The daily witness, 20 septembre 1897, lundi 20 septembre 1897

[" > shod.ier I~ \u201c> r æ .\u201cOT à no nn Les a Va sS \u201cta LEN aves ' I = l te on Pope à large rex aa : Vascna wil eee icat Ta also 3 Date n The Fee nl emo Lowa y pride \"Vois =\" 7- Son.Was Nter ere root oe rousle (y 1 te TTO a \\ IDENT vworor In, cé an CL nstructel ait the, her Si) Imiral t Hail ure suh oy for >, con te r- shed one ponder once ae the rev king 17 he, and vizheus à erierer i \u2018Le sis?pst jitute + yout .3 uare : qrota AT Jw ENG ,vdon 3 VY eivd F1 ZeSs FI NXXVIIL No.220.7 L'an MONTREAL, MONDAY, 2 RESEARES RR ARON DER TA ENS PE PURE y TR ERR es 5 TT Last Edition.SEPTEMBER 20, 1897.Price ONE CENT.Sra: FAA STREET NOMADS.AF tp watch for every falling «ou, rush forward (between the « < rut, 1f necessary 1, pick it up and u the hand carts by which they cpanel.It would be more cor 1» siv thet each cart 1s attended z janv où! the main army, which erations the moment the cart coal sheds along the canal A series of detachments wait at Où hills\u2014that is to say, Moun- i ix shown by these little nomads, in \u201cer dealings with one another.For it ay happens tnat when the bigger cs Lave their go-carts full they help in « f unz où those of their smaller and 3x7 COMpPANIONS.de dautt brute strength sometimes as- I, but even here man is con- .«8 he is conquered in the more VU.TATONs of life, by a woman's tears, noi the g.rl be thrust aside, and \u201cted black diamond snatched from + \u2018ne horses\u2019 feet at the risk of \u201cwon wha 1s more alert and vigor- = may take note of this little com- TE Tse.overmatched girl retires to the \u2018a, dabs her fists into her eves, \u201cI rhwith two rivulets of tears make v track through the black of the a, vor exvin\u2019 for, Meg ?\u2019 demands a I man, barefooted, black of 7 sd at 91e Sept, 895gc Dec.In St.Louis whoat opn°d at 94%c Dec.In Toledo wheat opened at \u201cde Sept, 93740 Dec.In New York wheat opened at Is c Sept, 95$,c Dec., 96c May.\u2019 the features of the week.TTT Te à CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAN - Union Stock Yards, Chir \u2014Hogs\u2014To-day's estimate yesterday's receipis, returns, 12,316 ; shipments, 54 ; 4,000 ; estimated to-morrow.W.de mixed, $4.10 to 8445.Taixod oo to $4; heavy shipping, tax.tu ther was encountered, when mod- J recelved from Paris, were un- Le at 2, galer, arcompanied by heavy Lead veiled in the presence of *he board of «ir- ee ha D ames o rainst 3+ which brough 9 Vesse ec Young Men's \"+41 for upwards of thirteen hours.| 8 Men's Hebrew Benevolent So- ol wos passed at 10 a.m.on the 14th, Clêty.The portraits ars the gifts of the rs AND \u201ceh Point at 330 a.m.on tho 17th.Baroness and arc copies of fine oil palntirgs LS À: = cis were landed at Rimruski at! in her possession.cn Saturday.the Parisian reach- A « th» same Gay at 2.15 pan.lie- Amongst those who took part in the pro- TET unpleasant weather the passen- ccedings were Mesars.D.A.Ansell, presi- [PATS © 21 a goed time, and a concert held dert; L.Cohen, treasurer; Max Goldstein, to-por > -*zht of the 16th was only one of ben.sclicitor; D.A.Hart, hon.physician; Le asone \u201cinst features, Sir Charles Tup- | Messrs.I.Rubenstein, H.Hart, L.Hol- Lana of Tome presided at the conrert, Most stein.Z.Fineberz, M.Coviensky, members che %- \u201cco-seneurs, which arrived yesterday, j of the hoard of irustces: Messrs, A.Gold- Late - r 4 the day for the west, stein, F.Ship, S.Scherman, N.Sperber, Le Tn FH.Rusinberg.J.Hirsch and W.H.Baker, - TTUAMERI AND BARGES ASHORE.| Superistendent of the school.Ce _ R The ceremony of urveiling was performed Urnistes > A Sen LT! ça - + - oo CS ] * Toe Steamer Me \"by Mr.D.A.Ansell, who spoke eloquently Om ana ® hi argns i Dbuoss and | of the great charities of the deceased Bar- rea between three T'ack DU95S @NC \u2018 on, and the kindness of the Baroness to dr silaoof Potnt Airy near Ogdens- | thetr Institite LS ti \u2014 Same Anteinne, whie! \u201cent: \u2019 i.en 5 Samer Ante \u2018Pas hin ment Mr.Maxwell Goldstein raid the Baroness aval / LU pate RS Le 12 eddy at had followed in the footsteps of her bus- ons 0 BE on we passing boats (lose band ard materially aided, not only their FAL ya OGARS ee Manne], institute in Montreal and other Jewish in- GET 8 ais LRO DOPÉST [RP PRANTES | stitutionas, but likewise assisted other de- Te LUV CABIN PASSEUNGERS.seérving craritis belonging to different a = 2 Leur Hi oft spy : CTCAAE, The society should be proud of a LL.> ol SE for PRE fi here the pictures, and should tender their thanks ours .EE Le er ngere on hoard: \u2014 Mr ; to the Baronezss De Hirsch for them.Le ; Ce Nr asfilown and in.| PT.D.A.Hart proposed that the thanks in - are ne Tor Lor earaz, \u201cfrs, Of thé board ba forwarded in suitable terms Ne ce \u201col Ig mu ir 5 Ajexane to the Barcness for her kind gift.The re- RS o Patty BS [1M Tie} pap, solution was seconded by Mr.Rubenstein aim 3 : rts Nir Duncan Tell, jr.and carried unanimously.dc PoPzu tt the Rev JO Poran, | \u2014\u2014\u2014 wr Cor JOE Dizzy, Mr A _ 3 ro TV.1,08 Giron Mr i Darts OBITT ARY .a Me OV IL Figbyv, Mr, Ho F.- .a, 9 \u2026., + fies, Miss © iiges, Mrs, Wiripez, Sept.20.\u2014Mr.Thos.Stone, one ; 2.durs, Mes, Carr, Mr \u2018Of the most prominent r>sidents of Alber- x: \"3 Camnpt- 1 17 qu tn.and formerly manager o?tha C.A.C 5 1 1 CEul on.the Roy.ranches, is dead at Calgary.= (Tout, Miss Ma Vé3eO5, Prris, Cnt, Sept.M.\u2014Mr.George Inkesa- IE Po son Mr M.Dati MT.(er, on of Paris's oldest and ost respected us fo Fitzpatrick.Miss Flo citizens, dled last night after an illness oi \u201con - Shox Dr Ferstor, Nis \u201cseveral weeks.He was in his eixty-siath \\ AA 7 Gordon the Hon Duds og born at Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, AS pie, ihe Hono Arhin ae gectlavd.He came to Paris forty-live vears \" ! les Gordimer, ST X- \u2018ago, and at the time of bis death was onc se : Gray.Mr.Gro RTE.nf the largest business men in Paris, being So tree, Mise Beryi 070995 the semo.meinber of the firm of Inkesator © Ca ; to i Mr i.o Gal 1).a Sor.shoe dealers.He leaves a widow, + cto, Mra Haliburton, ar, ix anne 8 A daughters.! bar.eV EE Huston, | SiX 5708 ind two 6 nd TE seu Mr RO A A Jones, ; Three Rivers, Que., Sept.20.\u2014 Three Rfv- © a, \u201ctr Allan Lang, Mr.ers lost onc of its self-made men this morn- te tarles E.Law.MT.ing in the person of Onesime Carignan, : ur Lemon.Mrs.Lemon.who died at bis residence here at 8.30 a.m, a [7 Macdenitt, Miss ayed fifty-eight years.Deceased was once ru POMuedeonnaid.Me TA the Ottawa representative for Champlain Twn 0 Charles Mecontsy, sfr.County.The funeral will take place here Co Pov Colic R.Mart- Gave Thursday.ar fa?: Lo MeOGfffivray, Mrs, a Le x Ww Jey Migz Detroit, Mieb., Sept.20.\u2014Mr.G.J.Arm- Tea À Mf un fans Newman.Miro strong, for the past 11 years assistant SUL \\ lie Nr mer, \u201c cashier for thé G.T.\"2.here is dead.Mr.ee \u201cry Mr PH.Richie, Armstrong was ñ4 years of age.He was Fe Master Co-il Roh.born in Brantford, Ont.and bad lived in A i rsen Me John RE.| different places in Western Ontario before >: 7° MR = Le, Mr, Sowrer, Mrs.coming to Detroit.TERORS OF DYEA TRAIL.MR.S.C.DUNHAM GIVES HIS EXPERIENCE f ALONG THF ROUTE.Washington, Sept.20.\u2014Mr.Oren WW.Weaver, Acting Commissioner of Labcr, on Saturday gave out for publication a copy of a letter containing a most graphic account of the terrors of the trip across Alaska to the Klondike gold fields.The letter had just been received from Mr.Samuel C.Dunham, statistical expert of the Government's Department of Labor, who had been assigned by Commissioner Wright, to make an investigation of the opportunities which the gold regions in the Yukon Valley and adjoining valley afford for the remunerative employment of American labor and capital.Extraets from the letter, which is dated Lake Linderman, Alaska, Aug.26, follow :\u2014 1 left Dyca on Monday morning at eleven o'clock, and arrived here Tuesday evening at seven.When 1 reached the foot of the summit a terrible storm was raging on the pass and 1 presume my ln- dian packers went into camp somewhere on the other side to await Letter weather.It has been storming-\u2014rain, 9 i sleet, and snow alternating\u2014constauntly \"on the summit since Tuesday morning.and the situation is aggravated by a piercing wind of thirty miles velocity.I started out with my handbag strapped cn my back, thinking that, as it weighed only forty pounds, 1 would carry it.I managed to struggle along to the head of navigation for canoes, six miles from Dyea, and was there forced to employ an Indian pacler, paying him $10 to carry my grip to Sheep Camp, twelve miles from Dyea.I spent the night at Sheep Camp, which is merely a collection of tents, and started out for the summit at eight o'clock Tuesday morning in a drizzling, cold rain.I emploved a packer to carry my grip from there to Lake Linderman, paying him $16.At the foot of the summit we met perhaps a hundred Indian and white packers who had cached their packs on the trail above and were returning to Sheep (lamp to await an abatement of the storm.We were warned that it was dangerous to attempt to get over.Every hundred yards or eo, mountain torrents.Add to this a gale blowing fifty miles an hour, with sleet and snow rushing horizontally through the air, and the temperature at thirty degrees, and you will have a faint idea of the horrors of my passage across the summit.Struggling up a steep ascemt of twenty-five or thirty feet, I would be forced from sheer exhaustion to rest for a moment, but would scarcely stop before the chillmg wind would cut me to the marrow, and I would have to continue my course to keep from chilling to death.Before 1 reached the summit 1 was wet to the skin.It was almost impossible to proceed.I finally reached this camp, at the head of Lake Linderman, about seven o'clock in the evening, having been eleven hours in covering twelve miles, so thoroughly exhausted that I could scarcely drag one foot after the other.As my Indians had not arrived, I had no change of underclothing.I remained in bed all day yesterday, too thoroughly worn out to move.I had gome fear of pneumonia, but, with the exception of some soreness, am feeling fairly well this morning.The sun has just made its appearance, and old timers say we arc likely to have good weather by to-morrow.This climate is very treacherous, changes being very sudden.On the ocean side of the mountains it rains more than half the time, and rains hard.On account of the continuous rains the eoil washes down from the steep mountain sides, and wherever there is à level place you will find a Log into which a man or horse sinks to the knees at every step.I passed at least one thousand men between Dyea and here, and not more than one hundred have got their outftg this side of the summit.Every fifty yards along the trail are piles of gocds, and I suppose there are provisions To the value of $200,600 scattered along the.trail.Prices for packing and for all kinds of service are practically prohibitive for most of those who are attempting to get in.so many are carrying over their own outfits.Some of the Indians Carry as much as two hundred pounds at one load, and make the trip from Dyea to Lake Linderman in two days, returning to Dyea on the third day, thus making two trips a weck, White men carry from seventy-five to one hundred and twenty-five pounds, and it takes a man with an adequate outfit a month to get to the lake.There are many here who have been five or six weeks packing their outfits over, and are not ready to start down the river vet.\u2014 LORD ROSERERY.London, Sept.20.-TLord Rosebery, the former Liberal Premier, is preparing to re-cnter publie life.1Te is making speeches «nd has « round of autumn engagements.His Lordship visited Mr.Gladstone at Bntterstone on Friday, with a view, it is suggested, of getting the Grand Old Man to start him on the right read to secure the suppert of all fictions of the party.we THE LATE MISS CARSE.Feeling references were made to the death of the late Miss Agnes Carse in Centenary Methodist Church last evening by the pastor, the Rev.Melvin Taylor He spoke of the deceas d's patience and submission to the divine will, in spite of her suffering.and considered that through her death a iesszon had heen taught those who were left behind that Christ's love was sufficient to enable the Christian to he victorious over pain and death.Miss Carse was an active member of Centenary Church and Sunday-school.DRUNKENNESS IN ENGLAND.IMMODERATE DRINKING SAID TO BE PREVALENT AMONG THE UPPER TEN.London, Sept.20.\u2014Interesting figures have been furnished in the report just irsued of the Inspector of Inebriates\u2019 Retreats.They show that the effect of legislative intercession to reform drunkards is a machinery which is still experimental and wholly inadequate.About one-third of those entering these retreats are entirely cured.The largest retreat, the Dalrymple Home, at Rick- mansworth, reports that out of 442 cases discharged,subsequent reports show that 149 are doing well, 24 have improved, 31 are dead, four are insane, and 164 have not improved.The other cases were not traced.The report of the inspector contends that the number of habitual deunkards in English society is greatly underestimated, and adds :\u2014 Immoderate drinking, though frightfully common among the industrial classes, is still more prevalent among the \u2018upper ten.\u201d Continuing, the report says :\u2014\u2018It is also certain that among women of all classes drunkenness is increasing rapidly.Out of 442 cases mentioned above (at the Dal- rymple Home), 101 were university men, 316 were well educated, 235 were married, nnd the others were widowers or bachelors.In 228 cases, sociability caused the downfall, ill-hcalth caused the downfall in thirty-six cases, and overwork caused the downfall in thirty-two ceses.In fifty-five percent of the cases the excess was traceable to predisvosing hereditary indications.\u2019 -\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 LYNCHING CASE AT DAWSON.BROTHER OF THE LATE VICTIM GOES TO WASHINGTON TO SEEK VINDICATION FOR EUGENE CUMMINGS.Tekamah, Neb., Sept.20.\u2014Vigilantes lynched Eugene Cummings at Dawson City last spring.Fred Cummings, the dead man's brother, says the case was clear murder.He is hastening to Washington, D.C., in the hope of securing an investigation, and if not the punishment of the lynchers, at least his brother's exoneration of the offence for which he suffered.Mr.T.E.Boyd, who brings the story here, met Fred, Cummings in Seattle not long ago.The latter had just arrived in the United States.As both were going east, they travelled part of the distance together.On the road Cummings told his companion something of the errand on which he left Alaska.He asserts that his brother\u2019s death was due to a dispute with a miner named Bayn- ter.The two quarrelled over some trifling matter.Soon after Baynter accused Cummings of robbing him of several articles of wearing apparel and a quantity of food.At his request the vigilance committee ransacked the Cummings cabin, found the things and hanged Eugene to the nearest tree.The alleged thief protested to the last that he did not take the goods, did not even know that they were in his cabin, and that Baynter must have concealed them himself.Baynter was instrumental in saving Fred Cummings, with whom he had no quarrel, from the same fate as his brother.Fred.was not grateful for the favor.He vowed vengeance upon his brother's slayers, and Baynter first of all.Finding, he says, that he had nothing to hope from the local authorities, he is on his way to Washington, where he will urge the State Department to use its offices with the.Canadian Government to investigate the matter.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 KING OSCAR'S ANNIVERSARY.HAS NOW REIGNED A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.Stockholm, Sept.20 \u2014Saturday being the twenty-fifth anniversary of the accession of King Oscar II.to the throne, the city is brilhantly decorated, and the streets are crowded with sightseers.The royal family and princely personages and foreign envoys and others were present at a Te Deum which was chanted at eleven o'clock in the chapel attached to the castle.Bishop A.G.IL.Billing, the court chaplain, reviewed the King\u2019s life work, and implored the divine blessing upon His Majesty, upon the country, and upon the people.During the singing of the hymn an artillery salute was fired.At the conclusion of the religious ceremony His Majesty received deputations from many parts of Sweden and Norway.One of these deputations presented His Majesty with the sum of 220,000 crowns, which amount had been raised among the people.The King has decided to devote this money to combating tubercular diseases.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CRUSH AT DAWSON CITY.A THOUSAND PROSPECTORS UNABLE TO SECURE LOCATIONS\u2014 FOOD SUPPLY VERY LIMITED.Ottawa, Sept.20.\u2014A letter has been received from Inspector Scarth of the Mounted Police, dated Fort Cudahy, June 23.As it is a private letter for his father and not for publication, it will be all the more valuable as an honest opinion.He says there are a thousand men around Dawson unable to get claims near that city.They will have to explore fresh locations.Although they get rations from the government, the other police officers are compelled to buy out of their own pocket condensed milk at one dollar a pint, and canned goods at big prices to gnard against scurvy which he says is prevalent.He strongly advised no person to go there with less than 2500 cash.The police have also.hundreds of dollars worth of furs in addition to what they are provided with by the government.tory School for four years for cheft.ADVERTISEMENTS.COLONIAL HOUSE, Phillips Square.LAMP 2% S W VERT A most extensive line of LAMPS, can guarantee all Brass Goods Highly Decorated Lamps, from $1.75 up nowhere else.SPECILA IL AND SILK SHADES, .We buy our Lamps from thy best manufacturers only, and Brass Lamps, 21 inches high, with lift-out fount, from $2.50 up.Decorated Globes and Domes are the ost artistic designs the markets produce, all of which are imported and to be seen Beautifully Hand-Decorated Globes from $1 up.Etched Globes, in all designs, from 75c up.Silk Shades in all colors and shapes.SPECTACLES! The Eye Expert of the World-renowned Lemaire Optical Co.is here at present and will examine and advise in all cases of defective vision, .FREE OF CHARGE.DECORATED GLOBES, to retain their color.©0C000000000C000000000000808000000000050 with Round or Dome Shades, 09980680 HENRY MO 260000C006600000C3000030800095030000283080802G08900063C0080009320C30008000000800 MONTREAL.RGAN & CO, 0000000060008000890000000006000020 ALWAYS TO THE FRONT GILT ae NE CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.The opening of the baptistry, transept and organ chamber recently added to the Church of the Advent, Westmount, tock place yesterday.The fin: new organ, heard for the first time yesterday, and which willl be dedicated on Wednesday evening, has cost $2,100, $1,100 of which amount, $383 of which is yet uusubscribed, has to be paid within a month.The rector, the Rev.Henry Kitson preached in the morning from St.Luke xvit., 15 and 16, speaking to the congregation of the many benefits for which they should return thanks to God.They had been blessed both in things tein- poral and in things spiritual.They were yearly extending their walls, and their in- uence seemed to go out beyond \u201cthe pale of their own little circle, where generous hearts had been found to helper A ST.HENRI LOAN.- To-day a poll opened in St.Henri for tbe purpose of endorsing or otherwise the loan of twenty thousand dollars, which the city council of that district prcpose granting to of a bonus scheme locking to the establishment of a tannery in St.Henri.The money, providing the voting goes the right way, fs to be reimbursed to the city in yearly | payments of one thousand dollars and ion- terest, and the company will have a tax oxemption for ten vears.The poll will be continued to-morrow.A YOUNG THIEF.In the Police Court this morning Judge Desnoyers sent a fourteen-year-old boy named Edward Girouard, who lives with his perents on Cadieux street, to the Reforma e lad was employed by Mr.Calixte Leboeuf, a lawyer, and he stole $3.90.It appears this is the fourth time young Girouard has appeared before the Court.\u2014_\u2014 TAYLOR CHURCH SOCIAL.The above social and concert gives promise of being a great success.The choir, under the leadership of Mr.Herbert Starr, L.Mus., have gotten up a highly artistic programme.The following artists have also kindly consented to assist:\u2014Mrs.W.Ross, soprano; Mrs.Jean Harvey, prima contralto, Newfoundland; Mr.A.Andrews, tenor; Dr.F.Ibbotson.baritone; Mr.W.Green, violinist, and Miss F.Love, pianisto.gs TN ES SEE is the White Shirt and White Vest.Nothing washes either cleaner than does Strachan\u2019s Gilt Edge.1s a gloss and sheen on the ironed edge that can only come from the Cleanest Water and Purest Soap.Hence the laundries use only STRACHAN\u2019S SOAP.the Moseley Shoe Leather Company, as part | There EDGE GUARD DUTY FOR FOREIGNERS.AMERICANS AND BRITISH IN BELGIUM TO HOLD MEETINGS.Brussels, Sept.20.\u2014The new law compelling foreigners to serve in the Civic Guard is causing excitement here and in all centres inhabited by foreigners.A mass meeting of Americans between the ages of twenty-one and forty was held in this city to-day to decide upon the action which they will take in the premises.This will be followed by a meeting of the British subjects for the same purpose.In spite of the treaty between the United States and Belgium providing that neither country shall call upon the citizens of either for any military service, the Belgian Government proposes to uphold the theory that ser- j vice in the Civic Guard is not military service.Dut, according to the new law, | the Civic Guard becomes a direct auxi- hary of the Belgian army in case of war, and in time of peril it may be called upon to garrison duty.Antwerp, Sept.20.\u2014The \u2018 Matin,\u2019 referring to the stand taken by King Leopold's Government in taking steps to enrol foreigners in the Civic Guard, save :\u2014\u2018 The government is preparing a series of diplomatic incidents, from which the national dignity will issue in a much humbled condition.\u2019 NO SALOON MUSIC.At a recent meeting of the Ste.Cune | gonde city council it was agreed to put a | top to the use of musical instruments in saloons, as it was considered the means | of enticing patronage.The resolution will take effect on and after Sept.25.i \u2014\u2014\u2014_ | REVENUE FROM THE YUKON.| Ottawa, Sept.20.\u2014The government is | getting some revenue from the Yukon.| or Customs Department received 812,- 500 to-day from Mr.D.W.Davis, collector at Dawson and Fort Cudahy.RB ps FA LYS 3 av i Si Weekly Lier, ro 10 SEPTEMBER & N-%.2¢ Monpar, SErr.20.RT ASSOCIATION, Phillips Square.WATER COLOR CLASSES, The OQut-Door Sketching Classes, under ths direction of Mr.CHARLES E.MOSS, A.R.C.A., will commenca on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13that the Gallery.Galleries open daily, 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.ADMISSION .+ + + .25 CENTS.For particulars apply W|T|F|S 3| 4 1011 SM) T | s| 2 51 6| 7) 819 12|13|14/15|16/17|18 192021 122(23(24|25 26\\2728|29/30|.|.° oe .°.TrESDAY, SEPT.21.OF MONTREAL.The regular quarterly meeting will be hell in the St.Anlrew's Home, on tember 21st, at 8 o'clock, A large attendance of the members is requested, as several very important motions, notice of which was given at the last quarterly meeting.will be discussed, and voted on at this meeting.WW, C.MCALLISTER, Hon.-S8ec._ CALEDONIAN SOOIETY TUESDAY EVENING, Sep- SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Daily Witness, $3.00, Weekly Witness, $1.00; with reductions to clubs : Northem Mossenger, 30c JO copies to onc address, $2.25 ; 20, $4.40; 50, 10.50 ; , .$ For Great Britain add $1.04 per annum for postage on Weekly Witness ; 28c on Northern Messen- er ; $3.60 on Daily Witness.& The last edition of the DAILY WITNESS is delivered in the city every evening of publication at 84.00 per annum.ADVERTISING RATES.DAILY WITNESS.Five lines and upwards, 10c per {ine Contract on favorable terms.~ WEEKLY WITNESS.wi t or cuts, 20c per line.One-third 1 tn large ort in our usual small advertising WEDNESDAY, SEPT.22, a METROPOLIS LODGE, 191, O.F.NÉS Special Notice.PS | Every member is earnestly PF: ==\" In \\ ; LSJ J quested to attend the next meeting PS of the shove Lodge, on WEDNESDAY.Sept 22, at 3 p.m, in Federation Hall.Election of Otticers and other important business.By order of N.G., THOS.W.FOSTER, Perm-Bec.Sunpay, SErT.26.Schoo ASS CHOOL EETINGS.PROF.H.M.HAMILL, of Illinois, International Field Secretary.WILL ADDRESS UNION MEETINGS On SUNDAY Next, September 26, 1897.In CHALMERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at 4.15 p.m.In CENTERARY METHODIST CHURCH.at 3.15 pm.All Are Envited.R.H.BUCHANAN, Chairman, C.H.ARCHIBALD, Secretary.SABBATH DESECRATION.The Rev.W.IH.Warriner, before his sermon in Zion Church last evening, referred to the Sabbath desecraticn in connection with the Street Railway festival in the following terms :\u2014\u2018 During the past week there has been, as you know, a festival held 1n the exhibition grounds.It has been for the benefit of various charities, and I hope has been successful.I should have liked to attend it, but was prevented by other engagements.I was EOTTY, however, to sce an advertisement in a car last evening announcing that it would be continued to-day.Of course there was to have been a \u2018sacred concert,\u201d which may, or may not, have been good, but the rest of the attractions, whatever they were, were also to run full blast.For myself, I do not find the Sabbath any too long to give to the holiest purposes.1 know our French- Canadian fellow-citizens do not look upon this matter altogether in the light we do.- our city regiments marched up to and drilled upon Fletcher's field in prepara- ti for Queen's Birthday, which sell vn: |.; 5 CR.* on account of the close proxi- ! til they reached Damer, opposite which, mity of our place of worship I wrote in! Monday.the name of the Church to the officer in command of that regiment protesting against this Sunday drill.I received in reply a very polite and courteous letter pointing out the different standpoints from which he looked at the question, but at the same time promising that out of kindness to us it would not occur again unless exceptional exigencies should arise.It has not occurred again.I mention this merely to show that each one of us has some little influence he may exercise in an occasion of this sort.I regret having to bring this matter forward, but we certainly should take care that cur exhibition grounds do net de generate into a place for systematic Sabbath desecration, especially on an occasion of this nature, when charities such as the hospitals and the Fresh Air Fund are concerned.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 KITE SAILING RECORD BROKEN.Blue Hill Observatory.Mass., Sept.20.\u2014All kite records were broken here recently, when the topmost kite of a sumng of seven, all of the Hargrave type, four miles of wire, attained an altitude of 10,016 feet above the sea level, or 9,386 feet above the summit of the hill.An aluminium box was sent up containing an instrument for recording pressire, temperature and humidity, and was gwung one hundred and thirty feet below the topmost kite.At the highest point the instrument recorded a temperature of thirty-eight degrees, while at the same time it was sixty-three at the surface of the earth.At a height of 1.000 feet, the humidity rose rapully, but sank again at a mile where it was quite low.At seven thousand feet it again rose, and soon reached a point where there was almost a complete saturation in the air.From there up the atmosphere became drier until at the highest point there was scarely any moisture recorded.At the ground the humidity all the afternoon was quite low.\u2014.\u2014 GRACE (CHURCH.The services at this church yesterday were of unusual Interest and were attended by very large congregations.The special oc- casinn was tho fifth anniversary of the opening of the church.Services were held at $ am.11 am.3 pm.and 7 p.m.At the children's flower service an immense quantity of beautiful flowers were presented, which were afterwards distributed amongst .the various city hospitals.Miss Jarvis as- gisted in the singing.One Sunday some years ago one OI: ty pes.Special contract rates.es All business communications Jnould be addressed ¢ John Dougall & Son,\u201d \u2018Witress' Office, Montreai, and all letters to the Editor should be addressed * Edisor of the \u2018 Witness,\u2019 Montreal\u2019 The Daily Witness.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1897.Canada would rather remain Canada than become British Empire\u2014North- West.Such descriptive names never supersede the original names or come into general use.The different portions of the Roman empire were named somewhat after this fashion.but the names, when used even by the Latins, had to be supplemented with the original name, which was for the most part, however, adhered to.Canadians prefer to be called Canadians to being called British North-Westerners.And the Scot and Irishman would openly rebel against being called British Centralers or British Centralese, perhaps, while the Englishmen would simply ignore the name and go on calling himself and everything connected with the empire, English, \u2014_\u2014\u2014 The British being firmly established at Berber with four or more gunboats, they must be greatly tempted to recon.noitre in the direction of Khartoum, between which place and Berber navigation is clear the vear round.It appears that Major Hunter sent a couple of the gunboats np the river, and they did not come in sight of the dervish forces un- on the left bank of the Nile, a body of the enemy was found, which retreated in the direction of Metemneh.Damer is at the junction of the Atbara river with the Nile, about fifty miles above Berber.Kassala is situated on one of the tributaries of the Atbara river.ternmeh, a fortified town which the dervishes hold in force, and where they have taken up positions on both sides of the river, is about seventy-five miles further up the river than Damer.It seems to be doubted now that the dervishes will offer much, if any, resistance to the British advance until Omdurman 1s reached, which is across the Nile from and somewhat further down than Khartoum.____ A reported pronouncement of Mr.Michael Davitt to the effect that the Irish people do not want royalty in Ireland and that the Duke and Duchess of York mistook Irish hospitality for loyalty; is quite timely in view of the agitation for the establishment of a royal residence in the \u2018Emerald Isle.\u201d If it 18 not questionable that Mr.Davitt is entitled to speak for any considerable or important section of the Irish people, it is perhaps not less doubtful that he ia declaring what he wishec rather than what he considers to be the real desire of the Irish.Many of the Irish leaders proved that they knew very little concerning Irish feeling by prophesying that trouble was more likely to arise over the vist than that the Duke and Duchess would receive any welcome at all except at the Castle.One thing is certain, Mr.Davitt is not of the number who made themselves conspicuous by their hospilable demonstrations, and is consequently a not very competent authority as to their intent.On the other hand, Irishmen lke Lord Charles Beresford, who represent at least one section of Irish opinion, voice a very emphatic demand for the at least occasional presence of royalty in Ireland, and Me.| THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS as a concomitant a royal residence therein.Appearances are proverbially deceptive, but to outsiders it suggests itself, that exceptionally enthusiastic \u2018hospital ity\u2019 exhibited towards the grandchildren of the sovereign, for no conceivable rea- scn except the existence of that relationship, if not closely akin to loyalty, so much resembles it that British statesmen may be forgiven if by mistake they endeavor to cultivate it further.The experiment of having a royal residence in the sister isle, and of encouraging just such hospitality as it 1s now attempted to belittle, is well worth trying, and from present indications it would appear to be resolving itself into an accomplished fact.\u2018Then, supposing that, after all, the alleged distinction between hospital ity and loyalty should be found non-exis- tent.how much happier Ireland would be judging from the demonstrations during the royal visit.ce PEACE AT LAST.It is probable that more than one European diplomatist will feel relieved of a heavy and menacing responsibility by the signature of peace between Turkey and Greece.If the concert of great powers has been slow in its action, it appears to have been persistent, and however much regret may be felt that it has been found necessary, to ever so small an extent, to incorporate a limited portion of Greek territory within the Turkish frontier, this regret is tempered by the knowledge that the territory in ques tion is almost uninhabited and is valuable only from a military point of view.Although the actual population of the village of Kontzofiani, which it is understood is now ceded to Turkey, had probably little or nothing to do with the belligerent movements which precipitated the war, seeing that they are reported to be, for the most part, Mohammedan, and there is a spice of retributive justice in the disposition of the place.It was this village which was made conspicuous immediately prior to the outbreak of open hostilities between the regular troops of Turkey and Greece by the raids organized in it by the Greek National Brotherhood into the adjoining Turkish territory, with the express intention of initiating the war which has terminated so disastrously for Greece.The report that the Sultan, in recom- |- pense of his acquiescence with the demands of the powers in the matter of the evacuation of Thessaly, seeks a modification of the terms of settlement of the Cretan difficulty, may be true, but the Turk will hardly get his own way in regard to an island from which he can be excluded without danger to the rest of Europe.By the proclamation of autonomy to that island by the accredited officials of the powers, the latter would appear to have committed themselves to a definite line of policy from which there could be no retreating without dishonor.No doubt, however, the critical stage in the settlement of this dangerous question | has not yet been reached, but as usual, the difficulty lies not so much in treating with the Porte as in the distrust entertained by the great powers the one of the other.There is at least one bright feature about the Cretan matter, that if the worst must be met, it is a case where the dominating naval power of Great Britain must be reckoned with, a fact which, now that Greece is elhni- nated from the question, the Sultan will probably not be long in discovering.THE YUKON MINING REGULATIONS.Canadian miners who protest against and oppose the policy of the Dominion Government in exacting a considerable royalty upon gold mined in the Yukon country, are not patriotic and are nnt even good citizens.For they carry their opposition to the point of threatening the government with resistance in case it attempts to enforee the regulations, and warns it against the danger of coming into collision with the advance agents of civilization, as the \u2018free miners\u2019 are termed by one writer.According to this writer these advance agents age \u2018irresponsible,\u201d and therefore to be feared, presumably irresponsible Jawless\u2019 is really meant.Yet we are told that the maintenance of law and order among these \u2018irresponsible\u2019 miners, the cost of which the royalties are in part necessary to defray, is not neces sary because they are quite able to maintain order themselves.The sort of order that mining camps maintain has been exemplified in almost every gold region of the United States, where the because by \u2018irresponsibles,\u201d with their \u2018safety com- mitlees,\u2019 their \u2018regulators\u2019 and their lynch law judges and executioners, lve the lives of ruffians and blackguards and en- citizens\u2019 who own the best and richest tail upon the country for half a century afterwards the curses of the vendetta and the lynch law and private revenge.The British method, that of establishing regular judicial districts and enforcing the common and statute laws of the country by means of regular officers appointed by the government, is preferred by every good British citizen, who understands, as all ought to understand, that the love of law and order which characterizes the British is the foundation of their wide empire.Canada will not willingly or without a great struggle admit lynch law to obtain a foothold within her territories.One of those who protests against the regulations over the signature of \u2018A Free Miner\u2019 declares that they will provoke trouble and disaffection among thousands of good citizens in Yukon.The \u2018good claims in the Klondike district were until a year ago 1nining or prospecting in Alaska territory, where only American citizens can legally secure mining claims, and they only rushed over the border when the greater richness of the Canadian regions became known.And now every steamer is bringing them back, not to Canadian provinces either west or cast, but to different states of the union.Coming back with tens and scores, and even hundreds of thousands of dollars\u2019 worth of gold taken in the course of one year from Canadian territory, they have so great a greed that they talk about resisting and defying which the government generously admits aliens to so great a privilege as mining in a country so rich, and declare that they will resist paying any part of the great wealth to the government of the country from which it is dug.The man who first discovered the richness of the Klondike district might justly claim a liberal share of the riches he discovered, but the rest, who merely rushed in and took up rich claims for which they had not laborad and had given no return, certainly should not object to being taxed to pay the costs of the administration of the country, and should be willing to share their riches with the owner and sovereign of the soil.All governments exact large royalties, as large as they profitably can, in fact, upon the timber cut within their juris diction.Royalties are generally exacted upon coal also.If irom, copper, tin and other metals escape, the reason is that the manufacture of them affords a sufficient return to the country, and the competition of other countries reduces the prices of the manufacture so much as to make the mines unable to hear a royalty.But gold, silver and precious stones that may be easily dug up and carried away without leaving any return to the country in which they are found, may be justifiably subjected to a very heavy royalty indeed.Of the six or seven millions or more of dollars\u2019 worth of gold taken out of the streams of the Yukon this year with so little labor, probably not one million, perhaps less than half a million, remains in Canada or in any way enriches Canadian citizens ; it has all gone to the United States, which itself enacts laws forbidding Canadians or other aliens from owning mining claims within its territory, in order to keep ail its own gold among its own people so far as it can.And Canadians who claim to be \u2018good citizens\u2019 yet object to the Canadian Government exacting a royalty upon gold, because they themselves being miners object to paying their share of the general tax to the country.These \u2018good citizens\u2019 would rather see the Dominion Government suffer loss to its revenues, would rather the rest of the taxpayers of the country should bear the cost of ruling those who are becoming suddenly wealthy by exhausting the min- of the Dominion ; would rather that the Canadian North-West should b2come a region of lawlessness and disorder under the British flag than that they themselves should contribute from rich mineral finds a share of the revenue necessary to administer their country.eral riches PERSONAL.Mrs.Marie Harrison, the popular vocalist, who has just returned from Paris, where she has received a course of training under noted masters, has left for St.John, N.B., after having spent a very pleasant visit in Montreal as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Dalpé of Westmount.The Rev.George S.Savage, D.D., in whose home the great Chicago Theological Seminary was organized, and who is still a life trustee and ite treasurer, and also a trustee of Beloit College, is a guest of the Windsor Hotel.Dr.Savage took part yesterday in the mornm- ing service at Calvary Church, and though, perhaps, nearing three-score years and ten, is hale and hearty, and with Mrs.Savage.is on a visit to their native place in New Hampshire.MoNpay, SEPTEMBER 20, 180y QUIET RESTORED.THE SITUATION AT ST.VINCENT DE PAUL PENITENTIARY.To all appearances quietness and peace have now been restored in the St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary.On Saturday afternoon, a number of the more devout convicts, made their confession to the Roman Catholic chaplain, as usual, and yesterday morning all attended Grand Mass in the chapel.The authorities must have felt pretty sure concerning the disposition of the men ing them to attend service in a body, for the great majority being Roman Catho- hes, the large chapel of the institution reserved for their worship has the bulk of the prisoners gathered together during the Sunday services, and in moments of excitement there may be reason to fear an uprising.Yesterday, however, things went on very smoothly.No service was held in the afternoon, as the inspector, Mr.Stewart, took the occasion to visit a number of the convicts, with a view to convince them that they would find it to their interest to be quiet and orderly.Most of those visited were easily brought to understand that the officer was merely doing his duty in enforcing the regulations, and that they must not expect to be treated to luxuries.Some refused to promise better behaviour, but it is expected that a few days more in the punishment cells will be sufficient to bring them to their senses and that no more vigorous mica- sures will be needed.It now turns out that the word suspension is not the exact term to he used in the case of Mr, McCarthy, deputy warden, as will be seen by the following text of tle letter which he received :-\u2014 St.Vincent de Paul, 17th September, 1807.Thos.McCarthy, Esq., deputy warden: Dear 8ir,\u20141 am instructed by the Minister of Justice to inform you that in view of the present emergency and the fact of your advanced age you are granted leave of absence from this date.Yours sincerely, DOUGLAS STEWART.Inspector.Complaints are now being made that the administrative or main building of the penitentiary is not suitable for the purpose.Besides the fact that the building is old, it is stated that the inside partitions are not solid enough to resist pressure in case of emergency, although the bulk of the prisoners never have any business there.\u2014_\u2014 MR.DEBS IS ANGRY.HE DENOUNCES HIS FOLLOWERS in allow- FOR THEIR INCENDIARY UTTERANCES A WEEK AGO, Chicago, Sept.20.\u2014Eugene V.Debs attended a meeting of Branch No.1 of the Social Democracy at Journal Hall last evening and lectured its members soundly on the imcendiary speeches of the preceding Sunday.Mr.Debs told them in plain language he did not favor the use of the dagger or the torch.He repudiated the talk of revolution.He declared that violence and bloodshed had no part in the plans of Social Democracy.He said the hopes of Social Democracy lay in peaceful methods, and he pointed to the ballot as the remedy for the evils complained of.He told the anarchistic element in plain terms that it would be better to withdraw from the organization.John J.Cook caused a mild sensation by resigning his membership, and declaring that Debs had practically abandoned the colonization scheme and was seeking to make a political party.Fitzgerald Murphy, chairman of the executive board of Branch No.1, frankly acknowledged he had committed a mistake in making an inflammatory speech and he announced he would endeavor to carry out Mr.Debs's programme of peace.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 RENFREW COUNTY FAIR.Renfrew, Sept.18.\u2014The South Ren- frew Agricultural Exhibition was held here on Thursday and Friday, Sept.16 and 17.The first day was devoted to receiving exhibits and having them placed in their positions in the hall and grounds.Friday was visitors day, and drew a large crowd of people into town.The variety and display of exhibits was not as large as in some previous years.: The falling off is partly accounted for by the increased interest being taken in the larger exhibitions, such as the Montreal, the Toronto Industrial, and the Ottawa exhibitoin.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Topeka, Kansas, Sept.20.\u2014Charles J.Devlin, the big coal mine operator in Illinois and one of the largest individual operators in the United States, stands by the miners, who are fighting for hv- ing wages and against the operators, who meet to-day at Springfield to try to fur ther reduce wages.He said: \u2014 The miners of Illinois should get a price equal to the Columbus scale.The price which they were forced to accept last May amd which they refused to continue to work on, is not enough to keep body and soul together.\u2019 pr A HORRIBLE DEATH.ue Isle, Ont, Sept.20.\u2014Albert Lake was Fi mr\u2014f F coship on Saturday morning.While feeding threshing machine, at the farm of Wm.Lee, he fell into the cylinder.His head and one arm were taken off.A EE PAPAL POWER IN ENGLAND, (New York * Times | London, Sept.20 \u2014 Wm.|.\u2026 neaded of the great increase 0 pires oo in the power and presi à i 5 Catholic Church mn Etgayi + 02 afforded by the sirkinz an 1e LC this week on the Keitss san \u201d early days of Victor ni A ;, mueh later date, there wc 42 à violent * No Pong Veen oo, 5 2 idea of an opentrr process 1m ne by two Cardinals and «ov vin full canonieurs, You on toolk place not only unnoce- ed with all the sus of reo respect last Tuesday at PF - Minster.on the spot, tow 1 à mie land, where St A 2».; his monks linded some tas back.Hard by as a rss ne \u2018 place weere Augustine lel: ; with Ethelhert.Carll VV ne hvered an address whieh wo.5, proof of the diydemeatio ob i.Churchman.The tac: thao :_ bishhoys a short time luck :- \u201cà pilgnimage to the rane oo similar object, created a de oo Lee, ton in which a less able 1 0 = oy easily have stumbled.But nt + .+ difficult for the mort rapnd Ave 4, - trace any disrespect in his utters .or in the manner or the speaker.© oe surrendered none oF jis Prince of the Church While © many thousan 15 ue jes fle Lite years, Cardiand Vancom sammie + the present snuation torsoly da «oo that multitudes had so for swung a that they were more than uali ov oo Home, Any one watehing the deo religions practice in Engtand We - to l'e the cuse.The civ of \u201cNo Phyo 1% head no more 11 the land, nde one very word is dead.It was by special desire of \u2018ho le that he eminent French httersiear - member of the Acsadmy, Caron be rand, Phishop of Autun, was jpr- ee 1 the Augustinian celebrations there : reason for the presence oi the mn .oo Br Guerin, MUP.T president of = Patnek's Nocrety; Mr, MJ.EF MP, Dr.Devlin, Hon.Judee Mr, Alfred Perry and others.- tvices were opened by the singing - livesa by the united choirs of the Tie Rev.Father Strubbe then 1 the gatherine of the occasion wl drawn them together, referring \u2018way to the mournful history of Cilortunate amniigrants who, fifty - 10, had left their home across the -> find In a new country the liveli- .which was denied to them in their: and the mourniul fate which befell \u201c=n the land to which they had look- «| forward with feelings of hope.\u2018ze sacred spot, and expressed the hope \u201cat the utmost would be done by those \u201cthe faith to have the cemetery secured the Roman C'ath-lie Church in order, raid, that the sacred © r tne dead, so long neglected, might be \u201crgly performed.He asked them to r« hand in band, that, if the spot not be got back to the Church, the \u2018x ut the departed might at least be «1 ta a more fitting place.He would Then also to pray for the souls of iad, and hoped that the various so- \u201ces of the Church would give and ask ©.ms to pay for masses for the repose: * ar souls.service of prayer was then offered ter which Father Strubbe an- sl that Dr.Guerin, president of *.Patrick's Society, would say a wards.Dr.Guerin, after reading a oi regret from the Rev.Father , who was one of those present at \u201cme vi the terrible occurrences, said ~ were needless on such an occasion, + sreen field beside them spoke its\u2019 \u201cse of pathos deeper than words eseribe.In joining together at a \u2018ration of this kind they had it 1 \u201cefore their minds in the most e = + .< © © Tue position they occupied in the © to-dav.vesterday bridge.di bears the for ; from dusrerition tho remains of | cecunied on! VONA où The societies\u2014who.amalga- The | \u201cither spoke of the neglected state of! duty of prayer mors home which they sought, but they .had aided in building up this centre of con.- meme, im which they enjoyed all the liberties that they had to-day.But, while their march of progress had been going on, and thev had been advancing their material interests, unfortunately.perhaps, they had neglected those which, on an occasion of that kind, seemed to claim something from their people.Yet i the hearts of the Trish Catholics to-day [were surely as warm as those of the French-Canadians who received into their bosoms, into their families, the children of those unfortunate immigrants.He asked them when they should be called upon to make a little sacrifice in behalf \"of the people of 1847,to remember that in doing so they were honoring their nationality and honoring those who saeri- ficed their lives in order to obtain the same liberty, the game rights, and the same means of earning a livelihood that they had to-day.Mr.Fred Perry, one of the few who \"hal witnessed the mournful scenes of 1847, described the sufferings of the people at that time, and the noble services rendercd to relieve their distress.Among those unfortunate immigrants there had heen a few Protestants, but he was not | there as a Protestant, but as one who i had sympathized with those unfortunate | people in their distress.The people of | Montreal ought to raise a monument, In , place of that primitive rock, in memory \u201cof the people who left their homes mm the Old Country and came here to perish {in a strange land.It had rot been a | question in those days whetlyr the sufferers were (Catholic or Protestant; it was simply a question of rendering assistance to the living and of burying the dead.{ | | { ! The speaker next introduced was the Hon.Mr.Justice Curran, who said that he wished to join with those who had spoken sn eloquentiv eof the hervic conduct of the many who hal themselves , fallen 1n ministering to the victims.Hom- or was due to the ciergy who had sacrificed their lives until only one Irish : priest was left, the Rev.Father Connolly.who exclaimed in the pulpit that God had but one more blow to strike, to the valiant Mayor of Montreal, Mr.W.Mills, who in laying down his life in the cause \"of Christian charity had cemented the bonds of union amongst our fellow-citi- zens of every creed, a union which had happily subsisted to the present day; to our French-Canadian friends who had acted so nobly in that hour of dire distress.Nor could they forget the daughters of Mother D'Youviile, the Grey Nuns, whose unceasing ministrations to the sick and dving was as bright a page as illumined the Instory of ny religious community in any land.The speaker referred to how men of the Irish race had won their way in every walk of life.Those beside whose | | of the mar-h.The idea had been put forth that they should have a monument.The spot where they stood might not be considered in any way suitable, but if the des Neiges { tricts of 1837 and 1838 had their monumental shaft, so might they have theirs in that consecrated ground, and let it be something worthy of the commemoration.peuding famine.They all prayed that such a calamity might be averted, but should it become alarmingly threatening, then the men of the race in America and any appeal.The ceremony was closed by a short ad dress bv Dr.Devlin, who said that in raising a monument to the memory of these men they wouid be enhancing the reputation of the Trish people.not only of this city and Dominion, but of the Irish race the world over.BUSINESS NOTES.Blais & Love, men\u2019s furnishings, and Bouchard & Dion, carriage makers, have \"dissolved.Max Davidson, men\u2019s furnishing and .clothing, has opened a branch store.Robert Etienne, contractor, who has .assigned to Lamarche & Benoit, will have i a meeting of his creditors to-morrow.The assets of (i.Lewis & Co, com- manner at what cost they had mission dry goods, are to be sold on | Friday, Sept.24.The stock of E.W.Matthews & Co., M.J.F.Quinn, the next speaker, | bicycles, etc., is advertised for sale by y ve \u2018A the occasion as one unique in story of the Irish Catholics of \u201creal As the hon.gentleman who t aud bere, not only tne | be displayed | | | | | | ; ; .Institute was well attended iday.\u201cnose unfortunate fellow-country- on Friday ! tender.{ The assets of C.W.Mayotte, tailor, have heen sold by the bailiff.Renshaw & Emerson, merchants, have dissolved.Carl Rosenberg, pedlers\u2019 supplies, has sold out the St.Catherine street store.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SPENT A PLEASANT EVENING.The regular weekly concert of the Sailors\u2019 The .choir of St.Matthew's Church assisted with the musical programme.A very pleasant feature of the evening's entertainment was the violin playing of Migs Laura McLarcn of Ottawa.Misses Ina Read and Dolly Driscoll danced a llighland fling very prettily.The sailors were very amusing in their songs.Mr.James Spofforth of the R.M.S.\u2018Var-ouver,\u2019 shared the hnnors with Master Thomas Jones, the cook's mate of the SS.\u2018Devona,\u2019 Among those who assisted were Messrs.John McDonald, SS.\u2018Grecian\u2019; Henry Parker, SS.\u2018Pomeranian\u2019; and Michael Klernan, R.M.S.\u2018Vancouver.\u2019 The sailors will take part in the grand annual concert in the Windsor Hall on Tuesday, Oct.19.tf CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Feturn of traffic earnings from Sept.7 to Sept.14:\u2014 1897 21 222000 $485,000 1598 2.22 0000 ++ 0 433,000 Increase .$52.000 pese GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.Larniugs from Sept.8 to 14: ROT LL 245 $587,795 JG LL LA 24 12 44 0e 2e 0e +.DB21,580 Increase vv .+.++ ++ +» +.$36,215 graves they stood were the fallen heroes: remains could be transferred to the Tote cemetery, then, as the pa-: Mention had been made of another im-! Australia would not tarry in answering.A HAPPY EVENT.THE PATIENTS AT THE PROTESTANT HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE SPEND A DAY THAT WILL BE MEMORABLE TO THEM \u2014 FOUR-FIFTHS OF THE PATIENTS ENJOY THE ANNUAL GAMES.Those who witnessed the annual athletic sports of the Protestant Hospital for the Insane on Saturday afternoon will not readily forget the pleasure the event brought to the patients of the institution.The fact that this day of days was to commemorate the seventh year since the inauguration of annual sports at the institution added not a little to its importance among those who had looked forward so eagerly to entering into the contest for the many coveted prizes.The day was an ideal one for sports, the sun thoughtfully hiding his beams so as \"7 to unduly try the contestants.The spacious and well-kept grounds in the front of the asylum presented a pretty sight when the games were begun.The female nurses, attired in neat white caps and charming little aprons, moved with the male attendants, doctors, and many visitors among the patients scattered all over the ground, shaking hands and chatting now with this one and then | with another.The ready hands of the | patients and the equally ready lighting | up of their faces, when accosted by either i nurse or doctor, spoke louder than any words of systematic kindness and loving treatment.It was good to stand, too, and watch the intense joy with which the patients : welcomed dear friends end relations who were constantly arriving, many of whom | brought little tokens of remembrance ; from others who were urable to be pres- i ent at this great field day.Among the many friends of the hos- | pital who went out were the Hon.J.K., Ward, president ; Messrs.Robert Reid, : David Watson, William Wilson, George ! Esplin, the Rev.James Barclay, Drs.\u2018Tait McKenzie, Armstrong, Ross and | Anglin.! The following programme shows how | numerous were the events and how, in consequence, nearly all the contestants won prizes : Throwing haseball, one hun- | dred yards dash, running high jump, one ; hundred and twenty yards race (male | employees), hop, step and jump ; standing broad jump : woman\u2019s race, seventy- five yards : running broad jump, woman's race, seventy-five vards (female em- ployecs) : hurdle race, sack race, obstacle race fmale employees), obstacle race, old woman's race, two hundred and twenty yards race, putting shot (male employees).egg race (female employees), | three-legged race, barrel race, governors\u2019 race (one hundred yards), boot race, pipe \u2018race, old man\u2019s race, tug-of-war.It must not be forgotten, too, that there were prizes for crocheting, knitting, sewing, darning, as well as for the best i dressed male and female patient.! \u201cThe referees were the Hon.J.K.| Ward, Mr.F.Wolferstan Thomas and Mr.G.R.Prowse.Starters, Mr.Robert Reid, Drs.Anghn and Macphail.Judges of field events, Messrs.J.Wil son, .J.II.Stearns, Dr.R.C.Kirkpatrick and Dr.R.Tait Mackenzie.Judges of track events, Dr.J.J.Ross, Messrs.Gi.Esplin, G.W.Sadler and James Me- Bride.Judges on female work, Mesdames Ward, Thomas, Esplin, J.M.Crawford and Burgess.The races, which caused the contestants much enjoyment and laughter, were the sack race, obstacle race, egg race, three- legged race, barrel race, pipe race and tug-of-war.In not one of the events was there any begging for confestants.The many prizes were distgibuted to the happy winners by Messrs.Ward and Reid, and were kindly donated by the following: \u2014 H.A.Nelson & Sons, Lyman, Sons & Co., R.J.Tooke, W.Drysdale, G.R.Prowse, 8.Hyman, C.Alexander & Sons, H.Shorey & Co, CÇ.R.Phillips & Co., Tester & Co, Wm.Evans, Stonewall Jackson Cigar Company, Caverhill, Lear- mont & Co., J.Palmer & Son, G.H.Featherston, John Murphy & Co., Colin McArthur, W.Ewing & Co., Babcock & Son, Hislop & Hunter, Lockerby Bros, W.& F.P.Currie & Co., J.A.Mathew son & Co., Montreal Biscuit Company, J.Brodie, J.A.Ogilvy & Sons, J.H.McKeown, D.Surgeon, Seal & Son., Vi- pond, McBride & Co., Joseph L.Gurd, James Mason, Miss Jessie Chalmers, Tooke Bros., Ames, Holden & Co., the Robert Miller Company, Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co., E.L.Bond, A.Pallascio, Henry J.Dart & Co., J.H.Chapman, J.W.Roberts, C.A.Workman, W.H.Scroggie, D.\"Wilson, James Wilson, Hon, J.K.Ward, A.T.Wiley & Co., Morton, Phillips & Co., H.W.Reynolds, Chase & Sanborn, Edgar, Swift & Co, G.Armstrong & Co, Montreal Electric Company, McArthur, Corneille & Co., Joseph C.Wray, Robert Linton & Co., Bowes & McWilliams, Ed.Askew, George Bridge- men, Hy.Gatehouse.While the games were in progress a few visitors were accorded the privilege institute\u2014so beautifully situated and commanding such a charming view of the river and surrounding country.The first thing that struck the attention was the absolute cleanliness which met one on every hand, and the brightness of the wards in general.Especially was interest centred upon thé many evidences of culture and refinement to be found on every hand in the private wards\u2014and in the wards generally where it was known that SARE cof £2 2 FL RURgEn LR a WW of being shown through portions of the DAILY WITNESS.pictures, music, flowers and artistic surroundings would be appreciated.The new range in the kitchen, a most imposing structure, was much admired, while the glittering copper-clad boilers, in the centre of the room, which are used for making soup, etc., were given much attention.The several dining rooms were found to be well appointed, the patients being allowed to use knives, forks and spoons\u2014in fact nearly all the comforts of civilized life.The absence of bars from the windows told a tale of the steady advancement of knowledge in the treatment and care of the insane.Much of the work at the asylum is done by the patients, and that with great willingness.The farm, in the rear of the asylum, is especially popular among the men, who love to tend the garden, milk, and in other ways make themselves useful.Only those who have the care of patients can fully appreciate the great value of work for giving ease to.the mind and happiness to the heart.It speaks exceedingly well for the treatment in vogue in this hospital that during the past three years the cures have been no less than forty-two percent.There are now about two hundred and ninety patients in the institute.It should be speciallv mentioned that four-fifths oï the patients were on the grounds on Saturday.IN CRITICAL MOOD.SIR CHARLES TUPPER UPON FAST LINE AND OTHER MATTERS.Sir Charles Tupper has returned from his visit to England.In an interview in the \u2018Gazette\u2019 he criticises the action of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in making, as he says, preferential trade within the Empire impossible.In view of the stand which the Premier took upon this question before he was returned to power and his declaration in England in favor of free trade as against the proposition of the Duke of Devonshire, he convicts Sir Wilfrid of duplicity.Moreover, he declares it to be utterly foundationless that Sir Wilfrid secured the denunciation of the German and Belgian treaties.He says that the state paper absolutely disposes of that claim\u2014a claim put forward by the Pre mier with great hypocrisy.For in that state paper it is definitely stated that Mr.Chamberlain only agreed to recommend the denunciation of the treaties to the government provided all the colonies were one in asking for such denunciation.The colonial premiers met and passed a resolution agreeing to request such denunciation.The action was combined, Sir OUbarles says, and not isblated, as the Premier would have the country believe.Sir Charles la \\ghs bitterly at the idea of Sir Wilfrid making the discovery for the first time that Canada was a nation\u2014 a phrase which was employed with justice in connection with Confederation and the building of the C, P.R.Free dom alone cannot make a nation, as in that case Prince Edward Island might he called a nation.With regard to the fast line Sir Charles had this to say: \u2018I am quite sure that Mr.Laurier now regrets not having carried out the policy of the late government.Before we resigned office we passed an order-in-coun- cil authorizing the signing of a contract with the Messrs.Allan.The Governor- General having refused to sign the order- in-council, I wrote a letter to Mr.Laurier asking him to obtain the approval of the Governor-General.Not only did he not act on that suggestion, but he adopted the remarkable course of sending Mr.Dobell, who had avowed himself as opposed to the fast line service, to negotiate the matter in England.After claiming the credit of having saved some two hundred and fifty thousand dollars and having assured parliament that when the contract was approved of, a large deposit would be made with the government as security for its fulfilment by Messrs.Petersen & Tate, I have vet to learn that any denosit has been made, or any contract entered into.I would have been very glad if this great work could have been accomplished at any reduction on the cost authorized by parliament.But, aîter spending some months in England, I have yet to meet with the first person who had any confidence in that firm being able to carry the undertaking through.If that should be the case, as there seems little reason to doubt, it is to be hoped that Mr.Laurier will be induced to fall back upon the arrangement that the Messrs.Allan proposed to enter into, and that the undertaking will thus be placed in the hands not only of men who have been pioneers of the St.Lawrence steam traflic, but a company possessing all the resources and exper: ence necessary to enable them to make a complete success of the undertaking.I cannot believe that there 1s any foundation in the rumor that it is prepared to radically change the contract and increase the amount of the subsidy without calling for tenders, as such a course would be regarded by all business men as, under the circumstances, utterly unjustifiable.\u2019 Sir Charles left for Ottawa this morning, and will proceed west in a few days to look after his mining interests.The news of the mining discoveries has created the greatest interest in England, he concluded, \u2018and I believe Canada is on the eve of an cra of great prosperity, a fact in which we will all rejoice.\u2019 > DEATH OF A PRIEST.The Rev.Abbé I.J.Huot, parish priest of St.Paul l\u2019Ermite, died on Saturday at the age of eighty years, after an illness of eight years.The deceased clergyman was the first pastor of St.Paul I\u2019Ermite and had lived with his parishioners for nearly forty years at the time of his death.He was a man of large mental culture and most zealous in looking after his flock.The funeral will take place at St.Paul I'Ermite to-morrow morning at nine o\u2019clock.see CHURCH OF ST.JOHN THE 1 EVANGELIST.The Rt.Rev.Edward S.Talbot, D.D., Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Rochester, England, who is on his way to attend the annual convention of the Brotherhood of St.Andrew in the United States at Buffalo, N.Y ., where he and the Rev.Chas.Gore, M.A., Canon of Westminster Abbey, are to be the principal speakers, is expected to arrive in the city to-day, and will deliver an address at the 7 a.m.celebration of the Holy Eucharist in the Church of St.John the Evangelist, to-morrow, Tuesday.ADVERTISEMENTS.HOLIDAYS THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE IS GIVING BER ATTENTION TO HOME COMFORTS.IS WHERE WE CAN 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 MONTH.IF YOU WANA FURNITURE US DURING THIS 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 STOVE SOLD BY US.REMEMBERWE ARE COMPLETE HOUSE- FURNISHERS, AND HERE YOU CAN HAVE CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT, OR PAY CASH g IF YOU HAVE IT.\u2014æœ ++ THE AMERICAN WRINGER CO., 1678 & 1680 Notre Dame St.T.A.EMMANS, Manager.Prof.Samuel S.Grant, Ist Honor\u2019s Pupil ofDr.Bucklin, A.M, M.D, OCULIST'S PRESCRIPTIONS EXECUTED EXACT.Spectacles and Eyeglasses fitted in Newest Improved Styles of Frames.SIGHT ACCURATELY TESTED.Tel.5042 Store closes at 6 o'clock p.m HENRY GRANT & SON, Opticians.2445 Bt.Catherine st.near Drummond THE GRAND HOTEL CALEDONIA SPRINGS, Closes MONDAY, Sept.20.Till then all the advantages of the place can be enjoyed.VACCINE.RELIABLE VACCINE VIRUS Received daily from the two best sources in the U.S.\u2014 AT \u2014 7 0 THE MEDICAL ALL Colonial House, Phillips Square.KENNETH CAMPBELL & CO.2 ARRIAGE LICENSES, ISSUED, MONEY TO LEND, \u2014BY JOHN M.M.DUFF, ACOOUI'TANT AND COMMISSIONER 107 8t.Jamesst and 345 Prince Artbuar st ARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.MONEY TO LEND, EEE \u2014 EE § iy res ESS 5 | 3 à Most Torturing, Disfiguring, Humiliating Of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly skin and scalp humors is instantly relieved by a warm bath with CuUTICURA Soap, a single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of blood of CUTICURA RESOLYENT, greate puritiers and humor cures.REMEDIES speedily, permanently, and economically cure, when all else fails.Poryes DRUG AND CrEX.CORP.Bole Props., Boston.oar ** How to Cure Every Skin and Blood Humor,\u201d free.BIMPLY FROES To igriPlnl*S0AF.© Winter\u2014\u2014 Quarters With cvery home comfort and hotel prices.TURKISH BATH HOTEL 140 to 144 ST.attractions, at reasonable MONIQUE STREET, [ WOULDN?T bs 2 hoxisrons 1 | megress >< WOULD YOU | Not show better jugment by investi gating ?Ifright, follow it.Tt WILL BE RIGHT 1f you are advised to us The COOK\u2019S FRIEND | | | Baking Powder.At Low Rate of Interest and on favorabin terms, on first-class property.SUN LIFE ASSURANCE 00.0£ Canadg (ENTS FOR BALE Avoly at she * WIENBSS* OFFICE.REAL ESTATE.THE OITY OF MONTREAL WILL OFFER FOR SALE \u2014BY\u2014 Public Auction At the City Clerk\u2019s Office, City Hall, \"\u2014 ON \u2014 TUESDAY, the 28th day of SEPTEMBER AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M.the following immovable property, being cadastral number 280 of COTEAU ST.LOUIS, (now St.Denis Ward), comprising a lot of land, with buildings thereon, situated upon, and bearing numbers 303 to 819 CARRIERF STREET.TERMS CASH.W.ROBB, City Treasurer.City Treasurer's Office.City Hall, Montreal, 17th Sept., 1897.18 INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of E.W, MATTHEWS & CO., Dominion Square, Montreal.TENDERS will be received up to TUESDAY.21st instant, for the stock of the above Insolvent, cousisting of Bicycles, Bicycle Sundries, Tools, etc., con:ained in their store.The highest nor any tender not necessarily accepted.Terms, cash.Stock can be seen, and all information obtained by applying to - JOHN McD.HAINS, CUSHING, DUNTON & BARRON, Curator.NOTARIES & COMMISSIONERS, 43 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, 110 St.James Street.13th Sept., 1597.13 No Wood Whatever.TH LS BED Being All Iron, ; pe 5 À = VAI » § \"A/V iF a = Wa 47 \\ .\\ ÿ > ji RS A Patent Folding Iron Bed ete, Li a Bc ees, Is superior to the Wooden Foldfng Beds, \u2014 BECAUSE \u2014 1st, When folded it is not all boxed in like other Folding Beds, but open and airy.2nd, Being All Iron, it affords no protection to vermin.For sale hy all Furniture Dealers or by Manufacturers.\u2014_\u2014 H.R.IVES & CO.Show Reoms and Works, a QUEEN ST ., Montreal, ; LAA ma ESS - BY ig es - 3: OS ADI Et pr D RCE RTE SI ER Le ape ona coin 155 EEE pene bin wine \u2014#\u2014p 0 TEE TC era eee pin = nie 7 x! tpm ge, Rd + arte 3 ?: 5 6 THE MONTREAL DAILY WW LLIN ESS.A PAVING DIFFICULTY.NOTRE DAME STREET WEST AGAIN IN TROUBLE.Dissatifaction is already being expressed by the city surveyor at the quality of the bricks that are being laid on Notre! Dame street, irom Chaboillez square to: St.Martin street.Despite the fact that\u2019 the company supplying the bricks guar\u2019 representing St.Anm\u2019s, St.Lawrence and anteed them to last for a number of, years they have already been found to be, crumbiing away In many places.Aldermen Grothe, Kinsella and Dupré, who wer: appointed to enquire into the, condition of the bricks met this morning in the city survevor's office.Like, the erty survevor, they found the bricks were crumbling in some places.The: paving on Notre Dame, near Colborne, street, was found in an especially unsat-! Isinctory state.It is not the contractor who 1s to\u2019 blime for the condition of the bricks, but the company which supplied them, | the contractor is compelled by the city to! take the bricks from the company.The City Council decided some time ago to! help home industries and have contrar-| tors take bricks needed for paving from! this company.! pe ! I'he company contend that the cause nf | the bricks crumbling is due to the unsat-.isiactory condition of the bed they are resting upon.This complaint is strenu-! cusly combated, however, by the con-| tractors.The company has asked to be! allowed to put down about a hundred] feet of paving, west of Guy, on Notre] Dame street, and to be allowed, in this, instance, to make the concrete bed for | the bricks.The sub-committee and city survevor | decided to-day to grant this request, and also allow the company to tear up the bricks near Colborne street and re-lay them in the way they contend they will last.Tf these tesis do not prove sat-| 1sfactory it is expected that in the spring! the street will have to be re-paved.! The completion af the paving from Guy! to the city limits will not be proceeded with unless it 1s proven bevond a doubt | that the bricks are suitable for paving.| 0 | CRY OF FAMINE IN IRELAND.| Tendon, Sept.20\u2014The extent of the distress threatening Ireland seems to depend largely as to through which party's eves at 1s Viewed.The Counal of the National Vederation has decided that the country is on the brink of a widespread calamity and calls upon Messrs.Dillon and Harrington to eonvoke a meeting of the Irish members of parliament for the purpose of requisitioning Mr.A.J.Balfour, the government leader in the House of Commons, and the First Lord of the Treasury, to call an atuumn session où parljament.for the purmose of devising relief measures and to pass a hill reducing rents in Ireland in proportion to the loss incurred Ly the tenants, owing to the wholesale desiruc- tion of their crop.On the other hand, the Dublin \u2018Ex press\u2019 ravs the cry of famine is only a continuation of the party war ery which: is raed every vear the Unionists are in office, and adds :\u2014\u2018 Judging from the past we may hope that much of the crops doomed to destruction by the pro-! phets of evil will be rescued and that the gencral vield will be much larger than expected.\u2019 | The * Daily Independent\u2019 regards the | suggestion that the Duchess of York will shortly appeal for funds in behalf of the Irish who are threatened with famine, in a manner similar to the appeal of the! Princess of Wales in behalf of the London poor, at the time of the Queen's.Jubilee.as being an insult, and savs : \u2018If, the country was ten times as badly off | as it is likely to be, it wonld resent any charitable appeal to the English\u201d At the same time the \u2018 Daily Independent\u2019 emphatiraily denies that Ireland, as a whole, will suffer much distress.| BEMRING SEA CLAIMS.Hahfax, NS.Sept.20 \u2014Mr.Charles B.Warren of Detroit is expected to conclude his argument before the Behring Sea claims commission to-day.This morning he devoted his remarks to the value of sealskins and its relation to the claims of sealers.On Saturday after- nda Mr.Warren severely attacked the testimony and condnet of Alexander Frank in connectior with the claims of | the \u2018Black Diamond\u201d and the \u2018Alfred: Adams\u2019 Frank, he argued, knowing\u2019 that the commission was established and that a channel for obtaining damages was open to him, availed himself of the chances to recover damages and swore! falsely to serure an award from this com- : mission, These claims had been supported by testimony shown to have heen false and must fail.Bechtel, Alexander AeLean, Daniel MeLean and Frank being American citizens, were part owners of the \u2018Carolina \u201cPathfinder.\u201d Triumph} \u2018Onward, \u201cFavorite!\u201d \u201cBlack Diamond\u2019 and \u201cAlfred Adams, and therefore the: United States denied lability for these claims.TIE LATE MR.RENFREW.Quebec, Sept.20.\u2014 The firaeral of the Jate Mr.G.R.Renfrew took place this afternoon from the Methodist Chureh tn Mount Mermon Cemetery.The remains were enclosed in a fine onken casket, heavily hound in brass, and having arna- ments and handles of the same metal as rich and heavy name plate was envraved the words :- Yichard Renfrew, horn Feb.9, 1820: lied Sept.4, 1857.\" In the Metho-! dist Church last night the Rev.Mr.| Sparling made a {feeling reference to the! death of the late Mr.Renfrew.| well as a on which \u201c (renrge :each case for false and libellous state- | secure but few of the contracts.SETIOUS consequences.summoned, and the hemorrhage reappear- \u201cof thirteen hundred \u201c mines.! the troops reached them.\"flying through the air and the rabble ig- TO BE BROUGHT INTO COURT.A COAL DEALER ANNOYED AT THE ALDERMEN.The reason why aldermen like to peddle out coal contracts instead of awarding them to the lowest tenderers is likely to be ventilated in the civil courts in the course of a few days.Mr.William Pel- lingham, whose place of business is at 94, and 96 Prince street, has, through his lawyers, Messrs.Doherty, Sicotte, Barnard & Macdomald, served writs on Aldermen Kinsella, Harper and Jacques, St.Gabriel Wards, respectively.Mr.Jellingham claims $50,000 damages in ments made during the consideration of tenders for coal in the market and police committee.It will be remembered that Mr.Bellingham has been tendering to supply coal to the city for vears vast at fifteen cents a ton less than the coal dealers in the coal combine tendered to supply it; but on account of certain} atatements as to his engaging in other lines of business besides coal, not having screened coal, etc., he managed to AN INCENDIARY FIRE.The Fire Commissioners held an en- quete this morning into a fire at No.i4 Emily street in an unoccupied flat which tcok place on Saturday morning.The fire occurred on the grouud flat, the one above being occupied.From the evi- cence there was everything to show that the fire was one of incendiary origin, but had been discovered in time to prevent A WIFE ASSAULTED.In the Recorder's Court this morning Judge DeMontigny disposed of thirty- three cases, composed mostly of drunks.John Donnelly, a frequenter of the Recorder's Court, was fined five dollars and costs for assaulting his wife.On Saturday night he went to his home on St.Antoine street in a drunken condition and turned his wife and four children out of the house.Constable Bou- lard went to their rescue and gained admittance through a rear door.Donnel- Jv was infuriated through drink and attempted to strike his wife with a chair, but the officer frustrated the effort.SERIOUS NOSE-BLEED.The Rev.Abbé JF.U.Leclerc, pastor of St.Joseph's Church, in this city, had an attack of bleeding of the nose, early ves: terday morning.The bleeding hecame =o serious that medical assistance had to be ed several times during the day.The consequence was that the pastor could not | take part in the proceedings of the ofli-, cial visit of Archbishop Bruchesi.AI- .though very weak, Abbé Leclerc is much better to-dav._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE MINERS\u2019 STRIKE.WARRANTS ISSUED FOR THE ARREST OF SHERIFF MARTIN AND HIS DEPUTIES.Hazleton, Pa., Sept.20.\u2014The strike situation again assumed an uncertain phase this morning.An attempt to resume work was made at Pardee\u2019s Lati- mora mines, but only three hundred out miners returned to work.These were mainly Italians, with a .few English-speaking men.During the night the Hungarians paraded through the settlement beating tin cans and kettles.This was done to notify those of their race that they must not go back to work.The warning was observed, and this morning a band of Hungarians, led by women, were massing and threatening to march on the mines later in the day.The thirteenth regiment is keeping close watch for further trouble.News of a disturbance at Eckley reached brigade headquarters about nine o'clock this morning.The workmen there had fixed to-day for the decision whether or not to strike.About half the strikers attempted to return and the others gathered about the mines in a menacing manner.Companies C and E of the Fourth Regiment were sent over and gave the would-be workers protection.The men at Drifton and Jeddo, in the same district did not go out.The two thousand five hundred miners at the Le- high and WilkesbarreMcAddo mines kept their word and returned to work under military protection.The threatened raid at Latimore occurred shortly after ten o\u2019clock.About one hundred and twerty Italian women armed with clubs and stones, divided into three companies, marched on the Signals were given the camp by the sentries of the Culm Bank Station and three companies of the 13th were sent over, under Major Whitney.The women outflanked the soldiers and were within twenty feet of the engine before Missiles were nored the command to retreat.\u201che soldiers then line] up shoulder to shoul- \"der and with guns pointed, pushed the crowd back until they dispersed.Meanwhile.the attack on the company\u2019s store was repelled in the same manner.John Tomagco, a Hungarian who threw a heavy piece of iron to one of the women and told her to use it as a weapon, was arrested.A body of miners from Rut- ler Valley came over to Latimore to work this.morning but were compelled to go back by a band of strikers, at the point of revolvers.Wilkesharre, Pa., Sept.20.\u2014The court issued warrants to-day for the arrest of Sheriff Martin and his deputies.The eonurt officers will go to Hazelton this afternoon to serve the warrants.Great eÏ- , forts were made to keep the action of the court quiet.It is feared if the report gets nbroad that a warrant is out for the deputies that many of them will leave the MINISTERS MEET.CABINET COUNCIL IN SESSION AT OTTAWA.Ottawa, One., Sept.20.\u2014 The Cabinet is now in session, having met at two o'clock.The appointment of Sir Oliver Mowat as Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario may be made this week.That much is settled as first announced in this correspondence, but a more important matter is the choice of a successor.Some writers in the press have the idea that the Governor-General is vested with authority to name a Minister of Justice.This is quite a mistake.Sir Wilfrid Laurier is the only man.The Premier, as already stated, has been ad- vieed by Sir Oliver Mowat to call on the Hon.David Mills to accept the port folio of Justice, and will probably do so.Justice is the only portfolio of any consequence held by Ontario, and it will not therefore be offered to any but an On- taro man.DEATH OF GEQRGE WALDRON.CORONER'S JURY BAY IT WAS DUE TO A NATURAL CAUSE.At the coroner's enquiry on Saturday into the death of George Waldron, which occurred immediately after he had been struck on the head by his wife the evening previous, Dr.George Villeneuve, medical expert, who had assisted at an autopsy, testified that while there was a small fracture of the skull, death was undoubtedly due to intense congestion of the Jungs.He also found chronic disease of the kidneys and disease of the heart of a severe nature.In reply to a question of the coroner he said that sudden excitement might have had something to do with the congestion of the lungs.Other evidence went to show that the rap administered to the deceased by Mrs, Wal.dron was not heavy enough to cause serious injury.The jury found that death had occurred from a natural cause.Waldron had served an honorable career in the British army, and was a veteran of the Crimea.The last months of his life were passed in intoxication.DARING ROBBERS.THE THIEVING FRATERNITY HAVE A BUSY TIME.Early yesterday morning thieves en- ! tered the boot and shoe store occupied by Mr.Joseph N.Massé, at the corner of Rachel and Montana streets, through the cellar window and carried away one hundred and fifty dollars\u2019 worth of stock, in addition to breaking open his cash drawer and extracting sixty-two dollars in money.The perpetrators turned the place upside down and then turned their attention to the store next door, which is a barber's shop kept by Mr.Felix Berthiaume.Here the thieves collected about fifty dollars\u2019 worth of razors, shaving brushes and fancy perfumes, and quietly escaped.The case has been reported to the detectives, and Acting Detectives Riopel and Coté are working cn it.: During the past month a second-hand dealer who keeps a store at 82 Grey Nun street has been the victim of several robberies, and this morning he notified the detectives of the fact.In some mysterious manner the thieves entered his place and altogether two hundred dollars\u2019 worth of goods of various descriptions disappeared.Suspicion led him to ac- cure one of his employees of the work, with the result that this morning that person failed to put in an appearance at the store, consequently his employer made complaint to the detectives.4 ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.Last night Acting Detective Richard arrested a man on the charge of highway robbery.Ernest Pepin, a cabman, of 19 St.Andre street, while under the influence of liquor, came across three men who promised to pilot him home.Instead of doing so.they let him sleep in a gateway.While he was snoring soundly the trio went through his pockets.The officer caught one of them, but his companions, who had got the spoils, escaped.The accused when arraigned in the Police Court before Judge Desnoyers this morning pleaded not guilty, and the case was put back until Wednesday.C.E.CONVENTION.The provincial convention of the Christian Endeavor Union of Quebec will open at.Coaticook on Oct.5, and will continue on the two following days.The programme issued suggests a practical and helpful meeting, containing as it does the names of Prof.Wells, Mr.John Currie, Dr.Mackay, Mr.F.C.Stephenson and other strong men as speakers.Coati- cook itself offers many attractions.It is a thriving town in the midst of a beautiful district, on the main line of the Grand Trunk Railway twenty-two miles east of Sherbrooke.Single fare and a third has been secured from all railways.All visiting delegates will be entertained by the Coaticook friends.BISHOI\u2019S COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS The Faculty of Medicine at the University of Bishop's College decided to award a scholarship of the value of half the fees, to the student showing the highest aggregate of marks in the provincial matriculation examinations of each vear, and a like scholarship is to be awarded to the graduate in arts from Lennoxville =how- ing the highest aggregate of marks in the state.arts course.TOOK POISON AND IS DYING.THE SECOND DRESSMAKER TO POISON HERSELF IN MONTREAL WITHIN A WEEK.Another attempt at self-destruction occurred in the city last evening, and the Notre Dame Hospital to-day contains a young woman who is slowly but surely sinking from the effects of poison, self- administered.This is the third case of the kind in Montreal within a week.The latest young woman to adopt this means to get away from present troubles 1s Mrs.T.F.Brown of 19 Maria Louise street, a dressmaker, which is believed to have been the occupation of the Cadil- lae Hotel suicide, although the latter has not been fully identified as yet.Mrs.Brown succumbed in a Oraig street drug store last evening, having previously taken Paris green.She was taken to the hospital and efforts made to save her life, but the poison could not be neutralized.She would not give any reason for her act, and even refused to divulge her name, but as it happened, her identity was known.\u2014__ JUDGMENTS IN APPEAL.The Court of Appeal will render judgment in the following cases to-morrow morning at ten o\u2019clock :\u2014Town of West- mount and Warminton (motions) ; ex- parte Watson (motion) ; Burland and Lee ; Consumers Cordage Company and Young ; Bank of Ottawa and Bingham ; Lamarche and Foucault ; England and Kerry ; city of Mor.t-eal and Gauthier ; Gauthier and city of Montreal ; Bell Telephone Company and Dineen ; Jean- notte and Gauthier ; Warminton and Heaton ; Dominion Cartridge Company and Cairns.ANOTHER DENTAL.Referring to the most recent political rumors, the \u2018Patrie\u2019 says:\u2014\u201c\u2019The \u201cPatrie\u201d once more declares that there is nothing true, nothing founded in the rumors circulated by the Tory press concerning cabinet changes.The ministers who are at the head of the different departments enjoy public confidence, and also the confidence of their distinguished leader.There is no government more united than the Laurier Government.\u2019 STILL ANOTHER BREAK! Mr.Laforest, superintendent of the Water Department, found it necessary, on Sunday, to have all but two feet of; water let out of the canal, in order to: completely pump out the cofferdam and ' repair one of the two broken thirty-inch \u2018 mains at the bottom of the canal.When | the necessary repairs were made to the ; pipe, and the water let in again, it was | found that a new break had unfortuns : ately oecurred in the very pipe which had been repaired.The water will be.let out of the canal again next Sunday, when Mr.Laforest hopes to thorqughly repair the broken pipes.-\u2014 BEHRING SEA SEALS.Washington, Sept.20.\u2014General John W.Foetor returned to Washington last night and immediately began arranging for the approaching international conference of seal experts in this city, which will take place some time in October.The Japanese Government has signified its assent to the invitation from the United States to send representatives to attend the conference.MORE FIGHTING IN INDIA.Peshawar, Sept.20.\u2014Advices from Hangu say that two thousand tribesmen on Thurrday last attacked a flying col umn of British troops at Sodda.The fighting lasted two hours.The British loss consisted of only two men killed and four men wounded.GRANTED SPECIAL RATES.New York Sept.20.\u2014The managers of the Joint Traffic Association have approved of special passenger rates to the Woman\u2019s Christian Temperance Union convention at Toronto, Ont, Oct.LO and 28, and the national convention of the union at Buffalo, Oct.27 to Nov.5.E&pecial stop-over privileges were also granted to the delegates to the convention.WELL-KNOWN MANITOBAN DEAD Winnipeg, Sept.20.\u2014Mr.John Hettle, member of the Manitoba Legislature for Turtle-Mountain, died at his home at Boissevain this morning.Deceased was chief dairy instructor for Manitoba.EXCHANGE DEALERS ASSIGN.New York, Sept.20 \u2014 Fuller and Wilson, dealers in domestic and foreign exchange, of 20 Wall street, made an as- gignment this morning to William H.Fleet.The low rate of foreign exchange is said to have something to do with the assignment.The liabilities are as yet unknown.oe THE EMPEROR WILLIAM.Buda Pest, Sept.20.\u2014The Emperor William of Germany arrived here at ten o'clock this morning and was welcomed by the Emperor Francis Joseph, the cabinet ministers and the civil and military authorities._\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MR.GAUTHIER SAFE.The contestation of the election of Mr.Jos.Gauthier, M.P., for L\u2019Assomption, was dismissed on Saturday last.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 SHIPPING.The Allan line R.M.S.Siberian, from Glasgow and Liverpool to St.John's, Nfld., Halifax and Philadelphia, arrived at St.John\u2019s at 8 yesterday morning.The Allan line SS.Montevidean, from London for Montreal, passed Fame Point this morning.LULL IN SPECULATION.Toronto Street Railway the Leading Feature.WITNERS OFFICE, } Sept.20.1597.On the local stock exchange this morning the market was quiet, and in a few cases, fractionally lower.There were no advances.Toronto Street Railway was the only active stock, 925 shares changing hands at a ruling value of 84.Dominion Cotton fell off a point, 130 shares selling at 91.The sales at the morning board were es follows\u201425 Cable at 18114, 17 Montreal St.Railway at 223.25 Toronto Street Railway at 834, 875 at 84, 25 at 83%, 50 Electric at 134, 25 at 134, 10 Halifax Street Railway at 118%, 50 at 119, 24 Merchants Bank at 184, 10 at 185, 2 Bank of Montreal at 240, 50 Montreal Cctton at 142%, 10 at 142%, 2 at 102, 25 at 102%, 8 Dominion Cotton at 92, 130 at 91.New York, Sept.20.\u201410.10 a.m.\u2014 The prices of stocks tended lower at the opening, Omaha showing a decline of %, and Burlington and Union Pacific % each.The exceptions were Rock Island and Manhattan, which gained 1, and Chicago Great- Western, 4.Opening prices\u2014Atchison, 10% ; sugar, 15244; General Electric, 4044; Chicago Gas, 107%; Burlington, 101; Rock Island, 653%; St.Paul, 101%; Louisville, 11%; Leather preferred, 69%; Southern preferred,363% Manhattan, 109%; New Jersey Central, 100%.The afternoon sales were: 25 Cables at 18114, 50 Montreal Street Ry.at 233%, 25 Toronto Street Ry.at 83%, 125 at 894, 26 at 834, 25 New Street at 217, 25 Halifax Street Ry.at 119, 4 Bank of Montreal at 238, 3 Montreal Cotton at 143, 50 Dominion Cotton at 9244, 100 Duluth Common at 4%, 100 Dominion Coal at 243, $2,000 Dominion Coal bonds at 101.Reported by Messrs.Nichols & Marler, Stock Brokers, corner Notre Darcie and 8t.Francois Xavier streets.Stocks Sellers Buyers per $100 per 3100 Canadian Pacific.PAS 74 73144 do.do.Laud Bonds.cee eens Duluth 8.5.& Atlantic.434 44 Do.do.prof.9 Ti Grand Trunk 1st Pref.eee anes Do.do.20d Pref.vee Commercial Cable.oivaee 122 1814 Montreal Telegraph.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.180 176 Richelieu & Ont.Nav.Co.100 94 Montreal 8t.Railway Co.22314 223 Montreal Street Railway (New).217 216 Montreal Street Railway Rights.se evs Montreal Gas Co.4.24.40000000000 194 19344 Bell Telephone.\u20260000000000ee 175 170 Hochelaga Bank.\u2026.\u2026.0.000000008 148 145 Intercolonial Coal.\u2026.0\u2026\u2026.\u2026 Les Le Do.do.Bonds.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.2.00 2 n 0e Royal Electrle .\u2026.000\u202620000cee0 eee 0 133% 132% Bank of Montreal.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u202600s 240 236 Ontario Bank.0.00000 000 ecreune 100 Bank of British North America.PR LaBanque du Peuple.ove.ce Lee Molsons Bank \"oii 215 209 Bank of Toronto.04005000000 234 Le La Banque Jacques Cartier.eee ae Merchants Bank.\u2026.\u2026 183 Do, do.of Halifax.eee ean Eastern Townships Bapnk.FPN QuebecBank.\u2026 ene.124 La Banque Nationale.Union Bank.Canadian Bank of Commerc Do.Pref.3tock.North-West Land.La Banque Ville Marie.Canada Shipping Co.Canada Paper.\u2026.000480acae na se ee Champlain and St.Lawrence Bonds.Montreal Cotton.\u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.Can.Col.Cot.Mills Co.Do.do.bonds.ene eens Merchant's Manufacturing Co.135 132 Dominion Cotton Mills Co.cee eee Do.do.Bonds.ov inn Loan and Mortgage CO.Toronto Street Railway.Postal .oooivn vie tee Cee BalifaxTram.\u2026.000seuume 119 118 Do.do.bonds.00 RER Heat & Light.c.coi iin, 8t.John Railway.0.000000000 Cons Halifax Electric 200200005100 ce eee eee Cornwall Street Railway.Ce eee Dom.Coal pref.ccooiiiiiiiiiinenns 1(9 108 © 24 24 | 138% 134 \u201c 6\u201c NEW YORK STOCK LIST (Furnished by J.R.Meeker.) Opening and Closing Prices\u201410 a.m.and 3 p.m.AtChIBOD.22000000 02001 Le ee nas e vase 1674 Can.BOULNEID.o.oo iiiiarinneens 6144 Chicago, Bur.ington & Quiney.101 Del.& HNABUD.Lacs secs esse Lane ane0 121 Del.Lack & West.Cera arcs co Brie.ir ae 183g Lonis& Nash.veecsressoe0ce 6144 Lake Shore.RE .\u2026 Manhattan Consoliduted.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.119 Missouri Pacitic.- 2.se aeeece nes 28 Nor.Amierican.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026cecaenansens 55a Nor.Pac.pfd.\u2026.\u2026.05005sae esse eee vee Cee New Jersey Central.\u2026\u2026\u2026.LU, 98% Nor.West.0 se To Oct.5.37 b.42 5.46 5 ren Dec.485 497 bus un 24 em J Detroit, Sept.20\u2014Closing\u2014%31,.ee.94%c Dec.ET Sy Duluth, Sept.20.\u2014Closing.\u2014No.+ avd 94%c; No.1 Northern, Y28%c casi ae Sept., 89%c Dec.oe Milwaukee, Sept.20.~Closing\u2014%27» gov 90%c Dec.TT St.Louis, Sept.20\u2014Closing\u2014# za, 95%c Dec., 95l6c May.ER Dec.other.ect on house.same te Toledo, Sept.20.\u2014Closing, 35Yc¢ Sere ape New York, Sept.20\u2014Closing\u201499:;: Sens 98c Oct., 98%c Dec., 96c May.cr that If th not being fairly they can will be given the privilege of loading ajr- rep the ¢ This combination from hurting them.way company leased to the elevator ow:.rs the land upon and other elevators can be erected oun \u2018Le rms.police of No.named Frederick ALLEGED WHEAT COMBINE, INTERESTS OF C.P.R.OFPOSED To ANY CORNER.Winnipeg, Sept.20.\u2014The \u2018Free Press\u2018 ; +.lishes the following in its news columne.\u2014 \u2018Manager Whyte of the C.P.Ron Saturday in reference to the remarks ° the Toronto C.P.R.might be connected with the ailra.ed combine.the interest of the C.P.R.to have anv conm- bination - what would injure the one would injure te wWAB Béez \u2018Globe,\u2019 insinueting that \u2018+.Mr.Whyte said it Was Lot \u2018; would injure farmers, ©: e farmers find that they are treated at the elevatcry, ort to the C.P.R., and they ars or through a flat ware.will effectually hinder uy The rai- which the elevators stu:d ' Tho lease provides that othr dealers at points where the elevatore stand shall have accommodation.By panies working on together they were &h.a to handle the grain at a smaller expesse, and any such saving helped the farmer, ua it allowed of a higher price being paid hi for his wheat.At ail did not have anything to do with any arrangements of the elevator owners.the Cull events the CP, \u2014_\u2014 STARVED AND HUNGRY.FREDERICK ARCHER FED OUT OF GAKBAGT BARRELE.About ane o'clock this afternnon tl.2 station found an old rain, Archer moa lowe oF Craig street east of Papineau sonare.T e man was about sixty years old, in! - = lying on the ground, almost dead \u201c\u2014 hunger and exposure, lice that he was very sick, and that ih a days ago he had gone to the M ntr- General Hospital to ask admittice, +.was refused on the not sick enough.heen lving in lanes and eating from\u2018 barrels of garbage.seeing the man was in a dying state! him remcved at once to the Noire Dir Hospital, where he is being cared 10 Archer is an Enghsh Protestant aces ing to his own statement.and former y lived on Bleury street.has no home.He told the - ground that Le + Since then he ! Capt.jeaucher \".At preseut Le only Napk small marks, 39 pfennigs for cheques.Yes\u201d The subscribers are pleased to ar 7 the arrival of LU above fine gnods, direct from the mu turers, and which they will offer ot at their rooms, DAME STREET, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT, 2n¢ NOTICE\u2014If ! from attending the sale to-day do not iE it to-morrow, as every article must be se The upholstered Odd Pieces and Sets ! all new in design, best material used.have been exhibited at \u2018 Birdseye Maple \"Empire Bedroom sets we exhibited at $750.B EVERY LOT MUST PE OLD.SALE AT 230 O'CLOCK.ADVERTISEMENTS.SALE TO-MORROW.The Auction Sale of ELEGANT à NEW ART FURNITURE wil be Continued TO-MORROW.(Tuesday) Afternoon, At the Albert Buildings, No.258 St.the weather prevented v2 James et, Vietoris > TE coverings uid Many of 1-0 Toronto.Tha richest re M.HICKS & CO., Auctioncers Belfast Table Cloths, all sizes : Cloths, Damasks, Towels, Hucha- back, Diaper.ins, Attractive Sz.e FINE HOUSE FURNISHIN GOODA, Belfast Linens, Lace Car tains, White Qullty, Counterpanes.Ete., Etc.uw large consignment of fn Nos, 15/1 and FN COMPRISING all Tea Tabl: Tray stres : and Sheeting, sider board Linen.Doylies.Carve White Toilet, ve cade and Satin Finished (grils, Fancy Counterpanes Colored Bedspreads, ing Cloths, Eic.Marseille, Fletoria, Bro Honey-Comb and vat ing ham Lace Curiains, Anzlo- Swiss.WANTED, SITUATION a good seamstress.best dress HOUSEMAID is.4 WANTED, A GENERAL SERVANT Tl, fami Dorchester street, Applique and Hand-mnde Cnr- tains, Etc.SALE AT 2.30 OCLOCK WM.HICKS & CO A TS - ~ ç- oat is Ax} a go à ly; no warhirr.Al Te - > pear Greece 8 v wh mo wit tat Lin we! Jin l'a dril the imp +MO tor.the grea pro It] seve wat ever duct potas \u2018An larg lato gro cou] by oq Pian cut, seed] day.Crs gers Jens Ter eds, met} fir f, Ike) pa 774 = °., Ube de on tha it other s stard * com- r= ahla xpense, mer, asd aid ht YA1 BAUE ROW.LEGANT wiil Le esday) dings, ~erig PS ral i TL pn yy Po La i [3 ; 2 A § of ; 7 # 4 5 * 7 | | | 8 THE MONTREAL DAILY WITN ESS.RSS NE 0 EE LES RO EIRE GE EE EEE a ve Mowpay, SEPTEMBER 20, 1897 The Boys\u2019 Page.How Dick Found His Sea-Legs.tening to its breathing.When the tide was just at the flood, and the waves were at their highest round about the \u2018Mary Ann\u2019 she sometimes gave a little throb and quiver, which made the children pause and look about them for an instant; but it was never enough to shake their confidence in their playhouse, nor did any thought of possible danger cross their minds.At \u2018the top of the tide,\u2019 too, the waves swept round the wreck into the Jittle bay and broke high up the shore, close to the foot of the undercliff; hence for an hour or so, before the ebb began, only the tops of the bigger rocks were visible above the surf, and the stepping- for seven or eight months when Dick and stones were, of course, entirely buried.Dolly Hargrave found her out.The cir- ; Dolly was sadly frightened when, on cumstances of her wrecking had not been \"looking over the bulwarks one afternoon, exciting ones.She was a trading steam- | she discovered that an expanse of tum- er, and was returning empty from South- bled and broken water lay between her ampton to Cardiff, when, on a still night self and the shore, the farm, and Sarah.in October, a dense fog was hanginz \u2018 With a face all puckered up with alarm over the Channel and a strong spring-tide she stole away to the bow, where Dick was making navigation yet more difficult.was seated astride on the boweprit, The mate in charge of her got complete.sharpening a stick and whistling gaily.Iv out of his reckoning, and before they But he laughed at her fears and told knew where thev were, she had struck her to \u2018go below\u2019 again and if she'd on a rock close under St.Aidan\u2019s lead.come up at \u2018eight bells\u2019 (Dick had no Tt soon became plain that the \u2018 Mary idea which hour of the twenty-four Ann\u2019 must either he run aground some.\u2018eight bells\u2019 really represented, but he where, or must sink in the deep water.kept a sheet of iron m a corner of the The fog lifted just then, and showed the deck, and struck a series of strokes upon shore not far distant; and before many it whenever he happened to think of it) mmutes were over the vessel was grind- she'd find the rocks all high and dry ing and crunching her way in among the, again, as she was accustomed to see rocks of that little hay [ hase deserined, them.and then settling down upon her atony Dolly obediently returned to the cabin, bed: and ere morning the ebbing tide had: though with a beating heart, and busied left her high and dry upon the shore, herself as well as she could there.She her only damage bemg the great hole in could not refrain from now and then A STORY OF A SEASIDE HOLIDAY.(By Mary E.Palgrave, author of \u2018In Charge,\u2019 \u2018 Under the Blue Flag, &c.) CHAPTER VIL The \u2018 Mary Ann\u2019 of Cardiff had been lying a wreck on the Southshire coast DICK LAUGHED AT HER FEARS.her side and the fall of her mizen-mast, ! showing her head above the companion, which had gone overboard with a crash: and calling out, \u2018 Dick, isn\u2019t it nearly under the shock of her first striking.! eight bells vet?Do let it be soon!\u2019 The \u2018Mary Ann\u2019 had been sold as she But Dick took no notice whatever, ex- lay, for the value of her iron and her en- cept that he whistled a louder tune, and gines; her fittings had been carried \\hittled away harder than ever at his ashore and carted away to Weymouth, cick At length the joyful sound was and there the great carcase had lain, all heard of the stone clanging on the iron, the winter and spring, for the winds and and Dolly rushed on deck and climbed waves to do what they liked with, wait- on a block of wood to look over the ing for the brokers to come and strip of ship's side.There, sure enough, were her iron sheathing and carry away her engines.If they did mot come soon, they would find very httle that was worth the expense nf moving, for the iron mould waz eating its way into the very heart of the plates, and the engines were rusting to pieces as they lay at the mercy of the showers of rain and spray that drift-, Or, indeed, the pur-' chasers might very well come and find: When the ed in upon them.no \u2018 Mary Ann\u2019 left at all! weather was quiet and the sea calm, she lay there peacefully enough; but when a south-west gale was setting in.upon the coast, or, the force of a spring- tide was rolling the great waves hard into the hav, she creaked and gmaned and shifted herself uneasily on her bed, and now and then lurched to seaward as if she were going to turn completely over, the rocks comparatively visible again, and .though they were all glistening and dripping and their seaweed-fringes showing how lately the water had been washing over them, still the way to the\u2018shore was quite possible again, to her intense relief.I suppose in every holiday, however pleasant, there are some bits which stand out from among the rest as especially de- hghtful, and which we look back to afterwards as having been the hanpiest times of all.This was certainly the case with Dick and Dolly; all their time at the i farm had been happy and deligh*ful, but the first few days after their discovery of the wreck and the mornings of play upon , her, shone out in their memories with an | especial brightness of their own.They | talked of those days afterwards, when or lifted herseli upon the stones as if {hey were back in smoky London again, rhe were going then and there to put out | as \u2018the most splendidest time in the to sea again.The constguardsmen On whole course of our lives.It is true duty, up on the creat of St.Aidan's | they were destined, as you will see, to Head, had got into a regular hahit of | carry away with them other recollections turping their glasses down upon the wreck of a morning as soon as the first glimmer of dawn made distant objects visible; and after a storm or a high tide the first question asked was, \u2018Be the wreck still vonder?\u2019 and the remark always followed, \u2018 She'll not he there come another spring, that's sartain!\u2019 A spell of beautiful calm weather.however was smiling upon Dick\u2019s and Dollv'a time at the seaside; s0 the wreck lay as still and was as immovable as if she were rooted among the rocks.When the tide was high the water swept in and out of her hold through the hole in her side, with a long-drawn swish and gurgle.It made the great empty place reverberate with its strange hollow roar, and sent long ripples across the standing lake at her bottom, so that the kegs and hoxes floating there eddied giddily about and bumped themselves against each other, to the children's great amusement.When | of the \u201cMary Ann,\u201d which were Jess ! pleasant, but not all the remembrance of | the unkind things she did to us,\u2019 as ; Dolly called it, could make them forget :the days of perfect happiness which the |old ship had given them.+ No doubt the fact that nobody knew lof their plaving-house had something to !do with their joy in it.The part of the \u2018coast on which the wreck had taken | place, was a very lonely, secluded one, ,& long distance from the railway and | quite out of the way of excursionists.| The coming ashore of the big steamer | had made a mild stir at the time among i the small farmers and the scattered cot- | tagers who lived in the country round, fand at first they had wandered down ; with their children on Sunday afternoons \u201cto have a look at her.But the excite- \u201cment had soon died away, and the very existence of a wrecked vessel in that lonely little bay, had heen pretty well the tide was low this lake was still and undisturbed: and the wavelets only, plashed and murmured against her side, | with a low sound that was inexpressibly | soothing.But those songs of the sea | were mysteriously sweet to Dolly's ears.| | | | forgotten by all except the coastguards- ADVERTISEMENTS.Ehe could lie for an hour on the lockers in the cabin, listening to those gentle plashings, or, with a strange awe and thrill, hearing the vibrating hollow roar of the flood tide surging in and out of the dark empty place down there beneath! ë her.It made her feel as if the vessel | Purest and Best for Table and Dalry were a living creature and she were lis-| No adulteration.Never cakes.Sev Em ee 1210 #0 f men, who, as we know, used to take a morning look at her from afar, through their spy-glasses.The wreck had never been referred to up at the farm, and the two children fervently hoped it never would be.At first Dolly had been in clined to think they somehow ought to tell Sarah about it, so that she might know where to find them if she came down to the shore; but Dick imsisted that it wasn\u2019t the least Lit dishonorable to hold their tongues about the matter unless they were asked.\u201cIf old Sal wants to know what we do with ourselves, she's got a tongue and can ask us, can't she, silly?\u2019 quoth Dick, facing round on Dolly and fixing his eyes on her with a look that, for him, was quite menacing, and made Dolly feel very submissive, \u2018I\u20141 s\u2019pose so, Dick,\u2019 she faltered ; \u2018mother never said we were to tell Sarah where we went to, but still \u2018You get out!\u2019 broke in Dick, \u2018of course, she didn\u2019t.We're not two babies, to be tied to Sarah's apron-strings\u2014she\u2019s not our nurse, she\u2019s the housemaid ! It's all the difference in the world! And besides\u2014what's the good of our having a desert island and a wreck and being the Swiss Family Robinson if everybody is to know about it\u2014nobody knows about desert islands, or they wouldn't be desert islands any longer.Don\u2019t you see ?\u2019 Dolly only sighed and looked perplexed.\u2018If Sarah\u2019s to know our secret, we may ts well chuck it up at once, that's all! Of course, you can tell her if you like\u2014- you're only a girl, and girls never do see the sense of things ! \u2019 Dick turned away, with a fine face of contempt, and began to pelt Mrs.Hedger\u2019s cat, who had unadvisedly shown herself on the wall of the farm-house garden, in which this conversation was taking place.\u2018But if vou do, I'll never play with you again as long as I live, that\u2019s all!\u2019 Dolly stood stil! a minute longer, kicking at a stone in the path, with what Dick called her \u2018pale martyr\u2019 look on.Then she brightened up and ran after her brother, who had pursued poor puss into the fold-yard.\u2018I'll tell you what, Dick, I'll write and tell mother all about our wreck; and then, of course, if she knows, it doesn\u2019t matter one bit if nobody else in the whole world does! It can still be a desert island ship, can\u2019t it, if mother knows ?The Swiss Family Robinson had a mother, you know, and she knew all about it.\u2019 \u2018All right, then, write away,\u201d returned Dick, rather unwillingly; but he knew nothing else would satisfy Dolly's inconvenient conscience.\u2018It'll be something to put in our Sunday letters, there is that to be said for it! Only mind you don't chatter about it to Sarah like a regular girl as you are, or I'll-TI\u2019ll drop your old Judy doll overboard, as sure as T'm alive!\" \u2018No, that I won\u2019t\u2014not unless she asks, Dick\u2014and oh, I hope she won\u2019t ! \u2019 replied Dolly: and she ran away indoors, feeling | relieved as to her conscience, |.greatly though still somewhat burdened in mind by the weight of so big and important a secret.(To be continued.) ADVERTISEMENTS, DR.CHASE'S CATARRH CURE Cures cold 1n the head in ten minutes.Cures incipient catarrh in from one to three days.Cures chronic catarrh, hay fever and rose fever.Complete, with blower free.8OLD BY ALL DEALERS Price 25 Cents Be Your Own Landlord.Stop Paying Rent.THE BIRKBECK Will assist you to purchase or build a Home, ver- mitting repayment in easy Monthly Instaliments, just 88 you now BY rent.BIRKBECK Investment Security and Savings Co, 110 8T.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST.Full information on application.Professional.MITH & MARKEY, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, do, TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 ST.JAMES ATREET, ROBERT C.SMITH.FRED.H.MARKEY PC ÉETHERSTONHANGHE£ CO Montrea : Canada Life Buildtng,S'.Tame, First established firm of Patent Barristor and Engineers in the Dominion, Trademarks, Designs and Copyrightsrezistered.Offces at Ottawa, Toronto and Washington, 34 SETH P.LEFT, BCL, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, «ec, MECHANICS INSTITUTE BUILDING, 204 St.James street, TELEPHONE 618.RETURN Dayli oht - Robbery.The other day a gentleman called on a dealer and told him he wanted a box of Foot Elm.What was his surprise when the dealer virtually held him up and endeavored to foist on him a worthless substitute.No, says the man, you're trying to rob me when you want to sell me such trash as that.Foot Elm is the only remedy that ever gave mv hot, tired, aching feet relief, and I want IT and nothing else.Price 25c, at all dealers or Stott & Jury, Bewmanville, Ont.For Gaspe and Bale des Chaleurs Ports \u2014\u2014y The North American Transportation Co.\u2019s Steamer \u2018 ADMIRAL\u2019 L.POULIOT, Master.COMMENCING ON THE 25th APRIL, the first-class Passenger Stoamer \"ADMIRAL, leaves DALHUUSIE for GASPE, (weather and ice permitting), on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, calling at Carlton, Newport, Marla, Pabos, Now Richmond, Grand River Bonaventure, Cape Cove, New Carlisle, Perce Paspebiac, Point St.Peter, Port Daniel, Douglastown.Returning irom Gaspe {or Dalnousis Junction on MUNDAYS and THURSDAYS, cail- ing at the Intermediate Ports.tes for Passages, Meals moderate.Connections East with the Intercolonial Railway.Passengers leavirg Eonaventure Depot at 7.50 a.m., on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS run through to Dalhousie Junction, without change, connecting with S38.\u2018Admiral\u2019 and arriving at Gaspe following evening at $ o'clock.Tickets for sale at all C.P.R.and G.T.R.agencies.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger fares and rates of freight apnly ta M.P.CONNOLLY, and Rooms and West or W.BR, OLIVE, Gen.Eastern Agent, Sec.Breasurer, 138 St.James st, 40 DaïMousie street, opp.St, Lawrence Hall, Quebec.Montreal.14 LEAYES WFEHK DAYS at 7 p.m.SAGUENAY LINE.\u2018Leaves Quebec _ , esday and Saturday, 8 a.m., for the Saguenay.© WESTERN LINE.Leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m.and 4 p.m.; Thursday for Toronto and intermediate ports.LOW RATES WEST.For further information and tickets apply to H.FOSTER CHAFFEE, City Passenger Agent.128 St.James street, opposite Post-Office.TTAWA RIVER NAVIGATION COMPANY Ottawa Exhibition EXCURSION.TICKETS, .° 82.00 will be Issued to go from 17th to 25th, and to return to 30th Sept.Daily Excursion to Carillon, $1.00.Take 8 a.m.train for Lachine.Tickets at 137, 138 and 178 St.James street, Windsor and Balmoral Hotels and Bonaventure Station.9 JEFFERSON, LH, WHITE MOUNTAINS.THE WAUMBEK JEFFERSON, N.H.Open July, Aug.and Sept.DAYID B.PLUMER, Manager.THE JEFFERSON, A select family hotel, at moderato rates, under control of THE WAUMBEK, .FINE GOLF LINKS WITH A PROFESSIONAL GREEN KEEPER.Our WINTER RESORT 1s the LAVREL HOUSE of LAKEWOOD, N.J.Open Oct.1.WHITE MOUNTAINS, SUEPARD HILL, J.C.BLAIR & SON, Managers.P.O.address, Holderness, N.H.Also manazers of BLAIR'S HOUSE, Campton, N.Ii.P.O.address, Blair, N.H.Send for circulars.J.0 BLAIR & SON, Proprietors THREE DAYS CARNIVAL At Niagara Falls, Sept.23, 24 and 25, 1897, On the occasion of the opening celebra: ou of the GRAND TRUNK NEW SINGLE ARCH STEEL BRIDGE over the Niagara River For the above round trip tickets will be sald by P.M.trains Sept.22nd, and on all trains Sept.23rd, at $7.90, And valid for return not later than Sept.27th.In addition to open air variety entertainments, grand Bulltary bind concerts, old English sports and nas- times, Falicon ascensions and parahute leans, dar- light fireworks, the American nnd Horseshôe tails and Whirlpool Rapids, on the eveninz of Thursday, Sept.23rd, will be illuminat:d instantanconsly under the direction of Mr.Henry J.Pain.\u2018Ths effect has never heen given before nd will undoulr ANNPAL AUTEMN EXCIRSION.September S0th, October Ist and god, Round trip tickets will be issued as follows, DETROIT, Mich.| PT.HERON, ** \u2018cette creer: $10.00 CHICAGO, 111.I CINCERNAIE, O,° tee y 16.90 CLEVELAND, ©.PIE 12.50 GRAND RAPIDS, Miche.1200.11.09 SAGINAW, Mich.BAY CITY, 66 scans seu0e vous.} 13.00 ST.PATL Minn.! MINNEAPOLIS, + AM Rail, 39.00 do.Lake \u2018o Sault St.Marie 40.30 All tichets good going Bep:ember Hith, October Ist and 2nd, and valid for return, leuvinz destination not later than October 13th, 189/.Central Canada Fair.OTTAWA and Return.Going September 20,22, 24.83.50 Going September 21,23.2.55 All tickets good to return until September (7.City Ticket Office, 1337 St.James sireet, or Bonaventure station, INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.Until further notice tbe trains of this Railway will run dally (Sunday excepted) as follcws:\u2014 Leave Montreal by Grand Trunk Railway trom Bonaventure Streot Depot .750 23.15 Leave Mcntreal by Can.Pacific Rallway from Wind- gor Street Depot .19.40 Leave levis , .13.40 8.80 Arrive at Riviere du Loup .16.45 12.85 do Trois Pistoles .17.40 14.15 do Rimouski ee + .19.00 15.43 do Ste.Fia-ie .19.30 16.25 do Little Metis .19.52 16.50 do Campbellton .22.35 do Dulhousie .28.25 do Bathurst .+ .24.70 do Newcastle .+ .1.25 do Mcncton .+.3.40 15.10 do St.John ., .T15 12.10 do.Halifax .- + « .1020 21.25 The English mail train leaves Montreal at 7.50 o'clock on Sunday mornings, and arrives at Rimousxi the same evening.This train stops at St.Charles Junction, Mont- magny, L'Islet, 8ie.Anne, St.Paschal, Riv- tere du Loup, Cacouna, Trois Pistoles and c.A passenger train leaves Cacouna on Monday morrings at 8 o'clock and arrives at Levis at 12.30 o\u2019olock The trains to Halifax and St.John run through to thelr destination on Sunday.The buffet, sleeping car and other cars of express train leaving Montreal at 7.5) o'clock run through to Halifax without change.The trains of the Intercoionial Railway are heated by steam from the locomotive, and those between Montreal and Halifax via Levis are lighted by electricity.Through ({ckets may be obtained via rail and steamer tn aii points on the Lower St.Lawrence, and in the Maritime Provinces.For tickets and all information in regard to passenger faras, rat~s of freight, train arrangements, etc., apply to \"UROPE.EUROPE, EUROPE TICKETS BY ALL TINps - ALLAN, DOMINION snd BEAVEX 11Nvs Vik Maat HOLLAND-AMERICA, HAMBURG AN} 1.ox WHITE STAR, CUNARD, AMPRICAN Son GERMAN LLOYD, GENEPAL TRAN: 17] pu TIC, BTATE, ANCHOR.TRAN =; OUT 4, RED STAR Lines, ria New Vor4 hoe RLD Also to SOUTH AFRICA, FLOLD Ts INUIFS, ete.DA WL CEFF Coll or write for lowest cuciatio:., ve ing eise whera Saloon raves, £40 nyvaice cieerape a: + £2 Send for month y parupiler à +0 ë ing Cr call at my new adress My crée 4 à rates HONTREAŸ \u2018a LONVON (10 eno via New York, Jet =alean and rua ony me i\" BATTERSEY.Agen: Lor 178 Sé.James St.Opposite Temple 3 Uîtice Telephone.Ne 15 in Te P \u201cde \u2014 MERICAN LINE.NEW YORK TO SOUTI AU roy From Piers 14 and 1 Nonh Fer Nu y, (fuoL oï Fuitoi street | TE St Louis.Wed.Sep: 71 en a TT sn st Pando Wed, et.© 1 4 = St.Lows.Wed, Oct.13 © I Paris.Wed.Oct 20 = Snortes\\ and Most couvenient 1.- London.No transfer by tender.N A delay.Ciose connectivn a: Southam; ; Havre and Paris by apecial twin «ry Channel steamers.Rates of j-assaze to And nnwarés.Spartal cab'n nasenon S497N ta $0.SPECIAL ROUND TT1% TICKETS AY S'utbamyten, *% RENTOTTN TATES Ateerage at Very Low Enter.For frelelt or passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVI ATION CH.Nn.6 Bowll:g (ireen.Now York WwW.i.HEXRY, _ 186 8t, Prier a:., Mechanles' Ruinliag, W.F.EGG, 120 3f.Fasura atrect.Moutréea! BENJAMIN & WESTON, ' ; 10 Place D'Armes Square.Mo-re,t W.BD.O'BRIEN, 141 st.James si.D.RATTERSRY, 78 St.James Street, opp.Temple Big, MOYTRE+L DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS LIYERPGOL SERVICE, vis Loadondecry.Steamer From Montreal, From \u2018inter Vancouver.Sept.18, daylight, Sept 19.94m Scotsman\u2026.Coin 9 \" Oct.3 tas Labrador.oY, \" Oct 1° van Ottouan.\u2026.Cet.le, 3 Get.16 4p Le Vancouver Ot.23, ; Ost 2%.po I.Mos, \"Canada © will gail Sept.Ith, Oct.14th and Nov.31th, Rates of jussage tr Liverpool aud Lo: Gonderry; Cabt1, $52.50 to $70; second cabin, $34 10 $36.25; steerage to Liverpool, London Londonderry, Queerstown, Belfast acd Glasgow.$22.70 and $23.5), from buswa Mldship saloon.elertde Might.spactous promenade lecks.For further information apply tn anv poont 0° the Comranv or to DAVYID TORRANCE & CO, 17 8t.Sacrament st., Genersl Agent, Montreal.REFORD AGENCIE: PoNALDSON LINE WEEKLY GLASGOW SERVIER, From Montres.From Glaszow Aug.29.58.ALCIDES.Sept.le Sept.5.85 TRITONIA 1.11.Sept Sent.12.88.KASTALIA (cold storage) .Sept à Sept.18.SS.CONCORDIA.On 3 Agenis\u2014Glasgow © Donaldson Bros HOMSON LINE WEEKLY LONDON SERVICE.From Newcastle.Frum Montres.W.H.OLIVE, Eastern Freight and Passenger Agent, 35.ESCAT.ONA for Newcastle au Leith Oct.St.James street.Montreal.848.FREMONA for Leith D.POTTINGEK.General Manager.Railway Office Moncton, N.B.July 12, 1897.WILL SELL ROUND by p.m.trainz September as under: To NIAGARA FALLS and Return.$7.90 To HAMILTON oe To TORONTO \u201c miltor and Niagara Falls.22nd, trains September 23rd, good to return leaving destination until September 27th, 1897, and all 7.40 6.90 Solid through trains run to Toronto, Ha- i At the latter London, E.C.; ë THOMSON & SoNs, Dundee, Bcouand.of both Lines.THROUGH BILLS OF LADING point in CANADA OR WESTERN STATES.Chicago, IH ; J.D.R:DLELL, Stratford, On* .or THE ROBT.REFORD CO., (ÈLtd-), Sept.2.SS.DEVONA .Bept 15 Sept.O.8S.HURINA .Ber.Sept.16.58 KILDONA .(kt Sept 23.85.GERONA (cNdstoragel.Mer.5 Sept.30.BS.CERVONA.oO.1 EAST COAST BERVICE, S88.DANIA, for Leith.Sep.5 88.GANGES, for Newcastle and Dandée.Sepi 3 Lecce 00 CE : 58.AVLONA for Newcasile and Leith.Oc 15 Agents\u2014 CAIRNS, YOUNG & NOBLE, Newcastie-on- Tyne: A Low, SoN & Co, 27 Leadennall street, WM.THOMBON & Co., Leith, W.Cold Storage fitted in Special Steamers Grented by any of the above Lines to or from any For further particnlaras apply to HENDERSON BRos 23 and 23 St.Sacrament street, Montreal, EAVER LINE STEAMERS point they stop at Falls View Station.situated 150 feet above the river, immediately overlooking the Falls, from which a most extensive and comprehensive view of the cataract is to be obtained.Central Canada Fair.SUBMMER SERVICE, MONTREAL 10 LIVERPOOL DIRECT From From LIVERPOOL STEAMERS.MONTREAL Sat., Bept.11.Lake Winnipeg.Wed, sept X Sat, Sept.18.Lake Hurou.\u2026.Wed.let © Sat, Sept.25.Lake Oniurio.\u2026 Wed, Oct» Sat, Oct.2.Lake Superior.Wed.Oct.A OTTAWA AND RETURN.Going September 20, 22, 24 Going Sept.21, 23 .September 27th, 1897.ANNUAL FALL EXCURSIONS cee ee 2-33.50 ce eee on .82.55 All tickets good to return not later than TO WESTERN POINTS.September 30, October 1st and 2nd.Sat, O:t.16.Lake Winnipeg.A Wed.Nov.Sat., Uct.23.Lake Huron.Wed.Nov.Sat., Oct.30.Lake Outerio.Wed ,Nuv.RATEY OF PAMAGE.FIRST CASIN\u2014DILBIE, return, $74.60.WV anu duo.he turn, $%6 and $i0v, accOrdiug lu stealer av lected._ SECOND CABIN\u2014To Liverpcol or Lod don, $24; return, $v6.75.Glasgow, $3190 DETROIT, Mich,.and Return.$10.00 STEERAGE\u2014To Liverpool, London, G.8% CLEVELAND, Ohio, hd se 12.530 gow and Belfast, $22.50.CHICAGO, El, .+ NOTE.\u2014Steerage passengers by the bee CINCINNATI.Ohio, ** .\u201c } 16.00 ver line are provided with the use of Li SAGINAW, Mich.ding and eating and drinking utene.ls, 176 BAY CFTY, Mich., ¢ + 15-00 ot charge.nd to GRAND RAPIDS.Migh,* se 14.0¢ Freight carried at lowest rates as 5 ST.PAUL, Minn., \u201c \u201c 1 all important points both In Carañe ff MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.+ [39-00 Great Britain on through bills of 12 A MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., via.TORONT@, SPécial facilities provided for the ati OWEN SOUND and Steame 840.50 01 hu ter.cheese apd perishable fre place ?Why, they call this Hart- \u201c= Hall, to he sure.\u2019 But he said ball\u2019 Then he whistled to his dog * , , - Australian crack.The M the day was the hair 1210 Cl which Dr.Neumann.(l'es 0 7 pe wm.ciati york Club finis chan JIn Mr.ganiz instit order The 1 office Thor jor.but x and \u20ac le mot ple cf mense scious -the Cunno Un, gone Vars some mig ar lI ge up, se Le of future No-c seem facult ] henc tualis Pryveh rain But t out sd 8 hup a lun rat Ce Een aude and fi \u20ac an £cner: Upon Cent the in Put irepa Matte) \u2018Lese, beng uen.Brin orn \u20ac gis er fon peurs, tury of thi Hie i, Nive | na ME CODEN Say tre faculta TENT Stan ne pr have Server] sessed Yolen ue pi : May Lean, falsed, posit, Ward 1 The a bh Pjne WON IN a Article of why fore ve lution, AS GNT WON.me ~The annual Mu Kk cup was sailed this \u201crar, SLPTEMBER 20, 1897.| = mare rm \u2014\u2014 TES TT TT National! Swimming Asso- | Bev.2012 F A Wenck, New | > louwless, Ottawa Boat | 3 Pouce, 15,02, Lawless | > 1+ vards Atlantic | 3 | { u.1 T © r- being the two ; iv cf Torontn, a fn dLon.Th: inure and cvieven sec- À we; fnish, 430.40.en Hoish, 495.20, » \u2019 Fous Tee Ig \\ VOTING van -2A'VANHARA CUP.: ong which Royal St.Law- ann «ch wéz permitted to receive r eus for the Srawanhaka - > dav night, and two chal- q hoc «ceived, one from the : : 4 Club.and the other noir : « Minnia Club career Mr raid was the first roi in and is a well-known a.or hitect by profession, and hisk official of the city of Lob- ' © .5 ow Within the power of the \u2019 Lawren-+ Yasht Club to choose Srhee0 two chailenges it will accept.75 ur \u2026 \u2014_\u2014 > \u2014 COURT DF THE CANADIAN URDER OF FORESTERS.«od 2 \u2018v RB.J Stuart of Norwood, Ont, or- .\u2026'zer of the Canadian Order of Foresters, stituted a new court of the above name vréor at Orinatown, P.Q.on the 15th inst.The following were elected and installed as Fee bearers for the eurreut term:\u2014I.P.H, Bro.H Logan.Ci, Bro.JH.\u201csormson, FOR.Bre.JC.Cottingham ; $ =, Rro.EE.Murky FE, D.MeL.Mun- treasurer, Broe.W.Morrison: Con.H Mills: chap, Bro.A.S.Lloyd; Br, G.E.Hairl.JW.Bro.J.R.shall: 8 B., Bro.1+ Drysdale; J.B., Bro.- >.Tate.Trustees, Prog.(.A.McNee 7 MeCaffrey: auditors, Bros.Thomson ' * Logan: phrysicians, Dre.A- G.Hall and s Urer \u2018his court starts witu a charter 1 twarnty membsrs and with the Stat Prospects of SUCCESS.- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 = ot THE TINE HAS LAPSED.Tr = » Superior Court on Saturiay judg- ar} - - was render d d « laring the actions ex- 4, cz znd In the following cases, for de- a.4 1° va proceed within three years: Pro- \"a, Lr]erc.Pichette vs.Caron: Laur- «w \u2014.Varalar Pac/â- Railway Co'npany: : - -z vs.Caron; Houle vs.Pelisser et MENTAL EVOLUTION.ws 4 NZW FACULTY DEVELOPING IN MANa \u2018+2 recent meeting of the British Association.the address of Dr.Pa-ke où London, Oat.dealt with The follow- closing paragraphs give Avaintion in man.C1 firant note to the whole address: \u2014 at present is not but forming, is not completed, By slow unan mind process of construction.Litsous steps taken in darkness cur in Ce ancestors wearily climbed to sim- CON IOUSLIESS, Aiter another im- ~nse mterval they reached self-con- But that cannot be the end © COSMIC process cannot stop there\u2014 mdeed, stop anywhere.Evolu- A \u2026 18 far as we can see, has always ; TH, 1s ring on to-day, and will al- - ŸÇ > 2 on.Our old mental faculties are : \u201cf them fading out, others advanec- vwWards greater perfection, and siole of them new ones are springing ~1ne of which will, without doubt, overshadowing importance in the UISNess.\u201cLe sled] telepathy amd clairvoyance 15 be specimens of such nascent \u201cex.I place in the same c'ass Lhe : - - mena of what is ortea named spiri- s*.The labors of the Society Ior val Research have made it to me LL.\u201c7 \u2018hit these phenomena really exist.\u201cme these are not cases in which « agents are acting on or through à An being, but are cases in which : .n hemnz has faculties which are tioniy possessed.Whether any \u201cicuitv, such as one of those now to, shall grow, become cemmon, universal in the race, or with- : Gsappear, will depend upon the laws of natural selection, and A \u201cther the possession of the nas- vas UV is advantagenus or not to, * \u201cvue! and to the race.> n'intely more importance than ©» and so-called spiritualism (no : \u201cLAt explanation we give of vr what their future is destined to « final fact to be here touched Rh - This 13 that superimposed upon 4 < (nées, à third and higher : sCIOUSRESS 13 at present mak- 8 - .\u2018rarance in our race.This high- or - ?conaciouiness when it ap- \u201crs.as 1t must, at the full ma- + individual, at about Lhe cga co bur almost always between tiny and forty.There ceasional cases OË it for the Ch ° usund veurs, ard it is l'e- «nl more common.In vesperts, as far as observed, ; \u201cins to which every nascent -.wet.Many more or less \"Les «fi this new faculty exe \u201cot to for that purpose He has To C! eer north of the cape.She struck stem on 7 , ; ' Lond Q .b purchased four thousand five hundred \\gnor ranga s remark thai ag -.with great force, staving in her bows and | \u2014 to the Governor-General stating that the, London, Sept.19.\u2014The project has been | jet of pipe and will take a sand pump omy for Crete, to which Turkes 8 q A oe b \u2019 The .United States Government has acceded , revived this week of the construction of and outfit to the field at an early date.ile ' sented.had already been sero AN tearing asunder her whole bottom.| ê MORE ABOUT THURSDAYS BATILE \u2014 to the suggestion of the Canadian Gov- | a tunnel betwzea Scotland and Ireland.| also has a scheme to or anize a svndi- \"the Sultan rep ied wii : RE engines had been reversed when lan vas y .ernment that without prejudice to the' The idea, once regarded as visionary, is re ov z Sn eat pressing \u2018We sha\u2019 AEE a sighted, but without avail, and the en-! LOWER MOHMANDS SUBMITTING.prejy : L \u2019 cate and have every member put up, say Pressing \u201cWe shail woo | \u20188 , .: : boundary question no objection would be | now admittedly practicable as an en-|g109 df 1 by stak Sgnor Panga, the l\u2018atisn amie gineers and stokers had barely time to! | \u2018 ai - .; 5100, and from the proceeds grub stake Bnor d'anga, \u2018he d'atisn amiass = > 3 ; Peshawar, Sept.19.\u2014The lower Moh- taken to the Government of Canada \u2018 gineering feat, but few people believe f - , ; -ho left tl itv to-nie! LA reach the deck before the hold was flood-! i ot tel h line f he head there is the slightest prospect of maki rom twenty to fifty prospectors, who tC Je any toh and Alt ed.All hands were called when danger | mands south of here have submitted, | erecting a elegrap ne hon the nea it a commercial sue Le Soucis I.have had lots of experience.These pros- the French ambassad r.wii Les.became imminent, and the lee life-boats' and have agreed to pay a heavy fine and of the Lynn Canal over the summit to cuss.DUCCESSITE BUY pectors will then determine whether Monday.The Porte\u2019s nnal pron, \u2019 1 h d.it being i sible to lower the \u2018to surrender thei .Lake Tagish.By this means communica- ernments have been asked to undertake gold exists in large quantities in the In signing the treaty is usc.aunche , 1 being Impossi le ° 3 \u2018 \u20ac e Ir arms.| tion betwen the Klondike and the out- the work as a national enterprise, irre-| \\wpwa district.This is the most prac-.impossivility of further ments) TL weather ones, i erce w ere the seas.n- 3 Bombay, Sept.19.\u2014The advices from | side would be facilitated.The line will be | spective of paltry pecuniary considera- tical move made since the excitement be- | army in Thessaly owing to Uh LL \u2018gran or vd d vy : hed off fro th creck.the front show that the various columns available for the public, government mes- tion, but have invariably thrown cold gan.crease of sickness amor, the tv.com Not ik an later the boilers burst are advancing against the Mahmoukis : sages having priority.| water upon the enthusiasts.The latest is understood that the strate I of tl \u201cob three minutes later the boilers burst Pankjora and Shabkadr As yet Mr.Patullo of Woodstock, who re | estimates put the length of the tunnel at THE CHARTER GRANTED.established by the treaty give - .an ew up the deck.The engine cy m LE OTERORARE 75 3) places Mr.McCullough of Ottawa on the twenty-five miles, the period of construc- Alba NY.S Looker the village of Kontzofia publ ders fell through the ship's bottom, and they have met with no serious opposi- government's Yukon expedition, is here tion ten or tweive years, and the cost at|