The daily witness, 7 septembre 1897, mardi 7 septembre 1897

[" Pa50A75etT 00 ° i A N «= .es ACC SPN cuis SRA TING WD Lv hes © Wye TRS x var BS ros ee.SS ee AS ER 2 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 1867.9 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.Notices of births, marriages and deaths must {nvari: ably be endors~d vith the name anl addirss of the sender, or oth i rive no notice can be taken of them Birth notices are inserted for 25e, marriage notices for 59e, death notices for Lic prepaid.The an- nouncenent of funeral arpended to death notice, £5¢ extra; other extension to obituary, suck as shor- sket:h of life, two cents per word extra, except poetry, which is 50 cents per line extra \u2014prepaid.Annual subscribers may have announcements of births, marriages and deaths \u201cwithout extended obituary or verses) occurring {na their {imediate families, free of charge, in which cas: name and address of sub- scriters should ve riven.BIRTHS.(BROTSON.\u2014On Sunday, Sept.5, at 16 Me- (Gregor street, the wife of Mr.E.B.Ib- bo:son, of a son.7 ROY.\u2014At Blz Piney, Wyoming, on Ag.14, the wife of Wiiliam K.Roy, of a daughter.SMITH\u2014At Cape Ozo, Gaspe County, 03 the 15th August, the wife of the Rev.J.C.Smith, où a son.6 ST.LOUIS.\u2014In this city, on the 3th inst.the wife sf Mr.Emmanuel 5t.Louis, contractor, of a son.i STRONG\u2014On Sept.6, 15897, at 15 Sussex ave, Montreal, a seu to Mr.and Mrs, Allan W.Strong.i MARRIED.DELISLE\u2014BERNARD.\u2014At Cap Sante, Que.on Aug.31, 1897, Arthur Del:sls of Montreal, to Albertine \u2018Bernard of Cap Sante, No cards.FULLER\u2014IVES\u2014At the residence bride's parents, Huntingville Lennoxvite, Quebec, on Sept.lst, Read, Alexander L.Fuller, of Jennox- ville.to Leona, fourth daughter of Mr.Cornelius Ives.HOLLAND\u2014MacLEOD,\u20140On Aug.3, 1897, by the Rev Lennox Williams, M.A, Ivy.dauzhter of ID.R.MarLerd, Quebec, to Charles E.Holland of Melbourne, P.Q.6 HUNDRARKD-SUSSLYN\u2014On Aux.28, 1897, at the residence of the bride's parents, 543 West 50th street, New York, by the Rev.Dr.Ciayton Eddy, Charies Hubbard.formerly of Montreal, to Miss Halz:n Susslym, of New York.6 MILLER-\u2014-PERRIN.\u2014At St.Peter\u2019s Church, Regent's square, London, Eng.on Aus.14, 1897.a: 12 noon, by the Rev.B.Il.A.Bradley, ,Eleanor (Nettie) Perrin of Seattle, Wash, U.S.A., to Charles Percy, son of the late William Henry Miller, of Toronto.M'CULLOUGH\u2014KENNEDY.\u2014At the resl- dence of the bride's faiher, Petroiea, Ont.on Sept.1, by the Rev.Neil McPherson, M.A., B.D.of Hamilton, Rev.T.D.Me- Cullough, Ph.B., of Dresden, to Margaret, only daughter of Mr.D.M.Kennesy.7 MONTGOMERY\u2014MeGIBBON\u2014Tsland View, Hawk:shury, on sept.1, 1897, by the Rev.Orr Hennett, Mr.Louise, third daughter of Mr.John Me.Gibbon.ROSS\u2014McGIBBON\u2014Island View, Hawkes- | bury.on Sept.1st, 1837, by the Rev.Orr Bennett, Mr.John W.Ross, to Lilian Maude, fourth daughter of Mr.John Me- Gibbon.6 SHARP \u2014 MOHLENDORFF.\u2014 At Knox Cnurch, Montreal, on Sept.4, 1597, by the Rev.James Fleck, B.A, Frederick Willlam Starp of Montreal to Minnie Laura Moh- leacdorft, fourth daughter of Edward I.Mohlerdorff, Esq., of Linden House, Hen- don, England.7 SYCAMORE\u2014DRYDEN.\u2014At \u2018Mapleshade)\u2019 Brooklin, Ont., on Sept.2, 1897, by the Rev.R.Thomas, D.D., pastor of the Jervis street Baptist Church, Toroato, assisted by the Rev, Dr.Wallace, Chancellor of McMaster University, and the Rev, W.W.Weeks, pastor of the Walmer Road Baptist Church, Toronto, Joan Chalmers Sycamore, beth, daughter of the THonorable TAYLOR\u2014JENKINS.\u2014At Grace Church, Ottawa, on Sept.4, 1897, by the Rev, E.A.W.Hannington, James Davis Tayior of Victoria.B.C., and Janie Henderson, eldest daughter of the late Rev.J.H.Jenkins, recior of Three Rivers, P.Q.6 DIED.BEAUFORT.\u201402 Aug.22, 1897, at her residence, 4 St.John's Villas, Baling, England, Elizabeth Constance, widow of the late Francis Thomas Beaufort, C.E., aged 71 years.7 DYNES.\u2014At Burlington, Dynes, artist, of Quebec, and four months.The interment will take place at Burlington.7 GRUNDY.\u2014At 7a Valles street, Montreal, on Monday, Sept.6, 1897, John Stanley, aged 4 months and 8 days, Infant son of John Grundy.JOYCE.\u2014At Hudson Heights, on Sept.7, Andrew Joyce, for many Years ticket agent for Grand Trunk Rallway.Funeral private.7 LORRAIN.\u2014In this city on the Gth inst.Joseph Edouard Auguste Lorrain, aged 31 years, 11 months and 6 days, son of the late Augustin Lorrain.Funeral will take place on Wednesday, at 7 o'clock, from Hotel Dieu to St.Louls de Frauce Church, thence to the Cote des Nelges Cemetery.The deceased was vica- president of the Lafayette Lodge [.0.0.F.Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further invitation.7 \"LIVINGSTONE.\u2014At 53 Elm avenue, Rose- dale, Ont., on Sept.5, 1897, Catherine Isabella Craig, wife of John Livingstone, formerly of Montreal.7 McCARTNEY.\u2014At Ormstown Village, on Aug.23 James, eldest son of Mr, John McCartney, South Georgetown, aged 53 vears and nine months, 7 MOORE.\u2014In Ottawa, vn Sept.§, 1887, J.F.Mocre, late of Montreal.P.0.Funeral will take plac?from the resl- dence of his brother-in-law, A.B.West, 197 Florence street, on Tuesday, at 7.15 a.m., to Canada Atlantic Ky.Station.Friends and acquaintance will please accept this intimation.7 DAXKLEY.\u2014On Sept.5, 1897, at the residence Ont., aged 72 Joseph years of his father, Dr.F.Oakley.202 Dundas s°reet, Toronto, William Donald Oakley, M.D.M.R.C.S., Eng., aged 41 vears and 9 months.7 PIFELAN\u2014At Terrebonne, Que., on Aug.17.1587, Lillian Eveline, aged J months, 27 davs, daughter of James Phelan.\u2018Being dead yet speaketh.\u2019 6 RENFREW\u2014On the 4th instant, at Ship- lev.Yorkshire, England, George R.Ren- irew, of Quebec, father of Mrs.Clement H.MeFariane, of this city.6 ROBINSON\u2014At her late (usidence, Mas- couche Rapids, Que.on Sept.3, 1897.Jere Kerr, widèw of the late Lanrel!at Robinson, and mother of the Rev, Rich- and Robinson, Danville, Que., aged $0 years.6 Those zending notices for the above column may send wth them a list of names of interesied friends.Moved copies of the ff Witness\u201d containing sh notre will be sent free to any address in Cunada.Montreal excent-d.+ Py, ne Notre Dame street.Montreal\u2019s A CONSTANT A constant guccession of New Goods.to the attractions of store life.the voyage have hardly ceased before the includes: \u2014 NEW JACKETS, NEW CAPES, NEW SILKS, NEW DRESS GOODS, Those who can\u2019t get to the store can sampleable.We fill 'tent of refunding money when requested.Autumn Dress COLORED DRESS GOODS.New Gismonde Cloth, in a full range of the by the Kev.IF.A.W.R.Montgomèry, to ; the Rev.to Mary Elza- .John .Dryden, M.P.P., Minister of Agriculture.6 i of all the latest colors, with neat raised shell patterns, 30c.I a i New Changeable Covert Cloth, a beautiful selection of all the combination col- , ors, new and stylish, 63c.! | New Mustapha Cloth, in bright colored grounds with heavy boucle raised patterns, in black and dark colors, 96c.| i New Franconia Cloth, one of the latest ; Paris novelties, in beautiful effects, with \u2018 bright colored tinsel interwoven, $1.60.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.NEW JACKETS.Ladies\u2019 New Black West of England .Serge Cloth Jackets, tailor-made back, | box seams, high collar, trimmed ivory buttons, $4.75.Ladies\u2019 New Black Beaver Cloth Jackets, double breasted, square revers, fancy braid binding, $7.50.i Ladies\u2019 New Black Beaver Cloth Jac- , kets, extra quality, double breasted.fash.icnable high collar, trimmed fancy Mo- ; hair braid, perfect fit, $10.50.| THE S.CARSL.EY CO., LIMITED.EF Mail Orders with cases and bundles fresh from a trip across the Atlantic.wait for special openings and formal displays.you'll find a fresh arrangement of new things.we S, CARSLEY CO.we Greatest Store.Sept.7, 1897.*The Store that is Increasing Faster than any other Store in Montreal To-day.\u2019 SUCCESSION.Not a day but some new arrivals add Just now the Receiving Room is literally packed The vibrations of goods are on sale, We haven't time to No matter how often you come The store panorama this week NEW RIBBONS, NEW LACES, NEW KID GLOVES, NEW BLACK GOODS.send for samples of such goods as are mail orders promptly and guarantee satisfaction to the «x- Goods Styles.NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS.New Black Satin Soleil, in elegant bright finish, with small figures and scroll designs, very extraordinary value, odbc.New Gazelle Cloth, one of the very latest fabrics, just received, exquisite designs in raised Mohair, grand value at £1.10, Rpecial Value.69c.New Zamora Cloth in choice scroll patterns, at special purchase made at our own price to clear the production.In the ordinary way we would sell them at $1.45.Our Special Price.9e.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.GRAND EXHIBITION OF NEW JACKETS AND CAPES.NEW CAPES.Ladies\u2019 New Rough Cloth Capes, trimmed with round braid, tight fitting back, perfect fit, $5.00.Ladies\u2019 Stylish Rough Cloth Cape, Dolman Back, with velvet straps and pearl buttons, $5.75.Ladies\u2019 New Knotted Cloth Capes, finished with Checked Linings in Green and Blue, cut latest Golf Style Effect, $9.25.THE S.CARSLEY CO., LIMITED.Carefully Filled.The S.CARSIL.EY CO., Limited, 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame st, pren WEDDINC PRESENTS.(ID 47 pec | AY ben invited.remember D.Beatty, | gells Finest Quality Electro Plated and Sterling Silver Tal:le Ware at cut prices.i Sterling Silver Cold Meat Forks, $3.50; | Berry Spoons, $4.75 ; Sugar Spoons, $1.50 ; | Butter Knives, $2.50 ; Quadruple Plate Cake | Baskets, $3 50 to $10; Butter Dishes, $2 to | $7; Bake Dishes, $6 to $12 + Berry Dishes, : 54.50 to $12 » etc, etc.i Watches, Clocks, Jewellery : repaired- HWatches cleaned and warranted for one year, $1.D.BEATTY, 137 St.Peter Street.(Opposite \u2018 Witness' Office.) 7\" Orders by Mail Carcfully filled.\u201che Opera Glasses.af We have them at all prices and some beautiful designs.Thesea- son is now at hand for these glasses and they always make an acceptable gift.\u2014\u2014 amen R.A.Dickson & Co.# 2261 St.Catherinc St.3% | EES & CO., THA Ë UNDERTAKERS, $ BOO Bt, James Sig, Mout: eal AU BON MARCHE ALPHONSE VALIQUETTE.1883 & 1885 Notre Dame#st, All our friends will please remember that our stock of Carpets, Qilcloths, Wall Paper and House Furnishings is now complete and all very cheap.IE ETCHINGS, 6c per square jnch Minimum for any single Etching, 50c ; drawing extra, If required.Special rates for large quantities.\u2018WITNESS PRINTING HOUSE, Corner Craig and Bleury streets, Mr.J.W.Reyner Appointed.\u2014Messrs.Willis & Co., 1824 Notre Dame street, i have greatly increased their staff of tuners, and have appointed as head tuner, Mr.J.W.Reyner, whose many friends will find him at the warercoms, 1824 Notre Dame street, near McGill street.Telephone, 1643.Artistic tuning by the vear will be undertaken at the lowest rates.192 to 194 St.James st., Montreal, ee REMO CAMERAS RODUCE | ERFECT | ICTURES.DAVID H.HOGG, Photographic Goods.GG2 Craig Street 2942389 :< 00H96 HHÈ$ 6 ; ® A Wife's Comfort SHOULD BE A Husband\u2019s Pleasure.Buy her a Porcelain ENAMELLED IRON BATH $27.50.> THE G.R.LOCKER CO.1749 Notre Dame ftreet.© $292 POVIPPLPPO P8990 $ à FAMOUS ACTIVE RANGE! HS 9404 089 sede SH THHH060 HO 19 95HE Cd + 2e Vos 3 rae EINE er ys ae NS 2 ) \\)] PS po ES 5 ALL SIZES AND STYLES, The most complete line ever put on the Canadian market.Furnished in 42 Styles and Sizes.R.& W.KERR, 1908 and 1910 Notre Dame st.(ENTS FOR BALE.Apply 8b the \u201c WIFNESS\" OFFIOB ! JOHN MURPHY & CO.AN NNN NNN NINN Po PSN I A4 NEW GOODS Just Received.10 Cases NEW DRESS GOODS, embracing ail the European Novelties.Prices from 80c up to 82 per yard.2 Cases FANCY PLAIDS, prices from 25c up to $1 per yard.5 Cases CHOICE BLACK DRESS GOODS.Prices from 25¢ up to $3 per yard.300 Pairs NEW WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, all made to our own Boo order.Prices from 1.85 per pair.100 Pairs NEW LIGHT GREY BLANKETS.Prices from 81.50 per pair.\u2019 100 WHITE BED QUILTS, full sized.F'rice, S7c.25 GASES NEW MANTLES Embracing all the Latest and Best Parisian and London Novelties in JACKETS and CAPES.COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED WITH CARE.SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION.\u2014t JOHN MURPHY &CO.2343 St.Catherine street, Cor.of Metenlfo at, TERMS CASE.TEL.3833.« Special Attention Given to Country Orders.\u201d The Daily SVitness.TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT 7.COMMERCIAL.5 WITNESS OFFICE, } deps 7, 1897.MONTREAL WHOLESALE MARKETS.GRAIN.There was active enquiry for oats this morning, but opinions as to value were dissimilar as between buyers and seilers, the U.8.market opening higher causing latier to be stiff in their ideas, and no business had resulted up to the hour of going to press, although negotiations were under way that were expected to lead 10 sales around 29%c for export account, Peas were fairly active at 66c for No.1 and 59¢ for No.2.in store.Feed barley is dull at 32c to 33c and rye moves slowly at 52%c to 53c.FLOUR.The export negotiations reported yesterday led to business at an advance, and between the two leading Manitoba millers 6,000 sacks were sold for British account.\u2018Tue local market continues moderately active, but the trade is only ordering for actual rsquire- ments, and even yet seems content to follow the course of the market.We quote winter \u2018wheat patents at $5 to $5.25; straight rollers at $4.85 to $5; spring patents at $5.90; Manitoba strong bakers at $5 to $5.50.CHEESE.On spot it is claimed that although the bidding is from 4c to *4c lower than a week ago, no large lots could be obtained at these figures and that the country prices will have to be bid up higher when the cheese aro actually required.This of course is only an assertion from the one point of view and in the meantime dealing in Western cheese is practically at a standstill.We quote finest Ontario, 9%c; Towuships, 9%ec;.Quebec, 9%c to 93c.Utica ,N.Y., Sept.6.\u2014At the Utica Board of Trade to-day the following sales of cheese were made:\u2014619 boxes small colored at 83ac, 1,300 boxes large, consigned.At Little Falls these sales were made:\u2014 Twenty-nine boxes large colored, at 8%c ; 283 boxes large colored ai 9c; 130 boxes laige white at 8%c; 142 boxes small white at 8\u20ac; 926 boxes small whigs at 9c; 278 boxes small colored at 9%c; 1,100 boxes smail colored at 9c; 101 boxes twins colored at 8%4c; 500 boxes.twins colored at 9c; 826 boxes twins white at 9c.: BUTTER.The market continues very dull with the runge nominally remalning at 19c to 19L5c, but it would take something very special to obtain the highest figure.At Manchester, according to Andrew Clement & Sop, writing under date Aug.28: \u2018The boom in butter still continues, Lut buyers are now beginning tn hesitate, and at present prices are doing a hand-to-mouth trade.Retail prices will go up to 1s 2d for best Danish, and +his alone will check the demand.Stil] it has boen a matter of surprise the way the market has stood up against the lots of cold-stored stuff that Pas been dumped down on us.American creameries have experienced a splendid run, and have made a geod impression, which augurs well for {u- ture trade.One or two lots of this week's have been particularly good, and we have cleared everything that ig finest as fast as it arrived.Secondary goods are not in much demand, but there has been rather more en-; quiry for goods at 568 to 60s.We quote market as under, and think next week may show even higher priceg.Cholcest Finnish, 110s; finest Finnish, 1043, choicest States.96s to 98s.Chesse\u2014Owing to stronger cables prices have advanced on this sides to 45s to 46s but these prices are paid with reluct-! ance and most of the buying has been dane: by importers.The trade has net followed the advance yet.\u2019 butter sold at 18%c and 30 cases fine and one pound prirts at 1934c.At Little Falls 20 pkgs.butter sold at 16¢c to 18c.EGGS.The shrinkage in present stock dontinues and keeps values fairly steady in the absence of a brisk export demand and we quote new laid at 12%c to 13c for strictly candled or No.1, llc to 11%c, and for confectioners\u2019 uses or No.2, 9%c to 10c.PROVISIONS.The consumptive demand for smoked meats has received a filllp during the past few days owing to the rising temperature and prices have advanced to 12c to 14c for hams and 12c to 13c for bacon.Canadian mess pork, new packed, we quote at $15.50 to $16.50; pure Canadian lard in pails, 6%c to Te; compound, 5l4c to 5l4c.The Liverpool market this morning was steady.BEANS.The market continues firm, and beans are now quoted at 70c to 80c, and hand picked at 90c to $1 per bushel in car lots.HAY.Old hay is scarce and dear, and we quote $11.50 to $12.50 for No.1, and $3.50 to $10.50 for No.2 in car lots on track.FEED.Bran is nominally steady, and Outario white wheat bran Is quoted at $9.75 to $10.Manitoba millers continue to quote $11 in bags.MEAL.Oatmeal continues dull at $3.30 per barrel and $1.60 per bag.Little Is doing in Standard meal, and the price is nominally $3.20 per barrel, and $1.56 per bag.Honey\u2014The demand is poor.White clov- enh ks Offering ot 1c, and dark at 7c; pxtracted at 6c to 644c 4c to bc per Ib.to Sc, and dark at Maple Products.\u2014Maple syrup in wood, 4%c to 5c in tins, from 45c to BSc according to size; sugar, 5c to Elbe per lb.Hay\u2014Values continue steady, but the market 4s quiet.We quote No.1 in car lots sn, track at $11 to $12, and No.2 at $9 to Ashes\u2014There is some United States demand reported for first pots; no seconds are offering, and the quotations for pearls are nominal, We quote $3.10 to $3.15 for first pots; $2.80 to $2.85 for second pots, and $4.75 to $4.35 for pearls.RECEIPTS IN MONTREAL.G.T.R.C.P.R.Canal.Total.Wheat, bush .9700 12540 224417 2465R7 Corn, bush .410176 410478 Peas, bush .500 680 ce.1169 Oats, bush .10200 3300 10000 22530 Rye, bush .2900 570 29015 32485 Flour, bris .4125 3200 ven 7315 Meal, brls .200 cee 200 Ashes, brls .1 cen Cee 1 Butter, pkgs .2279 850 RER 3129 Cheese, bxs .5072 £335 692 14094 Pork, brls ce een 170 cee.170 Lard, tierces .87 ces ven 87 Eggs, cases .946 725 1671 Ham, Bacon .141 cae.Cees 141 Tinned Meats .1275 Cee cee 1275 Leather, rolls .179 109 cen 283 Raw Hides .enn 42 42 Becf, bris .68 83 131 FOREIGN MARKETS.Cable advices to the Board of Trade this Morning were as follows:\u2014London, Sept.7, J897.\u2014Cargoes off coast, wheat, nothing doing; maize, nothing doing.Cargoes on passage, wheat firm; maire firm.English country wheat markets, firm.Liverpool spot wheat firm: spot maize firm; No.1 Cala.spot wheat, 88 b5%d to 8s 61d; No.2 red winter spot wheat, £s to 8s 1d; mixed American spot malze, 3s 5%d new, 8s 634 old.Minneapolis first bakers flour, 23s; spot peas, 48 114d: Futures, wheat firm, Sept., 7s 114; Dec., 7s 9d; malzy firm, Sept., 3s 48,d; Oct., 33 £%d; Nov, 33 Ed; Dec., 33 68d.Paris, wheat, S:pt., 29.00; Oct., 28.90; flour, Sept., £9.90; Oct., \u20ac0.00.French country markets firm.In Detroit wheat opencd at 96:40 Sept, 97: ec.In Milwaukee wheat opened at $1.00% S p*.94%c Dec.In Si.Louis wheat opened at 9S%c Dec.In Toledo wheat opened at 97l,c Sept, 97%c Dec.In New York wheat opened at $1.02Y;c for Sept., $1.00 Dec.CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Sept.7.\u2014 Hogs \u2014 To-day's estimated receipts, 16,009; yesterday's receipts according to official re- turrs, 34,851; shipments, 6,460; left over, 7,- 000; light mixed, $4.10 to $4.40; mixed packing, $3.90; heavy shipping, $3.80 to $4.30 ; rough grades, $3.80 to $3.95.of cattle were 9,500.LIVERPOOL MARKET PRICES CURRENT.Liverpool, Sept.7, 1897.\u2014Spring wheat, 8s 414d to 8s 5%d; red winter, 8s to 8s 1d; Nc.1 Cola., 88 5%d to 8s 614d; corn, 3s 6%d new; peas, 4s 11l%d; pork, 50s; lard, 25s; tallow, 18s; bacon, heavy, 31g 6d; light, 3us Cd; cheese, 458.LONDON CONSOLS.London, Sept.7, 12.30 p.ra.\u2014 Consols\u2014 Money, 111 3-16; wheat, 111 7-16.MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN AND FLOUR.Receipts, Ship'ts.At Chicago\u2014 _ Wheat, bush .441,000 175,000 | Corn, bush .2,159,000 2,244,000 | Oats, Push .96503) 337,000 Flour, bris .«.2,615 17,328 At Duluth\u2014 Wheat, bush .119,000 83,000 Detroit\u2014 - AL Den bush .44,90) 20,000 At St.Louis\u2014 _ Wheat, bush .201,60) 56,00) TORONTO CATTLE MARKET.Toronto, Sept.4.\u2014Trade was active at the Western Cattle Yards here to-day and the market was steady in all respects with no change in quotations.There were 75 car loads on the boards.inoluding beside the cattle, 1.600 hogs, 1,062 sheep and lambs, 59 calves and about a dozen milch cows, and springers.Buying for Montreal and Buffalo of stockers and butchers\u2019 cattle was more active.Export Cattle\u2014Although there was more activity in this line yet the prices did not advance materially ,the improved request being caused by a better suppiy of space on board ship at Montreal.Prices ruled from 4c to 444c per Ib., perhaps 10c per owt.more being pald in odd instances where the cattle were exceptional}y fine.The highest ruling point may easily be put at 4%c per }b.Butchers\u2019 Cattle\u2014There was a steady trade and this Jine is absolutely unchanged.There were quite a few cattle of poor quality.but anything good and choice sold readily.For some of the fancy butchers\u2019 4c per 1b.was pajd and 33%c ruled oftener, but the general range may be put at from 3%cC to 3lèc per lb.for good to choice cattle.Common ruled from 286c to 2%c.Stockers and Feeders\u2014There was a heavy run and an active business was done, there heing several buyers present from Montreal and Buffalo.per 1b.and 3l%c per lb.waz pald for better ciass feeders.Bulls\u2014Steady.Export hulls fetch 3c to The receipts\u2019 Prices ruled from 2%c to 3%c A to 2%c per Ib.and stock bulls rel] at from 21e to 2%c per 1b.There is a good demand for those half-fat at about 3c per ]b.Sheep and Lambs\u2014Too Many lambs ere coming forward for the demand, and jt wag with difficulty that ell were disposed of ti.day.The outside price paid was 4c per ib.Export sheep sell for 3%c and bucks at 2147, Butchers\u2019 sheep are dull at $2.60 to $3.5 each, Hogs\u2014This market was steady and prices ruled firm at Tuesday's quotations.Chojca selections of bacon hogs sold for $5.75 per cwt.Prices are likely to hold steady until! next Tuesday, but if the market is rushed there is no telling how low they may gn then.Other hogs rule unchanged as quo*- ed below, and all kinds are wanted exrrnt stores.BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.London, Aug.23.\u2014Full average supp:y in beast market, but really choica sorta very scarce, those, consequently, made late rates all other descriptions met a dull trade at 2d per 8 lbs.decline.Fat bulls steady.fat shed cows lower.Top value\u2014Primeet Herefords, 4s 6d; runts, 4s 4d to 4s 6d p.r 8 Ibs.British arrivals\u201410 Scotch, 80 Irish.20 Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex,1,270 midland.home and western counties, 80 Devon.The sheep trade rlow f orwedders at declining sheep trade slow for wedders at declining rates; best quality ewes bgt scarce made lest week's rates less demand for lambs at lower and irrcgular prices.Plgs very siow Beef, 28 4d to 48 64; pork, 28 64 to iv.mutton, 3s 8d to 68 8d; lamb, bs 6d to 6s 4d per 8 lbs.Total supply\u2014Beasts, 1,410; ani sheep and lambs, 9,361; pigs, 60.Liverpool, Aug.23.\u2014DBeasts, 1,308; shee} end lambs, 12,239: best beasts, 6d; second, 5%d to 534d.third, 44d to 5d: Scotch sheep £d: other sorts, 614d to 7d; lambs, 6d to Tid An Increase of 394 beasts, and 154 sheep ang lambs.Slow demand for all classes at about late r\u201cies.Yorkhill, Aug.2.\u2014A sale of Canadian rattle was held yesterday, when there were the lairages 445 cattle landed by the \"Sir dinian, 264 by tho \u2018Keemun,\u2019 and :3S cs.\u2018Alcides,\u2019 all from Monireul, or a total «'- fering of 947.Compared with last w-'% the number on offer shows an increase of abcut 150.The availabls supply of bot.United States and Canadian cattle for tha week was 1,517 head.Bullocks.as is ge orally the care, formed the greater :r.- portion of the to:al number.but there wv.also a number of heifers included, as wei.as bulls, the la.ter being a cmaller jr centage than for a week or two past.As regards quality the cattle were fully up the average, being animals of a handy sor: in a finished condition, and very euitah!- for all the requireents of the marke: The sale was well patronized, there being the usual attendance of buvers.both retail ard wholesale, and from a distance.The better sorts of bullocxs were rot in reuo:: and sold readily, but the rougher azd \u2018Le heavier animals did not meet with the rim - Inquiry, and were rather harder to rash although they met witn similar prices \u20180 these ruling on Monday.The approximate dead-weight quotations may be given asi - lows \u2014 Bullocks, bast quality, med um weight, 54s to 565 per cw!.heavy prim.52s to 548 per (wWt.: sernndery and plairer animals.50s to 52s per cwt., bulls very dear.making from 48s to 30s par cwt.; according to quality and finish.A total clearance was effect ed BUTTER.Manchester, Aug.25.\u2014 A large business was done in all classes of Irish yesterday, | and prices advanced considerably.Irish ! creamery mells on a par with choicest Dan- | ish.The supply cf the latter was smaller than last week, and although the mar\u201d- \u201cket vas steady, there was not the same active demand as during the Jast two reeks.; Bu ha eviously purchased {ree in pure ation ot the advance.Quotasions \u2014 Tipperary.98s to 100s; Listowels, 883 to lx.Ennis.80s to 84s.finest Irish creamery, ifs to 1128; factory.94s to 98s; Finish extra fin: I 104s to 106s; Danish finest, 110s to 112s.GUELPH MARKET.Guelph, Ont., Sept.4 \u2014 Flour, $2.25 to $0.5 fall wheat, 85c to 87c; spring wheat.8 to $2c; bran, $6.shorts $11.puddlings, &2.barley, 30c to 35c; rye, 3hc to 40c peas, 42 to 47c; oats, 24c to 25¢.hay.$6 to &.eggs.10a to lle; butter, 12c to ldc.potatoes jw\u2019 bag, B0c to 60c; sheepskins, 50e to \u2018fr.hides, 6c to Tc: chickens, per pair, de \u2018o 60c; ducks, 60c to 7bc.OTTAWA MARKETS.Ottawa, Sept.4.\u2014 The atiendance at the market this morLing was the lurges.that has been seen for some time, aud the saier in ali lines were very fast.The quantiiry .and quality of the goods were of the best.and brought good figures.Potatoes were in great supply, and they brought but siiall prices, but the price '8 expected to go up high in a month or 50, owing to the alleged rot having started lu the late potatoes.The following prices prevailed: Hay, ten, $10 to $13.Oats, bushel, 270 to 80c.Peas, bushel, 60c.Butter, pail, per lb., 16c to 18c Butter, rolls, per lb., 18c to Butter, prints, per lb, 20c to 22c.Eggs, case, per dozen, lic to 12c.Eggs, freshly laid, 12%gc to 13c.burk.wheat, 40c to 45¢ per bushel; hay, $2 and $13 per tcn; straw, 34 an $5 per ton.There was plenty of fowl, but the prices | remain the same.Chickens, 85¢c to 4*.per pair; geese, Bôc to 60c per pair; turxe:s.10e per lb.LONDON PROVISION MARKET.London, Ont., Sept.4.\u2014There was a larse market to-day and the princi al offerings were fruit and vegetables.Wheat sold al $1.85 to $1.40 per cental anc according lo UT cable reports wheat advanced 7c per pe (112 lbs.); wheat, 87c to 900 per busic: oats were scarce at 70c to T6c per cit.and 24 2-5c to 25lic per bush.peas IW: \u20180 | 390 per bush.: barley, 24c to 28 4° per bush., rye.28c to 3 4-5c per bush.COTL- 30 4-5c to 35 3-1%c per bueh.Very Ilitie Mua< wag offered and beef was steady at HM 50 0 $5.76 per (wt.; lamb was easy at \u201cce sa par pound.A few calves sold at oc 8 pound by the carcass.Dressed hogs ware firm al $725 per cwt.Fowls were in fair supa: at Bc to Euc a pair.Ducks were steady at 50c to 75c a pair.Good roil butter sold at 12e to 19¢ per Ib.; crock, lf: to 1c Eres, were steady at 10c to 12¢ per doz Potat rs ! came down to 40c per bag.Tomatoes were more plentiful at 60c per bushel Onivis were in good demand at $1.25 per hag.Peaches were plentiful at 35c to 7hc Ter basket.Plums could be bought ali the way from 35c to 50e per basket.Apples god for $) per bush.and $3 per brl.Pears were plentiful at S0c por bush.ides went La one half cent per ID.Wonl was unchanged at 17¢ per pound for first-class washed.lay was in fair supply at $6.50 per \u2018nn.\u2014 NOTES ANDS NOTICE.Reginald de Koven, the celebrated com: poser of \u2018Robin Hocd' and other weli- known operas, writes thus ol the ne proved Nordheimer pianos: Toront March 27, 1897.After a thorough and exacting test of the Nordheymer juno used by me to-day, I have no hesitat: on 20c.| in saving it is one of the finest INSTT * 1 » - ments l have over played upon sis sng Tour ing quality and very expresoe asilv ranks it among the finest pianos At Utica yesterday 75 packages creamery 3%c per Ib.and &tcck bulls sell at from 215c | produced.Reginald de Jioven.Po » ) 1 128 SN BN GA GPA am am A a [ 18 fere Fast ner ( The there Fev.Rex.to ty the à vas great pied recon of 4j poses Was the ] Chnrd remai ren: À he st other urge | Specua days, There the m of Af Uretin Nea ence ; for th Imvity meetir 0 be Det, Td aco w =< je ps », $2 =; at il, to er at to Se nd at iv at 3.pes pre 13 ps- ay aT pre up ed ru- na- EY 0g THE MONTREAL DAILY _JFITNESS JAMES A.OCILVY & SONS\u2019 latest production.finished with Mohair ends.Advertisement, NEW GOODS Arriving daily.Our store is a pleasant place to make your FALL and WINTER PURCHASES.Everything is of the best quality and the NEW HOSIERY.Our Hosiery Department has received a first shipment of Underwear for Fall and Winter wear.MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPT.NEW BRACES.\u2014Just received a lot of Fine American Web Braces, Gilt buckles, 25cC.9 SPECIAL LINE.À % MEN'S LAUNDERED FANCY Cufls attached or detached, regular price, 75c, $1 and $1.25.PERCALE SHIRTS with Collar and For this NEW SIDE COMBS.Fine assortment of Side Combs, new styles, in our smallwares dept.FANCY SILK ELASTIC.CLOVES! month, 59¢C.Special line of FANCY SILK GARTER ELASTIC in Piak, Hello- trope, Green, Light Blue, Orange, Yellow, 15c yard, worth 30c.æ x 0 black stitching, 65¢C to $1.Bucter, also Pare White, $1.35.MILLINERY! The latest in Bicycling Hate, CLOVES! Our Glove Department leads with Fall and Winter Glove Wear.Ladies\u2019 Two-Clasp Tan and Red Kid Gloves, black stitching, $1.10.The Glove for Fall Wear.\u2014 Ladies\u2019 White Chamois 4-Button Gloves, Ladies\u2019 Bicycling Gloves in Fawns and Tans, perforated palms, 85c, endorsed by the medical profession as an Ideal Bicycling Glove.Ladies\u2019 White Kid Gloves, Black Stitching, 2 clasps, from $1 to $2.Ladies\u2019 4 Pearl! Button Kid Gloves in lovely shades of Rose and MILLINERY ! Just received a fine assortment of Felt Hats for ladies\u2019 wear.See our new Derby and the Latest Styles in Tams.Also a fine range of Tourist, Sailor, Turban Felts for early Fall wear.J MAIL > Receive our Careful ORDERS =.CD Attention.5 s A.Ogilvy & Sons THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE IN CANADA, St.Catherine Street and Mountain Street.FALL CARPETS! YELLOW FEVER IN MISSISSIPPI.Jackson, Miss, Sept.6\u2014The Hon.S.S.Champion, a member of the State Legislature since 1880, and a prominent politician, died at Fdwards, Miss., to-day, from what the attending physician pronounced to be yellow fever.Octon Springs, Miss., Sept.6.\u2014The representatives of the health organization have pronounced the disease prevalent here to be yellow fever.New Orleans, Sept.8.\u2014President Oliphant of the Louisiana Board of Health, sent a telegram to that board here at ten o'clock to-day confirming the report that the physicians at Ocean Springs have declared that the prevailing sickness was yellow fever.The doctors of three states came to this conelusion after holding an autopsy on the body of a person who died vesterday.The State Board of Health has decided to enforce rigid quarantine against Biloxi and Ocean Springs.Quarantine will also be enforced against the other watering places on the Gulf Coast until President Oliphant returns and more light is obtained on the situation.Guards are to be put on the trains, and at the stations all baggage is to Le fumigated, and every possible precaution is to be taken to keep the disease out of the city.The Louisville & Nashville trains have been ordered not to stop at either Biloxi or Ocean Springs.The houses of ali people who have returned to New Orleans in the past two days are to be thoroughly fumigated.Austin, Tex, Sept.6\u2014State Health Officer Swearingen thie morning issued jron-clad quarantine against Ocean Springs and all other points now affected or likely to be affected by yellow fever.It will go into immediate effect and last until all danger is past.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 TO CORNER PETROLEUM.London, Sept.7.\u2014The \u2018Standard\u2019 publishes a despatch from Baku saymg that a new Russian syndicate, composed of twelve large petroleum firms, will, it is expected, be formed in 1898 on a ten years\u2019 basis.The syndicate will control an immense capital and will be represented in the great markets.It will have tank boats and reservoirs in order to compete with American oil and with the new Russian Grossney field wells, which are largely exploited by foreign firms and seriously threaten the Baku trade.WINNIPEG'S WHEAT SUPPLY.Winmipeg, Sept.7.\u2014The interior elevators are now practically cleared of grain of the crop of 1896, and if the shipments from Fort William continue at the same rate as the past few days, the big storehouse will be empty by the end of the week.The receipts at Fort William last week were 89,549 bushels, while the shipments aggregated 395,505 bushels, leaving in store on Saturday 318,603 bushels.mi AN INSURANCE CHANGE.Toronto, Sept.7.\u2014Mr.J.Alex.Culver- well, a former Torontonian, and an old Upper Canada College boy, has received the appointment of local manager for Toronto and central Ontario of the London & Lancashire Life Assurance Company.Mr.Culverwell has acted for the past three years as the chief agent of the English department of the company at Montreal.BEHRING SEA CLAIMS.Halifax, N.S., Sept.7.\u2014The Dehrirg Sea commission held two sessions yesterday, notwithstanding that it was a public holiday.Mr.E.V.Bodwell continued his argument on behalf of the British claims, dwelling largely on the value of the vessels and equipment of the sealers.TUEsnAYy, SEPTEMBER 7, 16C7, MYSTERY OF LAKE BONAPAT™ SOME LIGHT THROWN UPON IT 1° 7°, DISCOVERY OF AN OLD Ica (New York \u2018 Times A few weeks ago some vandals 17 with dynamite the stone dam :.outlet of Lake Bonaparte.11 County, this state.of the lake to change, and it 3e nv + or five feet lower than before.\\ two weeks ago Mr.Wakeman co?1 This caused +.7 town was rowing leisurely arcu | lake and stopped in one of the y bays to watch the ghstelnng \u2018.- through the colorless water.I .startled to see helow him the out\u2019: a boat.He obtained assistance fio White ef Carthage.Mr.Hurst or Tue - ville, and Mr.Keainer.a guest at tr hotel, and after consideralle labor © raised the boat and brought 1t asi Jt had been loaded with stones and hole had been broken in its Loitem.I was hali-filled with sand, and hore 1.appearance of having leen in the water very many years.It is not hke anv boat used upon any of the Ad.rondack lakes for the last fifty years.A part ci a chair of quaint make was rigged in ihe stern, as if for a seat for one passenger.There was also a place for a sail of sume sort, and a motch for a rope to hold 1; anchor.In all probability this boat was once the property of Jean Vallois.one of tLe young courtiers who followed Jeseph Bonaparte, the dethroned King of Spain, to this country.Its disco wv rakes àt possible to write another c\\.\" à was frowned upon by Bonaper:e.© re had no notion of permitting an 11.0 ov of his household to marry one bereu:*, Lie station.Vallois seems to have \u201cen more honorahle than most young me his time, and it is said he told I} 313: :r'e that he should marry her at all haza- - But Marie had another lover.N - monde, a Canadian half-breed, whose ocr.bined French and Indian nature made him a most dangerous enemy.He sought in vain to win the girl away from Vil lois, and is said to have threatened l.ah with death upon more than one vn sion.To avoid Normonde and tv essa; the notice of Bonaparte, the vouny | ers met in a cave or grotto on the s! 1 of the lake, about a mile from the goo: house.Vallois is believed to have him self built the boat recently found, av! with this coneealed in the bushes an ti: side of the lakefon which he lived.| could cross to the trysting place un served whenever he chose.Mamie rcach- ed the cave by a short path \u2018rm \u2018or father\u2019s cabin through the wocis, No doubt they often went rowing to ctier portions of the lake, which is = large that they ran little risk of detection.Finally they disappeared.nor was arv- body ever found who saw Normonle © ter that dav.This was in J430, #0 ne they disappeared in autumn.it Vas fn posed that thev had eloped.Anvhor story was that they had lreen drowned for hunters in the neighberhoald.after the disappearance, told of their frequent trips about the lake in a somewhat (rile boat.In 1850 some hunters discover and explored the cave, and there for the skeletons of two human beings.mie and female.Several gold napoleons were found with the skeleton of the male.au other articles that made it quite certain that it was the skeleton of Vallois.There was never a doubt that the other skeleton was that of his sweetheart, Mare Beausant.The discovery of the old twat by Nr.Wakeman completes the chan Cr dence that quite conclusively proves \u201ci.Vallois and Marie were murderai ov Normonde.It is probable that he wu te ed and discovered their meetingyiie.When the opportunity was ripe he Kue.both: then took the boat, paddled across the lake.scuttled the craft by the blow from a big stone, and disappeared.\u2014 NEW RELIGIOUS SECT.Little Rock, Ark., Sept.7.\u2014A state of panic exists at Ileber, a summer resort in Van Buren county.over the excite ment caused by a religious sect eull.\u2026: itself \u2018 The Order of Holiness.Tw weeks ago two disciples of the order To gan holding what they called \u2018hoances meetings.\u201d They preached a strange trine.Marriage was denounced as ul godly, ordinary relizion was declare t te a fraud upon the credulity of mat and labor of all kinds was said to be uv necessary.The disciples called upon me and women to renounce their marr: vows, quit work, come jnto camp.be come sanctified.receive the Holy Sin and be joyful.In two weeks the doin gathered about them two Inroared °, lowers.Men and women were aT with the teachings, and many were ve tized into the faith.The earvousais of 7< holiness camp shocked the commun t and officers were appealed to.Tut the were unable restore order.Men uni : men shout until they are exhausted lie unconscious for hours.roquirae tt cal aid.The disciples declare thor cin?tion due to the action of the Holy S77 Two women have died from em = while lving on the ground in a sec trance.> \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GOVERNOR OF NEW GUINEA VUR- DERED.Sydney.N.SW.Sept, 6-News LS | been received that the governor «of ve man New Guinea was killed by matt\u201d on Aug.21, > DDO TU AA UE, \u2026_ a HaoS®ovudowo na Tamme tot a A nt is he of his en of r'e la.ar- m- 1de ght \u201cal oth ca aje lov- OT ent Hm- and the Tre noh- ach- her | No ther arge 1.Anv- n nf d as eun- ther med.hfter nent rude fered mn mae were .and rtain \u201chere kele- [ane Mr.evi- that 1 bv ptet ACC.cillent ROTOSS blow ate of resort Excite lin Two er he bliness e doe 3 ut red t mat.tre un nomen nrriags I, he- SHATU seipled 1 fol crazed o hap of the nun ty it they nl ower cl and Lr medi - condi Spit posure y-calie 1 MUR «3 1d bi Ger native\u201d a SOR.Wy eee Ek A AE a 115 2 Ta TENE UNE EEE VR ep 77 exe TvssnAYy, SEPTEMBER 7, 1897, rs Asa LTD RAT EE Boy Sa OWI ELT © font ny .THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.oe DINNER TO MR.DUGGAN.\u2014 ATHLETIC GAMES, \u2014 ~=3BLING AND GENERALSPORTING NOTES.Toronto, Sept.7.\u2014About cne hundred and fifty guests were assembled last night in the Island Club House of the Royal Canadian Yacht Ciub, at a complimeitary dinner to Mr.G.Herrick Duggan and the crew ef the \u2018Gleucairn II.\u2019 winners of the Sea- wanhaka cup.After a sumptuous menu, enlivenad by sweet music from tho Gilonna and Marsicano Italian orchestra, the toasts of the evening were propcsed and drunk.The banqueting rcoms were gally dacorated, and the various cups and trophies of the R.C.Y.C.were consplcuous by their absence.These trophivs, which are valued at about eignt thousand dollars, are now at the Fisheries Exhibftion in Lendon, and the only trophy on exhibit wus the City of Straits trophy, won by the \u2018Canada\u2019 last year.Various songs by C.Brown, T.Sowdon, Signor Delasco and others, a~com- panied by Clarence Musgrave, enlive.aed thy proceedings.The gue£te present frora Montreal wer&\u2014Mrsgrs.G.Herrick Duggan, J.Boss, Alex.F.Riddell, W.A.C.Hamilton, P.Young and J.H.Paton.Loitars of regret were real from Cymmodore Lucas, Royal Hamilton Yacht Club: the Rev.C.Whitecmbe, Commodore Vi~toria Club and Mr.Frank Strange.Kingston.The din- Ir Was à gatherivg of the prominent sail- {-æ men of Canada, and there has never probably been a more representative ga:h- ering of yachtsmen.Cecinmodore Jarvis proposed the toast of \u2018Our Guests,\u201d and coupled Mr.Duggan's pame with it.Mr.Duggan, in reply, said that the victory galned by tha \u2018Glencalrn II.\" was rot so much a victory of saillag, as of designing.Mr, Jarvis that Mr.Duggan had been ele:ted a life mensber cof the R.C.Y.C.Mr.Ross, the owner of the \u2018Glencalrn II.\" after an enthusiastic reception, sald that the kindness of the R.C.Y.C.went a long way towards appaasing the anxiety of the St.Lawrenro Yacht Club nver the race.All the Mont- ral yachtsmen spoke In enthusiastic terms vf the great assistance which Commodore Jirvis rendered, both in his trial races with tia \"Bonshaw,\u201d and his valuable advice af.1erwards.Mr.Paton.one of the crew of s \u2018G'encairn IL.\u2019 told a little story to the +: hat the Montreal school childrea ,œd named the victory of the \u2018Glencairn 1.as one of the principal events of the an ® 135.7.0 Montreal guests all spoke of some f.ture function, at which they hoped to re- i'n tha kindness of the R.C.Y.C.Mr.C.~rohbald, the crack canoeist, mado a short smacch, talking of the success of the Canad:aus in the recent Canoe Association meet a: Grindstone Island.Mr.C.Henderson, a:d others, made speeches that were well ree-ived., and the dinner -~losed with tho b-st of wishes for Caradian yachtsmen and \u2018Auld Lang Syne.\u2019 RACING AT THE LAKE OF TWO MOUNTAINS.The racing on the Lake of Two Mountalns, opposita senneville last Saturday, was pro- pounced by all who were there to be a huge success.The breeze which swept lazily alouz the lake early in tae afternoon in- cr\u201cas«d to quite à blow about 4 o'clock, and pr -id-d end upon th> amount of capital suhscriled.While, therefore, the jiro- moters rav not to able to accomplish all they wish just at present, Councitior Walker's proposal will be kept steadily In view | as an object to be realized at as early a | | date as possible.THE WHEEL.THE BUFFALO MEET.Buffalo, Sept.6 \u2014Nearly 3,000 people wt- nessed the bicycle meet of the Ramblers Club on the Buffalo athletic field to-day.| There were many heats and some very fast | time wes made.In the one-mile handicap Davidson of Toronto was given second place, | when the veraict of hall the spectators was {hut ne had won by sevèral inches.A big ! kick vas made, but the Buffalo rider got the ! bost of it.The events wera all amateur.summaries: \u2014 | Un2 nile, open\u2014C.J.Miller, Ramblers, | Buffalo, 1; C.C.Dirnberger, Prois Club, , Buffalo, 2; A.E.Longnecker, Buffalo, J ; George Reith, Riversides, New Yurk, 4.I Time, 2.07».One mile handicap\u2014J.M.Schwob.Buffalo, $70 vards, 1; J.F.Davidson, Wauderers, To- | ror+o, 30 yards, 2.W.Richardson, Wan- | derers, Toronto, 40 yards, 3.Tims 2.08 2-5.| One mile tandem\u2014Dirnberger and Short, Buffalo, 1; Denniston and Longnecher, Buffalo, 2; Stevens and Haynes, Buffalo, 3.Time, 2.17.Two mile handicap\u2014J.M.Schwob, 120 yards, 1; Millard Conwell, Buffalo, 10 yards, © 2; Henry Huehne, Buffalo, 3.Time, 4.32.One hali-mile tandem exhibition, by A.B.Goehler and C.J.Milier.Time, 53 secs., a world\u2019s record.Pursuit race\u2014In the trial heats Buffalo bzat Rochester and New York won over Springfield.In the flnal Buffalo won from New York.Distance covered 4% miles Time, 9.36 2-5.In the quanter-mile Short and Dirnberger.world's record.NEW BICYCLE STAR ARRIVES.New York, Sept.6.\u2014Gaston Rivierre, the famous long distance bicycle rider, arrived yesterday on the steamship \u2018La Touraine.\u2019 M.Rivierre has been brought to America by Dixie Hines, his manager, who will pit him against the best long-distance American riders in races from 100 miles to 24 hours.He will make his debut in a six-hour race at Bridgeport, Conn., on Sept.22, when he will meet Frank Waller, Harry Elkes, W.A.Blakesles, Bert Leslie, and a number of leading American riders.Rivierre {s one of the most striking characters on the bicycle path in any country.He is about 40 years of age, and is the oldest active rider in the world.His receat work in the famous 24-hour race in France stamps him 2s a champica of no men ability.He held the French.and the worid's 24-hour record for two years.Rivierre will ride an exhibition on Monday at the races of the Quill Club Whesl- men at Manhattan Beach.TITUS WON THR BIG RACE, Manhattan Peach, N.Y., Sept.6.\u2014 Last Saturday afternoon fifteen well-known professional bicycle riders qualified for the final heat of the $2,000 handicap, which was the principal attraction at the Quill] Club Whecimen's national meet this afternoon.The sport began at 2.40 with tho trial heats in the quarter-mile dash for amateurs.Summaries: Quarter-mile dash, amateur\u2014Won by 1.A.Powell, N.Y.A.C.; John P.Hutcheon, Brooklyn, 2, F, W., Richt, Brooklyn, 3.Time, 34 4-5.Half-mile, handicap, professional\u2014Won by F.S.Aker, Philadelphia (20 yards); F.J.Jenny, Utica (35 yards), 2; Owen S.Kimble, Louisville (25 yards), 3; F.J.Titus, R.W.N.Y.(15 yards), 4.Time, 1.04 1-5.Quill Club 32,000 hardicap, two mies\u2014 Won by F.J.Titus, 40 yards; F.A.McFarland, San Jose, Cal., 25 yards, 2; Watson Coleman, Boston, 50 yards, 8: Eddie Bald, Buffalo, scratch, 4.Time, 4.15 1-5.Mile handicap, amateur\u2014Won.B.J.P.Hutcheon, Brooklyn, 15 yards: A.R.Jun- kin, Brooklyn, 60 yards, 2; B.L.Hunter, Brooklyn, 40 yards, 3.Time, 2.13.F ve-mile, Metropolitan championship\u2014 Won by I.A.Powell; F.W.Rieht, S.B.W., exhibition 25 secs., a tandem Time, 2; Jack Jasper, N.Y.C.W., 3; Walter C.Roeme, N.J.A.C., 4.Time, 11.26.One mile open, professional\u2014Won by E.C.Bald, Buffalo; Arthur Gardiner, Chicago, 2; Tom Cooper, Detroit, 3; O.S.Kimball, Kentucky, 4.Time, 2.08 1-5.\u201cTACROSSE.TECUMSEHS DEFRAT CAPITALS.Toronto, Sept.6\u2014In an exhibition game at the Island this afternoon the Tecumsehs defeatrd the Capitals by 5 to 2.There were 2,000 spectators.The game was quiot, ver little roughness be!ng shown.In the four game Stroud retired, German, whose leg gave him trouble going off with him.The Tecumsehs had the best of the play all through, thelr home proving very strong.The game was not particularly brilltant and more Individual than combined play was shown.The Capitals suffered from having a lot of junior men on.The scoring was:\u2014- Game.Won by Scored by Time.1.Tecumeehs.O'Meara .1 min.2.Tecumsehs.McVey .13 min.3.Tecumsens.German .12 min.4.Capitals.E.Murphy.5 min.5.Tecumsehs.0'Meara .5lémin.8.Tecumsehs.O'Meara .53 min.7.Caritals.J.Powers .5 min.The teams were: \u2014 Capitals\u2014Robertson, geal ; W, Powers, point; Doherty, cover point; Binks, Baldwin, Stroud, defence; G.Hyde, centre: Westwick, Gleason, G.Carson, home; E.Murphy, outside home; J.Powers, inside home.W.Stuart, field captain.Tecumsehs\u2014Foley, goal, McGlbney, point; Davis, cover point; Yorke, Grimes, Hartley Gefcnce: Gamble, centre; Peaker, Murphy, O'Meara, hcme; MeVey, outside home; German, inside home.Peter Knowles, field captain.CRICKET.THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH.Toronto, Sept.6\u2014The international cricket match between the United States and Canada began this afternoon before a large audience at Rosedale.The visitors went first to bat.The feature of the inrings was a run of 34 made by Clark, captain of the visiting team, who carried his bat.Hill's bowling was a distinct feature of the homo team's play, his analysis being phenomenally good.At lunch time the United 3tatag score stcod at 74 and soon after lunch was eompleted with 85.The Canadians went to the wicket with Cooper and Saunders, while Gcodman and Townsend did the howling.Cooper did well with 24, but the feature of the innings was the fine cricket 51, boing loudly cheernl when he reachad the half century.The innings closed with a lead of 94 for the Canadians.The fielding of both teams was particularly gond, and elicited much applause.Pliy will be resumed in the morning.Score:\u2014 United States\u2014First Innings.R.D.Brown, b Lalng .D.Warder, ¢ Hill, b Goldingham .16 W.Noble, ¢ and b Goldingham E.Hing, b Goldingham .N.Morrce, b Laing .W.Clark (captain), not out .3 C.Townsend, jr., b il.BE.Brooke.b'FAIII .24 20 .Goodman, ¢ Chambers, b McGivarin .Morton, ¢ acd b McGiverin .AR C.Jcrdan, b Hill .4 +.+ 206 + 00 Extras .+.+2 vouass a00s srosoone HOPITRIZE Canada\u2014First Innings.D.W.Saunders (captain), b Goodman .6 W.H.Cooper, o Warden, b Morrice .23 J.M.Laing, b Goqdman .+.9 14 Total F.W.Terry, b Townsend .C.Goldingham, b Townsend .Boyd.o Morrice, b Brooke .Bl F.R.Martin, b Townsend .23 S.ibw, Morrice .2 0 9 Gra A.G.Chambers, b Clark .Le .H.C.Hill, ¢ Morrice, b Goodman ., .McGiverin, not out .\u2026.Extrag .vr tern 4200 son 0 06 oevuvens 16 Total .«vo + ov oi om Toronto, Sept.T.\u2014Play was resumed in the international cricket match at the Roselale grounds.The creases is still in perfect condition.Several of the Americans ex- presged themselves as never having played on a better crease than that of yesterday.Although behind 94 on the first innings, the Americans hope tr equaliz?matters to-day.Brown, Eitting and Morrice were yesterday unfortunate in being put out before they were settled at bat, and to-day more is expected from them, The weather has been completely changed.Instead of being fine and clear as yesterday, it is threatening rain and cool, and the light Is very bad and will no doubt have some effect on the batting.A large crowd is on the grounds and great enthusiasm is shown on all sides.THE GAME IN THE NORTH-WEST.The Portage la Prairie Cricket Club won the final match for the Manitoba championship to-day, defeating the crack Winnipeg team in a one innings game by a score of 195 to 168.McGILL DEFEATS QUEBEC.Quebec, Sept.6.\u2014The McGiH Cricket Club defeated the Quebec Cricket Club to-day by 54 runs in two innings.McGlll\u2014First innir.ge, 46; second, 69; total 116.Quebec\u2014 First innings, 40; second, 21 runs; total, GL se.QUOITING.MONTREAL QUOITING L®AGUB.The last match ®f the series was played on Saturday afternoon, between the St.Gabriel and St.Lawrence clubs, the totals being St.Gabriel.296, and the St.Lawrence Club, 249 points, The secretary of the league received a protest from the St.Lawrence Club against the playing of Mr.W.Hughes in the match with them.Who will be the winners will be settled by the league.The report also states that they won every match this summer, This is not correct, for the Montreal Club beat them when they played on the Montreal grounds, and the St.Gabriel Club protested the match on the same grounds that the St.Lawrence Club has now protested them.TWO SPECIAL MATCHES.Two special matches will be played next Saturday afternoon, commencing at two o'clock, on the St.Lawrence grounds, cor< ner of Shaw and Dorchester streets, between two members of the Montreal Quoit- Dominion and St.Gabriel clubs.ST.GABRIELS WIN THE CLOSING GAME On Saturdey last on the St.Lawrence Club grounds, corner Shaw and Dorchester street, before a large crowd of spectators, the lcague schedule was bought to a close for the season of 1897, the contesting clubs being the St.Gabriels and the St.Lawrence, the former winning by 47 points, cîter a very closely contested game, as the result of the different rinks will show.Mr.D.W.Strachan of the Riverside Club acted as re- ferse until he was called away at 6 p.m.when his place was filled by Mr.J.Wilson, also of Riverside Club.Both gave perf-ct satisfaction.The St.Gabriel Club may justly feel proud of their record this season.Having an unbroken list of wins to their credit, not only this season, they are now the urdisputed champions of the Montreal Quoiting League, a position which they intend to do thair best to hold also for next season.The various scores are as follows: men at Manhattan Beach.St.Gabrlel.St.Lawrence.Geo, Storey .31 A.Gllmour ., .4 J.Bevington .20 W.Anderson .31 B.Pitts, sr.31 P.Oliver, .18 T.McHugh .8 J.R.B.Aira .81 F.E.Starke .19 W.Oliver .31 P.Grangel .10 M.Brown .81 R, Kell , .31 R.Foreman .15 B.Kelly ., .31 M.Dwyer .15 W.Hughes .81 G.Peasant .2 J.O'Hearn .22 J.Burns .31 C.Smith .B1 B.Morrison .12 J.McHugh .81 A Quon .5 \u2014 Total .296 Total .249 Majority for St.Gabriel Club, 47 points.FOOTBALL.ONTARIO RUGBY UNION TIES.po owing is the drawing in the O.R.SENIOR SERIES.First round\u2014 1.Osgoode vs.Queen's, a 16 at Toronto où = t Kingston, Oct.T.A.C.LciLes vs.'Varsity, at 'Varsit Oct.9; at Rosedale, Oct.16.TeILY.3.Hamilton, a bye.Second round\u2014 3 vs.winner of 2, at Hamilton, Oct.23; at Toronto, Oct.30.1.A bye, The final gome to be arranged by the urion.INTERMEDIATE SBRIES.Round one\u2014 1.Cornwall vs.Brockville, at Brockville, Oct.9.at Cornwall, Oot.16.R.M.C.vs.Granites, at Granite, Oct.9; At R.M.C., Oct.16.8.Queen's 2 vs.Osgoode, at Quoen's, Oct.9; at Osgonde.Oct.16.4.\u2019Varsity 2 vs.T.A.C.Lornes 2, at T.A.C.Oct.9; at 'Varsity, Oct.16.5.St.Catharines vs.Hamilton 2, at St.Catharines, Oct.9: at Hamilton, Oct.16.6.Petrolea vs.London, at Petrolea, Oct.9; at London, Oct.16.Round two\u2014 inners of 1 and 2 at Breckville or Cornwall.Winners of 3 and 4, if Queen\u2019s win, at Kingston; if otherwise, at Toronto.Winners of 5 and 6 at London or Petrolea.Round three\u2014 Winners of 1 and 2 vs.8 and 4, to be arranged by the executive.Winners of 5 and 6, a bye.The final to be arranged by the executive, JUNIOR SERIES.Round one\u2014 1.Hamilton vs.Y.M.C.A , Hamilton.Oct.9 and 16.2.Petgplea vs.London, Oct.9 and 18.3.Br fille vs.Granites, Oct.8 and 16.4.\"Varsity 3 vs.Wellingtons, Oct.9 and 16, Round two\u2014 Winners of 1 and 2, Oct.23.\u20ac Winners of 3 and 4, Oot.23 played by M.Boyd, who rolled up a score of The final to be arranged py the executive.ing Club, and one member each from the.but also the season of 1898.BASEBALL.MONTREAL LOSES TWO GAMES.Montreal played two games with Scranion yesterday and los: them both.There was no particularly brilliant play during the day.The fielding throughout was weak.The following is the score: First Game.Montreal.AB R BH PO F.Shannon, ss Bannon, If ., .Shearon, rt ., .Dooley, 1b ., .Richter, ct .Henry 3b .Berger, 3b .Butler, e ., .Ganron, p .*McFarland, p .* .pe \u2026 | Lion 5 do a 5 A a de el oswvomsHoHe Total .Scranton Borner, 2b .Walters, ef ., .Griffin, rt .Massey, 1b .Eagan, if ., Sullivan, es .Maguire, 3b .Boyd, ¢ .Gillon, p .Qo + } ; ol = Vi HDOUNOSGSCHH Li GCOERARSEOOSOBUH x.J =! = vw moococomoold a CO hd pk = CRY DDD re - .| antenne a rare > + S © © 10 ri pe 15 0 CO 19 Jo to Blrewwwerwos 2] commtows mond = = 1 | al vorwem=ney wl comoronoos = es Totals .11 * McFarland batted for Gannon in the ninth, Score by innings\u2014 Montreal.PR 000300000\u20143 Scranton .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.04020350 x\u201414 Summary\u2014Earned runs, Montreal, 2; end Scranton, 2.First base on er.ors\u2014Mont- real, 1; Scranton, 7.Two base hits\u2014Henry, Maguire.Home run\u2014Butler.Left on bases \u2014Montreal, 7; Scranton, 8 First base cn balls\u2014Off Bannon, 6; off Gillon, 3.Struck out\u2014EBy Gannon, 3; by Gillon, & Stolen bases\u2014Sullivan.Double plays\u2014Shannon to Dooley; Shannon to Berger to Doo ey; Sullivan to Massey.Passed ball\u2014Bu\u2018ler.Sacrifice hits\u2014Walters, Boyd.Time, 2.10.Umpire, Mason.Attendance, 300.Second Game.*One out when winning run was made.Score by inmings\u2014 Montreal.0.020040003-8 Scrar-ten.042000003\u20149 Summary\u2014Earned runs, Montreal, 8, and Scranton, 3.First base on crrors, Scranton.7.Two base hits, Shannon, Doo:ey, Sullivan.Left on bases, Montreal, 6; and Scranton, 8.First base on balls, off Yer- rick, 1; oft Johnson, 7.Struck out, by Yerrick, 1; by Johnson, 2.Stolen bases, \u2018Bannon, Richter, Henry.Double play Ma- guire to Sullivan to Massey.Passed hall, McNamara, 1.Umpire, Masen.Time of game, 2.00.Attendance, 1,600.The following is the standing of the clubs in the Eastern League:\u2014 Per- Won.Lost.cent, racuse .\u2026.\u2026.+o .\u2026.Th 46 .616 ES Ab LL 22 00 ee ae 0.66 45 .585 Buffalo .\u2026.+s .\u2026 .68 5i .576 Springfield.63 48 .567 Providence.\u2026.63 52 547 Scranton ce ee ee +.49 54 475 Montreal .39 13 348 Witkesbarre .\u2026.28 79 261 AQUATICS.GAUDAUR DEFEATS MURPHY.Winnipeg, Man., Sept.6.\u2014The handicap race on the Red River here to-day, between Jake Gaudaur, champion oavsman, and trainer Murphy, of the Winnipeg Rowing Club, prov an easy victory for Gaudaur.The stakes were $250.\u2014 DANGEROUS WRITING INKS.Professor Marpmann has recently examined sixty-seven kinds of ink, such as are used in schools, and has arrived at results which show that it may, under certain circumstances, be dangerous to wound oneself with an inky pen.What applies to Leipzig likely applies elsewhere, therefore school children should be careful.Most of the inks he examined were made of gall nuts, and contained a large quantity of micrococel bacteria and fungi.One sample, made of nigrosine, an aniline pigment, and taken from a newly-opened bottle, also contained quantities of fungi and baccili.From a ted and blue sample the Professor cultivated a baccillus which killed a mouse in four days; but they were taken from bottles which had been opened for three months.The moral to be derived from these facts is that ink bottles must be kept carefully closed when not in use, especially during the intervals between the ADVER A Skins on fire with torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply humors, instantly relieved by & warm bath with CuTIcURA SOAP, à single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVEXT.XO iticura Is sold throughout e Props., Boston.\u2018\u2018 ]d.PorTER D.& C.ConP., Sole ow to Cure Torturing Homors,\"\u201d free.\u2014 and Hair purified and Bean.lessons in schools.It is also advisable to abandon the bad habit of wetting pens with the tongue.er TO ENTER THE BRITISH ARMY.Berlin, Sept.6.\u2014The \u2018Lokal Anzei- ger\u2019s\u2019 Copenhagen correspondent says that Prince Charles of Denmark, who a year ago married the Princess Maud, the voungest of the Prince of Wales's three daughters, yielding to his wife's wishes, has at last decided to center the British navy, and to take up his residence in England.NOTES AND NOTICES.Mr.W.H.Leach, the Montreal representative of the Morris Piano, left for Toronto last night, where he will spend some days visiting the exhibition.Mr.Leach has instructions to select several instruments from the \u2018Morris Piano Exhibit\u201d for Montreal purchasers, among them being Mr.William Reid, the well- known organist of the American Presbyterian Church.Montreal.AB R BH PO A E Shannon, ss .3 2 1 3 7 0 Bannon, fl .3 1 1 1 1 0 Butler, rf .4 1 2 2 0 0 Dooley, 1b .6 0 2 8 2 0 Richter, ct.5 2 1 2 0 2 Hénry, 8b .3 1 2 2 q 1 Beiger, 2b .8 0 0 5 0 5 McNemara, .4 _ 0 1 2 0 0 Yerrick, p .4 1 2 0 3 1 Total .+ .34 8 12 *25 19 7 Scranton AB R PH PO A E Bciner, 3b .5 0 1 5 5 0 Walters, c¢¢ .b 1 1 2 0 0 Griffin, rf .5 0 1 0 0 0 Massey, 1 b .4 2 1 15 0 0 Eagan, If .5 3 3 2 0 0 Sullivan, 8s .5 1 3 1 5 0 Maguire, 3 .A 1 0 0 3 0 Gunson, ce .+ « .4 0 1 2 4 1 Johnson, p .4 1 0 0 1 0 Totals « ¢ « o « = o 9 11 27 18 1 | ADVERTISEMENTS._ HOLIDAYS BEING NOW OVER, THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE 1S GIVING HER ATTENTION TO HOME COMFORTS.THIS IS WHERE WE CAN HELP YOU IN BOTH LABOR AND SAVING.IF YOU WANT CARPETS WE OFFER YOU THIS EXTRA INDUCEMENT ; WE WILL MAKE AND LAY FREE ALL CARPETS BOUGHT FROM US DURING THIS MONTH.IF YOU WANT FURNITURE WE OFFER YOU THE BEST ASSORTMENT AT PRICES WHICH CANNOT BE BEAT- IF YOU WANT A STOVE OR RANGE WE GUARANTEE AND PUT UP FREE EVERY TOVE SOLD BY US.REMEMBERWE ARE COMPLETE HOUSE- FURNISHERS, AND HERE YOU CAN HAVE CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT.OR PAY CASH IF YOU HAVE IT. A HEAVY LIST.To-day's list of prisoners before the Re corder numbered seventy-seven names, the largest on recor] for many years back.The offenders were subdivided as follows: \u2014Sev- enteen for riding a bicycle without a I1- cense, forty-five for being drunk, and the balance for trifling offences against the bylaws.Of the entiré seventy-seven only twenty-five went down to jail for inability to pay the small fines inflicted.The number of female arrests wera eight.are elf \u2014 = en RELEASED ON PERSONAL BAIL.In the matter of the murder of Edward Fennell, Alexander Graham, accused in connection with Davidson of the crime, was up for final enquete in the Police Court this morning.The cvidence was very weak as regards Graham and he was admitted to liberty in his own ball to appear when called on.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 IN THE POLICE COURT.In the Police Court this morning a woman 1amed Helen Macdonald and a man named Moise (black) Gervaiss were arralgned on a charge of stealing a stove from the C.P.Railway station et Ou*r:mont.They were remanded for enquete.Helen Macdonald pleaded gullty, wnile Gervais denied the charge.rtf FULLER HEAVILY FINED.John George Fuller, the painter who deprived Thomas W.Matthews, a fellow painter of his eye, in a half-drunken scuffle, was fined this morning in the Court of Speclal Sessions by Judge Dugas fifty dollars and costs ar two manths in iall.k f , Last Call,\u2019 and figured in \u2018Darby and Joan.!* SAILOR'S BODY NOT FOUND.Mr.McGarry was searching for the body of the drowned sailor, Louis, today, but could not find it.He says it is under the SS.\u2018Ormidale,\u201d which he was painting at the time he fell into the water.After the \u2018Ormidale\u2019 leaves to- | mcrrow morning the search will be con- i tinued, and it is more than probable that the body will be found.PERSONAL.Mr.Donald Macmaster, Q.C., Mrs.Macmaster and family returned to the city to-day from New Brunswick, where they spent the eummer months.Dr.Robert Wilson, professor of ma- teria medica and therapeutics at Pis hop\u2019s College, has returped to town after a few weeks\u2019 rest in the White Mountains.n fes AN INTERESTING WILL CASE, Buffalo, N.Y., Sept.7.\u2014A civil action entitled \u2018 Howard Sidney Benham,\u201d an infant by Mary Farrant, as guardian ad by Mrs.Farrant to exclude Benham and others, had its initial heari before Justice Childe in the Supreme Court special term, to-day.The action is brought by Mrs.Farrant to exclude eBnham and others from obtaining any part of the estalle of the late Florence Benham.The complaint cites that in her will Florence Benham bequeathed $5,000 to her son, Howard Sidney Benham ; $2,000 to Earl Farrant, and the balance, amounting to $35,000, to Howard C.Benham, her husband.It alleges that to prevent a revocation of the bequests in his favor, Benham poisoned his wife, and it ie further alleged that on July 29 last Benham was convicted of that crime at .Batavia.Justice Childs reserved decision.mr LUMBERMEN IN TORONTO.Toronto, Ont, Sept.7.\u2014A large number of Canadian and American lumbermen came into the city this morning and held a private conference at the Rossin House in regard to the condition of the trade.This afternoon they will wait on the Premier-and make representation to him.Messrs.John Charlton, M.P., and W.A.Charlton, M.P.P., are among the lumbermen in attendance and will introduce the deputation to the government.The deputation will no doubt be in har mony with those of the Messrs.Charlton on the subject of the lumber trade.FINE TENNIS AT TORONTO.Toronto, Bept.7.\u2014The Toronto lawn tennis tournament was resumed this morning.The weather was rather threatening at first, but cleared off somewhat as the day advanced.Some very fine tennis was shown in the match between Mrs.Smith and Mrs.Whitehead in the ladies singles, the event going to Mrs.Smith by 6-1, 6\u20144.The score, however, by no means represents the relative strength of the two ladies, for every game was well and hotly contested.Miss Summerhayes beat Miss Johnston also in the ladies\u2019 singles by 6\u20141,, 6\u20144.In the open singles Ware beat Fefroy in a good game by 6\u20142, 6\u20144, and Forbes beat Osborne rather easily by 6\u20142, 6\u20140.In the gentlemen\u2019s doubles Whitman and Budlong, the American cracks, defeated Gzowski and Hollingshead, 6\u20142, 6\u20144.THE INDIAN UPRISING.London, Sept.7.\u2014The \u2018Times\u2019 Simla correspondent says that in addition to dispersing the Lughmanis, who had been collected by the Mullah\u2019s disciples, and were about to join the Mullah, the Ameer\u2019s troops also scattered a body of Shinwaris who had assembled, intending to enter and hold the Khyber Pass for the Afridis.The Ameer, the correspondent says, is plainly determined to keep the tribesmen in check, and measures will be taken by his orders that will prevent further risings.AFRICAN CABLE INTERRUPTED.New York, Sept.7.\u2014The Commercial Cable Company announces that the cable between Mozambique and Lorenzo Marques is interrupted, cutting off telegraphic communication with Mozambique, Madagascar, Seychelles Islands, and Mauritius and Zanzibar.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 A WARNING TO BICYCLE THIEVES, In the Court of Speclal Sessions before Judge Dugas this morning Joseph Gagnon was sent to jail for one month for stealing a bicycle.It appears that Gagnon rented a wheel from MéPhall & Sloyd\u2019s livery, giving a faise name and address.He did not return the wheel, selling it instead, hence his present position.\u2018A TYPICAL HIGHLANDER.' (Stirling \u2018 Observer,\u201d Aug.18.) This is the designation which a Scotch correspondend in the \u2018 World \u2019 applies to Sir Robert Menzies of Menzies, and it is not misapplied.Although eighty years of age, Sir Robert walked the other day fourteen miles over the Moor of Ran- moch to do some business on some of his property there, and walked back again as little fatigued as if he had just been having a turn in his own avenue.He has since started for the shootings like the good sporteman he is.No fine beds or champagne luncheons for him.He sleeps in a small hill-tent on the moor.His practice is to return late on Saturday evenings to his home at Aber- feldy, and at daybreak on the Monday morning he is off again over the moor.He moves his tent daily, and is, practically speaking, not to be found for a week.Doctors may warn him of the strain he is putting on his strength, but he just smiles at them and lights his pipe.Sir Robert, the correspondent goes on to say, was colonel of one of the Highland Volunteer Regiments in Perth- cripple the Mullah\u2019s power, and probably | year.He did so reluctantly.A few years ago he was called upon by the War Office to retire owing to age.He sent a characteristic reply.He invited the War Office to send the best marching officer in the army, and he would walk him on the top of Schiehallion and back, and if the army \u2018 ped \u2019 beat him he would retire.Schiehallion is a mountain between Aberfeldy and Loch Rannoch, 3547 feet above sea level.Needless to say, the offer was not accepted by the War Office.Sir Robert Menzies rowed in the Unjversity Boat Race somewhere about the time of the Queen\u2019s accession.STRONG AND ACTIVE.TORONTO STREET, M.S.R., C.P.R.,, AND RICHELIEU AND DOMINION COTTON STOCKS ALL MAKH ADVANCES.\u2014 WITNESS OFFICE, } Sept.7, 1897.The business accumulating since Friday, helped to make tha morning session of the local stock exchange a busy cne, and more than thirty-two hundred shares changed hands altogether.Gas wns again the leader with sales of 1,175 shares at 194, the closing price on Friday.Toron*o Street was also active, 750 shares changing hands.This stcck opened at 83, and closed at 834, au advance on lest sale of Friday of 3 point.Montreal Street Railway and Richelieu were both fairly active, the former at an advance of 1 point, and the latter at an advance of 234 polais over closing pales on Friday.Canadian Pacific Railway showed a gain of 1 pt.on sales of 100 shares; Dominion Coal Preferred sold 1 point off to 108, and Dominion Cotton showed a further advance.The sales at the morning board were as follows\u201450 Canadian Pacific at 754, 25 at 734; 25 at 73%, 1,175 Gas at 194, 312 Montreal Street Railway at 122%, 25 Toronto St.Rallway at 83, 225 at §3%, 400 at 83%, 100 at 831, 250 Richelieu at 97%, 25 at 97%, 125 New Street at 213, 10 Merchants Bank at 180, 126 Dominion Cotton at 81, 33 at 8116, 25 Colored Cotton at 40, 75 Dominion Coal at 109, 25 at 108%, 25 at 108.The afternoon sales were:\u201425 Can.Pac.at 7584, 50 Gas at 19414, 860 at 194%, 50 at 19454, 275 at 19434, 25 St.Ry.at 22212, 150 at 293, 25 at 2234, 25 at 2231, 850 at 224, 25 Toronto St.Ry.at 83%, 50 at 833%, 25 at 83%, 95 Richelieu at 100, 300 at 99%, 25 at 99%, 25 Taylor Hydraulic at 75, 50 North-West Land pfd.at 56%, 100 Dominion Cotton at 8034, 100 New Street at 214, 200 at 214%.Reported by Messrs.Nichols & Marler.Buyers.Sellers.Counter, New York Funds.1-16 dis.1-32 dis.par.tol-16 prem.Sterling, 60 days.8% 834 87A to 9 Bterling, demand.9% 9% 954 to 934 Bterling Cables.9% 4 9% 109% Reported by Messrs.Nichols & Marler, Btock Brokers, corner Notre Dame and St.Francois Xavier streets.Stocks Sellers Buyers per $100 per $100 Canadian Pacific.seonciaseeresrsans dig 73 o.do.Land Bonds.cere ees Duluth 8.8.& Atlantic.vo 44 4 ref.ieee FN 9 7 0.do.p Grand Trunk 1st Pref.\u2026.-.\u2026.\u2026.Do.do.Znd Pref.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.RS Commercial Cable.\u2026.\u2026.- \u2026 184 1834 Montreal Telegraph.185 17644 Richelieu & Ont.Nav.Co.110 99 Montreal 8t.Railway Co.224%, 224 Montreal Street Raliway (New).215 2144 Montreal Street Railway Righ A Montreal Gas Co.\u2026 19444 1944 Bell Telephone.\u2026 175 169 Do.do.Bond PES Royal Electric .140 125 Bank of Montreal.24) 235 Ontario Bank.co 90 Bauk of Brittsh North America._ LaBanque du Peuple.aera eve eens Moleons Bank \"oii 210 209 Bank of Toronto.\u2026.2335 223% La Banque Jacques Cartier\u2026.\u2026.Lace eee Merchants Bank.\u2026.00000000 Lo.179 Do, do.of Hallfax.eee ea Eastern Townships Bank.Loe 130 Quebec Bank.-.000000seecn ces ee .\u2026.\u2026 120 La Banque Nationale.9 .Union Bank.\u2026.00000ueesccee .\u2026.\u2026 Jo Canadian Bank of Comméree.140 154 La Banque Ville Marie.100 70 Hochelaga Bank.\u2026.\u2026000eseuens 142 140 Intercolonial Coal.\u2026.\u2026.000000se res een Do.Pref.Stock.\u2026.0000000 000 North-West Land.\u2026.Canada Shipping Co.\u2026.\u20260\u2026.0000e Canada Paper.+000 0000000000 Champlain and St.Lawrence Bonds.Montreal Cotton.\u2026.\u2026.10 133 Can.Col.Cot.Mills Co.\u2026.-.0.50 3) Do.do.bonds.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.cee ees Merchant's Manufacturing Co.135 120 Dominion Cotton Mills Co.82% sl Do.do.Bonds JN FN Loan and Mortgage Co.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.+.00000r LE Toronto Street Railway.834 82% Postal.+0 000005 vensea ce ne ra en ee Las eee Halifax Tram.\u20260.0.0\u2026.0000 0 use cesse 114 112 Do.do.bonds.\u2026.\u2026.0000000e Les eee Heat & Light.00000000 0000 eace se St.John Railway 0000000000 Halifax Electric, Gane ornwall Street Railway.Coen eee Dom.Coal pref.ovvienriirenrennen 108 106 ' COM.herrea aes FN \u201c\" # © 75 CY FS \u2026\u2026 NEW YORK STOCK LIST (Furnished by J.R.Meeker.) Opening and Closing Prices\u201410 a.m.and 3 p.m.AtChISON.20000 cc ca ee ace ce nec» 1534 153, Can.SOULNETT.2020000 05000000 s Lo.58% 58 Chicago, Burilngton & Quiner.99 guy Del.& HUdBON.0000000000 119 119 Del.Lack & West.eee .Louis & Nash.[SE (2% Jak25Shore.1774 176, Manhattan Consolidated.07 107 Missouri Pacific.40 sy Nor.American.533 boty Nor.Pac.pfd.New Jersey Centra 804 94 Nor.Weat .136Ye 126 N.Ÿ.Central.cssssenc are encens 114 111% Omaha, Common.\u20260\u2026eee t0% KO PecificMail.coiviiiinn 3754 373% Reading, Philadelphia.\u2018eee Co Richmond Terminal.\u2026.ia 36% Rock 1sland, Chico.& Pac.es 92% United States Leather.Cen Cas Br.Paul, Chico.& Minn.0n 99 9883 8t.Paul, Minn.& Maon.eae Co Ce Texas Pocific.oiviiiiienns vue 1454 144 Union Pacific.s.000s00scccane 1744 17 Wabash Com.0.000 senger.LINOTYPE COMPANY.ov 1050 street._ _ - 2 WANTED, POSITION AS GOVERNE:5 OT Mother's Help: best of references.Av dregs A.M.P., Box 25, Longueuil i BY Dan 2 OTT ae (mn ren Bore am ae the anc Beir Pon ha! cal BOT! Wh hey try dro &nd ala it + Ho: ab.get Ven © le JY oO 2 O00) 00 00) Wu No.een kion Fih- ele- tha tion the the à by pted for pon- r ic nd.a The Brg ased ex- Ase leurr - ES or Ad- Touespay, SEPTEMBER 7, 1 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS [Fe lits questlons on all possible subjects of general dnzerest, to which we shall do our best to obtain correct answers, and shall insert such quertes and replies as we can make room for.This must not be used, however, 15 en advertising column or as an enquiry bureau for matiers not of public (nlerest.Every query must be accompanied with the name and postal address af the sender, ard no wotics will de taken qf anonymous com- muntoations.) MEDICAL.[Letters for this department should be addressed \u201cMedical Editor \u2018 Witness, * Montreal\u201d Should a subscriber ask any question vohich à not suitable for publication, a reply will be sent by mail tf a stampea sddrrssed envelope and 81, physician's fee, be enoloscd wofitA auch questton.] MEDICINE FOR THE KLONDIKE.In addition to the information given last we-k, perhapg ihe following list might be useful: \u2014 Restoratives\u2014Aromatie spirits of am- moniunl.Dose, 30 drops in over one ounce of water.Tincture of ginger.Dose, the Bams, taken in hot water, Beef tablets, gvlatine preparation to make jelly or hot Jelly water.For us2 in fevers or inflammations, when first coming on, known by throbbing, tenderness, pain and (redness If external sleeplessness and loss of appetite.\u2014Rochelle salt.Dose, one teaspoonful in half a tum- bier of water if constipated, if not in a whole tumbler of water, a tablespoonful every hour or two.Seidlttz powders are jreferred by many and produce like laxa- t:ve aud cooling results 1f taken In a single dosa.For mineral water drink, \u2014Carlsbad salts (ar:.ticlaly, contalns sulphates and is useful 1.acute and cnronic rheumatism, a 53-grain pe kel makes ope pint of minaral water.galicyiate of sodium in \u2018rachm packages, t, be taken in water.One draram conta\u2018nus twelve five-grain doses, useful when o.1 rheumatic joints sweil up freshly.or che drachm contains four 15-grain or three t -grain deses, suitable in an acute attack oi taflammarory rheumatism when fever is high and pain great.citric acid to make a drink.\u2014Citrate of tron in hall dra hm packages (8 doses).Quin- 12» in five and two grain capsules.Two grains or less is simply tonic.Quite useful *; prevent a end if taken when shivery «lings com> cn.very useful in debility, \u201c.ve-grain capsules, two a day, will reduce fever and depress thse system.This dose causes a sound In the ears and may not be r-»1:d, but in blood poisoning and some 1,rms of grivpe as well as in malaria it is - i I.r« Useful than other remedies.l'irnacetin in ten grain powders.Useful {.tradache, aching from grippe and neu- roa, - 21 mint and carbonat: of ammonium tat is.us2ful in sour stomach, sick head- a hx and influenza.Taz f lowinvz remedy may be useful in cata-rhs of the head.broachial tubes or bowels from taking coid:\u2014Tinc:ure of bella- d-ria.one drachm: compound tincture of camphor.three drarhms; wira of Ipecac, two Arachms ; liquor of acetate of am- miorium four drachms.syrup of Yerba Sara or tclu Up to three ounces, mixed.J' AN Q a, F RE SE & ; ==! & : The Harvest Sun Is Shining In 1897 2 ; And Illumes Prosperity For Canada.à 2 FARMERS MAKING RICH PROFITS.Reports from commercial travellers all over the west are as fol- lews: Crops good, business excellent, merchants happy, manufacturers busy.People nearer out of debt than ever before.Spread the news ; talking about good times helps much to bring good times; when the Farmer makes money it circulates, the country feels the benefit.Open your purse strings now, place your orders with the painters.the carpenters.the manufacturers; this makes work for the workingman and when he makes money the country prospers.We want to see good times for the workingman, we cater for their trade and we offer them the best values in our line for their money.\u2018New Stock of Fall Goods now Received.Men\u2019s Cheviot and Tweed Suits in latest cut, strongly made and well lined, ready-to-put-on, from 85.00 per suit up to 816.50.Fall Overcoats and Winter Overcoats at all prices up to the finest goods.Boys' Clothing, for any Gentleman's son to wear.Inspection invited.Custom Tailoring done on the premises.Large stock of New Tweeds and Worsteds to select from, fit and workmanship guaranteed, money back if you are not fully satisfied.ss 2 = 3, x Xx 2 x x % @& a) 4, io) Xo sie Ce = & : N New Sailor Suits, finest qualities imported, fit Tweed Suits in newest effects.~~ ê \u2019 New Neckwear, New Underwear, and New Fall Hats.QR Rs RÉ RENÉ ES 277 22 \u201cMY HATTER CLOTHIER-\"OUTFITTER 657 °665 Craie STREET.| 2° 2299 ST CATHERINE OTREET ¥, Ss \u201ce, Cr ANCHOR BRAND HAMS.See that the above is the brand of Hams you always ask for and secure.They are the finest on the market, being from Canadian Pea Fed Hogs, and cured with the greatest care and best white sugar.Do not fail to secure one.You will then use no other.1520 St.Catherine Strect, Corner St.Hubert .Telephone 6309 733 St, Lawrence Street, Corncr Guilbaalt Street.Telephone 8977 224 Bleury Street, Corner Berthelet Street.Teicphone 3018 841 St.Catherine Street, East.hreieereianne Cr eeeneanseeirens Telephone 6036 7 Chaboiîllez Square.\u2026.0.0000nan eee anna ee care a ss 00» Telephone 185 Corner êt.Catherine Sireet and Oliver Avenue, Westmount.Telephone 8836 Corner Contre and Ropery Streets, Point St.Chatles.\u2026.Telephone 8522 re | A TNG AEN 00.umes The Art of Printing 1s well understood at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Printing House.Beautiful Printing depends on the newness of the types and the taste with which they are selected, as well as upon the quality of ink and paper used.JOHN DOUGALL & SON, Corner Craig and St.Peter Streote China Cups and Saucers.Nineteen Cents Each.at this price These are wonderful value and as good as usually sold at 30 cents.Quantity is limited.A.T.WILEY & CO.2341 St.Catherine St.1803 Notre Dame St.Assessment Rolls REAL ESTATE.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned Assessors of the city of Montreal, have completed the roll of im- moveables or real estate, for all tie wards of the said city, and that the same Is deposited at their office, at the City Hall where it can be seen and examined by all parties iuterested, until the 16th of September instant, (1897), and that the said assessors will meet at their office aforesaid, from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m., to revise the said roll and to hear and examine all complaints thal may be brought before them res»ecting any entry in such rcll, viz.: St.Antoine, St.Ann's, St.Louis and St.Marv's Wards, on Friday, the seventeenth of September instant.a St.James, St.Lawrence, St.Jean Baptiste and St.Gabriel Wards, on Saturday, the cighteenth of September instant, = Hochelaga, St.Denis, East, Centre and West Wards, on Monday, the twentieth of September Instant.J.T.DILLON, President.P.H.MORIN, J.W.GROSE, GEO.B.MUIR, L.J.LAMONTAGNE, A, LANGEVIN, C.E.A.PATTERSON, J.HAMILTON FERNS, Assessors.Assessors\u2019 Office, City Hall, Montreal, 7th Sept, 1897.7 CANADA'S GOLD FIELDS \u2014 AROUSE UNITED STATES ENVY.AMERICANS THINK THEY SHOULD HAVE OWNED THE KOOTENAY.(Chicago \u2018Inter-Ocean.') Still another remarkable gold discovery is reported, a Klondike just across Lake Superior instead of away up toward the north pole, where winter reigns nine months and summer three, spring and fall being the mere midges of a day.This new field also lies in British America.The river which is to it what the Yukon is to the Klondike, the Michipico- ten, empties into Lake Superior, and is of easy access.The special telegram to the \u2018Inter-Ocean\u2019 in regard to it, published yesterday, was sent from Sault Ste.Marie, Mich., only a hundred and thirty miles away, and within $7.50, measuring distance by the cost of transportation for the round trip.The omission of a period in the printed account made it read $750, when the distance by boat is only a hundred and thirty miles.No doubt there is much conjecture in the account as a whole, but it rests on the bedrock of an official report by Prof.Alexander McKenzie, the expert of British North America on mineralogy.He has just returned from a tour of inspection.His report, in brief, is that he had been all over the district, and, while widely experienced in the matter of mining.had never seen a section where the indications were as promising for rich results in geld mining as those around the Michipicoten river.Attention was called a few days ago in these columns to what would have been the boundary, no doubt, between the United States an: British America in the North-West if the watchword of ADVERTISE 3.SPRAINS plaster of \u2018\u2018Quickoure\u201d A around the joint will reduce the swelling and take away the soreness in a wonderfully short time.the Democracy in 1844 had been carried out, \u2018Fifty-four forty or fight\u2019 Even if the line had run as far north as that the Klordike would have been in the British territory.The same is true of this new field, the Michipicoten, but not of the very rich minez of the Kootenay region in the south-eastern part of Brit- ith Columbia.The Fraser river region of British Columbia is also rich in gold, and would have belonged to the United States had it not been for one of the blackest treacheries of political history.That treachery was really the work of that arch-traitor, as he had already proved himself to be, John C.Calhoun, who was Secretary of State during the latter part of Tyler's administration.Mr.Blaine, in his \u2018Twenty Years of Congress,\u201d touches briefly upon this subject, but humorously.He says that Calhoun opened a negotiation with the British minister in Washington, conducting it himself, for the settlement of the Oregon question.\u2018And at the very moment, adds Mr.Blaine, \u2018when the Democratic national convention which nominated Mr.Polk was declaring our title to the whole of Oregon as far as fifty-four degrees and forty minutes to be \u2018clear and unquestionable,\u201d the Democratic Secretary of State was proposing to Her Majesty's representative to settle the entire controversy by the adoption of the forty- ninth parallel as the boundary!\u201d This exclamation point is a part of the quotation from Mr.Blaine's book.It may well be doubted if a more outrageous \u2018con\u2019 game was ever played.Diplomatists sometimes think it justifiable to practice duplicity in dealing with other governments, but in this case the Secretary of State played his low-down trick upon his own country under cover of the protestation to the contrary of his own party.Whether it was a conspiracy or the diaholism of one man is not clear, but the Democracy certainly became party to the crime by acquiescing in it.The party carried the country.and that largely, if not mainly, on the cry of \u2018Fifty-four forty or fight,\u2019 and then acquiesced in.if it did not directly connive at, the Calhoun infamy.But boundary lines cannot stay the development of a gold field when once public attention is directed toward it, especially when the field itself comes down almost to the very shore of the dividing water line.DEATH OF A WELI-KNOWN ODD- FELLOW.Mr.Auguste Lorrain, thirty-one years of age, a member of Lafayette Lodge of Oddfellows, of which he was vice-presi- dent, died yesterday morning at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, after an illness of six days.He was agent for Messrs.Kenneth Campbell & Co., and was much esteemed by a large circle of friends.The funeral will be at 7 a.m.to-morrow, from the hospital to St.Louis de France Church and thence to the cemetery.THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCTATION AND THE KESWICK BRETHREN.RENA special meeting of the Ministerial Association will be held to-morrow (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, in the Y.M.C.A.building to make final arrangements for the approaching visit of the Keswick Brethren.All ministers whether members of the association or not are cordially invited to attend this meeting.THE LATE MR.ROBERT MITCHELL The members of the board of management of the Montreal Protestant House of Industry and Refuge have passed a resolution expressing their regret at the death of Mr.Robert Mitchell, who was one of the governors of the institution, and their sympathy and condolence with the widow and family of the deceased.0 ARES TIL 2 SE Ra i yt TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 180) THE LABOR PICNIC.\u2014\u2014 GOOD GAMES AND A FINE LACROSSE MATCH.The Labor Picnic on the Exhibition Grounds yesterday afternoon was attended by a large crowd of people averaging seven thousand in number, the most of whom were of the male sex.The park side of the grounds was used on this ce- casion as usual, and as the main features of the day, namely, the lacrosse match and the games, took place on the ground in front of the grand stand, the latter for the greater part of the afternoon was crowded to its utmost capacity.The | Harmony Band enlivened the proceedings at intervals with some musical selections which they played in excellent style.The committee of arrangements had laid out a good programme which did mot lack in sufficiency, but the item which excited the greatest interest was, withopt a doubt, the lacrosse match between the Nationals and Cornwalls.The letter were a heavy team, and in their ranks were some largely-built indians, but the Nationals fully made up in dexterity and good play, what they lacked in point of weight.The match was well contested throughout and ended in a ile, the visitors having Won three games and the Nationals three, the last game, which was not finished, being in favor of the Nationals.In the intervals of the Ja- crosse games the different races were run.Among the prominent citizens who were present on the grounds were Messrs.M.F.J.Quinn, M.P., Robert Bickerdike, M.P.P., Jas.MeShane, Aldermen Costi- gan, Dupré, Wilson, Ouimet, Connaugh- ton and Jacques.Mr.Bickerdike presented a handsome cup for competition for which action he received hearty cheers at the close of the gathering.The following is a summary of the games, with results in each:\u2014 Boot race, for boys 12 vears and under\u2014 1, J.Friedlander; 2, Emile Gagnier; 5, 0.Galarneau; 4, A.Landry; 5, A.Mongeon.Girls\u2019 race, 75 yards, 12 years and under\u2014 1, Alice Labelle; 2.N.A.Sullivan; 3, Annie Warren; 4, Bernada St Marie.Members\u2019 wives' race, 75 yards\u20141, Mrs.H.A.Byers; 2, Mrs.L.Pine; 3, Mrs.L.Gratton; 4, Mrs.E.Tierney; 5, Mrs.Bris.bois.One hundred yards, ladies\u2019 race\u2014l, Katie Quinn; 2, Lizzie Clark; 8, E.McLaren.Two mile bicycle race\u20141, L.G.Cameron; 2, A.Mariineau.Members' race, one-quarter mile\u20141, N.Dorval; 2, P.Blais; 3, R.Benier; 4, Louis Pine.One hündred yards, opan\u20141, F.Kerr; 2, G.Paris: 3, C.Robillard.Putting 56 1b.shot\u20141, J.J.McHugh, 27 ftv 2 In.2, J.Conley, 24 ft.4 in: 3, J.Me- Bride, 24 ft 3 in Putting 16 1b shot\u20141, H.Peltier, 36 ft.8 in.; 2, J.J.McHugh, 36 ft.3 in.; 3, J.Daly, 36 ft Members race\u20141, Z.Gauthier; 2, M.Bro- derick.Hop, step and leap\u20141, G.P.McHugh, 43 ft.6 in.; 2, J.Paris, 41 ft.; 8, H.McBrida, 35 ft.7 in.Running broad jump\u20141, feet: 2, H.16 feet.Bicycle race, one mile\u2014l, W.Eaves, jr, M.B.C.; 2, W.Tuff, M.B.C.Half mile race, open\u20141, G.Brown; 2, W.J.Shaw; 3, \u2014 Marshall.Bicycle race, five miles\u20141, W.Tuff: 2, W.Eaves, jr.Time, 14 26 2-5.Presidents\u2019 race, for Bickerdike cup, won by S.Fitgpatrick.The lacrosse teams consisted of the following: \u2014 Cornwall\u2014James Broderick, goal: Cameron, point; Louis White, cover point: Degan, John White and Brill, defence field: Mc- Court, centre; Black, Peter White and Callaghan, home field: John Broderick, outside home: W.Broderick, inside home; Angus McDonald, captain.National\u2014Hagarty, goal; J.Valois, point; P.McGrath, cever point; W.Darby, Alp.Valois and Charles Marzolais.defen>e meld.Brown, centre; Murphy, McKeown and White, home field: Cousineau, cuts de home: Shanakan, Inside home; P.Brophy, captain.Umpires\u2014R.8.Kelly, A.Hinton, Referee\u2014J.Tucker.The following 1s the summary: J.McHugh, 20 McDonald, 119 feet; 3, J.Daly, Game.Won by.Scorer.Tivo.1.Cornwall.John Broderick .6 min.2.Cornwall.H.Callaghan .12 min.3.Nationals.Brown .8 min.4.Natlonals.McK:2own .1 min.5.Nationals.Walsh .2 min.6.Cornwall.John Broderick .1 min.7 .Time called; not finished.\u2014y\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 THE LATE MRS.JEAN BRUNEATU.There passed away to her rest at her daughter\u2019s residence at Rutland, Vt., on Sept.3, a lady well known in Montreal in earlier years, Maria E.Seymour, widow of the late Mr.Jean Bruncau, merchant, of Montreal.Mrs.Bruneau was one of the oldest members of the American Presbyterian Church, and attended it when in its old place at the corner of St.James and McGill streets.Mrs.3runeau was one cf the ¢ Witness\u2019 readers from the earliest years, and for the greater part of her life resided in Mont real.She had reached her eighty-sixth vear when called away to rest.Her remains were interred in Mount Royal Cemetery yesterday morning, and she leaves to mourn her death three sons and two daughters, twenty-four grandchildren and thirty great grand-children.With sincere affection for a good mother, her children have the consolation that her end was peace.ANCIENT ORDER OF IMIBERNIANS.Under the auspices of this order a lively picnic was held yesterday at Bout de I'Ile Park, the members turning out in considerable strength as well as some thousands of people who were attracted by the programme of sports and games or who wanted a breath of fresh air away from the city.Everything was carried out in a most satisfactory manner; the following committee had charge of arrangements, and all agreed that its members did ther work well:\u2014John P.O'Hara, chairman, N.J.Mecllhone, treasurer; I.Gibeon, J.Kearns, J.Costello, T.MeGauveran, J.Evan, P.Doyle, Il.Mathewson, H.T.Kearns, J.White, P.J.Finn, secretary.5 MONTHLY FLOWER SHOW, THE LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS.The monthly flower show at the Natural History Hall last evening, ur.j.r the auspices of the Gardeners and Fr ists\u2019 Club, was largely patronized by tra public, who evidently appreciate \u2018Le club\u2019s enterprise.follows :\u2014 The prize list 15 ca Twelve pansies\u20141, G.Trussell; 2.J.Su ning; 3, F.Bennett.Twenty-five pansies\u20141,1 G.Trusse}}.© Fr Bennett, 3, W.Horobin.CT welve single petunias\u2014I1, C.A.Sms - G.Trussell, P A Sz wenty-five single petunias\u20141, C.A.S: 2, I Trussell.Pt x white asters\u20141, J.; 2 Me- Kénna & £o J.Bennett; 2, P.Me Twelve white asters\u20141, J.Benne:t, 2 Pp McKenna & Son: 3, J.Walsh.CT X red asters\u2014I1, F.Beunett; 2, J.Lun.bar: 3; G.Trussell.Jo ba welve red asters\u20141, J.Dun ; 2,G Trussell; 3, J.Walsh.bar: 2.Geo ix pink asters\u20141, P.McKer > 8 J.Dunbar.ana & Son, à Twelve pink asters\u20141, J.Walsh; 2.J.Dunbar; 3, P.McKeuna & Soa.Six blue asters\u20141, J.Dunbar; 2, T.Deu- nett; 3, P.McKenra & Son.Twelve blue asters\u20141, J, Dunbar; 2, Geo.Trussell; 3, P.M¢Kenna & Son.Six striped asters\u20141, P .McKenna & Son; 2, C.A.Bmith; 3, J.Stenning.Twelve striped asters\u20141, J.Dunbar; 2, F.Bennett; 3, P.McKenna & Son.Six zinnias\u20141, P.McKenna & Son; 2, C.A.Smith; 3, G.Robinson.Twelve zinnias\u20141, P.McKenna & Son 2 G.Trussell; 3.C.A.Smith.0 Twelve gallardia randiflora\u20141, P.Me.Kenna & Bor.2, G.Robinson.Twelve gallardia laurezia\u20141, G.Robinson 2, T.Martell.0 Twelve stocks\u20141, C.A.Smith; 2, F.en.nett.Twenty-fiva mignonette\u20141, F.Bennett: © G.Trussell.' Twelve antirrhinum \u2014 1, G.Trusse): 2.0 Robinson.Twelve Margaret Kenna & Son.Twelve marigolds\u20141, G.Robinson; 2.F, Bennett; 3, G.Trussell.Twenty-five marigolds\u20141 and 2, G.Rebi- son: J.H.Pidduck.Thres gladioli\u20141, P.McKenna & Son, 3, G.Trussell; 3, J.Walsh.Six gladioli\u20141, P.McKenna & Son; *, G.Trussell; 3, J.Walsh.carnations\u20141, P.M.Three cannas\u20141, C.A.Smith; 2, Genrge Robinson.Six c\u2018annas\u2014l, C.A.Smith: 2, George Trussell.Twelve rudbeckia\u2014J.Walsh, Twenty-five rudbeckia\u2014J.Walsh.Twelve rudbeckia, any other varlety\u20143, G.Robinson; 2, T.Martell.Twenty-five rudbeckia, any other variety \u20141, J.Walsh.Six single dahlias\u20141, C.A.Smith; 2?P.McKenna: 3, J.Walsh.Twelve single dahlias\u20141, C.A.Smith.2 J.Walsh; 3, T.Bennett, Six double dahlias\u20141, C.A.Smith, Twelve helianthus multiflora\u20141, J.Dunbar 2, J.Walsh.Twenty-five hellanthus Duntar.Twelve hellanthus, any other varietyv\u2014P, McKenna & Son.Twenty-five hellanthus, any other variety \u20141, P.McKenna: 2, J.Pascoe.Six phlox\u20141, P.McKenna.2.Geor.Trus- sell.Twelve splkes sweet peas\u20141, G.gon; 2, W.Horobin.Twenty-five spikes sweet peas\u20141.G.Pas- coe; 2, A.C.Wilshire; 3, W.Horcur.Twenty-five pere~niai peas\u20141.L.Trus sell.wid flowers\u20141, P.McKenna & Son.Outéoor cut flowers\u20141, W.Alcock, 2 W, Whiting; 3.W.Horobin.Phlox Drummondii\u2014C.A.Smith.Tuberous begenias\u20141, P.McKenna & Sous 2, J.Stenning.Collection geraniums\u2014G.Trussell.Special Prizes.Vase of gladioli\u20141, Robert Feld: ©?J.Walsh, Vase of allaman Aff, to Jchn Hollia-.Vase of penstemen, African marigol pot of glcxinia, to George Copland.Tiatrus spicata\u2014Jchn Doyle.Cosmes\u2014John Doyle.Vase of sepiglossis and verberas \u2014 C.À Smith.Vase of Delphiniums\u2014Quilled asters aud crown asters, to J.Dunbar.; Vase of seedling carnations, to Waller Wilshire.; Station string boans and nastur:iums, \u20180 H.Phillips.Vase of white asters.W.Alcock Vase of pompon asters, F.Bennett.Rudbeckia golden glow and ficus elastics, to Jos.Bennett.Chrysanthemum to Fred.Benrett.Lo Boujainvillin and scablous, W.Whititr Datura Knightil, W.Horobin.ee HALLELUJAH WEDDING.Trere is to be a very interesting cerè- mony In the S.A.Temple, Alexander street, cn Menday night.Sept.13.Adjutant Coombs, who has been in charge of the work uere this last e\u2018ght months.and Adjntant E:ta Mitchell, of Cobourg.Ont.will b» united in marriage by Brigadier Sharp.of Kings ten.Adjutants Coumnbs and Mitchell have twenty-four years fn Arm} multiflora\u20141, J, Robin.inodorum plenfssimum, spent nearly warfare, and all wili wish them a hap future.\u2014y\u2014\u2014\u2014 TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING.A mass meeting of temperance workers was held in Unity Hall.Wellington stre.t west, on Sunday evening.under the au- pices of St.Lawrence Council, No.4.Rova! Templars of Temperance.The obie-: a these meetings, this being the second v in the last few months, is to encourésze temperance work in Point St.Charles.\u2014 OBITUARY.New Orleans, La., Sept.6.\u2014Mr Bleakley, president of the advisoiy of the International Commercius Congress which met in Philadelphia in June, d.-d lest night, atter a brief illness.Brantford.Ont.Sept.6 \u2014Mr.John ='aÿ.eton.bout and shoe merchant of this js.Robern pogvd died this morning from heart troubo.He was in his sixty-fourth year, one of Brant ford's nldest business men, and n° + 77 spocted.He had heart troutue for sind time, but was 1 confined tu the house until about two \u202610Nths 220.On saturésY he tonk a turn for the worse, posSui away this morning.London, Sept.\u2014The Hon.Sir Louis W.Cave, Judge of the High Couri of Jus:tre, is dead.He was boru in 1N42, ard was 1Le editor of many iniportant lega! works.1 10 NOTES AND NOTICE».Sault au Recollet \u2014Good service a.the time by Park and lsiand cars.JT.Windsor or Amiherst cars to cerner of Mount Royal avenue and >t Lawrciwe street.| \u2018Shoot the Rapida\"\u2014AII cars on Notre Dame strert route runmng west oo ite 1 for Lachine.Last cars fur bouts Juve post-office at 7.30 a.m.and 4.00 ps Frequent car service to 11.00 pm.th CN er Ey a: jo th Ha th fn vo > ont pot and iter te ere- cet, bs ere tra \\ited ngs- have ] the Tale er of rence Sotre ynect leave pn.5 NTC oD tf aT Tih Ep POSE EEE PAIE PAT PUR EE, TurspAy, SEPTEMBER 7, 1897, CANADA AND JAMAICA.MONTREAL AND HALIFAX CAPITALISTS TO BUILD A NEW TROLLEY LINE IN JAMAICA.Mr.G.Eustace Burke, Canadian commercial agent here, has sent a very interesting report to the Department of Trade and Commerce of Canada.He congratu- lites both Canada and Jamaica on the anticipated completion of cable commu- pication and the improved steamship connection, which he hopes will lead to extended commercial relations.He exhorts Canada to make an effort to prove to Jamaica and the other West Irdian islands the volume of Canadian industry and enterprise.The mos: of his communication is taken un with matter in the strain of every (:nadian agent's quarterly reports, name- Iv, that Canadian producers must put up goods to suit the market.Other na- tiona do it.and so take the trade.He remarks that the orange season is ahout ta cnen, with prospects of an extra crop.Owing to the new United States tariff, shippers may perhaps turn their attention to the Canadian market.\u2014Jamaica | \u2018t:leaner.\u2019 In connection with the above desire to increase trade relations, the public will te glad ta learn that a Ciradian syndi- care has just received a franchise from the Jamaica Government, giving them the right to construct and aperate trolicy raads in the island.Mr.W.RB.Chap- rnn of Montreal and Mr.Pearson of IT \\lifax are the promoters.and they have obtained this valuable concession after a hard fizht with à Boston com- rane.Montreal and Hal fax capital will co struect at first ahout twenty-five miles * track in Kingston and suburbs, serv- Hist a iv a population of about eighty five - 1 «rand.They have bought the old } re railway, which has been excceding- 1.le profitable, and will convert it into a *reiev system.Jatnricans are anxious, Ve Chapman savs, to do more business «+ Canada.and a great field is open +4 Canadian eanital and energy in this fire island.with its populitien of suven Luadred thousand.-\u2014\u2014 A DANGEROUS MAN, WAR ON THE BACUELOR POLITICIAN BY THE WOMAN'S RESIUE LEAGUE OF BOSTON.Potton, Sept.6.\u2014The recent manifesto of Mr.Charlotte Smith against the bachelar politician was the subject of consuteraliv attention from the Woman's! Rescue leave of this city yesterday.| Jlesolui os were passed setting forth | tit \u2018tie American bachelor politician | foils duty to the human family. Seriptures.We only fully know those passag s which we have committed to memory and have \u201cmeditated upon and practiscd in our duly life.Those verses that mean so much to us that we cannot forget them, those that are as familar to us as our own names are the ones we can always repeat.For guidance in our daily life there is nothing so helpful as having the word of God stored in our hearts.\u2014Isa.lviii, 11 ; Psa.cxix., 105.To win souls to Christ we should be able to quote exactly Ilis own loving : words of invitation and welcome, being \u2018ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hore that is ir von with meekness and reverence.\u2019\u2014{ Peter ini, 15, margin.For help in the dark hours of trial and temptation how sweet to be able to [all back on the precivus promises of sireng h and support which we have store | in our heart for just such a time.Girded wi h the whole armor of God (Eph.vi, 11- 18), and mighty in the us2 of the \u2018sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God,\u2019 we may be sure of conquering the hosts of evil.Every Jewish child was taught large portions of the Scripture, principally th: book of Deuteronomy, as his first lesson.: It may have bean at his mother\u2019s knee ; that our Saviour learned those passages of Seripture with which h: withstood the enemy in those terrible days of temptation which he underwent for us.He had committed them to memory, had thought over them, realized their meaning, and now understoad how to apply them.In temptation\u2019s hour his first thought was of the word of God, and what He had stored in His heart came to him richly laden with comfort and strength in those dark hours.If the Son of God relied solely on the word of God, how much more should we! Ii He, the sinless One, nceded to store the Scripture in His mind, can we have any less obligation ?For it is a duty as well as an unspeakable privilege to feed upon the word of God.\u2018God is love,\u201d and the exquisite word pictures of the Old Testament illustrate this even more vividly than\u2019 the story of the New Testament.To fully under- : stand the love »f God as revealed in the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ we must carefully study the Old Testament types and prophecies showing that the same \u2018everlasting love\u2019 was manifested all through the ages.The exhortations to study the Scriptures all refer to the Old Testament, as the New Testament was not collectcd at the time of writing.Thus Paul mentions \u2018the holy scriptures which are able to make thee wise unto salvation through faith which is in Christ Jesus.\u2019 \u2018All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness, that the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works.\u2014II Tim.iii, 15-17.SUGGESTED TIYMNS.\u2018Standing on the Promises,\u201d \u2018IT love to tell the Story,\u201d \u2018Wonderful Words of Life,\u201d \u2018Since I have been Redeemed,\u2019 \u2018Moment by moment.\u2019 ENTHUSIASTIC ENDEAVORERS.MAINE STATE CONVENTION\u2014DR.CLARK'S ADDRESS.(Editor C.E.Column.) Dear Sir \u2014We bad the pleasure last week of attending the Maine State Convention of Christian Endeavorers.It was a kind of echo of the great convention held so recently in San Francisco, as many of the speakers had just returned from their trip across the continent.The twelfth annual convention of the Maine State C.E.Union was held at Biddeford, Aug.24-27.The programmes were tastefully printed on fine paper with a picture of \u2018Father Endeavor Clarke\u2019 \u201con the front page, and on the reverse the \u2018 Maine C.E.Battle Hymm,\u2019 composed by Miss Cora B.Bickford, the retiring state president, one verse of which runs as follows.The tune is * Tramp, tramp, tramp':\u2014 North and south their forces lent, Fast and west recruiters sent, And they answered from the islands of the sca ; Till a mighty army grew, Formed of travest hearts and true, And three million strong we bear the name \u2018C.ES Australasia was represented by the Rev.Dre.Mead and his daughter.The programme was full of spirited, ¢nthusi- astic addresses and splendid choral siag- se Ta ann ah mas A mm me a am wm 4 ww em = =o ling.Mrs.Francis E.Clark gave an intensely interesting account of \u2018Junior | Work Abroad,\u201d telling of the dear little ! people in the faraway lands, who were \u201cgathered under the same banner as the , Junior Endeavorers of this country ~\u2018To ;do what Christ wants us to do.\u2019 | But the best of all was saved till the ond of the convention.The last spsech fin the last meeting was to be by the founder of the great Christian Endeavor | movement, the Rev.Francis EE.Clark.|\u2018 Father Endeavor Clark '\u2014how often \u201cwe had longed to see and hear this bless led man.It is said that a lady one day congratulated him on being the head of so great a movement.\u2018 But I am not the head,\u201d he quickly replied, \u2018only one of the little hands.\u2019 We passed into the reception room with the crowd and presently received a most cordial grasp of the hand.The tender, fatherly face is lighted with smiles, the kind eyes look straight int» ours with a friendliness which speaks of a life-long interest in, and fellowship with young people of every kind.Perfect strangers to him, vet, as he announced hin.self as \u2018so happy to meet us, we could not but believe him.Mrs.Clark and their daughter, Miss Maud Williston Clark, were then introduced to us, and we passed on rather of the mind to join the tail-end of the procession of hand-shakers and have the pleasure over again.However, we resisted this temptation, knowing that we should probably have another chance after the closing gathering.On Friday afternoon, Miss Lilian Staple Mead of Adelaide, South Australia, gave a charming address on \u201cMethods of Work.\u201d She first referred to her pleasant stay in California, at the convention she had worn a large streamer with the word \u2018Australia\u2019 upon it.When she went into a crowded street car, she generally found herself much stared at, but almost at once someone would ask her if she really came from Australia?\u2019 On her replying in the affirmative, she would instantly be offered a seat, on the strength of her having \u2018come such a long way.Coming across the continent she had been several times besought by the inhabitants of small towns to \u2018put her head out of the window.\u201d But their disappointment was great when they found that \u2018 the woman from Australia\u2019 looked no different from an American girl.Miss Mead spoke of the equal suffrage of South Australia, telling how the women formed themselves into clubs to study up politics before voting, striving to vote for those candidates whose lives were clean and honorable; as the old Roman candidates\u2019 were so-called on account of the white robes they wore to intimate their clean and honorable records.The city of Adelaide has no Sunday newspapers or mails, and no cars before one o'clock on Sunday.The young people of South Australia all umite in Christian Endeavor, they have no d- nominational leagues, and find that they can all work together without losing a particle of their loyalty.They keep up enthusixsm and interest in their work by studying all the C.E.literature possible.The lden Rule \u2019 and various jeaflets published by the United Society in Boston, reach them week by week, and are eagerly studied and made use of.There is a great difference between a piece of music played mechanically and the same piece played by a master hand and spirit, so going through the best of methods mechanically could not bring anything like the results of using the same methods with our Master's Spirit.We meed increased spirituality, not increased machinery.The last evening of the convention came.The Congregational Church was packed to the doors.Round after round of applause greeted the appearance of Dr.Clark upon the platform; handker chiefs fluttered in salute, and clapping which could scarcely be restrained, prevented his speaking for some time.Dr.Clark empbasized three points in his address, systematic giving, Christian heroism, and the necessity of the \u2018 morning watch\u2019 alone with God.To illustrate the first point he had a large banner, embroidered by little Bengali girls, who can only earn a few pice a day by working in their gardens raising fruit and vegetables.But all the money they can get they give to God, partly supporting a native evangelist who goes up and down the river, giving away 8,000 tracts in a year.The missionary problem is now one of dollars and cents.There are plenty of consecrated men and women longing to be sent out to foreign fields, but lacking the necessary funds.The church is not awake to its privilege.What does it mean that the millions in darkness are stretching out their hands for the light, and hundreds in this fair land of ours are standing with their lamps in their hands ready to go, but unable because of the lack of money?What does it mean?lt means that there is stinginess somewhere.It means that many who profess to belong to the Tord Jesus are keeping \u201ctheir money for their own selfish use.It means that an advance step must be taken and now is the time to take it.Findeavorers, endeavor to deny yourselves the selfish pleasure of spending your money on yourselves, learn the exquisite pleasure of spending it for God.To illustrate Christian heroism, Dr.Clark drew from his pocket a huge tiger's claw.A missionary in India had one day been attacked by a tiger, fearfully torn and wounded he managed to kill the beast, but the event so shattered his Lealth that he had to take a few years\u2019 rest from his beloved work.This missionary was Andrew Murray, nephew of ADVERTISEMENTS.are ccused by a microbe in the BOILS \u2018 skin.A littl> plaster of \u2018\u2018Quink- eure\u2019\u2019 will dostroy the microbe, and the cure is effected at once.ee ima a di - Lal Fah ne By ind = >< a THE MONTREAL 222 DAILY WITNESS, the man whose books have inspired and helped thousands and thousands of souls.Dr.Clark here paid a tender and eloquent tribute to Andrew Murray and the wonderful influence he and his family have over the whole of Scuth Africa.Not Kruger, not Rhodes, not any \u2018diamond king\u2019 is the great man of South Africa-\u2014to Andrew Murray belongs that title.The pervasive influence of a large Christian family does incalculable good to the country round.The founder of Christian Endeavor was never troubled by hearing that young people were forming their life friendships in Christian Endeavor meetings, he was rather pleased that those who were to spend their lives together should first meet in a prayer meeting rather than in a ball-room.He urged the necessity of family prayers, specially those in which all might take some part.: A fragment of terra cotta from an old ruined pagoda on the Ganges, where William Carey, Henry Martyn and Ad- oniram Judson used to meet to pray, illustrated the third point.The possibility of close quiet communion with God\u2014 not through even the best of men or the best of books, just through his own word, is open to all who wall give the time to it.It is worth any sacrifice.We are an intensely busy people, yet we find time \u2018to eat, we can make time for the things we most want.Let us make time to give at least fifteen minutes to being alone with God in the freshness of the day, not when we are sleepy and tired out.\u2019Twill freshen and beautify the day, \"twill glorify our lives and conduct, \u2018twill light our faces with hope and courage, and others seeing us will long to know and serve our God who does so much for us.Keep close to God that the world, seeing you, may see what God is like in you.\u2019 After Dr.Clark's address came the closing consecration service.The different counties all responded to their names by appropriate verses and hymns, or portions of the pledge recited in concert.Australia was then called, and responded by the Rev.Silas Mead.In some way it had become known that there were (lanadians in the congregation, a Union Jack had been draped with the Stars and Stripes over the pulpit, and we were pow called to respond for Canada.If we had had any feelings of strange- negs, they left us at once at the sight of our own beloved flag, and with our hearts swelling with the love of God which knows no distinction of race, we rose and quoted Ephesians II, 19, \u2018 Now, therefore, ye are no more strangers and foreigners, but fellow-citizens with the saints, and of the household of God.\u2019 At the close of this solemn service we took our way homeward, feeling that we had spent pleasant and profitable hours with the Endeavorers, our brothers the whole world over.C.E.Aug.30.ADVERTISEMENTS.Ver Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, constipation, sour stomach, indigestion are n-omptlv cured by Hood's Pills.They do their work thoroughly.Best after easily and I | | dinner pills.25 cents.i I S All druggists.Prepared by C.I.Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.The only Pill to take with Hcod's Sarsaparilla.The Grammar School.Private Day and Boarding School for Boys, .472 GUYST.(near Sherbrooke st.) Montreal Will be re-opered on Monday, September 6.Pupils enrolled at all ages and propared for the University,the Royal Military School, Kingston, and for Business.Military Drill, Physical Exercises, etc.Superior accommodation for a limited number of boarders.After August 20th Mr.Mowat will be at home to transact School Business.Prospectuses with references, etc., on application to VW.W.MOWAT, C.M., * and Glasgow Univ, THE MISSES GAIRDNER, 47 VICTORIA STREET, Will reopen their School on THURSDAY, Sept.9th.The course of study includes the srdinary English branches, with French.German and Latiu.Classes will also be formed fcr singing, and for slocution.Pupils prepared for the examinations for the certificate uf Associzte in Arts, if desired.Young ladies.not attending the full school course, may join the classes for History, Literature, French, ete.Boys under nine are admitted to the junior classes.29 UFFERIN HOUSE, MISS DUPONT'S Boarding and ay Schoel for Young Ladies, 196 John St., Toronto, Pleasantly situated, long established.well known, ard offering every educational advantage.Early applications are desirable.ETHOD IN FRENCH LES.ong means as much as Application, and MR.L.MARTIN supplies the best method of learnirg French, leaving the application to his pupils.Terms very moderate.Apply to 1212 Hote] de Ville avenue.Latin and Greek also taught.1 24 SUSSEX AVE.Miss BULGER will reopen her School for Young Ladies and Children on MONDAY, September 6th.31 1 | 6) DUROCHER STREET, 9 wl Miss BMITH and Miss FRARY will reopen their School for Young Ladies and Children on THURSDAY, Sept.Ÿ.+ LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.RAFALGAR INSTITUTE, (AMliated to McGill University) SIMPSON STREET, MONTREAL, FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF YOUNG WOMEN.between 10 and 13 years.President.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Rev.JAs.BARCLAY, D.D.Vice-President.A.T.DRUMMoND, LL.D Principal: Miss GRACE FAIRLEY.M.A., Edinburgh.The Institute will re-open on TUESDAY, 4th SEPTEMEER, at Noon.An entrance examination for new scholars will be held ot 3 Simpson st, on SATURDAY, 11th Sep., at 10 o'clock.For prospectus and other information apply to the Principal, or to À, F.RIDDELL, Secreiary, 22 St.John street, Montreal.24 BINGDON SCHOOL, 1143 DORCHESTEs ST., Mleadmianster, Mr.T.RIEDLER DAVIES, B.A., (Cantah).High class privaie school for boys.Pupilg prepared for university, the professions or business.YOUNG BOYS.Flelg for games.There is excellent accommodation for a limited aum- ber of boarders.on application.Montreal.The School SEPT.8th, 1 DEFECTIVE SPEECH, IMPERFECT HEARING STUTTERING, STAMMERING, Etc.The Mackay Institution for Protestant Deaf Mutes and the Blind, Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, 8th September.Articulation and Speech Reading given to children born deaf.The classes for those who are hard of hearing, or who suffer from defective speech.are distinctly separate from the classes for the totally deaf.SUBJECTS taught alike to those in Common Schools.Thorough instruction is also given in one of the following trades :\u2014Printing, Chalr- Caning, Carpentry, Cabinet, Shoe, Mattress and Dressmaking.M.BE.ASHCROFT, Superintendent.YHO RTHAND INSTITUTE, ENGLISH AND BISiNESS TRAINING SCHOUL.(Established 1838.) 116 MANSFIELD STREET, MONTREAL, (Formerly of the Temple Building.) Principal, - Mrs.Bulloek.Branch, Shorthand and Tyrewriting Ofices\u201497 and 98 Temple Bullding, Montreal.Telephone 1287.RE-OPENS SEPTEMBER Ist.The Course of Study includes Individual Instruction in Shorthand, Composition, Orthography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Penmanshlp, Business and Legal Forms, Practical Office Training, etc., etc.French\u2014Prof.A.CROIZARD.Lectures on Sommercial Law\u2014H.J.TRUELL, B.A, GEO.DIRNFORD.Secretary.Prospectus on application.CHOOL OF ART AND APPLIED DESIGN, 2218 St.Catherine street.SCHOOL RE-OPENS OCTOBER 1st.SKETCHING CLASSES, Miss Mary M.Phillps will take out a class during September.MONTREAL BUSINESS SOHOOL, 11 GUEILBAULT ST., (Day and Evening.) Will re-open Sept.lst.Compiete English and Business Course, Shorthand, Typewriting, Free à, German, Latin, Mathematics and Music.Call or write for Circulars.WESTMOUNT.CLASSES FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.At 379 Clarke avenue.THE MISSES SHANKS intend to open CLASSES at WESTMOUNT, on WEDNESDAY, the Fifteenth of September.The Course of Instruction will include, besides the usual English Branches, Mathematics, Latin, French and German, After the 6th September MISS SHANKS will be at home dally from two till six o'clock to receive visitors on school business.4 Central Business College, TORONTO, ONT.Fall Session from bept.1st\u2014Telegraphy, Shorthand, Typewriting, Bcokkeeping and ail Commercial Subjects.Large staff; splen- \u2018did facilities.Prospectus free.W.H.SHAW, Principal, JOHN'S SCHOOL, 1773 Ontario St .Montreal.Headmaster, the Rev.AR- Y4nUR FRENCH, B.A., Keble College, Oxford.4 Day Boys, 25 Boarders.Boys are thoroughly grounded and prepared for College or Business.No pains are spared to secure progress and a good tone.School reopens SEPT Sth.The Headmaster will be at home on and after Sept.6th, to receive parents.For prospectus apply by letter to the Headmaster.13 ISHOP STEWART SCHOOL, FRELIGHSPURG, QUE.A Home Schoo! for Boys.Situation pic- turesque and healthy.Individual {ostruc- tion and personal supervision, Address, CANON DAVIDSON, M.A.7 HELEN COLLARD Will resume her teaching in Music on and after SEPT.1st.Singing, Theory, Plano, Violin and Organ Playing.Address 736a 8k.Lawrence street.6 Mr.Septimus Fraser Has removed from his former residence on McGill Coll.ave., and will resume lessons in Pianoforte and Harmony at his New Studio, 51 CRESCENT STREET, On and after Weünesday, Sept.1st.ISS CUTHBERT, ORGANIST BETHLEHFM CEURCH is prepared to receive Pupils for Plano and Organ, Special attention paid to beginners 48 St.Matthew street.Mr.MAX BOHRER, PIANIST, Has returned to town and resumed his Pianoforte Teaching.2582 St.Catherine st.1 N ISS MARGUERITE SYM will À resume her Pianoforte Teaching on I q A.HILTON, Organist and « Choirmaster, Dominion Square Methodist Church, 272 Bishop street, gives Jessons in p'ano and organ playing and vocal sight reading; special atten- September 14th, at 18 Bayle street.tion to beginnera.02 ee ee gas Ca meme ee a With Preparatory Deparimcent for Girls ! PREPARATORY CLASS FOR Prospectus can be had: reopens oan | LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.LENNOXVILLE UNIVERSITY OF RISHOIS COLLEGE.Faculties of Aris and Divinity.MATRICULATION and Scholarship Examinations Sept.18th, at 9 a.m.LECTURES begin on Sept.17th, 1897.For Calendars and information apniy to the REV.CANON ADAMS, D.C.L., Principal, or to F.W.FRITH, B.A., Bursar, Len- { noxville, P.Q.HISHOPS COLLEGE SCHOOL.Re-opens Sept.luth, 1&s7.Preparation for Universities, Military College and Business Life.New Illustrated Calendar sent on application.For information as to Resl- dence, Discipline, Scientific and Physical Training, Games, etc.apply to H.J.HAMILTON PETRY, M.A., Head Master, or to F.W.FRITH, B.A., Secretary, Lennox- ville, P.Q.3 RESBYTERIAN LADIES COLLEGE, OTTAWA.(Formerly Coligny College, ) President.- Rev, W.T.HERRIDGE, B.D.Principal, Miss JESSY MONCRIEFF MeBRATNEY.The coliege re-opens on Tuesday, Sept.14, 1897, at d a.m.The cuiriculum provides a carefully graded course ofinstruction from the Kindergarten up to University Matriculation.Music, Art, Elocution, Physical Culture and Deportment, Needlework and Cookery are taught by 8pecia ists.Instruction in the Music Department is after the methods of the best German schools.The Art Department offers courses in drawing from the cast, painting in oil ani water color, pastel, ininia- Lure and china painting.Eight of the fourteen members of the teaching staff reside in the College and supervise the pupils studies.Application for circular zud for admission may be made to the principal ASHBURY HOUSE