.\u201csphere of influence,\u201d permissible, of the Cana- river and Gulf of St.Lawrence, Belle Isle, and Cabot \u2018Straits, the approaches to these channels and the and Newfoundland, es pecially the sectiqn near Cape \u2018Ray.undertakings are aceom- \u201cto should not be to fear of her grain export a desirable step and improve her there course co would be felt in every branch of commercial activity, but to embark on such an expenditure with a view to meeting possible Canadian compétition of a wholesale diversion of grain to Montreal appears to an unbiased observer a needless precaution.in % \u2014\u2014 Before deciding on the locality for your summer vacation, you will find {it to your interest to make inquiries about the Quebec & Lake St.John Railway, the new route to the far- , and the only rail resorts Lake St.John, has for 300 this railway run to d to the celebrated Shawenegan Falls, the Niagara of the East.A beautifully illustrated Guide Book free on application to Alex.Hardy, Quebec.Contains: MAGNESIUM SODIUM BRO and other valuable nature\u2019s great labora ROWAN B Tel., Main 718, E.Mehl LIVERY .Ly _\u2014 SODIUM SULP These are mixed in 740 DORCHESTER ST.Tel.Main.490 \u201cTHB CALEDONIAN The Beaver Brand Caledonia Water CARBONATE, * HATE, MIDE, SODIUM CHLORIDE, ingredients.proper quantities tu tory.The choicest Aerated Saline Water of all is THE BEAVER BRAND.ROS, & Co, 224 VALLER ST.The Palace Stables, : MONTREAL.Bisaillon, Proprietor.FIRST CLASS\u2014==a AND BOARD \u2014 v Tue .Gidest Scottish Pire Ofbes.810,000,000 - œ OFFIUR 179) NOTRE DAMN FL.SA nd eue, 4 Kodaks SENSES te \u201c SPECIAL SALE - 2mm, Removet 1700 * ?Hotre Dame Gti, x » \u201c * A he Canadiens\u2019 Meme Coming.\\ f \u201cWow that the war ls almost at an: end ++ BE thoughts are beginning te tury tewasds + Ge home-coming of our gallant boys Py + \u2018( jee -@pmably they will go by London, ané wil - Qpke part in Lord Roberts\u2019 triumphs! arch.As least such is the programme aov- 0 of the Leadon papers are laying downy are as anxious to see the colemial on as the colonials are nxious to visit : don.And while we want to bave our \u2018 Csmrades back Mere as soom as possible @gain, we weuld be proud to bave them h, as they fought, side by side with { Empire's victorious troope, in the dey when they are welcomed home by all classes, Queen and peasant alike, .Jt in too early to talk of detalld of thelr when pace again they set foot on n soll; but whatever form takes must Lo the greatest celebra \u2018which ! * \u2014 : féiould Have Paardeburg Guus i \\ | when they £ Wroper place In the @peoaking of thelr return, why should they t bring with them some of the guns cap- red at Paardeburg ?Nothing could be ' Wore approprigte than to have the guns capt there stationed at different points Canada, a memento to all time of the oplendid bravery of raw Canadian troops use of the Empire.At that battle the nadjans met the enemy in battle for the me, and there they showed the Em- .pire and the world that they were of the fume metal as thelr cousins of the Motherland, and were ready to lay down thelr .Wves in the Empire's cause.à What, then, could be more fitting than that the guns captured at that battle should be brought to Canada and remain here, a ing monument % Cangda\u2019s taking her mperial family?\u2018 Qhould Have Guns on Mountain.The artillery guns were laid just below the reservoir to fire the royal salute on Tuesday, when Pretoria was captured.As \u2018The Herald's Royal .Horse \u201cArtillery,\u201d as Sergt.Tom Gale dubbed it, left the guns after the salute, Sergt.-Major Fellows call.off LieGt.Lyman's attention to the excellent situation the guns were in for practice, and suggest that this plot should be reserved for them.Lieut.Lyman was taken with the idea, and the question is be laid before Lieut.-Colonel Cole.e suggestion is au admirable one.From this mountain platform a good view can be far across the river to the mountains, just the place for gun.laying practice.Bees, it would be something out of the or- pary and tbe men would be much more Elta about gun laying than In a hall.ere should be no difficulty In getting \u2018the use of the ground from the city, as it eannot be used for anything else.There .eye a number of guns in the possession of DEW the 2nd R.C.A.which could bé posted there all thé time, while the necessary supplies could be housed near by in-one of the -park storehouses.It 1s to be hoped that the.suggestion wil) be acted on Immediately.The Vics\u2019 Puggarees.[A criticism appeared in a couple of the papers last week In which the puggarees worl hy the Victoria Rifles were spoken of és \u201cimitation puggarees.\u201d This is not.the \u201céase.\u2018These puggarees were made hy a large military clothing house in England ac.\u2018cording to a recognized pattern worn by the English regulars.They are therefore fesulation and are in no sense an imita- cn.It is easy to see how the author of the expression made his mistake.The puggar ees are not the same ns the white pue- gurce which is best known.When two mostly on the Vies' pattern.The white uggarees are made In two atylen, one to rolled by the wearer and the other stitched as those of the Vics are.The Local Bearer Company.The organization of a Bearer Company for the 5th Military District having heen authorized bv the Militin Department.Sur- geon-Major Birkett.A.M.8.will be pleased to enroll recruits for his special hranch of the service.Those desirous of joining will please meet him at the Drill Hall on Monday, 11th Juve, at 8.30 p.m.The establishment of the Bearer Company la as follows: One major, one captain, one.tieutenant, one sergeant-major, ene quarter maste® sergeant, one sergeant compounder, four sergeants, four corporals, one bugler, wenty privates.t y officers are Surgeon-Major Birkett, Surgeon-Captain K.Cameron, 8urgeon- Lieut.C.F.Wilde.The uniform of thix corps will be the same as that of the Royal Army Medical Corps, with the except'ou of the ornaments.The eloth Is of blue with red facings, much after the style of artillery.The ornaments are a maple leaf with a red cross in the centre.Highland Cadets.\u2018 N week's engagements: Monday, 11th, recrolte Weänesday\u201413th Battallon par- sde; full dress pipers: buglers and \u2018drummers to attend.Friday.15th\u2014Moonlight excursion down the river, 8.15 ID, \u2018 Jacques Cartier wharf.Saturday, 1ôth\u2014 Reeruits and gymnastics.The annual M Things Military : : À L \u2014 Br-Corporat Cie: \u2018 ht their first battle in the\" > wre yonder © ] yet transpired about Ela aL ET Ne - / \u2018eme See \u2019 + t .ohusch will take place to St.Ss joy en Bunday morning, Séth inst.The annual inspection = tape place on the Champ de Le 1 4th July.Westmount Cadets.Quite a number of were wateblag the Cadets ko through manoeuvres last Wednesday evening in the Vichoria Post.Westmount is v entbuslastic quer ita cadet corps, and the boys received quite an ovation when they paraded one or two of principal.% Delugsn of the Weak.\u2018This aflpraoon\u2014Prince of Wales inspec- Sunday\u2014Royal Scots chureh parade.Monday, June 11-\u2014+icots C.0.'a inspeetio: for battalion cup.Saturday, June 16\u2014Royal Scots inspection.Coremonial Inspections, Just at this time, when Inspections are in full swing, two extracts bearing them be given from BEagiish service pa.pera, After speaking of the Boer trenches, un officer, whiting to the Mroad Arrow, seys\u2014 \u2018\u2019But not all the credit must be given to the Boer.He would have beeu the rst to aeknowle our excellence and superiority at the mpre ve ceremonial divisional parade om the 23rd uit, when the Sixth Division marched from thelr camp, while the boom of artillery in action could be heard In the distance, to march past, advance in quarter-celumn: and llne in review order béfore General Kelly- the Beart \u2018of the Mesaest diséipie of ihe rt © e keenes se 0 e Aldershot Schoel.\u201d v The, following is from the Voluuteer Service Gaxette:\u2014 \u201cWe bave no more than one occaalon advocated the discontinuance of the time honored march past at annual inspections.If It be retained at sll, it may well be left out of \u2018the Inspection programme.The time of the Inspecting officer invarfably 1 short, and after the event he is chlled upon to render a report upon the eorps Inspected.Now it Is obvious that a bat- talon which has been carefully drilled, beforehand on the parade ground may march past the saluting base with machine-like precision, and yet be unable to move intelligently.when In extended order.The Manual and Firing Bxereises and the Bayonet Fxercise are all in themselves useful.They accustom the rank and file to handle the rite dmartly.If well performed they tend to impress the spectators; but they are not proofs of efficiency In its highest sense.00 much time has in the past been occupied by commanding officers in teaching, and by inspecting officers in wit.neeslng, ceremonial movements.The time has now come when something mo is required of the volunteers om Inspection parades.\u201d : The Relief of Mafeking.There Is not one discordant note either fn the defence or In the rellef of Mafe- king.The story has a romantic interest and a dramatic completeness rare in actual expceriere.It ts not the first time that colonials have maintained the honor of the British flag in a memorable siege, but it Is the first time that they Save done it under the eye of the world.om the militury point of view the defence of uebec In 1773-0 was a ter achievement than the defence of ateking, but the \u201cwalled city of the north\u201d is a natural fortress, and the odds agalust Its garrison were not so overwhelmiug as those agalnst the garrison organized by DBaden-Powell.Potchefstroom and Kimberley are.also cieges which proved the valor of England's colonial sons, but it Is only now men begin to realize shat, in the best sense of the term, the defence and rellef of Mafeking are Imperial achievements, The inspira: \u2018tion of the former was an Imperial.officer, whose personality and military instinct must command the admiration even of hostile cr who describe British officers as Api XotnTtig was feft™ undone whfch could done, than which no higher praise garrison Is probably unparalleled In the annals of war.The relief Is as remarkable in tts way as the defence.For months Colone] Plumer, another Imperial officer in charge of colorfiais, has played a part whiich, indirectly, made the defence of Mafeking possible.Although not brilliant, bis work will compare favorably with most of the work done elsewhere during the campaign.The strength of the southern column consisted of the Imperial Light Horse, which took part in the defence of Lady- smith, and the Kimberley Light Horse, which took part In the relief of Kimberley, The rapidity and secrecy of Its march through a hostile country were as admirable us their capacity for bush fighting.The forced marches of the Canadians, detached from 8ir Frederick\u2019 Carrington\u2019s bushmen so as to arrrive opportunely with their artillery, completes a chapter in our Unperlal history as brilliant as it 1s stirring.The Empire wil never forget Mafe- king\u2014Iits defence and its rellef.\u2014Broad Arrow, .Mausers Giving Out.) Reports on the wear and tear of guns and rifles used on both sides in the South African war will poasess exceptional interest, us this will be the first real test of the effects of rapid fire.Bome of our field guns have already exceeded thelr officla! life, but have of necessity bad an extended lease with apparently little or no dimination of their usefulness.Nothing has the effects of the war upon the Lee-Metfords and Lee-En- beaded by & piper.cun be given, and the lyst feat of the little P ro ba 2 § Edens sumbue the 8g Pire a Tho bare era tale result, bat 34 wl be ISTE ls a ne, Be oe, Beers are ald preter he | Britieb rise a ways weapons provided for our ows UW.\u2014 Saved by Pack of Cards.a The story of à soldier whose -life was saved by having a Bible in bis breast ket when a Lujiet struck over the beats of the heart has been ed in than campaign sud has always been a favorite oue with chroniclers of the gallant deeds aud plety of Meottish dlers., We first made its acquaintance in tRe Crimean campaign, but If our reading be net at fault jt had its place in tha Peninsular war, it did its duty (3 the Indian Mutiny.A short time ago it made its re- sppearance in South Africa during one of the \u2018regrettable incidents\u2019 of the present campaign, but strange and sad to say it bas just had a rival on the battlefield whose appearance will hardly be welcomed by the \u2018\u2018unco\u2019 guld.\u201d\u201d According to a letter sald to have been lately received from the seat of war, It Is rted that a fe of the Royal Artillery wes struck n the left breast by a Mauser bullet, but ving a pack of cards in his ket he was unhurt although the bullet passed through every card in the pack except the last one, which happened to be the ace of spades, Whether that card, which, according to, an old supposition, Is supposed to ba a favorite trump with the Evil One, had the staying Influence recorded in the story may probably give rise to some disputation in serious minds for a question of possibly eonflictiag opinions as to the itary breast protector may be involved { Colonel O\u2019Grady-Haly.Colonel} O'Grady-Halr, who is the next commander of the militig, comes of n fam- lly of fighters, his father being General Sir Willlam O'Grady-Haly, K.C.B., who served his country in a series of campaigns, He was horn February 22, 1841, at Tun- bridge Wells.He joined the 84th Regl- men His advance from the ranks was Tapid_ and in 1888 he was made à colonel.He was nide de-camp, to the general commanding at Malta, 1864-0; alde-de- camp ta the general commanding in Canada, 1870-0.He took part in the Egyptian expedition, 1882, and |n the intelligence\u2019 department, War Office, 1882.4.He commanded the second column In the Hazara expedition in 1888, and was mentioned in the despatches, for which services, ax well as in Egypt, he was decorated.He has written a number of works, notable among which are the Cataracts of the.Nile, the Riralts Settlements, Bechuanas and New ulana.Our Ammunition Factory.\u201cA matter of very serious Importance, which should receive at no distant day the rious couslderation of the Government, Is the providing of another ammuultion factory in Canada.At the present time the only establishment of the kind Is that at Quebec.In the event of hostilities the supply.# is fair to presume, would he woefully inadequate to meet the requirements of our forces.\u201cThen, there Is another and perhaps more serious aspect to the case.Should Quehee ever become invested by hostile troops the result would he that, In a short time, the Canadian army would become deprived of 1 ammunition, and no more serfous calamity or one attended by more distressing vesuits could be imagined.Buppose, for Instance, that the British supply of ammunition had hae bottled up at Ladysmith or Mafeking! How useless, under such circumstances, would have been our side of the oonflict.Looking, therefore, into the dim and distant futnre it Is by no means Impossible that sach a state.of affairs might prevail In Canada and.operations hecame crippled on: necount of the supply being unavoidably cut off.\u201cThèe best preventive of war Is preparation for it, and It is only salutary and proner that, In the time of peace and tran- qullity.any defects In our militin service sLould be pointed out and such steps taken as would prepare for any exigency that might arise.: : \"Another ammunition factory might well he established at Ottawa, Toronto or some other point in order to remedy the.present .condition of things, provide a better supply and preclude the possibllity of any mich disaster as, under the present system, Gazette, Boer Trenches.The difference between Boer and British earthworks ean be told at a glance.The former are sound, the latter generally shoddy.Their trenches excel any pattern seen at Chatham.They do not dig a continuous line of trench which can be enfiladed by a single shell, hut a series of holes five fret or six feet long, deep enough-to fire from standing, the front often scooped ont to gain protection from shell fire.some of the earth is thrown out behind to prevent the mound In front from helng too high and hence conspicuous.A deep notch In the parapet affords a certain amount of head cover, which Is also\u2019 provided for by any other nieans at dispasal.These defences are for the most part made on the level in front of kopjes, whilst some quickly tion, stand conspicunusly on the sky line to draw our fire.The latter 18 our usual form of Intrenchment.Last Year\u2019s Clothing.The following shows the details of clothing Issued on requisition during the past Jour to the military force of the Domin- n:\u2014\" Cloth tunics\u2014Cavalry 16, artlilery 253, Infantry 2,151, rifles 587.y.\" Serge tunics\u2014Cavalry 849, artillery 3,788, infantry 9,660, rifles 4.258, Cloth trousers\u2014Cavalry 180, artillery 400, Infantry 232.erge trousers\u2014Artillery 1,747, lnfantr 9,410, rides 3,506.Te y ARE! CONSUMPTION ~~ FOLLOWS CATARRE, No One Can Afford to Treat Catarrh Lightly\u2014Catarrh is ©.More Than a Cold in the Head\u2014The Seeds of Consumption are There.The Steps are These: 1) The Head.(2) The .Throat.(3) The Lungs.(4) The Grave.- Head Off These Diseases by Dr- * Agnew\u2019s Catarrhial Powder, Endorsed by Senators, Members of the Commons, University Chancellors and Scores YLME Canada\u2019s Best Known \u201c Clergymen.The serious blunder made by thousands, and only realized when too late, is due to their indifference to à cold in the head.This develops in little time to eabarrh and each added cold in the head aggravates the eatarrhal treuble and soon makes it chronic.The catarrh does not stay in the a - .* head, uncomfortable and dangerous as this may be.; The throat is next attacked, and then comes this continual dropping into the throat, distributing the germs of disease.This second step is bad enough, for with it comes shattered health, the power of speech is affected and a general broken-up feeling prevails allthe time.From the throat these droppings pass into the lungs, and once there seeds of consumption have to be counted in the battle.Dr.Agnew\u2019s Catarrhal Powder will give instant relief Na the mosh desperate cases But w ve results until they become desperate ?Have you a cold in the head ?Dr.Agnew\u2019s Catarrhal Powder will * ~ \\ give instant relief.It will clear the throat and purify the lungs.We repeat again, take this trouble in its incipient stages and banish it from the system by the use of this wonderful medicine, Dr.Agnew\u2019s Catarrhal Powder, which has received the endorsement of Canadian citizens as has no other medicine of the kind.We have long lists of members of the Senate, House of Commons and prominent clergymen that we can send to anyone asking for corroborative testimony.Price 50e.\u2014Dr.ew's Liver Pills are really the most effective.40 doses for 20c.: 1 Dr.Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives relief within thirty minutes, and has cured the most desperate cases of heart trouble.\u2014Dr.ew's Ointment cures ecsema all stubborn skin diseases.35 cents, + $a pve from Impossible.\u2019\u2014Carrdtan-MHitary | built up rangars, not intended for occupa- Soldiers Culotèeting Jeiy 6\" y £ neti at again this year sow BA rai i CS is gh me that the militia authorities oly feet down on such set pacceedings.Imagine an American meut visiting oa de gum nals sd ak tary Gasette.Fired at Random.Goreraiment wil vids pod nation \u2018of nine valty 708, artll Halifax Bearer pany\u2014Sorge on.forage cape \u201c calls Biman?\u201cLitt Bobs.\" Now that the Foot Guards\u2019 s! mence at Bedford on Tuesday, July 8.There are 3¢1 cash prises offeped, amounting to 81,578, as well as cups, medals, badges, etc.In order to encourage tyros, T6 prises will be distributed.vote ng ew Brunswick is paying $3.50 week r the full period of enlistment to her ys in rensvaal.Almost the whole the necessary 485,000 is subscribed WITHIN NEXT TEN.DAYS The proposal to establish a crematorium in Montreal has been a good dea] talked about since the publication of The Herald article on the subject in last Saturday's isvue.The feeling in favor of a crematory is asuring a definite and practical shape, and it is expected that within the next week \u2018or ten days definite action is to be taken.: In: the United States, in the principal countries of Europe, in Brazil, Vene- lishments of this kind from which data are being obtained.The newest is that - completed at the Mount Auburn cemetery, Boston, og.the 17th of April last\u2014abour six weeks ago.There, the remains of the late Mr.Wolferstan Thomas, of this city, were incinerated about threes weeks ego.the crematorium in Montreal will be built a description of this building will be or interest to readers of \u2018The Herald.This crematory was planned by the trustees of Mount Auburn cemetery .in response to certain, though only a small demand, which those familiar with the cemetery predicted would probably amount to about 25 cremations in à year.There were eight cremations in the first two weeks, thus giving promise of at least coun- siderably more during the year than the original estimate.The Mount Auburn crematory, however, is good for even a much larger demane hardly be in Boston a niggardly provision in this regard.In point of fact, it is as large as any cremato in the Unite States and is provided with all that experience has found to be good in crematory appliances.The most considerable change in the old structure was in beautifying tne Chapel provet: where the final services will be held.The result is an architecturas work of rare fitness.\u2018The ciematory caned, however, for a considerable task in the building, in order to muet the cond1- tions imposed.A new ent was ex cavated, the gencral appointments so far as the publie Will ever see, of which mighe be called luxurious., The fittings, de- vigned on the lines of a subdued taste, betray a generous expenditure.The incinerators do not afford a fertile field for artistic treatment, but they are wholly divested of appearances that might be disagreeable.The necessary machinery is in a lower and rather distant room, avoiding the intrusion of distrubing sounds.THE INCINERATORS.The incinerators are, of course, the es sential features, and there are some new things about them that may be, better understood by a brief review of cremation processes, which, dating back only 24 years in the modern acceptation of the term,have undergone a growth and improvement that is not generally followed up.When, in 1876, the first cremation, society Was formed in Milan, Italy, by people who had followed the teachings of Albeit Kellar there.the crematory process was crude and forbidding.The heat applied was the live ame of coal or charcoal, slow in action and attended with details that would have post any wide expansion of cremation if left unimproved.Retter furnaces were also immediately devised in Paris and in Germany, by Garini and Schneider, respectively, which, with rome s improvements, are in use to-day.Paris 1s, perhaps, the greatest cremating centre in the world, but even there, until at leam a recent date, the flame of charcoal in one Chamber was used.Technically, this process is one of ref tively slow and incomplete combustion, attended with \u2018smoke, which latter detail would never do in most of the Unites States.In this country the use of the burning oil spray has permitted a detail that has removed the objections to the foreign appliances.It is a secondary cham- ber\u2014an additional retort, as it were\u2014 where the products: of incomplete combustion in the incinerator are completely consumed.As a consequence of this arrangement, an almost unnoticeable detail, there is nothing apparent to an unlooker suggestive of the process going on within the incinerators.For example, some men bers of a funeral party watching for something of the kind could not tell where the chimney of the Mount Auburn Crematory was during a cremation a week ago, although within 50 yards of the chimney in full view.Co .The incinerators are fire brick lined chambers, 8 feet long, 3 feet high and = feet wide.The four burners are examples of a remarkable mechanical de velopment, attained in the coal regions in other lines of work, where the burning oil jet has been wonderfully improved.The fuel is blown into the chamber in » fine mist that burns 1 e ly; a term that implies no smoke.\u2018 This burning is aided.by the introduction of additional Sir under & pressure ou oun ces ordi an amp h necessary pore iy A heat of 3,000 de- green Fahrenheit is reached when fully working.To provide, however for a chance of incomplete combustion, the gases\u201d ew caping from this chamber pass through another smaller one, where the burning Jets and the supply of air are duplicated, after passing through which the products of combustion pass into the chimney, in a simple inodorous, transparent form\u2014 \u201cpurified indeed,\u201d as was observed by ene of the reporter's informants.NEW DEVICES.The.foregoing may be said nowadays of any first rate crematory, of which exoe lent types are to be found at Milwaukee, Rt.Louis.Chicago, and at Forest Hille, though each place is apt to differ in smal details from the ers, improvements \u2018suggented by experience and embodied in the structure at the time of the installation.to be perhaps improved upon in better construoted plants.For example, at Mount Auburn there is a simple provision, the importance of which would not be a nt at first sight, for supplying alr ufider the bier, no that the flame entirely surrounds it, The bier Jets x fort of ting, the bars heing of fire clay, hollow hd perforated, the sdditional supply.of air coming th the perforations.device shortena the incineration by 15 min- autes, and a» subsidiary devices of manholes ~~ ruely, in Egypt, thers are model estad- As it is probably upon this model that | for, as might be expected, there would readily and complete- | Towards Establishing Crematorium at Mount Royal Cemetery\u2014It Will be on Lines of New Mount + Auburn Crematory, Boston.in the side of the incinerator permits of the removal of the within an how after the beginning of the process.The perfect combustion attained by this arrangement is well illustrated in an experiment made here, when a barrel of excel sior.a very smoky substance when burm- ing, was cremated and nothing found afterward.in the retort.Nothing was to : be seen coming from the chimney during | the process, thought it munst have beew ! disseminated in very fige dust.| | The power needed in com resting the ; air and forcing the oil thr the burners is supplied by an electric motor, which, with the air compressors and the other , machinery, is in a sub-cellar about 40 feet away from the incinerators and reached by an underground passage, the whole being designed with a view to avoiding the intrusion of noise during the final services.The work of incinerations begins 45 minutes before the bier is placed in the retort, when the burners in the supplementary chamber are started.Fifteen minutes later the bumpers in the incinerator are started, the draught having by that time been well established, this atep being intended to anticipate the arrival of the funeral party by half an hour.For a few minutes before the insertion of the bier the urners are turned off, the materiala cool- | ing down during the interval from ¥,000 | degrees to about 1.800 degrees, or a conds- tion of blackness, so that a view of the interior does not suggeat the intense de- of heat employed.The incineration is completed in an hour, and though the may be removed after a brief interval they are not usually removed till the next morning.AN ARTISTIC CHAPEL.in the architectural treatmient of a place for mortuary sertices.The only changes are in thegnterior, which has been entirely reconstfuctdd, the: dominant note being supplied DA-reddish colored unglazed tiles, Chat/coyg jactically the whole in- ; terior surfacé, Expént the floor.The plan > of the glia cludes two arched galler- \u2018ies, looking out into the chapel proper, | through arches.giving a crypt effect.This i detail is understood to be a provision for a i move not definitely decided upon, of having ! a suitable place for the deposit of urne and a view of the arrangement will at once suggest that it is a di | re ably press for re tug.\"he growth of cremation in the last few years would hardly be believed until one jooked it up, so quietly has it come abou, The year 1896, appears to have been a turning point, the number of cremations tas- ing a relatively sudden rise and ghowing a steady increase ever gince.Wider information on the subject is probably the prime cause, but it has undofibtedly been Iped along by mechanical ifhprovéments in the process, especially the use of \u2018the of] jet, which removes many objectionable featuren of the earlier methods.Come siderations of this kind have an especial emphasis in the dispoml of the dead, at a time when the moat 'macréd feelings of mankind are most keenly apprehensive and sengitive.Nowadavs nothing but heated air touches the body, which retain® its perfect shape to the very end, when it falls together in a heap of white ashes.THIRTY CREMATORIES.There are now about 30 crematories jn the United States and a singular incidekt centres of the German population.\u2018This cremations.Of the 1,300 cremations in New York last year about 900 were Gen mans and among the best and most used -in the country are those in Milwaukee, St.louis.and Chicago.Paris still maintains its place as a cremation centre, but the cremation of paupers keeps up.the | numbers naterially.In this country, the movement is very largely among the corg- fortable classes, who choose this method for themselves.Lo ; Perhaps the mont marked result expected of cremation, is that of cheaper funerals.Simplicity id the prevailing note in the preparations for cremation, costly caskets with expensive metal armaments, being altogether out of place.In the Weal they have arrived at trolley funerals, the companies furnishing special cars for bringing the party to the cemetery and the cemetery authorities providing a suitable hearse for conveyance to the grave or the crematory, the whole at an enormous reduction in the coat of a funeral.The great expense of A madern funeral,\u2018 coming as it does suddenly and at a time when among the great body of people, financial resources are at the lowest ebb from the oost.of sickness, is expected by those whe are identified with cemeteries.to be the great popular incentive to cremation.The cost is more than halved, the expense of a lot being eliminated at once and a costly casket being an almost foolish waste of money, espeoi at à time when poor people need it most.A YOUNG GIRL'S DANGER.How She Overcame It, and Baflled Her Tormentor.Toronto, June 9.\u2014Miss Ida Hobkirk, of 184 Harbord Street, this city, ds a young lady who is exceedingly ar th a very extensive circle ends, all of whom are rejobcing over t escape from a \u2018terrible danger.The st of her experience 1s deepiy interesting, t tu ner \u2018own straightforward way., Here is her narrative: \u2018In 1800 I took a position ju down-town store.My work was not unusually hard, but I soon found 1 could not stand tt, and my dealth failed.I grew very thin, bad spilittiug headaches continually, diszy spells, and extreme weakness.My tongue was thickly furred, harsh and 4 overy morning, and I arose tired and aching.was dull and tow-epirited all the time.\u201cMy sister bad used Dr.Arnold's Bagi Toxin Pills with remarkable benefit, and also began to take them.I candidly state that jmprovement began almost immaodiate- dy.Dally 1 mended, till to-day I am in better health, and much stronger than I have been for years.To Dr.Arnold's Engheh Toxin Pills, and to them alone, the credit is due.\u201d By d enû woman who euffers ae obkirk did sbould use Dr.Arnold's 124 English Toxin Hille.ol n ox 3 ve n fe ent ad ni eh Toxin Pi - .Amoid's En xin a e 0 medicine that cures disease by killing tha germe that canse K, are sold hy al gists ot Bc a box; sample box Pie, Postpaid on receipt off 1 .sent The Arnold : préce h Memioa! Co., Limited, Canada Toron Lif ing, 48 King Btreot West, fr Balle: is well er way the 48rd are it The cers of Ove! the eo ted JAH ER, it Sh wi ev te \u2018is oulta uty and ural ., thirt th meet! of | nine (Ale Ne Abcociation.will\u201d ool The chapel, as renovated, is a triumph K ified and ap- |\" propriate attempt at a problem that will: of their distribution is that they follow | is particularly evident in the number of | : OMBES o 4 $ ; 2 $ | La PIANOS.Recognized Everywhere as the tighest Ex ponent and the Last Word in Pismo Making.All Piano Recitals of the season just closed, 1899- 1900, pale into insignificance before tha triumphal march of the Knabe Piano and its players.The facts vouched for from Halifax to the Golden Gate.Seven gems of art: from KNABE factory, twelve twelve DOMINION, and twelve KINGSBURY havé arrived for our June trade., Correspondence Solicited, * Call or write WILLIS & CO.1824 Notre Dame Street, _\u2014\u2014=un=\u2014MONTREAL.9, - de : \\ : For ADVERTISI _ = \u20ac.- New York * NONTREA Sree \u2014APPLY TO\u2014 °C I pe | \u2018The Dominion Railway - Advertising Company, 613, 614 and 615 Life Building, ~~ MONTREAL.The Vuive Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Sour Eructations, Bilious Affections.i The Physician's Cure for Gout, Rheumatio Gout and Gravel ; the safest and most gentle Medicine for Infants, Children, Delicate Females, and the Sick- \u2018ness of Pregnancy.Stomach, A the World, Sold Through .N:B.\u2014ASK FOR DINNEFORD\u2019S MAGNESIA.\u2014 UPAUZE SON CONTRACTORS, Sash and Door Factory 193 St.Urbain St.Moñtreal.Teleptione East \u20181849.DELICIOUS INGUBATOR DUCKLINGS AT \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014.BROWN BROS.WINDSOR \u2018MARKET WL GLAD AID CAF PRE THAT WE ARE THE Best Copper Plate Engravers & Printers IN THE CITY.ATLAS ui CO, 804, 800, 808 CRAIG STREMT.COMMON SENSE + \u2018would dictate that you try A.MONARQUE'S CONFECTIONERY At 1168 Notre Dame Street.Common \u2018sense is what the proprietor uses in selecting the stock and manufaoe turing the Confectionery.Everything clean, wholesome and up-to-date.The ; Pepe Man a oo: Orders by Te FIRE BRICKS, PORTLAND CEMENT, CALCINED PLASTER, © .NORTAR COLAR.Coal Ol, Gasoline, Benzine, Ete.ALEX.BREMNER, 5 BLEURY STREET, MONTREAL.SWEETENING LIFE Is the Business of À.Malo's at 871 St.Catherine His Confectionery 1s First-Class, Fruit, Cakes, Candies, Ice Cream and \u2019 freshments of all kinds.Prompt and i attention.Everything up-to-date.Try foe.JUST OPENED.=.GEO.HOBSON, Grocers, Wins and Liga, 207 Bleury Street, Cor.Ontario, Bell \u2018Phone, Up 1190, MONTARAL, | : : : de .« = .+ >.Le I] \\ Tih 1'5bis 10 es .\u2018able emotianaï : tter that drama te legitimate as a pur- ER x and Mra, Carter has been, the theory that all such are the creatures of favoring .cir cumstances is absurd.Talent is the es sential basis of permanent success.Without it Mrs.Carter, who was introduced to the stage under most unfavorable cond! tions, could not have eouquered both the United States and England ns no other American actress, with the poss'ble exception of Mary Anderson, over did.She wins through the combined force of talent and {ndustry, and the verdict of approval Is 00 overwhelming that even those who, for various reasons quite outside her individual art, were unfavorally inclined, have been forced to admit her surprislig histrionic power, There has been no success tn London this year comparable with Mra, Carter's triumph at the Garrick Theatre.Crowded night after night, the house Is Prectically sold out up to the last week in Ju y, when the engagement euds, and after which Mrs.Carter will take a vacation in Switseriand before returning to America, .While some of the London critics who lost their way tn search of new adjectives wherewith to praise \u201cThe Degenerates,* \u201cThe Gay Lord Quex' aud other plays of 8 Hke nature, profess to Le decply shocked by \u201cZaza,\u201d few if any of them deny the.extraordinary power of Mrs\u2019 Carter.The most learned and intelligent among the theatre-g of London have joined ln a chorus of Vfraise which does uot fall to compare Mry.Carter iu a more than favor able manner with Bernhardt aud Duse, and as if to accentuate this complimentary view, the highest society people have taken her up and are showering cards and pollte attentions upon her.The Prince and Prin cess of Wales were among the fag ta extend the most effuse congratulations.Lady Randolph Churchill aud: Mrs.Romalds, lead: ers of the American culony; the Countess et Essex, the Duke, aud Duchesa of Con- naught, Princess Hoheulahe, the Marchion- és of Anglesey and innumerable ottiers bave expressed their adwiration by a soclul recognition which ts aluiong vaprecedented In the case of any nctress.No personal Influence.of Any, nature could bave secured.for Mrs.Carter such à trl umph as this.Ig Is, In fnet, # recognltion of talent In a country where genus counts for quite as much as noble lurth, an example of appreciation which duight often be imitated e:sewhere.\u2019 : +The enormous personal epodess in Lon- dan of Mra.Carter comes as à welcome indorsement to the few critios in America whe have held persistently to thé belief that this tady is one of the most remark- actresshs of the present generation.: Adverse opinions of \u201cZasa\u201d us à play Save nothing to de with the case.Whe- pose play, or must Ge placed in the index expurgatorius along with\u2019 {ntolerable ex dmples of French émpropriety, strictly a question of opinion.But Mrs.Carter's ability in sustaining emotional roles In a vivid and startling manner has become a matter of fact, to deny which is to ignore the most positive and conclusive evidence.The inclination to ignore obvious talent Is one of those eccentricities of criticism tor which tt is dificult to form any - able explanation or apology.Almost every important actor, since Shakespeare's day, who has left an Impression wpon the stge was obliged to fight his Way to so¢cess through fuslllades of detraction.Henry Irving, for example, was scoffed at and cant.catured long after he bad given evidence of superior talent, and another modern instance of this disposition may be found la the case of Richard Mansfield, who even since earning imperishable laurels le denied the possession of all talent by cer.thin of the gadflles born from the scum of sensational journalism.Modjeska has: also been dismissed with a sneer and 1 remember that.in not a few instances, quasi critics persisted In the theory that Edwin Booth could only be regarded as a clever dramatic reader \u2018and not at ail in the light of a great tragedian.Depreciation is the one weapon of nabrow minds lucapable of appreciating, or unwill- lug to recoguize, superior talents.Many who occupy humble positions, e¢lther turough lack of opportunity to better their condition or by reason of limited talents, vent thelr spite upon providence by railing at all who have beer able to lift themselves Into promthence.It is the favorite theory of these petty souls that success comes by accident, and usually falls to those who deserve it least.It Is true that now and then a temporary.success of mediocrity Is secured by m.nagerial arts, but when an artist maintains her position and is universally recog- L'zéd' by the public as Mary Anderson was -Amerlcin exponent of an aim yo.+.«EARNED HISTRIONIC DISTINCTION MRS.LESLIE.CARTER [MISS OLGA-NETHERSOLE TRIUMPHS OVER LONDON Enriched 1a packet and opulent ia motor loty as a result of \u2018her roguotion ot \u201cSapho,\u201d Miss Olga Nothermole has closed bor American season and she has now sa\u2019led for England, re she hopes to secure the rest thgt will restore her physical vigor and enable her to réturn to Amerios mext season to make more money of the patronage of prurient.minded theatre goers, J During the fink] performance of \u2018\u2018Gapho,\u2019\u2019 the Daudet-Ditch drama,as one witty eritie bas called Clyde Fitch's dramatisation of the Daudet novel, Miss Nethersole made one of those before the curtain speeches into which she drops as easily as De Wolf Hopper.She said she desired to thank the public for the manner in which she bad deen received and hoped to return next \u2018season, when she will re-open in the same play and later offer a new production, Miss Nethersole must be considered hereafter as a speculator in the theatrical bugl- Gees rather (han as a dramatft artist.She bas forfeited the respect of decent minded theatre-goers by her effrontery in exploiting lascivious plays.She has catered to the pubHe which rejoices in the unclean ip ' stage performances and she bas shows by her persistent disregard of what the more self-respecting people in this country think of her professional conduct that she does not care a pleayune for the opln- fons of intelligent people, \u2018She \u2018entered upon a theatrfoal career because she was tired of drudging as a gov.érnesa on small pay in Ragland.fhe le to be aduwtred for the ambition which moved.her to try fo lmrove her position and to better her fortuwes.She is to be admired for the dramatio talent and the will power which eusbled her to advance herscif from, obscurity to a conspicuous Rusltiou où the stage.She Is not to be Applauded fur employing ber talent In dtatuntle productions that she is Intell.get enough to §npw are offensive to good taste aud lu pandering to gross appetites, In England Mits Nethersole cannot make the money.that she does in this country.Ble la a daring woman; but she woyld het have dared to present Sapho\u2019 fn a London theatre.It may be urged that In | ding what she has done, ae 1s no worte than \u201cZaza\u201d Carter, and that the London | authorities gnd théatre-goers would have shown the sume toleration of \u2018Sapho\u2019' Neth- ergole that they are displaying toward the equally\u2019 ~ OPULENT FROM SAPHO vicious character.As an Boglish weman, Miss Nethersole bad more fear of the British censor than David Belasco or Mrs.Carter entertained and would sot have ves- tured to de what they have done, Before making her debut, under the management of Augustin Daly, in America she discovered that she would not be accepted as a great emotional aotress in England.When she fell ont with Mr.Daly, phe took up with an offer from Manager Frohman, but did not remain long under dis, direction.Unlike Mra Bernard Beere, once called the English Bernhardt, who gave up the attempt to' win recognition as a star in this country, she possesses a pretty temper and a self assertiveness which, combined with her talent, have enabled ber to over-ride all obstacles in the way of ber advancement.: She has now thrown over Marcus Mayer, her manager for the past few seasons, as she turned her shapely back on Messrs.Daly and Frohman, when she found that she could prosper without them.With the assistance of her brother, Louis, she will manage herself hereafter and as there is Stil a very eager desire.to see her as S8apho In different sections of the Uhited States and Canada, she will Dave plain salllng during next season at least.Speaking of Olga Nethersole, Hilary Bell, \u201cYet she has always made a good income lon the atage.Her debut was éffected under powerful auspices, and even at the start of her dramatic career ehe received & handsome salary and attracted generd) attention, Augustin Daly gave Miss Nether sole 6500 à week for her first year In America, and the Frobmans granted a similar salary to her lp the following season.Since she reached the age of 25 Olga's Income has averaged $17,000 a year.The season that has ended was much more prosperous, for this talk about the wickedness of \u2018Sapho\u2019 has alded its earnings fe markably.In all her theatric ventures Miss Nethersole made ends meet, apd at the age of 30 the drema has paid to her the neat sum of $200,000.In these agrees sble circumstances the young actress feels Justified in taklug life comfortably dur vacation.Her London home is in Norfol Street, Park Lane, which is the heart of swelldom.Miss Netheraoje js grieved to re- allze that Instead of owning her own house she holds #t on leans, four more years of which term have yet to run.At the ex- piratipn of that time she will probably be come an American citiseness.\u201d & denlal of his reported lutent to Import \u2014 \u2014 vor, her performance being objected to as GOSSIP OF THE PLAYERS.| \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 It is said that Sardou for\u2019 Mrs.Leslie Carter, Belasco is soon to £o to tale wila him.From the present out.fouk 41 is certain that Mrs Carter wil Act wart for material in which to appear 102 sme lane 10 came.Speaking of Bel- il is \u2018reported tha: be bas secured \u201cMadame Butterfly\u201d and the \u2018xar: of Maryiend.\u201d for the Pacific coast, the Oberammergau \u2018\u2019l\u2019assion Play.\" It Is reported that S:byl Sanderson is en- &aged to a Swedish artist, Homiek Vol, | who Is 80 mueh in love that he bas broken | bis engagement with a Swedish ælrl.He | la à blonde, 20 years old, and an athlite.| Daniel Frohman has secured the Amert- | can tights of Pinerv's new comedy and | Kinser Peles dramatization of Miss Chol- | mondeley's \u2018Red Pottage.* \u201cThe Eagiet,\u201d CL'Atglon* of Rostand.)' Io which Maude Adaws will is writing a play and that David Paris to collabo aC, 22\" las engaged Dorothy Dorr for ope appesr next.#.d Mrs.Harry Ixama for the.other.a ep a FOUT acts La ker's version fs in blank verte, but many | of the long tirades of Roxtand have been omitied, Robert Marshall.wbo wrote lenry the G VéXQUT.\u201d and Uy,\u201d in which Annie Ras 1574\" Delssro \u2018and Richard Mansteld Pe een mmemlianed as rival bidders for isé Aw-rican nebis of the fatest Ibsen 1H.°Mèez We Isead Awaken.ChrIn Old Kentucky\u2019 has been out.There is no fmmedlate prospect of the close of William Gilette\u2019s engigemesnt in \u201cSherlock Holmes\u201d at the Garrick The: atre, New York City.Tr Mrs.Patrick Campbdeil\u2019s revival of \u201cMazda\" has now run for more than 100 nights at the London Royalty Theatre,\u201d and she has entered upon negotiatlons for a new \u2018and much longer lease of the house.She produced \u2018The Fansticks,\u201d George Fleming's adaptation of \u2018Les Romanesques,\u201d ac & matinee recently, ; A writer in the Boston Post says:\u2014\u2018\u201cI was presemt at a theatrical performance the other an DR and when the Bogie ln \u201cThe Rose of Persia\u201d next fail.fag as displayed.When the colors\u2018 of \u201cMy Lady Dalnty\" 1x the name of a new other patlons were exhibited there was no COMedy by Maduliue Lucite Ryley, which special demonstration, but \u2018the Union Jack ay have a trial performance in London | brought out a perfect storm of applause 3 weék.Co only equalied by the tribute to the Stars Mrs, Patrick Campbell has Joined the! and Stripes.It was significant.; lat of women managers In London.She | has ac ted for produe- 1ow 1u control of the Royalty Theatre, On pau pla este Fre Awakenings and is negotiating with Mine, Sarah Bern- written by Harriet Ford and Beatrice de tad for the, pPpearance of she latter at \u2018 Tht no July.\u201cL'Aiglon.> in Mile, authors The Greatest ng in which Sarah is Appenring In Paris, Ix the ; sucèess it is said to be, It I= doubtfu Charles Frohman has begun buying Lon- the great French actress will terra i don plays.He has the American rights of prosperous sefison in the Frev:h enpita) \u201cLady Huntworth's Experiment.\u201d hy R, C.tor the make of entertaining London audt- Carton, author of \u201cLord and Lady Algy.\u201d ences.She in an admirer of Mrs.Camp.and \"Wheels Within Wheels, ,&nd has just bel] and she is whimsical enough to stop bought \u201cThe Ladder of Life,\u201d an English the rum of \u201cL'Alglon\" in Paris to help out military drama by Charles Rogers.the English actress-manager In Landon, It looks as If Beatrice de Mille and Har- Contrary to general.beltef the patrons of Met Ford would figure Jromivently next the swell\u201d London muste halls are sensitive season as dramatists.lay by them where sensl(iveness 1 .- Beas just been oo ted by Jula Marlowe eness might least he expect ed.\u201cThe Ambrican Choir Girl.\" who han and Richard Mansfield and Mrs.Le Moyne been ar aring | and Rishard Mansfleiq ane thele pens.ppearing in an act similar to that of \u201cThe Girl With the Auburn Hair,\u2019 at Daniel Ftohman has cabled from Europe direction.of * 5.amusing | comedy, - 1 | the Albambra, has not met w th much fa- .\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014BOYS- THE HERALD WILL START YOU IN BUSINESS \u2014= Many \u2018Are earning money every week by acting as selling agents .for Tas SATURDAY ILLusTRATED HERALD.Wo want a boy Br ight Boys in every town in the country to act as our agent.To start the business we will send 12 copies for the first week.After that you cau send the wholesale price for as many copies as you find you can sell, and if you fail to dispose of any, you can return and receive back the.money paid for them.2° , fe In Every There are many people who will be glad to patronize a bright, \u2019 energetic boy, and if THE HkRaLD is delivered regularly \u2018to the Town house, store or office, you oan build up a permaient, profitable 't tuade in a very short time.You oan thus make money and be independent \u201cwithout interfering with school duties.Write to Tux HeraLp's @irvulation : Manager, éaying that you want to\u2019 try the work, and the first waek\u2019s supply \u201cand fll instructions will be sent.fa .\" THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, and « remarkable that both Mr./Jewett ! and bis successor are of Scotch /descent.stage, and Nad quite a career in Great Britain \u201cbgfode coming to America with the Kendals, hom be had previously sup- \u201cported ar the Nourt Square Theatre, Lon- J act of \u2018L\u2019Alglon.\u2019 | School for Scandal\u2019 and In order to keep being ravriligious.Fran Agnes Sorina, whose fine arafatic talent and natural metbod of expression have made her the most widely known of the German players, will tour Italy, Dea- mark, Holland and Spain next season.As & popular attraction she Is rivaling Bern: bardt and Duse.' Leo Dietrichateln has dramatized John Luther Long's stort \u2018story, \u2018Miss Cherry of Tokin,\u201d for the use of Grace George.The success of David Belascu's dramatic veision of \u2018\u2018Madtme_Butterfiy\u201d tn London.| 9 TFA tre 16 urge Mr, Belasco to adapt \"Miss Cherry of Tokio\u201d and to produce It in London.Notwithstanding the HI succèee attending the production of the dramatization James Lane Allen's popular novel, The Choir Invisible,\u201d last season, when Henry Jewett enacted the role of John Gray, the play will be produced.next season under the management vf Llehier & Co.Bad Management was\u201d largely responsible for the withdrawal bf \u201cThe Choir Invisible\" after its production last season.Mr.Jew- et will agalu enact the roie of the hero.John Glendluning tas heen engaged to \u201cupport Sarah \u2018Cowell LeMoyne in \u2018The.Greatest Tolire Mm the World\" nex reAsON; playing the role of David McFarlankt.This part was orfg:nated by Henry Jewett, who will pldy Johu Gray In Liebler & Co.'s prenduetion of The Choir Invisible\u201d next Seneap.The role is that of a Scotchman, t Mr, llendinnéng has been 20 y on the don.In this country he js best known as the original of the Laird in \u2018Trilby.During the past weanon \u2018he Las supported Olga Netheraole, playing Aubres Anqueray -in \u201cThe Second Mrs.Tanqueray\u2018 and Flamant In \u201cKapha.\u201d .Nellle McHenry will revive next season the.old play \u201cM'lls«\u2018\u2019 tp which Annie Pix- ley toured the country for.years and off wiich she made a large fortune.Frank Loxce has been engaged to play his old part, Yuba Bi), .Another production that has caught the.fancy of London audiences In \u201cKitty Grey,\" an adaptation of \u201cLes Fetards,!\u201d\u201d the French original of \u201c\u201cThe Rounders.\u201d the musical and farcical comedy seen at the Academy here during the past season, \u2019 Madame Sarah Bernhardt 1s to employ the cinemntograph fn aiding her to create the fllusion she desires In the representation of the Wagram battlefield, in the fifth In this seene, the young Duke de Reicttadt, thé character nhe enacts, evokes the spirits of the moldiers fallen In that 0%: and whose dead hodien are supposed tofhe seen \u201cin one red burial hlent.\u2019 The scente background and the emploxed by her do pot satisty her ideas what the scene\u2019 shonld he and she will try to realize her means of machine Certain obxervers Rostand's drama a hint that the great \u2018supers\u2019 ideals made motion pictures, of her production of re unkind enough to actress in resorting to thix device to stimulate popular.interest In the play, Manager rles Frobman has secured the Awerlean rights to ** Experiment\u2019 and \u2018\u201cA Man Forty,\u201d \u2018the new plays which have made very pronounced successcs in London.James K.Hackett and the members of the Frobman Company which will support him In \u201cRichard Carvel\u201d next seanon, are busily engaged in studying their roles and rehearsing e play.It promises to le one of the must notable of next season's productions, .Bexides appearing as Nell Gwynne in a diamatic version of Anthony Hape's novel \u2018Simon Dale,\u2019 in London next season, Mins Marie Tempest, one known ah the \u2018\u201cDresden China\u201d prima donna, will be seen as Becky Sharp in a dramatisation.of Thackeray\u2019s \u201cVanity Fair.\u2019 As Nell Gw nne she will have à rival in Miss Julla Nel non, who le to produce a play in wbich Nel will be the leading character that has heen wrliten for her by Paul Kester, Lewis Morrison, as.weil known to the- atre-goers hy his impersonation of Me- histo in \u201cFauflt,\u201d recently arrived in San rancisco.le made the trip from New York in a mailing vessel by Way of Cape Horn and\u2019 wus bencfited in heuith by tne long voyage.He still clings to the idea that he will live to see the day when the old school of acting will come Into favor and tragedy will again forge to the frout and assert Its dignified rights tn playdoni.The success.of the revival of \u201cThe Wh vals\u2019 by Menrars, Harrison and Maude at the London Haymarket Theatre is so great that the production wight.he.kept on the stage throughout the season.The manage: ment promised.however, to put on \u2018The Huntworth's falth with the public wil withdraw **The RIvEls\" on June 10.The theatre will be re-opened after the short summer vacation with the Sheridan comedy.Notwithstanding the desire for novelties managers who revive the classie Knglish comedies in An mdequate manner can rely upon intelli.lays, \u201cThe Taming of the hrow.\u201d \u201cAg You Like It,\u201d \u201cThe School for Scandal,\u201d \u2018The Subtleties of Jealousy and \u201cThe Country\u2019 \u2018Girl.She openéd her tour In Baltimore eafly In March, played through the South and vigited the prin- clpal cities of the Northwest, She was greeted by large audiences everywhere and the prosperity attending her tour Indicates that American theatre-goers appreciate the fact that she Is the greatest comedienne on the American stage, ° *~ Herman Vesin récently celebrated hia fif- 3 FA OL - « PB is e Rhakespeare memorial erformances at Btratford-on-Avon.He made his \u2018\u201cpositively just appearance\u201d in Philadelphia on March 2, 1480.He went to England early In life and played with Charles Keap when he was 20 years old.Since that time he has had many parts in various Nhakespear- lan and other classic lays.The British papers call him the \u201cGrand Old Man of, the English stage.\u201d On one occasion when Irving suddenly lost his voice while playing \u2018Macbeth,\u2019 Mr.Veszin took his place and was afterward presented with a diamond ring by the actor-knight In commemoration of the event.Despite his 71 years, Mr, Vestn in in perfect health and acts with as much mpirit and vigor as ever.It seema thet Mr.E.8.Willard f« Hkely, after ail, \u2018to act In London before his reap- frarance upon the stage in this country.© {x anxious to try the effect of a new play, which Mr.Flwyn Barron is writing for him.Of the pièce a London writer aya: \u2014' \u2018The scene af the play 1x Iakd in Italy, and to the hero, supposed to he not merely an actor but a great actor.it.falls.during the course of the action, to assume à large number of disguises, Not by any means le it the first time that such an Artifice has been rexorted to on the stage.but in this Instance (he d vice ix likely to be more than usually cohvinet reeling that the actor-hero may well hé credited with full knowledge of the art of \u2018.nake- SL Mr.Willard han agreed, nlro, to appear In the last act of \u201cMnetseth\"* nt the Drury Lane performance for the of the vietims of the fire at Ottawa.This will he hin first attempt at the the wicked Thane, at all events, in ndon.For some reason or other Mr, F, R.Ben- fon has been compelled.to abandon the enterprine of n rerien of Shakesnerian per- Lormances hy hix company in Parle.It was announced that nll the preliminary arrangements had heen completed, but now the brief statement Is published that the whole project has fallen through.No explanations are offered.The representations were to have taken place at the Gymnase In July and August, .: The degree of auccess which attended the recent performances of George Barnard Bhar ws eccentric comedy, \u201cYou Never Can Tell.\u201d th London, has encouraged the management of the Ktrand Theatre to roduce At for a run, longer or shorter, an t \u20ac cnse may prove.There ix no reason why anybody should not be amused by the plece, which 1s primed with all sorts of reckless humor and cleverness, hut as for any attempt to make out the meaning or Intent of it\u2014that way madness Hes, PIERROT\u2019'S RETURN.(Bliss Carman in Saturday Evening Post.) Over the roofs of the town The smoke-red moon goes down, The winter settles on the lost sky-line- And on this heart of mine.The days are coms, Plerrot, Wherein thou muat forego The broad green open world and mountains blue Thy happy summer knew, No more whisperin The wan drops ou the paves.\u2018The w and volces of hill-brovks at The leisurely wing's rune, 4% noon, leaves | No thrushes now for thee At break of day, to free ' The lurgo of thelr silvery Interludes Turough the green solitudes.No sea-turn from the shore Wil come with pebbly roar And lull, where the quiet marshes bright ; and wide Are brimming with the tide.Wood-path and orchard alr Excbanged- for street and stale, The simple habitude of old earth's joys For motley and madeap noise.Immured within a room, Plerrot, must thou reaume The customs of the city, Srey ada cold, That make thy spirit old.: Ado and air and ol 1 nd golden age, good- J » lonely modn, where heaven and roof- line blend, Be thou Plerrot's friend! A step on the entry floor?And pausing at my door?Y, JUNE'9, 1800.\\* SA QUE of the New York Press, had this to say:\u2014 | \u2018 \u2019 1 a } \u201c CHIN'S Story of the Garser of -the Wabapgy [ \\ 3 A FRPBONES IN XIS PALAGE | \u201c] 46 the Mpwoy of a Couple of Schem- \" img, Pove-lpving Woalen Whe © fot as iis Begemta.\u2018Darker days are looming up for Chine then when Hien Feng scurried in usdig- nifled haste from Pekin at the approach of the Anglo-French armies in 1860.The Solitary Man, in the Forbidden City had CONCERNING THE: } WEDDING PRESENTS Thinking of Something New is Enough to Drive\u2019 Strong Men to Drink and Throw Weak ~~ Women Into Hysterics.AS AN ETCHER | Same Examples of Her Majesty's Work\u2014The Queen |\" + Has Always Displayed a Great Interest foo { SAVORY CHICKEN RECIPES.dash of cayeane., Put the butter and the onions, cut fine, on to cook\u2019 tir all the, while until brown, then put in the chicken, that has been cut In small pleces; the curry, tomatoes, salt and pepper.Stir well.Cover tightly, and let simmer one hour, stir | ring occasionally; then add the milk.Boll up once and serve with boiled rice.stir slowly two yolks and two tablespoonfuls of milk beaten together.Stir constantly until thickened, but do not let it boil.Strain and pour around the breast, Chicken Allets saute\u2014Remove, the breast of a chicken from the bone and cdt in half, allowing a half breast for each person.Flatten the Billets by pounding lght- ly.Geason with salt and pepper and dredge well with flour.Put: in the frying.If there Le one season more dificult for the housewife than another it is spring.Appetites require stimulating and the menu should be tempting, Heavy meals at this period should \u2018be avolded Chicken served in various ways makes an excellent substi: tute for it.&mall brollers are now obtainable, but they are expensive and small.Roasting and frylog chjckens and deliclous in Art and Artists.; gine the feelings of a person who learng that he or she is one of ninety-eight persons who has started a young couple in | Although never wtih hers compelling pas- atralned in treatment, and shows gratifying \u201cOh,\u201d says everyone when the invita- \\ elon the Queen has always displayed an in- delicacy and yet surety of line.tion comes, \u201cnow what in the world are we going to give her.\u201d \u2018 Then they put terest in art.\u2018Drawing was Inevitably Jn- Her Majesty's preceptor naturally gravi- cluded In the curriculum d the Princess Ragal, \u2018thelr sted being at Windsor, an engraving crayon sketch made by Her Majesty when ten \u2018years of age, writes Christian Brinton In The Critc.While yet do her teens she dutifully.attended dismal private.views at the Royal Academy, uspal- ly chaperoned by her mother, the Duchess of Kent.@n.one of these occasions\u2014it wag just thre months before the coronation + \u2014she was described as having \u201call the charms of health, youth, and high oplirits,\u201d and as being, \u2018from the moment of her * entering the room, the sole object of atten tion.\u201d Her own Interest in pictures was lu this instance not undivided, for, on learning that Charles Kemble was there, she insisted that he be presented, which was arranged, Kemble making \u201cone of his Lest genteel comedy bows.\" .* During the early years of her relgn the Queen sat at methodical Intervals for 5t portrait, and otherwise patronized art in a more or less official fashion.Her \u2018Journal in the Highlands\u201d proves, however, that the Queen's Interest in art was not a mere vtrt formality, but an abiding character- 1 tc, Frequently do the old accounts of +.Queen's life mention her sketches.i.k PRINCE CONSORT ENCOURAGED ! ARTISTIC \"TASTE, Lier Majesty's active enthusiasm for art cvarky dates from her marriage with.the l'riutæ Consort, who was an amateur of murg: Man casual quality, and who did his trmoët to stimulate Der natural predisposition towards graphic expression.They visited exhibitions together and planned artistle features for thelr palaces, besides making notable additions to the Royal collections.An flustration of their insight may be found in the fact that they had the acumen to purchase the first picture Young Frederick Leighton sent to the Academy.The Queen and Prince Consort both took ._UR-etching.with enthusiasm.\u2018Holmes, FLA, the Queen's official bio grapher, may be quoted with regard te this:\u2014 .\u2019 \u201cAt this time te Queen and the Prince were, both practising the art of etching, \u2018under the able tultion of Mr., afterward Sir Edwin, Landseer, one of the-few Eng- |, - lish artists of the day of brilliant and original genius.In quantity thelr work was necessarily limited by the pressure of important business; but in quality it was excellent, and the precision of drawing and ueatness of execution in the plates, which were: gll bitten in under their owa supervision, have always excited the admiration of those who possess, or have seen, these interesting productions.\u201d TWO EXAMPLES OF HER MAJESTY'S Le ETCHING.Tte siretches reproduced In this article are from signed proof etchings.It is but natural that the Queen should have desired to perpetuate the clear-cut, Teutonic features of the Prince Consort.To draw him from light might have proven perilous, so she contented herself with making an excellent copy of the head only, from Sir George Hayter's famous \u2018Marriage Picture.\u201d This etching, which bears the date of October 19, 1840, is soft and re- tated towards the delineation of animal life, and hence there are several such.studies among the Queen's handiwork.Those who.knew her as \u201cVictoria jun.\u201d (so she ie christened in the plate) will doubtless instantly recognize the present Dowager Empress of Germany, thé Empress capons are plentiful.Curry of chicken is savory.To prepare it taken one chicken, welgbivg three pounds; three-fourths of a cupful of butter, two large onions, oue heaping tablespoonful of curry powder, three tomatoes, one cupful of milk and a | - EN D \\ Fd I \u2014_\u2014 rar IRR : = eu - oo | M - | | Tl PORTRAIT OF ALBERT, PRINCE CONBORT.; Aîter Hayter\u2019s \u201cMarriage Picture.\u201d > a a \u2018 sfFaze Chicken, Baltimore style\u2014Split a small, tender chicken down the back as for broil- Ing; remove the breast bone and cut off the pionions.Cut Into four pleces; dredge with salt and pepper; dip them in egg and fresh crumbs, Place them in a pan and pour over each plece enough melted butter to molsten it; then roast in the oven eighteen to twenty minutes Make a cream sauce.Pour this on a dish, and place the pleces of chicken on fit.Chicken quenelles\u2014\u2014One large chicken or tender fowl.weighing about three pounds; six tableepoonfuls of butter, one table- spagnful of chopped salt pork, three eggs, one tablespoonful of onion julce, oré of lemon julce, half a cupful of white stock or cream, one cupful of stale bread, one of milk, and salt and pepper to taste.8kin the chicken, take all the flesh from the bones, chop one pound very fine.Mix the pork with it an@ rub through a flour sieve.Cook the bread and milk together for ten miputes, stirriag often, ,to get smooth.Add this to the chicken and then ad dthe seasonm- ing, stock, yolks of eggs: che by one, and lastly the whites, which-have been beaten to a stiff froth.Cover the sides and bottom of a frying pan with soft butter.Take two- tablespoonfuls and a bowl of bolling water.Dip one spoon In the water, and then All! It\u2019 with forced meat, heaping it, then dip the other spoon in the hot water, and turn the contents of the first Into it.This wlll give the.quenelle the proper shape, and lt should at ouce be slipped Into the frying-pan.Cover the quenelles with white stock, bolllug and slightly salted, and cook gently twenty minutes.Take them up and drain for a minute, then arrange on a border of mashed potatoes, Pour .\u2014 4 Chicken Supreme\u2014Cut the breast from a chicken, retalning It In shape on the bone Remove the skin and lard tbe breast on each side.Place.it in a eep saucepan, cover with stock and simmer from thirty to forty minutes, or untill tender.move the stock and place In the oven for ten minutes to bake a very light brown, Serve with a sauce made of one-half cupfal of the stock on which the breast was boiled, and one-half cupful of cream.Let ît come to the scalding point, season with salt and pepper and one tablespoonful of chopped parsley.Remove from Gre and Holeeres ov Bibhamel.Re- -and water-cress, pan one tablespoonful of butter to each fillet, and when hot put the fillets in and cook rather slowly twenty minutes.Brown on both sides.Take up and keep bot while making the sauce.Add two tablespoonfuls of the butter to that remaining in the fry- ing-pan, and when melted stir in one tablespoonful of flour, Stir until {t begins to brown slightly; then add slowly one and 8 half cupfuls of cold milk, stirring all the while.Let it boll one migute.Season with salt and pepper.Fl the centre of the dish with asparagus tips, place the fillets about it and pour the sauce over the billets, Chicken sonffle\u2014One tablespoonful of butter, one tablesnbonful of flour, one cupful of milk; one cupful of minced chicken, one-half teaspoonful of salt, three ogee, ten drops of onion julce, a dash of pepper.Make a white sauce by putting the butter into a double boiler.When melted add the four and cook a moment without browning.Then add slowly :\"e milk, and stir until smooth.Season with salt and pepper and onion juice.There should be one cupful of the sauce.Remove from the fre and stir In the beaten yolks of three eggs; then add a cupful of chicken chopped their heeds together, and after an effort to think of something really nice, and that the bride won\u2019t be likely to have, they probably drop back upon the old standbys of spoons, butter dishes, and things for pepper, salt and mustard.The poor bride being a grateful, kind girl tries to be delighted with each thing, but it would take a person who made a specialty of gratitude to rejoice: over indefinite silver teaspoons, ealt cellars, dishes.Anyone reading the lists of wedding presents which summer after summer \u2014and winter after winter for \u2018that matter \u2014appear in the papers, must be struck with the want of variety.IT JS ONLY A PERSON OF GENIUS and butt& WHO CAN THINK OF A NOVEL PRESENT.for a bride nowadays.A young woman who was married in Philadelphia recently was fairly wedding presents.For the street where she lived with waggons containing the tributes to her bliss from kind friends and conventional well-wishers.It is said that no less than seven pianos, ninety-eight clocks, 123 buried beneath duplicate days previous! was jamme life with a clock, or the anguish of him: or her who realizes that twenty other per.suns gave the bride a musicbox, or the satisfaction of thirty-five persons who.know that their thoughtfulness affords the newly-married bues an oppartunity to dine off as many dinner sets! \u2018 WHAT IS THE REMEDY FOR THIS.EMBARRASSING PLETHORA?There is pone unless it js the posting on the paternal door of a list of resents in the order of receipt, or an advertise, ?ment of the same in the newspapers.But to this it might be\u2019 objected that while the practice would produce variety, the mental \u2018stress of thinking out a new pre-r sent would drive strong men to drink and * throw weak women into hysterics.If id\u2019 doubt, why not send the bride a check: for charity, and leave jt to her whether charity should not begin at home.=, One thing which strikes the observer, , who not having a hand in.the game, is, able to observe dispassionately, is that so, few books and pictures are given.Now many, in fact most brides and grooms, would be willing.to sacrifice a few of the - spoons dnd butter dishes for some really.cod books: to form the nucleus of a he.rary, and a few well chosen engravinge\u2014 beware of doubtful oil paintings\u2014and wa- ter colors which would prove a source of \u2018great pleasure to the young people begine fine.Stir the mixture over the fire 4 minute until the egg bas thickened a little; then net aside to cool.Rub a little butter over the top, so it will not form a crust.When time to serve beat\u2019 very stiff the whites of three eggs, and stir them lightly into the cold chicken mixture.Put It into a pudding dish, and bake fu a hot oven for twenty minutes, Berve tn the same dish.Chicken terrapln makes an aceptable entree or luncheon dish.Chop one cold roast chicken and one parbolled sweetbread moderately fine.Make one cup of rich cream sauve; with one cup of hot cream, a quar- |- ter of a cup of butter, and two tablespoonfuls of flour.Then put In the chicken and Water fifteen minutes.- Just before serv.Ing add the yolks of two eggs well beaten, and one wine glass of sherry, Chicken pilau~Warm one cold bolled chicken, cut in pleces, boned, In a pint of water till the meat Is very tender.Skim out the meat and add to the liquor one plat of\u2019 strained tomatoes.Senson highly with salt and pepper and Chutney sauce.When boil- Ing add one cup of well-washed rice and cook twenty minutes, or until the rice Is soft.Add the pleces of chicken and half 4 cup of cream.When hot turn out on à platter and garnish with triangles of toast Frederick, In the double portrait sketch made from life February 10, 1848, and etched February 26, of the same year.The future Empress, then Princess Roysl, !s seen in one of these sketches from the back; the other, a three-quarter view, Is more comprehensive.In her left hand she holds a fan, the right ls extended, but empty.She wears a necklace, and ls clad \"In a huge balloon ¢kirt and low-cut waist with short sleeves showing her chubby aims.She stands stolidly on her feet, and Is not in the least frisky or playful-look- MAN TALKS UN WOMEN THE SAD EXPERIENCE.OF THE CONGRESS OF MOTHERS, An Upsetting Man Talked to Them, and They Were Furious With Him, Mothers Is to exalt wifehood and mother- tury girl as the stars of heaven are above Oscar Chrisman, of the Kansas State Nor- in what threatened to be a very monoton- hood as far above the ambitious \u2018notorlety of the new woman and the twentieth cen- the eands of the sea!\u201d And then there was Chrisman\u2014Professor mal School! The congress Is under obligations to htm for arousing public Interest ous affair.After a brief description of the difference of the anatomy.of men and wo: men, be said: .Man Is reason and the college courses are into words, _\u2014 pare ber daughters for the one end of werrlage.Then why should they hiss and jeer a poor, innocent man for putting facts IS IT TRUE THAT MAN IS INCAPABLE OF LOVING.f And why should they punish him for saying that man ls incapable of loving?All that women know upon this subject is what men have told them, and perhaps in this aay of Iconoclasm this idol is going to be \u201camoeethradre- Seasam.Je.17 Bnaloxer hot By ws fe.UP-TO-DATE STYLES FOR THE GOLF GIRL OF 1900.\u201c The golf girl of 1900 will wear a suit of khaki.The waist will be made with straps in front and a like number ir the back, one in the centre and one on each Teaching from ahoulder to belt.It will have two jaunty little pockets, and the sleeves will be made to a point and finished with stitching.front, invisibly, under the centre stra hem and with the prevalent box plait p.The trim ekirt is \u2018plain, in the back.a > three side The waist will button down the \u2018stitched around the ing, |] The Congress of Motherw, which has just closed at Des Moines, learned by experi- { ence, what most women's organsatons find out sooner or later, that It is extremely unsafe to bave a man address them, unless they ascertain beforehand what he is going to say.Some men who have established a reputation as speakers are seized with a pecullar abberation of mind when shattered along with the rest.At any rate, this is a point on which the men ought to be allowed to defend themselves, and up- to-date they don't seem to be doing it very vigorously.There are all sorts and con.ditions of men, and some live on as high a plane as ever reached by any woman: but when we read the dally accounts of the murders of wives aud sweethearts, in- A pieces of silver, and 326 articles of bric-a-brac were delivered as the house.As it was not large enough to hoid them the sidewalk was soon blocked, and a detail of police and.detectives was summoned to guard the gifts.There were enough of them to afford a nuclens for several lines of business\u2014piano warehouse, a clock store, a picture ery, a furniture \u2018far the training of this reason.For the woman who wants her reason tralned\u2014to make of herself a mao\u2014there are great opportunities.But the vast majority of women want no such training, hence they do not enter our univerulties.Is It right to give our girls such a study a3 will keep marriage and child-getting be- ning housekeeping.Of cdurse taste im.ooks and, pictures varies with the individual, but oue cannot £0 very far astrayer , Articles of furniture are welcomed by?most brides, for the average bride is nog\u201d in the circumstances of the Philadelphia young lady.A pretty desk, a svork table, & stand, a five o'clock tea table, fancy chairs, there is a great varietv to choose.oil paintings, 456 tempt to address body women, fore them?What do you bluld and furnish \u201clove ** shop.and a silverware emporium.What from.\u201d Glass is even more useful than aie: re ago a rt oly of of tbe Your fine pariors for?What do you have \"t'@&ted by \u201clove,\u201d we must admit that 5 the hapless young couple to do with ver.and good little housckecpers will wets Stanford University faculty made a speech Parties and soclals for?What do yeu dress Pere may be a faint, a very faint, glim- guch a litter of valuables?House-room come from an old friend beautiful table.mer of reason in Professor Chrisman's re marks.Ag \u201cwoman Is love always,\" it is hot surprising to know that after they cannot be given them, in storage they would spoil, to exchange them would not mend matters, and to sell them would be linen, for example.Jewellery is alwgs nice for a girl _w have, and other indus, vidgal presents like fans, a fanéy belt, \" Your girly in the finest and best clothing to the Women's Congress of the Pacific 0gr for?For what purposes do you give her coast, which he began by saying that \u201c\u2018wo- ere created for b nlmals,* Accomplishments?For no other purpose .highly improper.No doubht many of the + ve ve Aten 3 an ed reeding a 8, under the sun than to make ber marriage.124 flayed the professor to thelr eutisfac givers pinohed themselves to do the con.PONT BUY SOMETHING JUST BE.and then proceeded to discuss their qualif- .7 cations for this purpose.The university Able.tom, the congress gave Lim a Tote - Sention] thing.and the cannot, console .CAUSB IT WILL DO.i ; Your daughter Is put upon the market.ke for his spcech.\u2014Ida Husted Ha themselves with the reflection that the |.«pg jo to be feared that in the choosin Tos ved heise tae re She 1s dressed In the best.She Is displayed F 0 New York Sua, bride was delighted with their gifts.Ima- of wedding presents\u201d said an exck 2.of another prot .Edward How.to the best advantage.This belng eo, why == \u2014=3 \u2018many donors are actuated in their selegs tion more by the desire of \u2018sending somes; thing that will look prett: show than by the idea of young couple.This matters little when - the young folks can supply ail deticiencies by purchasing whatever is lacking; but ib sometimes happens the groom has only a modest salary, and the bride hag nothing but should she not be educated to the best advantage?.Let it De known that the young lady for four years or more ls studying for no other purpose than the view of wifehood and motherhood at the end.What wives the wen would then have.What mothers the boys and giria would ard Griggs, on \u201cThe Ideal Woman,\" in which he was able to ccusider her from some other standpoint than that of biology.\u2019 But If there Is one thing a Congress of \u2018Mothers needs above all else it lo plenty of good advice from men, and If these is one thing men love to do above all others and make à e needs of the er trousseau, so that the af- I.\u2014\u2014>.it is to give advice to women in regard thee have! A fection and good sense of their frien my an v eres to their duties as wives and mothers.In| WOMEN ALWAYS HAVB TO LOVE yould be much Potter Shown, if he Gif i : order to do this it is not necessary that SOMETHING real utility, and not merely thi to be: these men should themseives be husbands looked at for a few days and then put, and fathers, any more than it is necessary for a Congress of Mothers to be composed of wives aud mothers.À lot of theory and plenty of opinions are all that is needed.In addition to the natural delight of men to expatiate on wifehood and motherbood aside as useless, Above all things, led: one avoid sham in electing wedding gifts.Let whatever is given be of the best quale | ity, and something appropriate, or do nos | .give at all.This advice should be borne: in mind by all who have young friends ! who are contemplating matrimony; and \u2018 Woman 1s love always If she has no husband or child to lowe, or a brother or à sister or a father or a mother, abe takes |.some child er a cat or a dog or a horse or something else.She must have an object oa which to bestow her love Man never PER PRINCESS ROYAL DOWAGER EMPRESS OF GERMANY), > x _ (En anFcy Costume at the Age of Three.) =, WAKE-ROBIN-LAND, WOMEN AND THE AUTOMOBILE.Mothers ee ee addressed the loves.He only reasons.What in man le Sr da maton Do now bn June weddings | Ladies in London are anxious to form L services, and this alone would expiala the POMtimes desiguated love ls nothing fur.because \u201cit will do\u201d; but let your present | ther than sex-feeling.« «+ o .In.lowe testimony of your real interest i among themselves an \u201cautomobile\u201d club, presence of rather an unusuai number of 1 À the mother means everything to the happiness of your y friends.; and become their own charioteers\u2014a pfo- von, come By deurent ad ne windy , them on the platform, mals while ihe.father means te of your care in ælecting what will be a; ; e two e Ci ren ject t was discussed at the meeting of pie women, held a few weeks ago.\u201c reat difficulty Is likely to be experi: enced-namely, of finding a school in which .& knowiedge of mechanics can be acquired by women.In France thie Initial stage was leag ago passed, and the women of Paris are quite \u2018\u2018at home\u2019 In the directing of a hand tn hand\u2014 his is the path to Wake-Robin- waves break silver along the.sand, air Is sweet and the tide ls low This Is the path to Wake-Robin-Land, Ob, come, wy dearest, and we will go} © IL SOME DREADFUL THINGS THEY SAID, » and let it have The minister invoked the blessing of \u201c\u2018the Lord Jesus Christ, who sanctified the Rame of mother by deigning to be bors of human Gesb.\u201d Ezx-Governor Frank D, Jackeon In his address of weicome deplored the mis- more than the pasgetter.Man has the «ame sexual passion as the lower animals, but man has reason, while all other males lack it or at least in so highly developed form as man, o There was 4 good deal mare of thls same help to them in some wa an intrinsic value as wel ! \u2014\u2014\u2014 AT The Earl of Yarmouth will spend the segs son at Newport as the guest of cottagers.The theatricals which made the Earl faune : \u2014\u2014\u2014-\u201400u I RMI | pres Teruel Tor tution wha the Duchess iia taly (57 Wake Robin ant, | taken view of the \u201cmew women aad the 2, 834 surely Br oo ivan farted = que lamt summer wil be repeated this ses | N o, *\"\u201d , ° .» Uses.ey red ot oy Knowledge A me- and God: OR0OMmS \u2018new\u2019 girl, and sald the new womanheod a he was 2 with bl and Jeers.to: be the Earl's intention te uce 8° was \u201ca popular fad fer being educated Ia everything except ' motherhood.\u201d \"The umber of light comedies nt the no o .\u2019Tls even sweeter than we had planned\u2014 at cotes next summer, and in may | t, a gut In the public ntreets anû country roade, Vie eTeR ew tarry in Wake-Robin-Land! for the an examination must be passed en: Now, this congress was enlleé pur : them wi arsisted b, fesslon tithing the driver to guide a car.The Snel Like two little.cuildren.hand in mand new woman,\u201d he contiaued, \u201cis etriving P°22 Of exalting wifebood and motherhood; It ta sald that Mr.Frohman.Is interested | nation takes place out of doors, the ~The sky our tent, and our pillow the pod\u2014 after ov that is t cal, vision.\u201c\"°17 speaker emphasised the fact that the In the venture.and the plays will he! % driving out with the professor beat- Love, let us tarry in Wake-Robin-Land, ee everythiag heared) position of wife and mother was far abeve ; mounted with great claborateness.Ia ads | ad beside her, who closely watches how With Fa the bird-songs and blossoms ary and false, and nothing that is practical, any and all others.This being the case, .dition to the professional events the Bart | ode quickens her pace, slackens, foo for- ies .common sense and true.The great werk it should be the alm of will also produce on a large scale an ame.| ward, or backward\u2014above all, how she \u2014! lesineon, in Women's Home Com- to be a lished by the Congress of ThUvestiemsbly it shou m teur piece in which ail the characters wil | tues the street cormers.panies.ceomp.every mother to educate asd trata and pre be assumed by society people .\u201c ; .* Co ., oo ; PE.| .\u2019 .: : .ad ._ THE MONTREAL D , 8 with rust.\u2018There may be besements where fats are unknown, but there are more nasty wnstairs you have all the difficulties .o\u2014e-e-e\u2014-e-e- ones than nice ones.A woman told me of the man, whe ls the bread-winser, | two sarvanty Liked be sements pr Me] Lane D $ CHATIER were \u201cout 0 way.\u201d 3 fet la 8 basement, kitchen and Min pr gy Sls = wo | a ouseho ve.MOTO and do, and the a a war \u20ac fogs and eur own need of sympathy and B 1 a t the ®t .ith work g : of contrivances for scent of the wayside roses, help when life has turned Its dark side ut we dont nt ee lt the © a it's | have It done after she left.They are I'm gind Jo rn Se er ducate lessening labor in bouseholds: of new with what cannot be remedied; not to Yield A hint vf the Inveuse-odors.that blow to us, and we forgot all about the sliver.ee oe ee Tih or Co te t's more generous with money, and they don't \u2018the little danghter and lay br something + eon ct tes ar found all that needs alleviation an far as lies 1n And ever nS i Ta eas that some linings which are popularly supposed to bad old a If other le | call it \u201cgiving\u201d any more.It Is now for an umbrella.What nn amount of nell.¢ discovered to be workable.our power; not to make alkvancçes for the new, bright charm discloses, travel \u2018with clouds.And next to the mis- Late ont.of.patienes.(us bosnmn.POOP | wpaying.\u201d It is healthier out In the denial it means for you, and vot À, os RE af athe we cannot mock everything As I flash frow nouks of shadows to plains .; ; .: =p \u201c- .; , ; & SCES T0006 ssible orm: e where the sunlight shines.TER Sank: of \"Rei Tio.dBRL: : Horrid le 1 Isn't it | courts\u201d afeR Deccer and tire Too\" ait down In the duak and think about the .Neve only what our finite minds can = \u2019 \u2019 : pathy for her, Is th® mistake that woman | ee with nely tempers and l'a is better.Morally and physically the girl things that used to be.Kate writes: \u2014T send you this recipe for grasp: to expect to be able to understand sing in my carefree gladness: 1 am kin makes who declares she does not need their Pa ° .* he who goes home, Improves, and she.leaves | your Housekceping columo.It is an ipn- everything.to the wind that's blowing; thy.Sh a Seed it.The here?If the mald breaks a cup, she's OC a position and © hall bedroom, for ~Sarab.\u2014Your fetter id no trouble at all.expensive and good pudding\u2014n nice change: \u2014 : I am thrilled with the bliss of motion like \u2018 , eympathy.She oes.ne = UD® i careless.If you break It, fate had a fin: | + | but I'm afratd I shan't be able to help \\ .the bird that skims the down; strongest women need lt most.The wo- ! gr In the pie\u2014vou turned your wrist or | the girls who have n.fathers who need you much.: The only way to do Ix to go \"Mix together three breakfast cups of flour, One nizht while Mr.Mondy was travel- | feel the blood of à gipsy in my pulses com- man who declares herself the most inde.| ie at > Pp art nd y.knew It wis | accounts cart up, and no mothers who re- .on writing and sendlug-ant your stortes and | one of beef suet chopped finely, one teacup- Ing, the Same through the car, ing, xoing ' } pendent Is not the most perfect example | or Lo areca child on have a way of Quire deft fingers to help with the house Farmer nd pk und aking Rues ful of golden syrup, one ounce of shredded gelist took out a copy of his book on heav.CIE bin hy heel for.pe comrade, aud tae of womanhood, and she ls usually very Bb oN fn .rae cod by: the spirit of EééPine and look after the old baby when they.are Rnjoted It your have some- Céndied peel, one teaspoonful carbonate of en and gave It to the boy.who amended \u201cne ?Pas Br Rext rd.young.Most of us recognize in our friend.ite UE.black po nd : ant - days | A NEW.One Comies.It menns a great deal ' thing to say, angl«say it to sult the editors, 80da, half of tartaric acid, and.one er, lis Hou thus: \u201cIngersoll on Hell,\u201d Moody ' ships with women something very prec { Hut en vou Fe fo ue et aren't that the tide is turning.It means better yu vtr pri te ceanful finally.Most of \"beaten.These Ingredients are made Into °F Veaven- i o THE YOUNGEST SON.: \u2019 * , , » arent |, à tual , - à mois@;dougb with sour milk - : ; C ë .fous, very helpful and ideal.It was a \u2018they worse on the days you're shortest of Kept pouses, and a teh then re Tien , | milk, put In a basin, and steamer rer _ Strong perfumes are no longer tolerated Now, when it comes to geitin' what other man writer who sald scornfully that wo- * patience, and -whei you'ré really honest \" ; y .George.\u20141 cannnt help thinking that 1t | , O0 by the young wouun of refluement and , _fulks- can\u2019t get, ; Co 's friendships with women PEL LC : , | to live more wholesome \u2018and more womanly i Is hetter for children to hear whatever Bours.Jam sauce Is served with this fashion.\u2018The subtle, faint frugrauce of | An\u2019 when \u201cit comes te doin\u2019 what ôther men\u2019s ndrhip ith n' were marred ., by rivalry for male admiration.and their nren't you sure t's ax mueh your fault lives.\u2018 shame attaches to a separation between pudding.To make It, boll balf a pound Y1olet which always suggests ber presence .; foiks ain't.let, ._, fiendsips with men by jelous of female 10 0 PI BI TT May the people veut the temptation | LE, BITCRS 01 6 MLS th la, 8 BOISE of ved jam th à cunt of rates Lo | 1 SRE Er Mr aucet dec | AN takin dh me ny seo ; ., ' ., +1.' .IE ._ admiration.It is well we are not called , Plager?f corse.they mn .Fou bh of the bright afternoon asd gather together day the travesty of marriage which ls.to ! minutes.Strain it and serve bot in a Her latest faucy is to have all her lin- + An\u2019 scoopin\u2019 all the pennies.an\u2019 ail the spon to live down the horrid things men and-you act and rfact on each other, 2%\"! in the Sunday school\u201d sald A good Pres.| be seen where an unrongenial man and | tureen., gerle threaded with perfumed ribbony.\"The ; saycerpies.\u2019 : | ! there's pretty sure to be trouble, ~ They'H byterl int 1 woman are legally anite in marflage while \u2014 ribbon is subjected to some scenting pro- ! An\" Bein\u201d sone one higger get licked for have sald of us.There are women who | get the worst of it, ton, \u2018probably.* \u2018There 0 crian minister last Sunday.= And yet - their souls rebel ngalhst thé tie.- 2.Your Market \u2014For servin with salad you may Céss which gives it a lasting fragrance.It \u2018 what you've did\u2014 -are seldom suceessful in friendships with poco was à bigger bulls\u2019 than a woman the lord wide the afternoon, and the Sun- writing shows candor, some courage, orig- myke the ordinary cheese sticks of puff Is generally violet scented, as that is.the A feller can\u2019t delp wishin® he was the lit.either sex, but it must be because of some M 1 * er bas ne wrong and she can day school is a human invention, and more ! Inality, determination ang much affection.parte five inches long and an inch wide.Perfume of fashion at present.It can he ! .tlest kid : ; .: \u201c .whose tem 138 gO 3 ., .- ; y = ork quirk In their characters.The quirk may | vent it a her cuildren under the guise °F less faulty.The little Incident le ÿ Prudentia.\u2014Your triend is a great mix- cucese and.paprika hetwerss or yor aed shops ln different widens.le cer ; , But when you think of taggin\u2019.an\u2019 findia® \u201d disappear some day.and in the meantime \"of parental authoritr.We all know useful only to illustrate the way in which | ture of good and evil.There is impetu- make these: more elaborate cheese sticks: Another fad of the well-gowned girl is An à folks has run, » we must not lay to the door of friendship \u2018 phexe thi 1 think over them.bat Me People view some things.i oslty apd self-control In him.He is ar.FIft together one cup flour, one teaspoon to bide away little sachets lu the ruffles An' In fol hs bedtime, no matter and loyalty amongst women the sins og; these things, and we think over them, ba tistie, louing the beantiful In na ure and | ful\u2019 Congress Yeast Powder, one-half tea.&nd frills of her dresses.\u2018An\u2019 t 5 hats the fun, .ose he through their own shorteom | we usually think ovel them in connection 00000-00000 v0 ¢ +-0-0-0-0-0-00-0-00 Art, aNd yet kept to the rigorous duties Tool pat and = speck of fareune, Rub .; AD Minis Cote au\u2019 measles, an\u2019 wearin .- | © with - \u2018he 2.f a not easy life by firmne nd devo- nce butter, mix inte a dough a: er SDT SURES, Te - Ings, are not able to comprehend one of | hon bade with adrseives and the mort to CORRESPONDENCE thon to duty.> I shout think he had beet Lin Chers po and * third of a cup: tne the seed Ame vii ns the me An her Coons twwhere excep\u2019 when mo- life's cholcest blessings.There are so | , ; .obliged to deny himself many of life's com.ful of milk.Last, mix fo two ounces of Ç what they desire anyone else to do.| An\u2019 leirnin\u2019 ull { < : running on oiled wheels.What we ought ' forts and all its luxuries.He abhors sham Cheese grated or chopped fine.Divide In | \"° y na ull the lessons of what us boys \u2018many noble women in.the world\u2014sweet | _ , : 0 le ne ten or twelve porti .| ls rid\u2014 .* to do is to think of them in the tempest.and pretence, and, while perhaps too out- rive portions and shape in sticks Ï D ; .; .strong, lovely natures.There fs cour Thé habit of making excuses for trot.All readers are welcome to these spoken to be conridercd polite, 5 yet clonn &-foot long.Bake brown.Mr.Sheldon now carries the war into | Then's man 8 chap as .wilin\u2019 he ain't age beyond compare In some of their slen- .! columns.Handwriting is delineated; aud pure and kind of heart.es a dia- : my's camp in a scathing denuncla- ; cmb -; der bodies.There is tenderness \u2018and un | people Is a wonderfully good one.It's the and drawings of the palms of the mond.but he needs polishing.The wo- Housekeeper.\u2014Far reliable recipes with a the et À pecican newspaper methods.; \u2014y__tarharine Young \u2018Glen.sclfishness and goodness.There are wo- kindergarten work for the great school it + hand, showing the principal lines, will man who loves him am Is beloved by him maximum of nourishment and a minimum Writing in The Outlook, he says: HIS WAY s r patience and unselfishness from which, af- + also read.Character will be read cun do It.: No one else n ever ry.\u2018of indigestion, T put Mrs Rorer first of \u201cFor the last three years a large num- \u2014HER WAY.men who, with the impulses of pure na- ; .from photographs, which will be re- \u2014 the great cook writers of the world.She | ber of promiuent daily newspapers bave : tures, find only the germ of true woman.| ter a while.it may be our good fortune to $ turned if stamps enclosed.\u2014Ad- ¢ Mas.There is only «fe lesson to learn has a book devoted to Rread and Bread- printed P falsehoods about wy books.wy Scene Crowded Street car.; bood, wh th ! | be graduated into a broader life.dress Madge Merton, Editor Woman's + In life.Don\u2019t ever give up.When you | making.It is published by Arnold & Co.daily habits, my family life, my church, x me-\u2014Half after eight in the morning.» waere others, less pure, find soil and ; Department, The Herala, Montreal.¢ bave that thoroughly into your mind, you Fhiladeiphla.and in fifty cents, bound-1n and my parish in general.I have never, Swat seat aod two men, stain.And if we would show ourselves | ; \u2019 s .; .: ® will be ready to battle for success and cloth and fllustrated.\u2018 .except once, to a reporter from my own 001 you have the seat?\u201d asked one.true sisters of a risterhood.we must not DI xou ever see anything more perfect +e2a-0-00-0-0-0-0-0 ++ 0 +-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 rendy to cuteh It nnd hold it and use it \u2014 home paper, Deen interviewed for publ The first man took It.\u201d : gossip.We must talk less of personal mat.than the Lachine Road these summer days?Chatterbox.\u2014What a ned well when It comes.ANGEL CAKE.cation in u daily paper.an \u20ac ublished A few minutes later there w ters; both of those concerning ourselves ang How glad your eyes are as they rest on oi arc: About he oun bee plun 1 torsie ! thi Tr one who under.Pent ane cup of whites of egg.adding of suppose a Juterviews Dave been Pub E vacant seat and two womens was another those touching the lives of other people.the green of the foliage and the grass! think you are quite right.It means a Flore on rente by lt.If you After a little.one level teaspoon of cream gaily a few weeks ago published\u201d two let- : Lhere, Mollie, take that seat.\u201d Weé must not be oversemsitive about our.What a splendid blue the great sky Is! Bea deal for health and comfort.Bet- San \"a M andecape ns #0 many trees and of ara and WIE and pon of Mmond ters purporting to cofué trow we, and pe \"No 1 you tuke 1 yourself * - .er : mean er husbands, Let- .: an ry, 8 a ven .to them.1 never wrote s \u201cyoo .ge 3 If\u201d selves.but we must he careful of the drift | How sweet the: blooming trees and shrobs ter\u2019 children, better servants.Aud you so much sky and so Ee a rgony Frans In gradually one and one-half cups fine oy hd never made the statements at- ot oat do any such thing.You always of conversation which may injure another.are, and how strongly the old mystery of wheel too.I'm glad of that.The newest.Tore Might a3 ts something In the fact Xranulated sugar, and then fold in Hghtly tributed to me.Yet these letters were re- 8 don't at SPlne ; .There Is, in the world, ro\"much heartache the far-off \u2018hills dfaws your thoughts to shire A a de ros ma that it is all alive.The air vxbilarates you, oe en nur after printed in papers all Ted.the couniry.na \u201cNelther shall I.» © ont take ft.\u201d | A > ady-mad - 3 .a ., .two excep- : _ which we are powerless to cure.There is them, and.lures your body standing on cheap, and alter the pleats to gathers For.the sunshine rwrectens Sas Fed i Turn Into an ungreased angel-cake pan, and In re liglous Brivis it asked me whether | And they both stood.\u2014 Pittsburg Dig #0 much miseTy of mind and body, which the roadside wondering about things.The the bodice bave a shirt waist effect, with'| sWweetens a Foom y breath Some | ake In a moderate oven nhout one hour., .i pate .can only be endured as bravely as may power of the outdoor world Is something long pointed nleeves, and wear Tibbon 9°*térday n living aud aa in study.Cover the pan the.first half hour, that it - mere be: so Toneh sadness \u2018and perplexity vo we can never understand, sbmething we stocks at the 2 ok You mustn't grumble f ILA \u2018 Some prise the fowers beyond MAY rise well before browning.When sure : > , » thir about your height.Nothing makes much I\" Pa it iz done, turn the pan bottom npward much weariness and disappointment, that would, once having felt, be loth to-losr.|-difference, so à girl Is sweet and lovabi 81l else.To Dore ir he greénerst any Testing on the centre tube until cold.\u2018 .it isa ve sin to add.one tear to the Ry means of it we enter into possession and good.Pertiaps you'll send me some earth a.it Fou have probably Nate great world's weeping, one s'gh to those of the earth, and feel the heart of things oe a A Ttercationy you find ed people view mountains with qo faces BOILED ICING.Corticelli Skirt Protector | - les over a sha ver, escaping from the great world's mourn- throbbing.It is something more than the and go Into ecstas Boll one-third cup bolling water and one : .a wide lake or the great ocean, Some lat | ere.In thoughtlessness we etr many beauty of a flower which appeals to Us jutlette J.\u2014If he was anxious to see yon, 8 bern care Mttle what special form na: (up arang at ca oT proue atirriog, ontil should not be used as a times, but none of us are sure enough of We are not color crazy that a bit of pink | my little friend.\u2018 he wonlé have made & ture takes.It in all theirs, They see LC ver.Have ready the white of one binding\u2014it is a physical our ideal womanhood to say we never wit- or white should visit our eyes with tears.va before thls, atnd, an pustn't think tn it more (han Jou mnd do ond they egg beaten ntiff, pour syrup on gradually, .oy sre .tingly add to the misery of the world.and We are not constituted after the manner Might ls rare, and ve ott At pod atudying the.outdoorr\u2014lt'n the good beating oh lhe Time ames ad two tom impossibility for any kind of Bone of us are not sure enough of our of those animals who charge a red sun- tion Isn\u2018t love at all.You must recollect doctor for many a mind and soul.The enough to spread with broad knife.à binding to outwear a skirt.own unselfishness to be proud of the bur.honnet and toss the owner of the red para- that rite old saying about the any more nearer we lve to simple ne photo Bet - \u2019 VE à a D Py , are.; dens we have helped to carry, or the sor.sol Into the next field.There Is more elf LT Heo isn't.worth 0b ake ter and bappler we Ar arncd today.1 BACON OMBLET.Corticelli Protector Braid gow we have sympathized away.The lit- than perfume to oe Illscs, more than nor- or Ia Your writing shows indecision.am\u2019 Sette epprore.and 1s , | Remove the rind and hard lean from should be sewed on flat tiemess of our good deeds shames us.The eity to the lily of the valley.They mean | bition, some vanity, generosity and self- \u2014 about three Inches of bacon, lice It less .greatness of the others appals us.We iife and love and eternity.They bring will.\u2019 George.\u2014If you understood how women than one eighth doch thick, and conk \" not turned over\u2014one or two believe In the sisternood of women, jou ts memories and hopes.: \u2018They are our Do you think the discussion (CS) YOU Wouidn't say the thinks Jou do, que pron Ti wn pau Crap amt not rows of stitchi eo at and I, but \u2018we somètimes fog \u2018what it little sisters of the earth, and something reen.\u20148o 2 .Giscusslon Very few women nowadays look forward .) ing-\u2014on: at , .about business girly is tiresome.You will .fat from the Bacon, remove the bacon to \u2018 moans en rami of ae aa wo wars 828, Parigrab Sout\u201d Them tn Siothe | eit has \"pred that she can ok | 20k Patter pour of Che fai au huge upper ess of braid and the v \u2014 and takes possession of us, as we walk column.tt om 0 ngs, I think after herself, and do it very well too.Per: e sa : \\ second near the bottom © you and 1 agree, for 1 have a decided ad- n ter times h \u201d n of the clear bacon fat heating In a, bab rl Ia Canada\u2019 this .or wheel or drive through the gay sum- miration for any siti who is brave enough bapa the coming of he = 1 pe Irie ach t omelet pan.Beat three egea alightly skirt ,\u2018 There is a 7 girl In Canada\u2018thls sam- | land of biossoms and foliage and ver- to make her own livellhood to save her 12 do with the ith Pasiness wie in bard with a fork, add .a dash of pepper, but no the mer at a tle ell ay oe a dure.self-respect, both as regards dependence Ne oman perhapn not harder phy- salt, : the Pacon fat ie t sumcientir: Pat on tbus it is a real learned toddie so well and so quickly hat a picture Sault aux Recollects ta upon relatives and marriages of doubtful sically than bonsework and sewing and the 8 Tee tADieapaons of hot water.hg that she toddles all the time, and does | y Poules the river road, eatoh.Mofality.for It is really an Immoral act dandeed and ope things women do who do MAkes a more tender omelet than when \u201c protector * * \u2014 its perfect permissio where the tod- 0 TOR 8 .to marry for a home or money.The pot work In uficre tit It is harder mer | Mlk is used.Turn the mixture into the ae Ey caries on die opens the ing a glimpse of the brown.water steal- mere lity of the union does mot pike tally, and the statistics of careful enquirète hot ar en none do Dick un the shade match makes a desir- past the shrubby banks, or you bear it sa .ve alope can do that.\u2018m 1 .been and is gob cken owar .fom gate, for the busy little Angers bave |iue noise of te quarreling with the Sad on hot wok formard to a life om in all the large conter & withtawel mers meme roll It over to one able bottom: finiah for any worl wa-town.does ea té .v.) : IR learned to be very deft about fasteminge.poniders in the rapids.There is foam on to hear so sensible a girl talk so Of women from down town life.Those who TUR.0,0 CTU tbe fricd bacon aid a : ' sh down th ment to- think it is u backward move are mistaken.and away she goes down the pave \u2018e.It after that, and the wavelets break wn.frankly of life, and her life in particular.ît la only a change, and the women wan bit of parsiey.© wards the street car track with ber pree- evenly on the shore, and the tide Is dim.You probably agree with me that if a girl 00\" 00 homes to une their talents and \u2014 Sold everywhere \u20ac cents - ee ror a ran Marke same bet pled with miniatere whirlpools dnd farrow.288 Long as Bote.SRE, 1s TT (> WAVE 1b influences there will be broaderminded wo- PEANUTS AND INBBRIATES.: - , eo DE AS ; 8 .he ave only been è \u2019 ard, Sack just for a moment, and away goes C4 with ripples.Through the quaint oM aij consider curneives living under\u2014that abe men.ie 3e tenons fathfelly.eet The peanui, or grnund nut.le, tt ap ay .: the little girlie.She le often in danger.village you go, where the earliest of the who rou eat net or st Something make any difference what we do, so long pear pret ie ot oper.Aw Am The genuine bas this \u201cOne -éreads to think what may bappen ar.woeful.our writing shows ardor, sincer an we do the best we can at it.The , : ! tf the little feet st out to flowers are making the gardens gay: where ity, determination, Independence, ambition a 2 who waits to chonse and fusé and fhould certainly know, for le mot the label.- some day ¢ ran : the tree shadows creep farther and farther sud much affection Sones to how she shall employ herself States the land of this roasted delicacy ?SL the tracks, or a careless or preeccupled | 4, as the leaves grow larger: where CL \u2014 with the least possible amount of work and NOY.92¢ Row enthusiastic this experienced >.driver Goes mot bec@ the laughing li(le the smell of fresh earth and blossoms, Mary Jane.\u2014I haven't a single seed werd the greatest possible pay.le mot going sévoce te row grer, bis for ass gsemaway.\u201cIt is se cunning,\u201d the people game anû the freity emell ef the current te caf of pate te 1 k they are to be a success at n Mog were (ore comprehensive faculty for a bing alco- * ey, and they smile when the small mis | \"00 wafted th the fences and an airy house.with Stenson Kitchens can do, ne if ly wes some of the bol, \u201cand preventing it from demoralising CN ©, @hief ls enptured by nurse and comes home ever the low stone walls to greet you.You and cement-fcored cellar: and then weat to onérgy things in doing 120 Frode nie amach end espeettl \u2014 0 - \u2018guity waviag ber white ffanés 1a token pear the convent belle perhaps The soft live ia a basement house, where the kit- them, and Going them will.they and their fer example, that if a man drinks a quart \u201c Le À of currender.But lent it too dad that preach words of sossipping neighbers come and servant's room were dows ze work would ow Improvement.of champagne and eats a pint of peapnts, VE - low, 4 fool a0 1 do.There You musa't say all wemen like te Lave the wts will the a A the Genr Mttio baby hes net boon tment te you.There are rebins and blackbirds god enesis where the alr bo good\u2019 and men kill themeeives working for them, and qua _, the wine without carialiing Bs .thet mother's commande abdeut 8500 in the great elm trees, a Vesper hparrow springs wea't fatter the mattresses the sonson yeu musta\u2019t say R Is that & ahilarating area LT US | .i D - .= .> 4 - \u201cte \u2018 .ç ww FC A ~ we ~~ \u2018 $C a - \u2018 - \u2019 , .- i ' - + = \u2018 a \u2018 \u2018 » \u2018 0° -4 , » à [3 \u2014= \u201c aT , the representation of figures and scenes the Philadelphia North American.wwe \u20ac à {008 ITEMS OF INFORMATION + ° The sound of thunder may be heard for 20 te 25 miles; with the ear to the ground mugh farther.Lightaing le regected fer 150 to 200 miles.The Church of Souvorov, in the village of Motochansk, near Novgorod, has just been traneported bodily to Bt.Petersburg.The celebrated Preobramjenski regiment w to possess the church, which con- foany souvenirs of the famous Marshal Bauvorov.It was accordingly removed from its er eat and carried to the Dearest way station by means of 350 waggous.In Southern France successful efforts have been made to arrest forest Ares by growing the juicy cactus plant in open spaces separating the sections of the for- À Portland, Me.small boy who went clamming the ot day brought home the fa- jher of all clams, meesuring 17 inches in One of the most unique laws ever passed will shortly go into effect in Winchester, W.Va.The City Council of that place | | a law requiring every citizen to pour kerosene ofl on every open pool, and that every open rain barrel shall have the spigot at the bottom.The town is infested with mésquitoes, and the law was passed In order to make the place an attractive resort for summer boarders.A Chicago man climbed a telegraph pole ard sang & song.Nelghbors testified that be could not sing even on the ground, | and the magistrate sent him to the bride- well for adding Insult to injury.Cardinal Ledochowskl is the only member of the sacred college who bas had experience of the unpleasant aide of prison life.As Archblshop of Posen and Primate of Poland he refused to obey the Falk laws, and was cast into prison.He was still the gpeupant of & cell when proclaimed a car- al in March, 1875.Released and exiled fn February, 1876, he proceeded to Rome, where be has resided ever since.A pecullar phase of modern warfare Is that it draws large audiences.From all over the world men and women of wealth and leisure now flock to the scenes of military operations as they would to a new play or opera.One of General Otis\u2019 tasks In the Philippines has been to keep sightseers from coming to Manila.Now a wall goes up from South Africa, where the Influx of tourists has heen eo great that it has hampered military operations.The American forestry building has been sent from Chlcago in sections to Paris.It is probably the first time that an' American building for exhibition purposes bas been shipped across the Atlantic.e Japanese is n born lover of natore.Whatever be pradnces, from the most palns- taking work of art to the simplest household utensil, is after natural models.In Japanese display a perception which is as-' tontshing.With a couple of strokes of the brush they reproduce what they see with a truth to life which Is almost Incredible.\u2018 ; It is not generally known that the Kaf- firs of South Africa, popularly supposed to he na tribe of savages, publish a newspaper.It is called the Imvo, and has for its editors Mr.Tengo Jabaire and Mr.Mnkubalo.Contrary to the reports of the lennings of the Kaffirs in the present war.the Imvo strofigls sympathizes with the Boers.sInvading armies are great agents In the spread of plants.Natnralists 20 years hence.writing on South African botany, will date many a weed back to this year of war.Enormous quantities of forage are being sent up country from Cape Town every day to the front.The hay eomes targely from Canada, as well as from Ene- lard.nnd the seeds of which it is full will germinate and spread on the river banks nd veldt.nti a few.vears ago mostly Christians were accredited as ambassadors from the | Sultan of Turkey to Western States, and in London nlone there served a Christian who remained there \u2018ns representative.of the Snltan for 44 years.The present Am- hasgador in London is a Greek and a Chris: tinn.So are the Ministers inl Brussels the Hague.ond most rodizious fail of snow In the monntainis recorded of Inte occurred at Ruby, a coal camp in Gunnison County, Col.Auridig the winterl of three years ago.in one month's t'me 239:inches, or 65 feet.were prectpitated.This latter amount means 13.21 inches of water.A petrified potato in perfect shape was recently found ini r Mainie kitchen garden: More herrings are eaten than any other kind of fish.POETIC DIVERSION IN JAPAN.: oete ahound and the Emperor Me a enmipetition every vear, when he and the Empress and all the court perne- trate poems ON À given enhjert.Rrevity te fortrnately insisted unon, the number af avUables permitted being, 21.Thin.ix said, often makes the poems obscure.These noetic diversions are not.however, confined tn the court circles, but are common to all classes.\u2014Chieago Record.; A PRODIGIOUS SNOWFALL.e most prodigious fall of snow in the aime recorded of Inte occurred at Ruby, a coal camn in Gunnison County.Col., during the winter ot three years ago.In one month's time 239 inches fell, and dnring the winter 180.5 inches, or 65 feet.'pitated.This latter amount means aot aches of -water.\u2014Alnslee\u2019s | Magazine.THE REASON WHY.Chie?Clerk\u2014T guese It wae tne at tbe office hoy got off vesterdny afternoon to go to his grandmother's funeral.I see he is wearing crape this moming.The Hend Bookkeeper\u2014Oh, that dnesn t signify.J believe the home team lost.\u2014 WRITING LETTERS.' People who are travelling are very apt to make their.howe letters ton much like gnide hbonks.Descriptions of scenery and famous pisces are reuerally tedious.It 1s the little things that are entertalning; A droll adventure, .a pecullarity In dress, OF speech.anythinz which especially strikes the writer.will he certain to -he given vividly, and wili add color and interest to one\u2019s letter.LAST WEEK'S CONTEST.The mont successful competition ever held hy The Horald was that of the Rbyming Rebus in jaæt Satunlay's paper.\u2019 Over 105 answers were réceived altogether.and tbe firet ietter to be opened on Thursday mornioz with the correct answer eame from Ilenry CG.Bellew, of Montreal, who.however.must send us his honse ad- âress In nvder to get his prize.Here 18 the correct answer \u2014 GaWant Henry, with a nosegay, fwazgercd down the viliner lane, That he meant to eall on Kitty \u2018 Was to everyone quite plain, \u201cPlease.accept this gift of me, dear,\u201d Cried this foolish.simpering kid.Bat she boxed Me cars and scorned him, That Is what Miss Katie did.} 00000000-0000000000000002 States military post.\"| we have concluded that this is not the case, he Boys and a - - ° tf a.Girls\u2019 Circl e % THIS WEEK'S CONTEST THE MAD DOG PUZZLE.a book is offered for the best solution of the above puzzle Send u A prize of your answers in to next.LAST WEEK'S CONTEST - the Editor of the Boys and Girls page Herald before raday es We give below the names of many of the contributors, many of whom got it right, while others only had one mistake:\u2014 Frankie Wake, Montreal.> K.G.Buiman, Longueuil.George Livermore, Montreal, .Mona Guilfoyle, Montreal.Eva Lockerby, Montreal, .Gwen McDonnell, Montreal, Ethel Cole, Blessington, Ont, Marjorie McNally, Hudson Heights.Percy Lindsdell, Brome Corner, Edgar Young, Montreal.so P.Tiinmins, Montreal.Bessie Whelehan, Lachine Locks.H.G.Bellew, Montreal.Leonore McGlillis, Montreal.Josephine Climie, Westmount.Reggie Kellard, Montreal, Harold -Mahews, Montreal, \u2018\u2018Nutcake Club,\u201d Montreal, Jane Cotton, Montreal.Charles Herbert, Montreal, Leon Veroneau, Montreal.Herbert Flower, Montreal.\u2018Myrtle Jordon, Montreal, Bernice Hatch, Bedford, Que, J.E.Knight, Riceburg, Que.Edgar Richards, Montreal, Lewis Frechette, Montreal.H.G.Folsy, Montreal, B.Olsen, Montreal.Peter Evans, Montreal.Peter Arthurs, Quebec.Fddle Halley.Montreal.Henry Bellew, Montreal.8.Youngheart, Montreal, F.Percival, Montreal West, I'ercy Woolley.Montreal, P.Fenwick, Quebec.13.Eastman, Montreal.Sidney Coates, Montreal.J.Goode, Quebec, Maysle Donohue, Montreal, Lois Lee, Montreal.F.Buimer.Montreal.Miss FH.LesHe, Montreal.George Attewell, Montreal, Hugh Carter, Montreal, Lawrence Kellv.Montreal.J.Thompson, Montreal.Arthur Henry.Montreal, Nelle Kimball, Montreal, Milton James, Montreal., Katie Brown, Chesterville, Ont, Thomas MeGovern, Montreal.Meredith Ritnam, Montreal.A.Gullfoyle, Montreal, Ralph Ritchie.Montreal.' Guy Crawford, Farron\u2019s Point, Ont.Libby Prockter, Montreal.Florence Weeks, Montreal.Fuphemina Gray.Grenville, Jean Bryson, Lyn, Ont, Frank Wurtele: St.Johns, Que.Maggie Kyan, Montreal.; Maud.Archambault, Montreal./ JI.I\u2019.Sullivan.Montreal.- : Fred McLeod, Picton County, N.S, Della Boggs, Kings County, N.S.Victor Parker, Bridgetown, N.S.Constance Zepf, Montreal.\u201d Grace Barrow.Montreal.Lanra Asselstine.Kingston, Ont.May Davis, Hochelaga.,\u2018 Kathleen Yeats, Dunham, Que, Theresa Waketleld, Montreal, Maggie O'Reilly.Montreal.Flora Nngent.Cornwall, Ont.Fergus ElHott, Montreal.x $ THE LOST PRINGE © Ÿ 000000000000 A Reminiscence of 1580.Early in the thirties, my grandfather, Captain C., of the \u2018ond U.S.infantry, was stationed in cc in Michigan, formerly called Michilimackin- ac.It was a picturesque .0ld island, rough and rocky, and inbabited only by Indians until we made Fort Mackinac a United The fort is situated on a rocky eminence 130 feet.high.Several tribes of Indtans were on & Government reservation near the fort; and it was there that the missionary Eleazer Willlams had wandered to preach the word of God to these Indians.Bleazer Willlame was supposed to be the son of \u201cTehoragwanegen, Chief\u201c of the Caughnawaga tribe, but was known as Thomas Williams, an Indian chief, and the grandson of Eunice, daughter of the \u201cRedeemed Captive.\u201d He was educated at Long Mecadow, Massachusetts, served among the Canadian Indians as a secret agent of the United States, and was severely wounded at Platteburg in 1814.Hc translated the Prayer Book into the Mohawk tongue, and, be also published an Indian spelling-book.Later, he acted as a lay missionary of the Episcopal Ohurah among the Indians for several years, and was ordained in 1826.It was after this that he\u2019 came to Fort Mackinac.Fe During this period the fort was visited by Prince de Jomville, who \u2018Was at that time the second nearest in direst descent to the Bourbon throne.My grandfather, Captain C., being tbe commanding officer, the duty of entertaining the Prince devolv- ally as the circumstances , Priace de Jolnville had a miasion to this country, but not, however, the usual one of the present day\u2014bunting a rich wife.His visit to go uninteresting a place as Fort Mackinac at tbat time was prolonged to soveral days.After visiting the different tribes of Indians and \u2018their schools, looking over Indian relics, the methods of man- againg the reservation, etc., the Prince announced at a late breakfast with my grandmother (my grandfuther having been called to his duties) thxt he must depart, but that, before leaving, ue would like very much to interview this wonderful missionary, who ] bad done su | marvellous work among the lndians.My gr.udmother sald that it could easily be accomplished\u2014my grandla- ther could arrange to have him at his quar- ters\u2014and that she was a little surprised at his non-appearance, as he spent many of his evenings with them, consulting the Captain on various matters pertaining to the best methods for the advancement of the Indians; but she supposed he had heard of Abeir distinguished guest, and was absenting himself until the Prince's departure.The Prince followed up the conversation by asking her if she believed him to be a half- breed.She replied, \u201cThat is the general belief, but from many conversations my husband and I have had with Mr.Willlams ugh hs has many characteristics of the Indian.\u201d She added that they believed these were êue to his long sojours with them; that he had often said his childhood was esaveloped in mystery, but feit certala he had no Indian blood in his veins.The Prince then eagerly ashed, \u201cWhat, then, Je the conclusion at which your hus- Her re- and be tho and of old Fort Mackinac, | wiitistactory, for he stil Rod.MacGregor, Morrisburg, Ont.James Davis, Sherbrooke, Nora Walsh, Montreal.Katie McG.bbont Lachute, Helen Strowd, Moutreal.Keven Donnelly, Montreal.Gordon Hall, Farnbam, Que.Walter Starke, Point St.Charles.* B.Kareh, Montreal.l\u2019.Provonsil, Clarencerille, Que.Percy Lockwood, Windsor Mills, Alice Holmes, Beauharnots, Que.Kenneth Donnelly, Longueuil.Elizabeth Parsons, Dixville, Que, Edward Murphy, Montreal, Reta Wright, Montreal, C., Smith, Montreal, Gertrude Best, Montreal.Bessie Arthur, Sudbury, Ont.Hazel Blrnte, Montreal.Herbert Godfrey.Mountain Grove, Ont.Charlie Jones, Woodstock, N.B.Hattie Saunders, Woodstock, N.B.- Marjorie Geebold.Montreal.Mae Manning, Wales, Ont.Isa Willams, Three Rivers, Que, Arthur Wallace, Ottawa.Hazle! McCain, Montreal.E.Lanctot, Coaticooke, Que.G.Steele, Vankleek HIN, Ont.Katle Campbell, Dalesville, Que, Maggie Ofurphy, Montreal.: Ruthven Moore, Montreal.Earle Powell, Fast Bolton.Pearl Smith, Coaticooke, Que, Rose Griffith, Sherbrooke, Que.Rernadette Pigeon.Prescott, Ont, Lily Gendamore, Montreal, Ressle -Manden, Westmount, Lena Shute, Montreal, .Douxlas Macaulay, Montreal.Damphene Donovan, Alexandria, Oat.Ii.Kirk, Glen Itobertson, Out, W.Nicholson, Montreal.\u2019 Arthur Scott, Montreal, Harold Deeresmore, Montreal, Albert Bentley, Westmount.AMne McLeish, Montreal, Ada Bingham, Casselman, Ont, Harold Turner, Montreal.Percy Childs, Westmount Minnie MeQuals, Montreal, Tena Miller, Sutton, Que, Clair Fastman; Sutton, Que, ; Mary RX.Sweeney, Domville, Ont, W.J.Quinn, St.Andrew's, N.B.Helen T.oulse Bowker, Granhy, Que.Helen Louise Bowker, Granby, Que.Florence Peters, South Stukely, ; Harry Moore, Stanbridge.Que, Ernest Welsh, St, John, NB.I.R.M.Hubbard, S8herbrooke, Que.\u2018Harold Pattison, Clarenceville, Que, Francis Geriver, Montreal.LETTER FROM CONTRIBUTOR.\u2018 James W.Davis, of Sherbrooke, writes:\u2014 Editor Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 Circle: \u2014 : Dear Sir \u2014Enclosed you will find my answer to Saturday's puzzle.There Were some fine pieces of poetry.The best after the winner was \u2018\u2018Paul Kruger.\u201d At least, 1}: think so.\u2018 We omitted \"acknowledge some time ago sketches by Frankle Loucks, of Morris- burg, Ont., and Willle Melaven, Clarence- ville, Que.showed visible agitation.stance, as follows: ter is obscure to us, as well us to Eleazer Williamé himself, but some light may pe thrown upon it from a litile ctrewnstance which occurred when be first came auvung us.The Captain is à collector of eukrav- ings, and his collection, which has ouen tuo work of many years, is now considered a very valuable one.These engravings arse kept in a large portfolio, and indexcd.Wil- It was, in eub- llams was sitting with us one evening, and | Captain C.called his attention to the portfolio, placing it before him.lie becarre quietly absorbed for some time over the engravings, when suddenly he excia:med aloud, \u2018My God, my God! Whele have I seen that terrible face> He arose to bis feet, trembling from limb to 1b; the cold perspiration was pouring down lis face: caught bold of my chair as a support.Arad talking to himself in a ramoling way, k commenced to walk in agitaiion up and down my drawing-room, saylug, \u2018Grace de Dieu! 1 remember, I remember.\" lie bade me good-night with tears in his eyes.1 was quite startled, and looked at the en- Eraving, and, turning to the index, found it was \u2018Simon, the Jailer.\u2019 No inducement could ever prevail upon Williams to open the portfolio again.My husband and I Lave always thought that he was a Frenchman, and that hè had, et some time in his childhood, fallen into the hands of this cruel Simon.\u201d .The Prince was intensely absorbed for syme time, but did not make uny reply.We can all recall the sud history of the little suffering Dauphin, torn from his parents and placed in the hands of this cruei jailer, to be tortured, beaten and starved.A private meeting with the missionary was arranged for the Prince.When the Prince de Join- vilfe paid his farewell visit be presented his gracious hostess with a handsome snuffbox set with diamonds, .Bleazer Wiillams gave Captain C.an account of the meeting, which was a long and stormy one.Prince de Joinville was authorized to pay Eleazer Willams two hundred thousand dollars if he would give up all right and title to the Bourbon crown, provided the Prince found sufficient proof that he, Eleazer Willlams, could establish his claim.Eleazer Williams declined, saying, \u2018I wil not defraud my children of thelr rights \u201d Bleaser Williams passed away shortly after this, but before his death, subsequent to the visit of the Prince and his interview with him, he appeared before a medical board to be examined for the scrofulous scars known to have been on the body of the Dauphin.The It was more than bore the marks of Bimon\u2019s cruelty, besides the ecars resulting from scrofula.In 1842, he began to make known his claim to be the son of Louts XVI.and Marie Antoinette.He dsserted that be had been successfully abstracted from the prison in Paris, and had been brought to America by an agent of the royal family.The Rev.T.H.Hanson wrote the story in Putnam's Monthly liams passed to the life beyond, his work fully completed; all was revealed to him, the mystery of his childhood\u2019 and the sut- fering of his youth were made olewr to him, and we may believe that he knew that the beautiful Marie Antoinette was his mother.When we were chiktren thie was our fa- |- vorite story, and it always gave my grandmother keen pleasure to relate it to us.How well I can recall her, sitting in her red satin chair, dnessed in Diack satin and point lave, with her soft white bair caught up on diamond pins over each little ear, her dainty feet ot a stool, and her knittin in der hands, sitting before a roaring fire, our pet dogs and ourselves serround- 108, Dar.just walting to hear her may, oll, children, do story of \u2018The Lost Que.~ Of course the mat | in 1853.KEleaser Wils | you went te haar the Prinee\u2019s™ | MORE VERSES FROM 3 3 THE CHILDREN 3 > ++.Last week we were unable to give all the verses sent us in she prise competition and a few more are printed below:\u2014 BY M.8.SWEENEY.There was once an old fellow named Who used Jabnoy Bull very meas; But when \u2018Bobs\u2019 was about He was sure to skip out, Such a slippery old fellow was Steyn.There was once an old gent away dows by.the sea, Who, Lis young days, was a simple Steyn, .in M.D.He's now a lightning change artist, as you patois may sev, e wants a soft job for Sir Hibbert and ME, : For \u2014 .: BY CECIL LIBBICH.Have you heard of my friend, \u201cBathing- Towe : The Boers did shell him and\u2019 growl, But he stoutly resisted, In defence he persisted, He'll soou be My Lord laden-Powell.Tom Toddles had once made a boast\u2019 That he'd eat Sp ten plates full of toast; But he swelled up so big That he looked like a pig, Aud, last of all, gave up the ghost, BY ALMA PRICE.There was a little girl, with a kitten on her lap, Seated by u table before a bowl of pap; Down went kittle's nose right in the pap, Down went the girl's hand, and guve her a slap.- - -\u2014 .BY C.J.MACDONALD._ There was an old gent called Tupper, le eplutter, 80 sHck, Laurier the trick, more bread Who got in à terr When Birmingham, Said, \u201cI will show If you don\u2019t cough up\u2019 some and butter.\u201d - The same old gent had a double, | Who has caused considerable trouble, - When the Canadians get there, | They will seoop hin whiskers and hair; 1.That \u2018will det the wind out of his bubble.There was a bald/headcd rooster called Steyn, Who couldn't respect n cond Queen, So she sent little \u2018Robs.\u2019 Who made a chase for his nobs, And firéd him out of Ilocinfonteln.BY B.W.LYONS.There was a rash hog in Malden, =., Who drank his milk when it-was scaldin®; The foolish lad Burned his mouth so had | That a doctor \u2018bad.to be culled a.on There was a bad boy called Mink, ° Who drank his grandpapa\u2019s ink.HE \u201cNow,\u201d snid he, \u201c1 will .Just swallow.a quill, And 1 can write, I thiok.\u201d 4 BY \u201cNUTCAKE CLUB.\u201d A terrible tenor from Tyre To reach a high note did aspire, He got It-one duy.In a masterly way, \u2018 When Le suddeniy fell on the fire.RC \u2018 8: ; .: BY JESSIE DRENNAN.S flere was once a small boy that was bad, And he would make his mother sad, No papa took him on his lap And used n big long strap; This ts the way it went: \u2014Clap! clap! clap! THE TOP DRAWER.A \u2018little 4-year-old occupied an er herth In the sleeping: cur.In the middle of the night his mother asked him If he, knew where he was.\u201cTourse I dv,\u201d he replied.\u201c{'in In the top drawer.\u201d CANADA PAVED AFAR An Australian Firm Orders More Japanese Catarrh Cure from the Proprietors of This Well-known : Remedy in Canada, and Tells of Its Unequalled Merit.Wonder- Results on Every Case Tried.Messrs.Chas.Corneil & Co., 247 Coppen Street, Richmond, Victoria, Australia, write: \u2018Enclosed please find lus for six boxes of Japanese Catarrh Cure, which kindly mail to us at your earliest convenience.Some time ago we purchased a small supply, and must gay that it has given very satisfactory results on every case tried.It certainly is an article of undoubted merit.\u2018We are sure If its wonderful merits were known more widely here a large sale would be established in this country.\u2019 The proprietors of Japanese Catarrh Cure are not only receiving the strongest letters of gratitude from the catarrh afffieted in every town, village, and city in Canada, but from every state in the Union.Japanese Catarrh Cure is the only remedy ever known to cure chronie catarrh.If cure after cure has been used without success, you will not be disappointed with Japanese h Cure.All druggists, 50 cents, or malled post-paid by the G.and M: Co., Limited, 131 Church Street, Toronto.\u2018For sale by B.E.McGale, Chemist, 2122 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.fe ALCOHOLISM CURED.Chronic Alcoholism, Drunkenness, Opium and Morphine habits safely \u2019 and permanently cured by the Dixon Vegetable Gure, This cure is absolutely harmless.It cannot injure the most delicate constitution.No h ermie injections are used.It can be taken at home without loss of time from business and Without the knowled, of anyone.e on Vegetab Cure is recommended by physicians and is the only method of treatment used in the Belmont Retreat, Quebec, which is admit- tedtythe most successful eanitarium of its kind in Canada.For further particulars address (in confidence): J.B LALINE, Nanager, THE DIXON CURE GO.878 OT.DENIS STREET MONTREAL Dr.MACKAY, Belmont Rotrent, Quebes.AI DAVENPORT.5 Great Russell a # URDAY, JUNE 9, 1000.FREETOTHE ~~ RUPTURED Dr.W.8.Rice, the Well Xnown Aw * thority, Sends a Trial of His Famous Method Free te AlL Out of the chaos of old-time failure comes a new and startling cure for rupture.Dr.W.8.Rice, Box ¥.v% Adelaide St.East, Toronto, Ont., has invented a method that cures without n, danger, operation or an hour's loss eof time from the day's work.To avoid all questions of doubt he sends free to every sufferer a free trial of his method, and there can be no earthly reason why anyone, rich or poor.should not avall themselves of this \u201c # gengrous offen As nie an iustance of this WM.BIGFORD.remarkable method the cure of Wm.Bigford, a well-known and bighly esteemed citizen of Bishop Mills, Ont., will be a welcome piece of intelligence.Mr.Bigford says: I am pleased to Say that I have been permanently cured of rup- | ture by Dr.Rice's remarkable method.I suffered eight years, tried all kinds of trusses - without Help, and now I cannot be to0 thankful in expressing my appreciation of.Dr.Rice's wonderful system of curing rupture, and will gladly recommend it to all sufferers as I know it will eure them.Send for this free trial.Don't be backward.It will surprise you with its wonderful power to heal.And if you know of other ruptured people\u2019 ask them to write or write for them.Do not fall to writeyat once; do 80 to-day.\u2018 : ; If Your Tire's Out of Wind, .When at Lachine, stop at - Ransôn\u2019s Pharmacy, and pumpitup.We have a foot pump that will fit your wheel, and we bought it for your use.You'll also find an oil can, wrench and whisk wäiting for you, ALL FREE.We still sell ,( Ice Cream Soda, - \u2014the delicious kind\u2014good fruit flavors, rich cream, and cold tothe freezing poiht the same kind we've been selling every summer.It's 5 cents a glass, and worth it.RANSON'S PHARMACY, LACHINE.\u2019 : 4 Open Sundays after 11.80 a.m MINARD\u2019 \u201cKING OF PAIN.\u201d LINIMENT 1 know MINARD'S LINIMENT will cure Diphtheria.JOHN D.BOUTILLIER.French Village.I know MINARD'S LINIMENT will j- cure Croup.J.F.CUNNINGHAM.Cape Island.:I1 know MINARD'S LINIMENT is tho best remedy on earth.JOSEPH A.SNOW.Norway.Me.MINARD'S \u201cKING OF PAIN\" LINIMENT: a _ A.GRIFFITH, Funeral Director and Embalmer, 2854a St: Catherine St, Montreal.Moderate Prices, Personal Attention.Open Day and Night, Tel.Up, 1120 Montreal Feather Co.HAS REMOVED FROM 476 St.Lawrence Street, .TO.4 MITCHISON AVE, Tel.Bast 516 : a Y WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Are fast days this week Telephone Main 417 or 418 for prices.PHELPS & BINNS, ' FISH DEALERS, 56 VIQTORIA SQUARE.Ir, J.Colis Browne's GHLORODYNE.The Qriginal and Only Genuine Vice-Chancellor Sir.W.Page Wood stated publicly in Court that Dr.J.Collis Browne was undoubtedly the inventor of Chiorodyae, and the whole story of Defendant, Free- map, was literally untrus, and he regretted © sr, that it had been sworn to.\u2014Times, oly 19.Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne : Is the best and most certain remedy In Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, eto.The Illustrated London News, of September 28th, 1895, saya: \u2018'If I were asked which singie medicine I shouiéd prefer to take abroad with me, as likety to be the most tencraily\" useful, I! should say CHLORO- DYNE.I never travel without it, aud its general applicablii*y to the relief of a large number of simple ailments forms its best recommendation.\u201d \u2018 Dr.J.Collis Browne\u2019s Chlorodyne The Right Hon.Karl Russell co e cated to the College of Physicians.De J.T.Davenport that he bad received information to the effect that the only Shi oo any service in pchols ve Dr.J.Collis Browne's Is à certain eure for eDiarrhosa, Colic, ete.ul one genuine without \u201cDr.J.Collla Browne's Chlorodyast samp.Overwkhelmin tes each bc Cholera Dysentery, words in the SOLID COMFORT AND esse LESS EXPENSE.That's a Certainty all Summer .1f You Buy an Oxford \u2018Gas Range Their burners are specially perfected, so that less gas is used in giving intense heht\u2014and they don\u2019t *\u2018light back.\u201d Every detail in each of the many sizes and styles of Oxtords is superior- You'll tind them wonglerfully economical and delightfully convenient, as well ai cheaper to run than any other kind of stove or range.Call and see them and note the low prices.\\ - .Montreal.For sale by all leading dealors everywhere.THE GURNEY-MASSEY CO,, Limited, - nN AN in The daintiest and most appropriate gift you can possibly choose is a fine piece of M4 : ph Cut Crystal.à mn Our display of fine Cut Crystal is un- | Vs equalled in Canada, and \u2018our prices are much lower than is usually asked for first quality Cut Crystal.: SY - \"ome CALL IN AND SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF FINE CHINA AND in GLASS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.| The ~\u2014\u2014\u2014m\u2014\u2014\u2014 LL w i Bohn L.Cassidy Co.W if | \u2018 Limited.\\ | 2429 St.Catherine Street, 1}; Between Drummond and Stanley Streets, Wholesale, 339 to 341 St.Paul Street.0 VU ¢ Qe assess sssss ec Fashionable Tailors., Grand Store! Immense Stock! Many Customers! - Cash Purchases! 15 = That is what makes our popularity.; Our low pricés must not be forgotten.Negligee Shirts, black farmers\u2019 satin, with white atripes, only.50¢ puirt, jroned, with or without collar attachod.cc LL\" ; les, all conceivable kinds.From 15 upward French Balbriggan Underwear, Drawers and Jerseys.,.On > each Um brellas, Waterproof, two special lines.50c and 81.00 Straw Hatä8.00.m00