The daily witness, 2 juillet 1898, samedi 2 juillet 1898

[" | London crt] Ly\" (WG Pages, vou XXXIX., No.168.\u2014 \u2018 OPENED AGAIN., New Turf Commission Room in Montreal.N SIMILAR LINES TO SUCH - RTS CLOSED UP FOUR YEARS AGO.rommission rooms, which the waged such vigorous wer ur years ago, and whieh folly apletely stamped out by the gow are again starting their nefari- ions in the city.\u2026 nt dix weeks new Ey Son PSR A 4.urishing on St.Jokm strest & tert} fis RE RL orse-racing association bearing the | EH 7 r = Jed title of the Nationa! Horse As ; Ÿ | ge , song © ce Association.\u201d The Lusines done | ' f BC BAT ng ' WHKETS.- CORCETN is, aS far us any vue can | exactly the same as that carried Ir years ago by the Newmarket Commission Club, whofe main .Lusiness was on St.James street, Lambert hill.When 1t is said proprietors of the latter place \u2018ested for running a common - or betting house a pretty good nad of the brsiress carried on Concerns.») HORIE-RACING RACKET.es tlc 0 = 85 Fan : \u201d the- eavrigr.\u201cHe Will \u2018be on duty-in t 7) Gone nd.at mgt The lottery wil De da.» livered by.such of the might clerks ax\u2019 | can ride a wheel at décent speed.The > 3 cost of Special delivery is ten cents and =1ness of the National Horse ' NA Re iE up.to a late \u2018hor yesterday - afternden Association (what a ring it due - take money in Montreal to norse races in the United l'his is exactly what the Turf -on Club did, and the govern- «vd it up as a gambling place.only one such communication was re.\u2019 Aart ievioy cian ALE NOTES FROM.FHE CAPITAL.ttre l club some of the worst gam- ; Dn ; \u2018he city were at the bead of it, GEN.GASCOIGNE SERVERS HIS CON.» of their faces are to be seen vo NECTION WITH THE CANA- \u201cms of the new turf club.It $ se : < CE that the most wily efforts have ; DIAN MILITIA\u2014 OTH- forth by the clique running 4 + ER NEWS.v rooms to make those who ad- 1 or Le =» law believe that their busi- ; a far more respectable nature 3 © of the old Newmarket Turf Ottawa, July 2\u2014Gen, Gasecigne is no I in command of the Casadisn mi- É 5 tr ot How pel ; ÿ a , baving severed his contlection with x = go: to open the place » one thy force yesterday?Whés \u2018he- resig d- à make interesting reading.; | some months ago an cder-in-coune, \u201cODE AND BETTING ON |to try to make it lawful for the amor as.Peiaed sogephing ths pesignation] 4 HORSE RACES.ciation to take.ones te dé, bet ou xaogh J _&n; arvingabent.wea Xz giving a description of the as \u2018when such 1 : ; = pr À ode opel of copductins 1 the opis X ith 2 sm 4 so ricng baainass, {kb will Te well r id Tact Ce où Club vant: » far the reader what the Crimi 2 dde says about betting and pool- +# =.Section 204 says :\u2014 = - one is guilty of an indictable of- :nd liable to one year's imprisonment » a ne not exceeding ons thousand who uses, or knowingly allows any I any premises under his control, \u201cSide Due to a Blunder >} ed to screen itself under this section, but it failed to do =.The lawyer who represented the government at the time preferred to indict its frequenters and runners on the clause against the frequenting and running of gambling houses, Fedguie \u2018snd\u2019 numbering, it if said, pine thousand men.This advance from the notth is.being held in check by about fifteen hundred Cubans under General Castillo, who claims to hold the passes.In bé Rgatiog atrSen J Jusa = Spantsh \u201cway # \u2018hell two and a half inches in diameter burst in the midst of Captain Puritiers battery in the lst Artillery, wounding | several.Anrag those injured was Private Samuel Barr.Lord Aberdeen turned from \u201cPoston yesterday, There will be a cabinet meeting to-day.at which it is expected E.R.Cameron, of London, will-be appointed régistrai-of - SHOOTING OF THE SPANISH VERY ACCURATE\u2014THE TASK BEFORE THE INVADERS A DIFFI- ed, for the purpose of register.AS stated, it was upon this clause the Roosevelt's Rough Riders were.also in \u2014 the Supreme Court.ay bet or wager, who keeps, ex- plabe was finally closed up\u2014or rather its CULT ONE.this fight, and they bore themselves with THE AMERICAN LOSS.It has been known for \u2018some weeks .eT SORTE ET Pr owners solemnly promised to close up as much credit as in lst Friday\u2019s battle Siboney.Province of Santiago de Cuba, | that Dr.Guay, M.P.for Levis, would \u201cremises under his control, any de- Fhop rather than stand another trial af- in the bush.July 1\u2014Bight p.m.\u2014Via Playa del Este be appointed medica] ent of 3 © APparatus, for the purpose ot re- ter the jury had disagreed.The aceus-| New York, July 2\u2014A special cable-| , Several of the Rough Riders were (delayed in tranemdesion)\u2014At this hour -the Juarantine station at Crome 1 Isle, ~ pA be OT age, of as any ed kept their word and such resorts have gram to the \u2018Evening World® Irom El wounded.Among those wounded were the fighting still continues.The entire but the appointment hay pot yet\u2019 been property, or valuable thing staked, been closed for four years, Paso, Cub.Santi by the following: S.-G.Devore, sorgeunt, reserve ôf the Aimércan army hae been made, although it is probably pending.\"or pledged.or who records or reg- THE INTERIOR OF THE RESORT.so, Luba, near Santiago, noon, by Wa¥ 40h KK.W.A.Armstrong, corporal, ordered to the front, at once, apparently br.Montizambert will, in future, be gen- ay bet or wager.or selsl any pool result of any political or municipal nr of any race, or of any contest, of skill of endurance of man or of Playa del Este, July 1, says: The first artillery fight of the campaign has just : been ended by the silencing of a Spanish battery.The wounded are still being picked up us this despatch to the \u2018World\u2019 is bur- ried away.eral quarantine inspector for all the qua: =, antine.stations in Canada Senator Cox has donated 576 Somerset as a home for the Victorian Order of Nurses, which is being furnished undor Lady\u2019 Aberdeen\u2019s supervision.This will be the: headquarters for the whole Do- mimiôn of the order.The title deeds of the property will remain in the name of with the intention.of forcing our way into Santiago de Cuba.The troops have sdvanced nearly to the city, but the troop J; MeSparron, dorporal, troop G; Ash Alvin, private, troop G; W.Freeman, private, troop F: Long, private, troop K; Mason MitcLell, private, troop | fortifications are very strong.Our losses K; V.D.Horton, corporal, troop } are heavy.An officer from fhe field esti- 3rd U.S.Cavalry, was ako wounded.mates our killed and wounded at over a thousand men.Shells, supposedly from the Spanish fleet, did heavy execution among the American troops.The accompanying sketch gives a good idea of the room on St, John street, where reports of horse races are given, and money taken to invest in races.Agaunst the wall 18 an immense blackboard giving the names of almost eount- less horses that are to run races in dii- ferent parts of the United States.Be fore the platform, chalk in hand, parades under which takes refuge, roneluding clause, w turf association 1 - follows :\u2014 F 7 slen of this section shall not ex- ; ay person by reason of his be- ë \"ba custodian or depository THE UNDERTAKING.There was a blunder iu allowing the in- A, Pond io Of paluable thing one of the employées of tire place, who fantry to be massed behind the battery \u2014 - Drees ® ont = the Se The oe n the ot, gid dics 3 «xl race, sport, game, or ex.Marks on the board, orp mite the names | position, and niost of the fatalities on the CAPTURE OF SANTIAGA LIKELY |fantry was out in front, and suffering luncheon.7 Le Len pon oe any horse of the horses the time they come in at xmnerican side are to be aitributed to TO PROVE FAR MORE DIFFI- very heavy loss from the Spanish fire,| About three hundyed section men on Lo , 8| the conclusion of the various cantests., LL.* b \u2018The Star 8 led (tant oon ladividuals, or made on the! This information is shouted out to him by that.General Lawton\u2019s division bivou- ut men sang T Spang: the Canàda Atlantic and Parry Sound \u201cof an incorporated association 1s mn ; og 5 « acked near El CGauey last night without CULT THAN ANTICI- Barner, even the wounded j joining in the{rcads went on strike yesterday for an wal Progress Of à rare micets @ telegraph operator in a comer of the) gy en o'clock this morning there | TED singing.rease in\u2018 pay from a dolfar to a dollar room, who is supposed to get his infor- Aires.AL seven 0 Clock ts morning e PA , inc mg EE ROYAL SCOTS\u2019 TRIP.was a sullen \u2018boom.\u2019 It was the first be seen, the concluding clause shot from Capron\u2019s battery fired to «tion seems somewhat to nullify mation dircet from the race tracks.Before the races take place an indi- strike'has not in any way affected the pe el .; au : = avenge the killing of his son.Off Santiago de Cuba, per the Associat- The'54h Royal Seots will parade at th running of trains, The men have beer : re ant en ane et = cor.vidual ea oe eg he of oie Promptly The Npanish began to answer ed Press Despatoh Boat \u2018Wanda,\u2019 via Drill Hall, at seven e'ebck this evening, given until Monday.to retum: te work.(tof betting which the law al- not ities those who want invest their the challenge from their forts and Port Antonio, Jamaica, July 1, 8.2.m.\u2014 and will march off at æight.o*elock share\u201d An order -istoouncl.dated June 27 has A two days\u2019 visit to the Spanish lines and outposts by a correspondent of the As-} sociated Press has developed a situation rece tracks proper that the new \u201cson hopes le able to With this end im view it cash that a certain race is about fo take place and that certain odda will te given on the horses running in it.Those At 7,15 Grime's battery opened on the i Snmanish troops to the right of the San Jnan blockhouse.The shells burst like to keep issues t proceed te Portland.; Ty Nt Edis wher Bornes ; Trenk Railway with i military train,\u201d = [on of the race the deposit (aimed the very.same thing, but the! The battery was supported the To meet this force or at\" mn\u201d MA oursclves tn any way law closed them up.Rough Riders, about & hundred Gubans | vale its ctroaghold re.3 y or thing in considera.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 with a Hocbkiss gun, a dotachmest of [n bave f Fy ed by] 7 deposited with or re- the 10th Cavalry and a squad room od Tbe 5 pre- | i, C 5 forfeited to us ander A QUICK RUN.pany C.of the 2nd Cavalry.Mi ; 0 with His np 58, ; missions received or coi- The Grand Trunk made a record run the Spanish shells flew low over! Phe gen ere Ns Ani eratn | /Mowing card to these who anvest| Goan to Let then go to deposit their Clock The © which if not broken by a vigorous and T7 = - , \u2019 with Ho \u2014 na = re office by on er needs ; sucressiul attack on Santiago may re -ootmsting of one Pollman, eight colonist SHERSROOKY NEWS.we ls \u201c the Groat North wom While the race is supposed to be in sarget for the Spanish field battery, aa in causing much son OE TO oh sleeping, © wars, one horse, oar and one.- Te graph Company, of the quotations progress the operator calls oul informa- which was served by Admiral Cervera\u2019s been | grave ACTIVITY.graph on every race advertised by © © oper and when it is over marines, by the f the Spanish forces that have retired from The diy armory will \u2018be, the battalion's.PLÉBISOITE A tion regarding it; and when ; judging by the accuracy of the the vicinity of Aserraderos, the west headquasters while \u2018in Portland.A rive an account cf each race as announces the names of the horses that aim.While our smoke gave the enemy Icimity 0 IT! 08, on \u2019 \u2014_\u2014 Aa -5 ag reported by us and received wire.oive deposits from our patrons \u2018zits on which we charge a com- * twonty percent.have won.When the winning names are called out those who may have been fortunale enough to bet upon them go to the of- our range, Grimes could not locate the enemy's guns, which used smokeless powder, except approximately.But, satisfied as to the Spanish position, our men and Baiquiria, on the east, to join General Linares.The forces in Santiago and within the fortified defence of the city now number eleven thousand regu- lara and four thousand volunteers.Aec- divine egrvice parade will he held at ten am.to-morrow, which all ranks, take part in a sored concert at: Riverton except \u2018these on duty, will be disiniesed-] TA until eléven p.m.The brass bond wall jf ; wiil try and invest.if possible {© iio o Worked like mad.The Spanish fire ar ihe rave trark any fice and get paid their winnings.Those gradually slackened, and in less than an cording to Spafiish soldiers captured yes- at seven p.m.dred with us by our patrons, who do not win\u2014and generally these are hour it ceased altogether.Battery 'A\u201d|terday and held in the camp of General On.Monday pipers will gound revillé-at b} « br «bus before the race is von- very much in evidence\u2014hope for better f the nd artillery deserves great credit Peers, near Guaptenamo, half of the hallf-pest sx ini the morning, and: the.\u2019 wi! in\u2019rm cach depositor on luck next time.for the victory, for it Was a case of blind- force of men on the Spanish warships betitalion will parade at nine to take part\u201d fore tio rue is concluded if any The men who are conducting this af- pess against sight.bave been landed, with all the rapid- [im the.#ourth of July celebration, and- © has heen mate on His account.© of no in = for a depos of the deposi.ise twenty per-| investors their winnings, claim they are |vate: Helm, private, Wounded: Heary, [tion to the protection fromy, the works, They wal rodmbark |g oe Hct ae pte et doing nothing more or less than a sim- George, first sergeant; Veite, sergeant; |esrthworks and the assis 8 the for Montres Ses 76 pô; 7 vir absolute property to 8 vod favoring :'h demand is nnt made be.ut Son tam violativg this rule will ol \u201c xar!s Patrons as hereinbe- Los of >nt having been we shall return us with their theingelves with de- rul»< on and which this the proprietor will b» handed each fair, and who take money to be invested on race coursek, and after the races pay ple commission business.Bucket shops with a shipment of a carload of billiard tables, forwarded under ordinary circumstances from Toronto to Montreal.The billiard tables were loaded in To- rento on Friday afternoon, or and the above rules is The battery loss, the officers state, was as follows: Killed: Underwood, pri- Cornford, sergeant; Keene, corporal.ploded.Through t them the chaplain, whose b elbow ; crest of the battery position and\u201déx- |i 1s the Rough Rid- | ers had about ten womnded men, antopg |: fire guns.This would: make a total force in the city.of 12, dames in addi- Spanish ships in the harbôs® orl the After Te His again at pme p.m., Tor inspection by the: ovemop of oe Tee of.Maine and\u2019 Maydr of Pogtla tbe whole mattér divorasd \u201cdonelysion. à La o Wy A | mx [Pe hs a * AA Pan it Ky rt 9; aH >, ~sesuooonuPo | sscoscoco ol secs bt on go 5 0 0 \u2014 oD => os \u2014 000 000 = 1110 11-8 1400 01\u20147 1 bases, Goeckel, 2; sacri- .Duggleby.two base hits double piay.Richter w °a balls, off Duggleby, 3: bail.by Dusgleby, 1 ; U'UEglvby, 4, left on bases, 111 132 Wilkesbarre, 8; Montreal, 6.Umpire, Gruber.Friday's First \u2018game.\u2018Wilkesbarre.Goeckei, 1b Halligan, rf Sullivan, ss ., | Knight, 1t .Atherton, 2b .Wright, cf | Richter, 3b Gonding, c .Patten, p .Time, 1.40.SSOtbiEOC CSS * bo in i Lu de D a CO Totals ., Montreal.Shiebeck, ss .Bannon, If .Shearon, rf .Barry, ct .=z] = ERloa-onnonE w = coHbHHUH Jacklitz, ¢ .McFarlan, p .al veormmmme \u201c Tctals el cerHoOoHsHa lo ! cococao® ta | mecorooooc ew SOWOOOHOO Sie = 5 Score by innings\u2014 Wilkesberre.%.Moatreal .Hits by innings\u2014 Wilkesbarre .len; two base hits, Goeckel, Richter; hases on balls,off McFarlan, 4; oft Patten, 3; struck out, by McFarlan, 4; by Patten, 2; wild bitches, Patten, 2; left oa bases, Montreal, 3: Wilkesbarre, 8; double plays, McFarlan to O\u2019Brien to Docley; Atherton to Sullivan.Time, 1.55.Umpire, Gruber.Friday's Second Game.Wilkesbarre.AB.18 PO 1b .5 2 \u2014 Atherton, 2b .Wright, cf ., Richter.3b .Smith.c .Keenan, p .Jom ht ht bt a a Montreal.Schiebeck, ss Bannon, If .wl \u201cue CD OY RD a He SPcHHONSOo7T æe una n jo BlsouuHoooa> colw-rsHonos> | = #1 ©!'eocescosco0Ÿ wloucocouos® wlossowsooo | SHonHOQOOoY s| = oN => HSOHLDUWHH AG A] cHonmaunmen Totals .31 Score by Innings\u2014 Wilkesbarre.Montreal] .FS 20 00 01 00 1\u20144 9 00 .2 0002 Hits ty Inninge\u2014 Wilkesbarre .002-9 22012 Montreal 00300001 Summary\u2014Stolen bases, Goeckel, Dooley, Henry; sacrifice hit.Smith; two Dose hits, Dooley.Atherton, Wright; three base hit, Knight; home runs, smith; double plays, Keenun to Sullivan to Goeckel: Abbey to Schiebeck to Dooley; O'Brien to Schicbeck to Dooley: bases cn balls, Keenan, 1; Ab- Bow 4: struck out, Keenan, 1: Abbey, 2 : wild pitch, Abbey: left on bases, Montreal, 3: Wilkesbarre, 5.Time, 2.05.Umptre, Gruber.EASTERN LEAGUE ELSEWHERE.At Springfield on Thursday\u2014 R.H E.Springfield.00120100101\u20146 19 \u20185 Providence .000160460000\u2014 5 4 Batteries\u2014Pappalau amd Nichols; Braun and Crisham.A: Buffalo on Thursday\u2014 Buffalo .0 Rochester.1 0 0 0 1000000 0110240 | and Burrill.: me.037000333\u201410 1 3 Burrill, 70° 486 Caser; Becker Aad At Toronto, first game on Friday\u2014 ©.\"TR.HB, Toronto .; .380011080-11 1 8 Syrasuse - -.002202100\u20147 T -4/ Butteries\u2014Gaston, McFarland and Casey; Mallarkey and Lake.To vl Afternoon game\u2014 - Toronto .170 Syracuse., .010 \u2018Batteries\u2014 Williams and Casey; 1601.0000 3 Blackburn r + .At Springfield on Friday\u2014 Springfield .00004210x~7 10 1 Providence .100020000\u20143 13 3 Batteries\u2014Dolan and Nichols; Hodson and Leahy.At Buffalo on Friday R.H.Buffalo .\u2026.80002043x\u20141] 26 3 Rochester .000001001\u20143 10.§ Batteries\u2014Gray and Diggins; Hickrzan and Boyd.ENE Cex STANDING OF TH} E ee > INO BASEBALL ON SUNDAY.\u2018The better elements in Cleveland society have won a victory in securing that no baseball shall be played in that city on Sunday.WHEELING.ONTARIO MEET.Peterboro, Ont., July 1,\u2014This town, wearing its holiday garb of fiags and bunting, is owned by bicyclists to-day; this being the opening day of the first provincial meet for Ontario of the Canadian Whee]men\u2019s Association.\u2019 The arrangements for the meet were excellent and with a large entry of the fastest | riders, the racing events were full of interest.The track is a half mile clay pne and was in splendid condition.The time made In some of the events was good.A meeting of the Dominion Raclng Board was held this morning and Axton, Brant.ford, and Davy Wilson, of Toronto, were suspended; and subrequently suspension in Wilgon's case was rescinded on his agreeing to ride another wheel.- Fred.Loughead rode a half-mile to break the record and succeeded in pulling it down to 56 3-5 from 57 1-6.would not ride in_the other events in which he was entered as he wae unwell.Mr.T.A.Bea- ment, of Ottawa, was referee; Mr.George H, Orr, of Toronto, was in his old ack as starter, with Mr.A.K.Walten as his assistant; Mr.D.J.Kelly, of -Torénto, was clerk of the course.e officials tah claim credit for the smooth way in which the events, with the big string of riders; was run off.There were \u201cseveral spills, but only two were badly injured, Thee wre Powell, of Kingston, and \u2018Westrop, of the Sorel Canadians, \u2018Toronto: The suminaïy eens Ja as foN ea heer\u201d \u201cOne mr .Hidséy, gr; Eamon 3; 8200 1 >, 7e S \u2018pace.\u2019 Time, 2.18.Final heat\u2014Ralph C.Ripley, Hamilton, 1; Allen Muir, Brantford, 2; Geo.C.Abbott, Toronto, 3, \u2018pace.\u2019 Time, 2.23 3-5.Half-mile, open, professienal\u2014H.Carmen, Morrisburg, 1; T.B.McCarthy, Toronto, 2: Angus McLeod, Toronto, 3.Time, 1.07 1.5.Half-mile championship, amateur\u2014Alf.W.Sherritt, Brantford.1: T.W.Barnes, 2; F.A.Moore, 3.Time, 1.08.One mile championship, professionai\u2014An- £us MrLeod, Toronto, 1; T.B.McCarthy, Toronto, 2; J.H.Wills, Toronto, 3.Time 2,06 1-5.\u2019 One mile open, ama\u2018eur, first heat\u2014Law- rence Smith, Brantford, 1; F.A.Moore, Toronto, 2; R.Mulhall, Ottawa, 3; Allan Mulr, Brantford, 4, \u2018pace.\u2019 Time, 2.23 2.5.Second heat\u2014Geo.W.Riddell, Winnipeg, 1; John Bmith, Toronto, 2; W.A.French, 3; H.Hancock, 4, \u2018pace.\u201d Time, 2.19.Final\u2014G.W.Riddell, Winnipeg, 1; Jobu Smith, Toronto, 2.Time, 2.13.Frank Moore finished second in this but was disqualified for fouling.Two mile tandem championship, profes- sional\u2014T.B.McCarthy and C.Greatrix, Toronto, 1; J.Hutchins and W, Middleton, Toronto, 2.Time 4.45 1-5.One mile, 2.24 class, amateur, first heat\u2014 A.Mott, Brantford, 1; Allan Muir, Brant- ford, 2; J.E.Shortt, Toronto, 3; Hancock, 4, \u2018pace.Time, 2.10 2-5.Second heat\u2014W.J.Vennels, Toronto, 1: G.C.Abbott, T®ronto, 2; A.Blaylock, Toronto, 3; J.M.Martin, Lindsay, \u2018pace.\u2019 Time, 2.22 2-6.Third hea*\u2014John Robinson, Toronto, 1 ; John Smith.Toronto, 2; Fred.Davidson, Peterboru, 3; J.H.Barnett, Toronto, \u20184, \u2018pace.\u2019 Time, 2.22 2-5.Final\u2014John Robinson, Toronto, 1: J.H.Barnett, Toronto, 2; G.C.Abbott, Toronto, 3, \u2018pace.Time, 2.17 2-5.Two mile hardicap, professional\u2014H.Carmen, Morrisburg, 125 yards, 1: Angus Mc- Leod, Toronto, scratch, 2; T.B.McCarthy, Toronto, scratch, 3.Time, 4.45 2-5.Five mile championship, amateur\u2014-Alf.Shérrit, Brantford, 1: Frank Wilison, Ottawa.2; David Wilson, Toronto, 3.Time, 11.42.To-night an evening programme is being run off.To-morrow's races wili be as good as to-day's, with good weather.Sherritt, the winner of the half-mile and five-mile amateur championships, rode a Red Bird.AQUATICS.RACING AT DORVAL.Dominion Day at the Royal Yacht Club.Dorval, was a very decided success.The officers of the day were Messrs.R.Lindsay, Hegue and Harold Eadie: First race, for Sir Donald Smith's cup.A course to Pointe St.Claire, then out, then west,then back straight to Pt.Claire, then home on the first leg.Wind, fresh, westerly.Yachts, 25 footers.Start.Finish.1\u2014Rita .11.16.20 1.16.10 2\u2014Molly Bawn .11.13.40 118.40 3\u2014Good Luck .1115.26 1.18.45 The \u2018Rita\u2019 apparently won the race, and the privilege of having rs namo engraved on thé cup.It will be à week at least, Defore this is definitely settled, as ths time allowance may make somo change in the order of merit.Second race, for club prises; twenty.foot yachts; course B, triangular; light ship and spar buoy: Start.Finish 11.85 12.07.1\u2014Avooa .are 12.06 2\u2014Glencairn .2.08 8\u2014Speculator .11:85 12.11 4\u2014Strathcona .11.38 12.16 Third race, for club prizes:- Fisish.1-{ the quarterly report of t the Board of Manags- ment, and other business.ROBERT REID; Hon.Secretary.ne 5 WEDNESDAY, JULY 6.OSTPONED FROM TUESDAY, JUNE 28th.The Good Templars MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, nonder the auspices of J.B.Gough Lodge No, 122, will be held on WEDNESDAY JULY 6th, 1888.Sseamer FILGATE will leave (rain or shine), Jacques Cartier Wharf, at 8 p.m, calling at Longueuil Ferry at 8.30 p.m.Ocdtellows\u2019 Band and other music.NO DANCING.Tickets 25 cents, for sale at W.H.Fenn's, 431 Bourgeois street, and Gale's Confec- tfonery, 135 St.Antoine street.Future MEETINGS.SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION Provincial Convention, \u2014AND\u2014 moor or.For Scmoor.WORKERS, GBORGEVILLE, (Lake Memphramagog) Convention Days, Aug, 13-17.Summer School, Aug.17-37.LECTURERS, GEORGE E.DAWSON, Ph.D., of Spring- fieid, Mass.Child Study.F.W.KELLEY, PLD.of Montreal.Normal Work.REV.E.I.REXFORD, M.A, real.\u2018English Bible, etc., etc MR.and MRS.W.B.WILSON, of Providence, Gospel Singer=3 stage.sects of the company tells War Eadle paid its first di- \u201ceho 1, 1893, and paid $187,000 * tp to Oct.1, 1896.It pass- © ands of men whose names wanerted with some of Can- \u201c7 financial institutions, and one and a half percent.The tnazage- ment is installing larger plant and expects to double the output by Oct.I.The ¢ompany estimates that the ore now laid bare will guarantes the present dividend for three years, and that the new plants, by reaching lower levels, will fuaraäntée a much longet supply.The stock consists of 2,000,000 gharce of a dollar each, of which 1,650,000 have been issued.The money market continues about the same.The Bank of England rate haz been reduced to two and a haïf percept.Call money in New York is one and a quarter percent.THE PLEBISCITE CAMPAIGN.WANTED \u2014 MEN Se Tt takes ai soute oÙ people To make a world,\u2019 they my, And when we look around us We see a strangé display.One\u2019s apt to get impatient With some folk now and tnen ?And emphasize the saying \u2018The world wants men!\u2019 Our streets are full of walkers, And talkers, too, abound; No end of sawdust figures May everywhere be found; They've no baekbone nor sinew And very little brain ; Buz there's no demand for \u2018 nothings\u2019 The world wants men.- When facing moral issues With principle at stake Courage is often needed That demons cannot shake.When in defence of honor You face the lion\u2019s den Twill help you to remember The worid wants men.The noble cause of temperance Seems slowly to advance ; \"Twould quickly aweep the country HE # had but kadf a chance ; Strong enemies oppose it With money, tongue and pen, , To mve our race from ruin: \u2018 .The world wants men.It takes some \u2018sand,\u2019 I grant you, To stand the laugh and sneer And xy \u2018No\u2019 when companions Hand you cigare or beer; Such pluck is too uncommon\u2014 How many vield just then ! To meet much tests and conquer The world wants men.80, tell the lads and lassies, Oft thoughtless, vain and guy, That Life was given to them For work as well as play.The world wants noble women Qur country\u2019s youth to train; And for social reformation The world wants men.- R.L.WERRY.\u2014_\u2014 A STRUGGLE WITH THE DRINK FIEND.(To the Editor of the \u2018 Witnese.\u2019) Sir \u2014I am glad that I do not know anything personally about the horrors of the liquor traffic.My father and mother have neither of them ever tasted the horrid staff.They were both brought up im homes from which all intoxicants were banished.I have often heard my father and mother say that their parents were haters of rum.It seems that long before there waa a temperance society in Nova Scotia, or euch a thing as a total abstinence pledge, my grandfather, on my father\u2019s side, became an enemy of liquor.In this courtry fifty or sixty years ago } was the cus tom to have it in evety house; mdeed, 1 have been told thet if liquor was hot set on the table to treat a friend who was calling it would have been thought a rerious breach of etiquette.Liquor was wed freely at all gatherings.A house could not be raised, a dhip could not be built or launched without liquor.And even funerals could not be conducted without it, much lees weddings.Every person who was able to do so when laying in his winter supplies must of Be- cessity have the cask of Demerars rumor other liquors.And eo it was such a common thing for people to drink that one who abstained altogether was a great novelty.I am glad that my dear grand father became such a novelty.While of the young men who associated with him some derided him, many of them respected him for his adherence to prim- oiple.It is interesting to know how he came to take this stand.He had a cousin about his own age (about twenty years} who was working with hih away from home.They were ship carpenters.This cousin wad a bard drinker.He, unllk¢ my grandfather, could not resirzin his appetite: and so 1 hundred tons of ure per permite it to pay a monthly dividend of - i HF ; i | i ri i 8 i self swaying backward den.He knew it meant death to?Then not another drop ehall pass my Hpe\u2019 \u2018Ia tlvis what cousin Hacry suffers 7 Then I should nod blame bat pfty him\u2019\u2014 The thirst pessed at that resolution.He arose and tenderly helped bin cousin to bed.And from that day until he died hie was a total abstain er himself, and one wi strove hard to help all others to®sbatain.If he were alive to-day he would be a hundred years old; and father says he would be & leader in the prohibition movement, and vote \u2018ves\u2019 for the plebincite.Prom your Witte reader, CLARA COX.Lower Selïmo, N.S., June 28, 1898.sert THE PLEBISCITE AT 6T.JOHN'S_ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.Efforts are being made by the French Women\u2019s Témperatiee Unioh to séture the entite French Protestant vote in favor of prohibition.On Bunday eveming the on phe Jitles of the Christin dition, with epecial referehos to the coming |.plebiscite.we pepe ponys \u2018 FORGETTING .NOT THE STARV.- ING ONES AT HOMB.\u2019 (\u2018 Methodist Recorder,\u201d Pittsburg.) King Alcohol has larger multitudes of dmeased suffering, famine-stricken recon- centrados shut up in the towns #tid citice of our and than are under Spanish rule in the Island of Cube.Would it not be well for our govermment, which has undertaken one war for humanity's sake, to inaugurate an by serving an ul- timatem on King Aleohel to immediste- ly vacate our premises and withdraw his forces on petalty of being dealt with according to his deserts ?es SURE ENOUÉH, WHY IS IT ?- \u201c Commonwealth,\u2019 Harrisburg, Pa.) Why is it that Americans who are so heroic in time of physical danger are such wretched cowards when confronted by a duty and an opportunity calling for the exercise of moral heroism ?Why is it, for instance, that a mn will submit to the existence, in the immediate vichity, of & ealoon or a den of itrmor- ality that ie a perfect nuisance avery day of the week ?Why is it he refuses to sign a remonstrance or to file any objection whatever to the continwance of the saloon ?\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 PLEBISCITE CAMPAIGN IN QUEBEC Five thousand dollars are necessary for the prosecution of the plebiscite com- paign in the Province of Quebec.All congregations and all religious and temperance societies are asked to coëperate with the Dominion Alliance in obtaining this smount.Collections and individual subscriptions for this province should Be sent to me.In cases where the rames of individual subscribers are forwarded with the.collections, the public acknowledgment will be made in like form.The finance committee are very anxious that those intending to contribute to this fund should send in their contributions at ofice, ad the work can- fot go on except as {he money comes in.+ , 82 St.Peter street, Montreal.re THE RUDENESS OF YOUNG MEN.often became so helpless or crapy that tHéf- tM His Rev Dr.Amiron will pres a seuson | - \u2018| 65.50 ench.245 St.James street.QF CUTICURA REMEDIES, At Werk Fully Oured in 2Monthe, 4 : ao eri mint ru tig olit \u2014 a fur of my body.1 Thoin Trem Jory best physieiaca parer pt air ei pr 5, .te getrelief, butit ssemed to get worm.aggravytod by every effortto relieve myself; but, thank God, relief same to at last.etm.OURA REMEDIES Wete t along, and in leas than #0 be up and at work, aM eohtinusd to frrprove ditty #1 at lam 7 was éntirely ewréd, sosind sua seat, noté sion où my body anpinhare indiemthg that anythibe ever been the thatier with ms.It is now over two yours-aines Ihave à qaûrely oured, Xod noth sign or a symptom bas ever returned.I will gladly suswer any and all letters with reference to my case: M.B.BASTIEN, 156 W.Hunter St, Atlanta, Ga.| Witsesé: 3.@.Auxsx.: rr Veiors me B o in and Tar i Pht es and County Abern ating duly sworn, D depoceth and saith that ade in bbe shove testimonial are subecribed before 8th, ptits anata J.P mme tale Git oS ME WERT It is Only a Matter of Proper Use of the Waters To: \u2018Obtain Improved Health El DONA SPRINS Physician Resident in N° Brand Hotel.saut.sant, In eo Popil of justmant ps pects cle and CAT 2 opi Ax ls od Frags yeglass Frames.extass titine à spet- Patentecs o, \u2018the celebrated Bi-focal Spectacles snd Eyeglasses To: or distance Gonos and nea vision, \u201cUE cime & sox, popticians, Drummond functions; consequently the young man grows to feel bis weight, and he abuses the Bospitality offered.This is a fre quent laint.He accepts his hostess\u2019 hotp ity just so far as pleases him, snd né farther.He is pleased to be courteous to ner guests if they please Tim.The wrathful tale told of the young man who wus invited to the opers and appeared in the hostess\u2019s box at the beginning of the evening, and then left to make calls upon other friends and not to return until the end of the evening, i true, and stories come from other towns, not so large as New York, but having a sigong social element, where young men forget to pay party and dim- ner calls altôgether.There is one over- true tale of a wrathful maiden, and she was not an unattractive maiden, either, who at a large party given in her honor was found at the supper hour without an escort.Every man had gone off with another damsel and forgotten the one for whom the occasion was.But she dined in state in an apartment by herself with otter left-over maidens, and they enjoyed themselves thoroughly.And the men, it was gail afterward, when they heard of the matter, considered it a huge joke, which it was, in a way.But they ha-e betier ways of doing things in other countries, or they have better manners where there is more ceremony.A stranger in Ge y is introduced to every man in\u2019 the room at affairs which are held jm private houses.Each mead considers it his duty to ask for an introduction as a mafter of courtesy to his hostess.ttes NOTES AND NOTICES.Trunks and Travelling Bags, all kinds, A few fine Lancewood Fishing Rods at You can rent ade Upright Pianos tented Balt Firat Appileaticn | ] 140 to 144 ST.MONIQUE STREET.2 at Brass INPLAIN AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS.New Pong in Iron and Brass Beds and Cribs, Roll Top Beds, and the only Manufacturers in the Show Rooms and Works : THE BATHS AISNE AXE WORTH TEE MONEY, NE die in adéition they.bave.an cellent table, Af with cles, somtortable, guid rooms at.\u2014THE\u2014 TURKISH BATH HOTEL $I0K HEADACHE Pesttively cured by these Little Pille.| _ They also relicve Distress from Dyspepsie; Sadigostien and Too Hearty Eating.A pe ct remedy for Dinstness, Nagieea, Drowsb nous, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Conted Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER.Reguizte the Bowels.Purely.Vegetable.mall Pil.Smal Dose.all Price.: ems : he Otost and\u2018 Largest Manufacturers | in the Dominion : of Iron and brass Bedeteads.We manufacture this Bedstead and a great variety of Hospital and Institution Beds, complete, with Dom- thion Wire Nickel Plated \u2018best ir Woven re Boring Dominion of the all iron \u2018Patent Folding Bedstead.Toe.on seeing this bed, it is an ornament to the Bed 5 FOR SALE BY ALL THE LEADING FURNITURE DEALENS | IN THE DOMINION.H.R.IVES & CO, MANUFACTURERS.OUEEN STREET, MONTREAL.Mtn.CATALOGUES ON Chamber.AFRERCATION, BUY A BOX OF SAT - À large assortment in Wilts or Entered.Pager, from 19e, I3c, 25e, and 30¢ per Box and u Morton, Phillips & Co, \u2018STATIONERS Prams BOOK MAKERS AND 1755 & 1757 NOTRE DAME 57., Moxtres!.RODIE & HARVIES GRIDDLECAKE FLOUR For Griddle caltes, Muffins, &3 \u201cASK YOUR QROCER FOR IT.3b sed 6b.px CHERRY PHOSPHATE Brain and Nerve Tonie, and the famous PLANTAGENET MINERAL WATER, Aerated and Bottled by DO LITTLE 4 harm by areries goods.si articles do harm?Certainly, ii 165 sho smait that count :: : Inthe lens rum: \u20ac the best : * : always, One of she Bert Best Is : ! : i : COOK'S Fi FRIEND i: Baking Powder.\u2014esseusess ARRIAGE LICENSES.ISSUED.MONEY TQ LEND, \u2014ar- sons M.M.DUN, ACCOUNTANT AND COMMISSIONER, 107 ft.James st.and 845 Prince Arthorat, 7 Styles from $5, KO DA RB.F.SMITH, 104 St.Francols Xavier stroet, MONEY TO LEND.fsa ee at £4 on sume of $2,000 each: $2,600, $3,000, -$4,000 and First Mertgage.fret class property.- .STAIN, DUATON & RARAOR.KENNETH CAMPBELL Co.N - \u201c77, M.Murphy, M.B.C \u2018P.: G Y.\u2018Allan, M.B.C.W.Price, Granby .2 2 1 VS SPORTS AND PASTIMES.(Continued from Page 3.) WHEELING.Bicycle meets are always farmous for Doise and hilerity, and the one now being held at Granby is no exception to the rule.Granby will henceforth be more celebrated for \u2018bicycle meets\u2019 than for rubbers.The pretty little town was d-coratad throughout ~hunting being placed on every available spot, while the smail boy was fn evidence with his tin horn, and bis older brother with bonfires und fire-creckers.This is the first year that provincial meots have been held, and Granby was determined Lo set à good example lu ke Way of welcome aud eateriainment.The meeting ci Yyeswotay provau to be à very enjoyudie OBe the weatner was all toat could ne dealr- ed, the attendance ul the gales wis large, aid We gale TuCHIDIS SALISLAOLOCY.About one 0'¢iock, the visiiors, heacea by the Montreal bicycie Club tras band, march: «1 io tae grounas.\u2018Lhe track was in guvod sLâpe, but Lie Ume made in tpe races Was very slow; so glow thal the Mile novice race was taken off.rollowing were tne officials of the meet: stereree\u2014LOUIs HKubensiain, Montreal, Uificial timer\u2014J.H.Payne, Grauby.Assistant tumers\u2014L.D, Robertson, Mont- Montreal; J.M.Du- Baldwin, ot Coaticooxe; J.M.Fortier, 3herbrooke, W.H, Granger, Montreal.Clerk of the course\u2014M.McDuff, Montreal.Assistant clerk of the course\u2014A.B.Rat- tray, Montreal, B.B.Miller, Montreal.Scorer\u2014George Ayling, Montreal.Assistant scorer\u2014B.H.Burton, Montreal; J.P.Roche, Quebec.Umpires\u2014N.b.Duquetts, Montreal; R.G, Tait, Montreal; J.R.Brown, St.Johns; W.G.Robertson, Montreal.Announcer\u2014Laz.Rubenstein, Montreal.Seoretary and clerk of eutries\u2014A.A.Gra- bam, Granby.oe racing programme vo-day will consist 7.One mile championship \u2014Gold medal.8.One mile, boys, 16 years or under\u2014ilst, sllyer wach and chaln; second, serge suiting; Shira, leather valise.ve c championship, gold medal.10.Third mile, open\u2014Firsat, graphophone; second, music cabinet; third, opera glasses.11.Two mile open\u2014Firat, silver tea set; second, reclining chair; third, onyx top ta- pel Dpstacle rece\u2014First, gold watch ; ond, ver sugar and crea: ; gold cuff links.sets wird, Competitors in obstacla race must start at scratch, ride to and turn around obstacles at the 200 yards mark, dispiount and sprint to red flag, pushing wheel backwards, crawl trough barrels, mount and ride to yellow flag, dismount, open box and drink bottle of ginger ale found therein, then mount and peel and eat a banana while ting to hurdle placed one yard from the scratch, then vault burdle with wheel to finish at scratch.Following is the summary of the races: One mile, nowice\u2014First heat\u2014 J.Adéock St.Denis B.C.@.A.Hart, Overland B.C.W.H: Tait, PAAA .W.E.Gray, Granby A.A.A.\u2026 .Time, 3.02 1-5.© e210 R.Sonne, M.B.C.PE.Aubin, Quebec B.C.Chubb, St.Johos .M.Niven, M.B.C.E.H.Wilson, - P.A,A.Timue, 2.47.Third heat\u2014 A.Ross, M.B.C.P.M.Evans, M.B H.Palmer, M.B.C.\u2026 H.Bullock, M.B.C.COW c SE J.McCralg, PALA, .E.©.Tetrault, Wanderers.ï Tretheway.Wanderers .Payne, Granby AgA.A.Time, 2.45 2-5.CU Final heat; time limit, 2.45\u2014 P.H.Evans, M.B.C.R.Sonne, M.B.C.E.M.Murphy, M.B.C Time, 3.02; no race.One - mile, open; time limit, 2.35, H.A.Coussirat, M.B.C, .©.B.Boisvert, St.Denis B.C J.M.McKinnon, M.B.C.L.G.Camerog, M.B.C.A.C.Brown, Overland B.C.LS Time, 2.41; Do raca.Half m'le championsbip\u2014 J.Drury, M.B.C.cooocuus- COW .B.Bolsvert.St.Denis B.C.00000 5 Cc.Levy, fr, Quebec B.C.2 Time, 1.25.- One mile, 2.40 class: Firat heat; time limit, 2.560\u2014 J.J.McCualg, P.A.A.A.P.Aubin, Quebec B.C.eo.E.M.Murphy, M.B.C.2 EU G.Y.Allen, M.BC.UU W.H.Tait, P.A.A.A.P.Chubb, St.Johns .Time, 2.55, no race.Second heat\u2014 1 H.H.Bullock, M.B.C.S.Martin, Granby A.A.A.J.Adcock, St.Denis B.C.0 [1] L.Payne, P.A.AA.III! GQ.A.Hart, Overlang BC.0 0] C.E.Walsh, Granby AAA.!! 1 |.Time, 2 37.= Third heat\u2014 A.C.brown, Overland B.C.W.Eaves, jr.\u2026 M.B.C.2 J.L.Gerardin, M.B.C.A.McKllop, M.B.C.C.Levey, jr., Quebec H.C W.Ashton, Waterloo B.C.14.Palmer.M.B.C.Time, 2.43 3-3, Final heat\u2014 A.C.Brown, Overland B.C.H.H.Bullock, M.B.C.S.Martin, Granby A.A.A.Ww.Eaves, jr., M.B.C.osourH Kooocesr SeoBcOSwWOEH Car MH x\u2014Dead heat to be run over on July 2.Time, 2.40.One mille, tandem, champtonship\u2014 L.G.Cameron and J.McKinnon, M.B.C.1 P.H.Evans.M.B.C., and J.J.Mc- H Gnalg, PAAA .21 2222 110 4 À .A.Coussirat and J.Drury, M.B.C.Time, 2.40 3-5.7 © 3 Race not official, does not count.Two mile handicap\u2014 C.Levey.jr., Quebec B.C., 185 yds.C.Boisvert, St.Denis B.C., scratch.J.M: McKipnon, M.B.C., 25 yards .McKillop, M.B.C., scratch .cea J.McCuaig, P.A.A A, -A.Aâcork, St.Denis L.Gerardin, M.B.C., 50 0.Martin, jr.Granby A.AA.H.Bullock, M.B.C., 4 yds.So.Payne, P.A.A.A., yds .*.Chubb, 8t.Johns, 140 yds .Aubin, Quebec B.G., 150 yds .Levey, jr., Quebec B.C., 125 yards , M., Ecratch .i.Tat.P.A.A.A., 75 yds .Ce Le D.E.Tetreault, Voit.B.C., 100 yds .A.\u20ac.Brown.Overland B.C., scratch.Time, 5.06 3-5.[= Arun nE t= BOC OCODOOODAODOOCILEEY 4 H.A.Coussirat, M.B.C.+c oo oo oe Time, 2.Time for track, 2.21.Time for Couesirat, 2.12.LACROSSE.A ROW ON THB FIELD.lacrosse match between the Toronto up as foiiows: \u2014 cover point, Griffith; defence, G and Stewart; centre, e ; Cullough.Shamrocks\u2014Goal, cover point, Moore; defence, Hayes, G and Finlayson; centre, Curry, Howe, ton, Dade and Hoabin; en Rom ar; inside home, Brennan.nell.\u2018 Finlayson, who wes hit in the eighth D.place, who got a crack Referee, Fred.Dixon; ing and F.O'Reilly; timekeepers, and W.Knowles.The summary over the jaw.by° Nolan, time 30 secs.Burns, 25 eecs.Fifth, Shamrocks, Brennan, Sixth, Torontes, Nolan, 30 rentos, Vey, 15 secs.Eleventh, 114 mins.Twelfth, Toronto,Burns, Thirteenth, unfinished.four.when the thirteenth game er quarrelied and were wrestling.O'Connell started In to burly spectator jumped the mob streamed into the field and tumble fight ensued ending treat of the Bhamrocks to of time yet remained, but protection to keep the grounds clear.the Shamrocks to play an here at an early date and rocks agreed.CHESS.the international chess tournament played yesterday, } w Marocsy Halprin; Steinits beat .beat Tichigorin; Burn drew chard drew Tarrasch,and bury.gorin, adj been decided in favor of the former.players now stand thus: won; 161% lost.The last Teport LAWN TENNIS.CANADIAN TOURNEY OPENS.beat Winans, 6\u2014nil, 6\u20141 : 6\u20141, 6-3.6\u20143, fault ; Foulkes beat White 7\u20145, 6\u20141; beat Palmer 6\u20144, 6\u20143: MacDonnell T\u20140; default.6\u20141, 6\u20142.beat Lyle and Sutherland 1-8, 6\u20143.ST.ANN'S SCHOOL.ary.H.Harrington.GRAVE DECORATION.deceased members of the Order.ee.\u2026 3 Torontos\u2014Goal, Aljen; point, McGitn of Toronto, Ont, July 1.\u2014A very enjoyable an Shamrocks to-day ended in a disgraceful row.The day was very hot, the thermometer ranging around the nineties, and about 2,600 people were present.The teams lined Peaker, Moran and Burns ; outside home, McVey: inside home, Nolan.Captain, Mc- $ Coænors; point, Stinson: n- 6, Tuck- aptain,- 0'Con- In the seventh game Feeny went on for over the eye, and Murphy took Hoobin's umpires, Geo.Irv- B.Quinn is as follows: \u2014First game, won by Torontos, scored Second, Torontos, Third, Shamrocks, Dade, 20 secs.; Fourth, Shamrocks, Dade, 6 minutes: 6% minutes ; secs.Seventh, Shamrocks, Hoobin, 3 minutes.Eighth, To- Moran, 40 secs.Ninth, Torontos, Nolan, 13 minutes.Tenth, Torontos, Mc- Toronto, Moran, 244 mins.At the end of the twelfth game the To- rontos had victory in sight by eight goals There was a good deal of bitterness opened and Gamble and Hinton got into a row very quickly and were ruled off.Then Griffith and Tuck- Captain separate them but a fence apd hit the captain in the face and receiving In return a tremendous blow on the head from a stick from one of the players Then the and a rough by the re- e dressing room.Capt.O'Connell at first dnsisted on the match being ruled off as a few minutes finally contented himself by entering a protest on the ground that there bad not been sufficient police s understood that to-night the Torontos asked exhibition game that the Sham- TARRASCH NOW TIES PILLSBURY.Vienna, July 3\u2014The twenty-firat round of was with the following resuit: 2 t Baird; Jagowski beat Cave! | and replaced on its old atarid.) i Showalte?bet : AR ES.Marco: Walbrpdt ; Aiapin; Treh- Lipke drew Pills- The game between Tarrasch and Tschl- ourned from tbe first half, has e Pillsbury and Tararsch, each, 156% won; 414 lost; Janow- ski, 14% won; 5% lost: Sternits, 1213 won; 73% lost; Tschigorin, 12 won; 8 lost; Alapin, 11 won, 9 lost; Lipke, Schiechter and Wal- bredt, 10% won; 9% lost; Maroczy, 10 won, 9 lost; Burm, 10 won; 10 lost; Biackburne, 9 won; 10 lost; Marco, 8% won, 10* lost; Schiffers, 8% won; 11% lost; Showalter, 8 won; 12 lost; Halprin and Caro, 6 won; 14 lost; Baird, 4 won: 16 fost; Trenchard, 34 the game comm-nced between Maro and Ma- roczy on Tuesday was that it was adjourn- Toronto, Ont, July 1.\u2014The all-Canadilan lawn tennis tournament of the Toronto Athletic Club opened to-day.The firet matches were those in the junior championship.The results of to-day's play were as follows: \u2014 Bertram beat Smillie, 7\u20145, 6\u20143 ; Morrison, McVitty beat Nichols, 6\u20141, 6\u20141; Patterson beat Martins, In the semi finals Patterson beat McVitty, 6\u20141, 6\u20142; Bertram beat Morrison, 7-9, 6\u20144, 7\u20145, 7\u20148, 6\u20144, 7\u20145.First round, Boys beat Langton 6\u20141, 6\u20142; Brown bend Alexander 6\u20143, 6\u20142; Campbell beat Burns, 6\u20142, 6\u20142; Fenwick beat Wileon, 6\u20141, 6\u20144; Sadler beat Vivian by default; Harris beat Hall, 6\u20144, 6\u20141; Osborne beat A.M.Stewart Meldrum beat Bertram by de- Glasco beat Filled, 6\u20144, 63 : F.McMaster beat Benson 6\u20141, 6\u20142; Lyall beat Smith Jones &\u20143, 6\u2014; D.M.Stewart beat MacKenzle by In the second round Glasco beat Meldrum.Handicap\u2014White beat Wiison 6\u20144, 6-8, 6\u2014; CampbeH beat Piled 6\u20142, 36, 64 : Andrrson beat Lee 8\u20148, 12\u201410; McMaster beat Pepall 6\u20148, 6&\u20144; D.M.Stewart beat Sampson 7\u20143, 6\u20142; Midd beat Meldrum by In the men\u2019s doubles Boys and Stewart 6\u20141, 6\u20143: Glasco and Harris beat Midd and Laughlin 6\u20144, 5\u20147, 6\u20142; MacKenzie and Plumber beat Burps and Watson 9\u20147, 6\u20142; Fenwick and Lyall beat MacKenzie and Plumber 6\u20144, The tovs of St Aun\u2019s School had a most successful picnic on Wednesday, under the direction of the Rev.Jather Bellian and the Christian Brothers.One of the chief features of the day was a lacrosse match between the boys of the Choral Union and those of the Sanctu- The former won the game and were awarded as a prize a set of lacrosse sticks.Other prize winners were E.Kennedy, B.Healey, E.O\u2019Brien, J.Dundon, F.Forrester, E.Gannon, J.Meehan, and The committee appointed at the regular meeting of Court Reliance 7587 of the Ancient Order of Foresters, mect this afternoon in Mount Royal Cemetery for the purpose of decorating the graves of to picture of Dealth, and speaks in glowing terms of his treatment on the other side, + CITY ITEMS.The visiting governors to the Montreal General Hospital for the week commencing Monday, July 4, are Mesers.Henry Birks, C.T.Williams, David Robertson and David H.Hogg.: oe.WOLFE'S STATUE DISAPPEARS.Quebec, July 2\u2014One of Quebec\u2019s old landmarks and curiosities, the quaint old wooden statue of General Wolfe, on the house at the corner of Palace street and St.John street, has disappeared.It wae missed yesterday morning, when some American visitors enquired for it, and tbe only information on the subject than can be elicited is that it was removed two or three days ago by the Bell Telephone Company, whose local manager, Mr.Dauphin, professes entire ignorance as to what has become of it.Bome seventy or more years .ego, \u2018the same statue also dise; -in a rather mysterious fashion, but it afterwards turned out that it was carried off by a number of British midehipmen on a visit to the port with their vessel, who were \u2018out on a lark,\u2019 and took it away wietr them to the West Indies, whence, af some time, it was returned to Qual 3 4 od TO LOOK INTG THR CARE.| Ottawa, July 2\u2014Mg.Clute, barrister, of St.Catharines, has been appointed; a commissioner to investigate into the cir cumstances surrounding the death of the two Nova Scotians Fraser and McDonald who died of diphtheria in .a box car on a siding of the Crow's Nest Pass Railway.The matter was discussed in parliament last session, and the government promised enquiry, which is now to take place.Mr.Clute was recommend by the labor interests.\u2014\u2014\u2014 UNIONISTS WIN IN DURHAM.London, July 2\u2014In the Durham City election for a successor in Parliament to the late Mr.Matthew Fowler, Liberal, the Unionists have won a victory.The successful candidate was the Hon.A.R.Elliot, who was defeated by Mr.Fowler at the general election of July, 1865.The polling was as follows : The Hon.Arthur Elliot, Liberal-Nnionist, 1,167; Mr.Boyd, Liberal, 1,102; Liberal-Union- ists\u2019s majority, 65, At the last general election the late Mr, Fowler was seated by a majority of one, the vote standing 1,111 in his favor, against 1,110 votes cast for Mr.Elliot, the successful candidate at the election just ended.Consequently the Unionists have gained 67 votes in this district.QUEBEC NOTES.Quebec, July 2.\u2014The Court of Review here has confirmed the judgment order ing the city to refund to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company a sum qf $27,875 with interest and.costs for taxes which the Company was illegally compelled to default; Marters beat McVitty 6\u20143, 4-6, pay 63; Lyall beat Osborne 2\u20148, 6\u20144, T\u20145 : : ; ÿ Poules beat Hail 6\u2014, 61; Boyes beat À grand farewell ball is to be ten- Sadler 64, 6-3; Trow beat Jeftrey, 6\u20140, dered by this city to their Excellencies Lord and Lady Aberdeen on the eve of their return to Scotland, The festive event will probably be made to coincide with the celebration attending the un- veling of the Champlain monument in September.Four constables of the Provincial poliee have gone to Anticosti in consequence of a complaint from Mr.Menier, the owner of the island, that eertain parties are wilfully destroying his property there.A GIFT FOR A LATE LEADER.Kingston, Ont., July 2.\u2014Lieut.-Col.\u2018Matheson, M.P.P., late commandant of the 42nd Battalion of Lanark and Ren- frew, was presented on Thursday, with a beautiful cane of African wood with a richly carved ivory handle mounted with gold.The gift was made by his late comrades-in-arms.TO OPEN A PROVISION SCHOOL.Kingston, Ont, July 2\u2014The militia depaftment purposes establishing & pro- instruction of infantry officers; hd Ps \u2018| Act, ot Windsor Mills, -} magistrate, efter giving a full resume of atl vision school at Carleton Place, for the SEPE- 55 VIOLATED THE DUNKIN ACT.District Magistrate Mulvena delivered the cass, condemned the defendant, Ma- thins to 8 fine of fifty dollare and costs, to] é » x i are to cote before the trate on July 7.TESTIMONY OF ESTEEM.Mr.John Thompson, baggage-master at the Bonaventure Station leaves on Monday night for Toronto, to be baggage master for the Grand Trunk at the Grand Union Station there.Last night the Bonaventure Station staff, surrounded Mr.Thompson and presented him with an address, a valuable travelling valise, and a beautiful briar root pipe as a slight -testimony of their esteem for him.: te MONTREAL CHINESE MISSION.Though quite a number of the Chinese Sabbeth-schools eree open during the coming two months, those of the after- Stanley Street Church, at three p.m.St.Paul's in the morning, -and- Monday evening, and Knox Church on- Sabbath evenings continue as usual.At any of these schools and for any of the coming Sundays, volunteer teachers will be very welcome.\u2014 DROWNING AT COTE ST.PAUL.Mr.and Mrs.James Perry, of 138 St.Ferdinant street, St.Henri, have the sympathy of the community on the loss of their son Robert, aged fifteen, who was gecidentally drowned yesterday at Cate St.Paul, by riding his bicyale over the embankment into the canal.The funeral will take place &t two p.m.on Monday.me\u201d + he A- boy named Vätor Desbien, employed at the Paton Mill, fell down the ele- vatort yesterday, sustaining severe but pot dangerous bruises.He dropped some thirty feet, and his escape from serious injury wis marvellous.BOWEN VS.CABANA.Judgment was rendered, this morming, in the case of Bowen vs.Cabana, which was heard some time ago before Mr.Justice Doherty.The judgment ordered the defendant to render an account of the emoluments of the office from Jan.1, 1805 to Aug.16, 1807.THE VICS WILL SING IT.\u2018Victoria\u2019 is the title of a military song composed by Mr.Arthur Weir, and dedicated to Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, and the Victoria Rifles of Canada.The music is by Miss Louisa Morrison.It is a very catching little air, and likely to achieve popularity.SHIPPING.The Allan Line S8.Sardinian arrived out this afternoon.The Allan Line SS.Pomeranian passed Quebec inwards at 5 a.m.on Friday, and reached here this morning.TheAllan Line 88.Livonia, ashore on Red Island, was floatad at 11 p.m.on Thursday and reached Quebec at à p.m.on Friday under her own steam.Her cargo will be discharged.and she whl be dockedim- mediately, \u2019 .The Allan Line 88.Mongolian salled from Glasgow for New: York via Moville.- The Allan Line 88.Buenos Ayrean salled from Glasgow for the St.Lawrence on Friday afterrocn.\u2019 The Allan Line 8S.Mcntevidean, form London for the St.Lewrence on Saturday morning.The Beaver line R.M.8.Lake Winnipeg left Liverpool for Montreal -on Saturday, July 2, at noon, LARGE LUMBER ARRIVALS.There are large arrivals of lumber on barges, chiefly from Ottawa, the most of which is for shipment on outgolng stsam- ships.The raijway cars are also bringing lots of it and it is considered the best quality.Some consignments are being received already for the new harbor improvement work, for which an immense quantity wiil be required during the progress of the work.BRITISH STEAMER BURNED.Bombay, July .\u2014The British steamer Ganges, of the Peninsula and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, hes becrf completely destroyed by fire in the bartor.\u2018here were no fatalities.Scuthampton, July 2.\u2014Arrived steamer Froderick der Gruese from New York for \u2018Bremen.WRRCKED OFF CAPE FLATTERY.B.C., July 2\u2014The stern wheel _of Dufterin bulit in in tow of the steamer P Cape Fiattery and Cape fe Mt \u2018appears; could not stand the tow- Ang train; and was smashed to -pleces: jn i - Her: crew in boats.vo a A IR Co.4 ALU TL Am Cs Abed Ee + ARR Ak LO nin sted OF Nn Cen ae Fd, uenpe.escaped n je Dufferin how Jies bottom \u2018up about 12 mitée trots: Tape: Fiattery.1451 noon, for the central district, combine at |: vb] #8 This 1s a Splendid Brake With Which Red 5 Bird Bicycles Are Fitted\u2014Simple in Construction, But Wonderfully Effective, alf in the spring.doing either.Ag) AY AP 295 AP.APS SIGIR) Jo a HE WILSON REAR HUB BRAKE consists of a friction cup, expanding spring, movable sprocket, and a set of twelve hardened steel rollers, bedded half in the hub and h This spring is keyed to the sprocket, while the friction drum, or cup, is held in place by a pin fitting loosely in a slot in fork end.perfectly true by being carried on the cone and axle.causes the sprockets to remain stationary, and the rollers to move up inclined planes in hub and spring, Wilson Automatic Brake, with separate Views of cup.This : Expanding Spring and Friction Drum.wheel to skid or slide or move slowly, according to the amount of force used in back pedalling.This brake is quick to act, both in checking speed and relieving itself, and it is impossible for it to fail in It is neat in appearance, and adds og practically no weight to the wheel.Goold Bicycle Co., BRANTFORD, ONT.L.CALDER, Agent, 2417 St.Catherine Street, Montreal The cup is kept Back.pedalling expanding the spring and bring- | ing it forcibly in contact with thefriction causes the LIMITED.BIRTHS.MACDERMID.\u2014At \u2018The Island,\u2019 Martin- town, ou June 30, 1898, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs.A.J.MacDermid.2 MARRIED.FALI.S\u2014LOVETT.\u2014On June 28, 1898, by the Rev.J.S.Hardie, assisted by the Rev.John Thomson, A.M., Omer T.Falls to Agnes Jane,elder daughter of Wm.Lovett, M.D., all of Ayr, Oot.2 HOSSIE\u2014SCOTT.\u2014On July 1, at the residence of the bride's father, 2473 St.Catherine street, by the Rev.Dr.Evans, of Emmanuel Church, W.Arthur Hossie, son ot W.N.Hossie, Esq., of Brantford, Ont, to Edith, eldest daughter of Alex.Scott, Esq.2 JARVIS\u2014CHAPMAN.\u2014On June 29, 1898, at \u2018Weston Grange,\u2019 Scarlet road, the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev.Walter Reid, B.L., Mr.John H.P.Jarvis, of Toronto Junction, to Annette, daughter of John Chapman, Esq., Etobicoke, near Weston, Ont.2 TAYLOR\u2014DONALDSON.\u2014On June 21, at the residence of Mr.John Bell, Seeburn, Manitoba, brother-in-law of the bride, by the Rev.J.Murchison, the Rev.J.B.Taylor, Pincher Creek, in the Manitoba and North-West Conference (formerly of Elmira, Ont.to Emmeline.youngest daughter of J.W.Donaldson, Shakespeare, Ont.2 NIXON \u2014 BENNETT.\u2014 At the Eastman Methodist Church, on the 29th Inst, by the Rev.John Fowkes, assisted by the Rev.T.C.Cassidy, Mr.William John Nixon, of West Farnham, to Miss Annle A.Bennett, of Eastman.2 WHITEHOUSE\u2014DREW.\u2014At West Bolton, on June 2, by the Rev.John Fowkes, Mr.Erwin G.Whitehouse, to Miss Maggie M.Drew, both of Weet Bolton, Que.2 DIED.BROWN.\u2014A* Quebec, on June 30, 1898, of laryngeal croup, at the age of three years and seven monthf, Marjorie Louisa youngest child of W.H.and Fannie Brown.2 PURKIS.\u2014On June 80, at the residence of his sister, Mrs.Robert Freeland, Bow- manville, Ont., John Chamberlain Purkis, only son of the late Rev.George Purkis, aged 45 years.2 etl STERFOTYPERS ON STRIKE.Chicago, July 9 \u2014 The following bulletin was posted at every Chicago news paper office last evening.At eight o'clock this (Friday) evening the Stereotypers Union notified the newspaper publishers of Chicago thet unless their demands for an increase of wages from $2.25 to $4.00 per day, a reduction of the working day from eight to seven hours, with payment at the rate of seventy-five cents per hour for all overtime and all other concessions were at once acceded to, thay would refuse to return to work In consequence of this action there will not be a newspaper issued in Chicago to-day: This action of the newapapers was in pursuance of an understanding recently entered into.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 NEW ACADEMICIAN.London, July 2\u2014Mr.Edwin Austin Abbey, an associate of the Royal-Aca- demy since 1996, was to-day elected an academician.R.WILSON SMITH, FINANCIAL AGENT.Member of the Montreal Stock Exchange Government, Municipal and Railway Securities Bougbt and Sold.First-class securities, suitable for Trust Funds, always on hard.Trust Estates managed, Standard Life Chambers, 151 ST, JAMES ST, MONTREAL.The Merchants Bank o\u201d\"\u2014 of Canada have opened an office at 2200 St.Catherin- street (near Phillips Square) under the management of Mr.Edmund H.Heward The Bank have closed their Branch at 2406 Notre Dame street.A general banking business dome\u20143aviugs Bank Department.OR SALE, 825, PAYABLE $2.50 monthly or $20 all cash, Stodart Square Plano and Stool ; Leberge, New York, Square Plano, $30, payable $3 monthly or $60 cash, latest improvements, 7 octaves, carved legs, etc.; Newton & Co., New York, square piano, $100, payable $4 monthly or $75 cash.7 1-3 octaves, rarved legs, etc.Heintzman & Co., Square Plapo, $150, payable $5 monthly or $115 all cash, 7 1-3 octaves, carved legs, etc.W.H.LEACH, 49 Metcalfe street, east side of Dominsion gquare.N.B.\u2014The above instruments may be seen at any time up to 9 p.m.YOUNG FRENCH GENTLEMAN WANTS to exchange French conyersation for English conversation; lady or gentleman.Address CONVERSATION, \u2018Witness\u2019 once.EYES TESTED TO-NIGHT FREE OF charge.THOS.ALLAN & CO., 2266 St.Catherine street.2 LOST, ON THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 30th, from a St.Catherine street car, between St.Lawrence and St.Denis streets, an Umbrella.Please return to \u2018Witness\u2019 Office and receive reward, 2 ROOM COMFORTABLE FURNISHED bright front room; all conveniences; first- class board.25 McGill College avenue.- WANTED, A GOOD HOUSE-TO-HOUSE Lady Canvasser, to sell on Commission .constant employment can be given.Ad dress B.540, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.2 WANTED, A PROTESTANT GOVERNESS for four girls, ag=d 8 to 16, capable of teaching music, English and French.Aë- dress CHARLES LE MARQUAND, Po: t St.Peter, Gaspe.2 RELIGIOUS NOTICE PROTBSTANT HOUSP OF INDUSTRY AND HOMES, Longue Pointe.On Sunder.July 3, at 3 o'clock p.m.divine service will be conducted by the Rev.Robert Hopkins NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED New York, July 2.\u2014The stock, rotton.apd procCuce exchanges are closed to-3ay.¢ The coffee exchange is open. EE The celebration of Dominion Day must have stirred in many a deep fecfing of paériotien;: more.capecially.in who can remember that day thirty-one years ago when the union was first \u2018completed.We therefore take this unity Of again drawing the attention of all to the conditions of the \u2018Witness\u2019 patriotic song compétition, which doses st tt» 2nd of this month.Perhaps some who have already sent in entries will feel inipired\u2019 to.make annther hi dems ; o:bers will see where the slight altering of a phrase in their former entry will add to \u2018its vaine.* : CL The judge: and conditions are as follows: \u2014 THE MOST HON.THE MARQUESS OF DUFFERIN AND AVA.8.E.DAWSON, ULTIMATE JUDGE: PRIMARY JUDGES: Lit.D., Queen\u2019s Printer, Ottawa.REV.J.CLARK MURRAY, LL.D, Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, McGill University, Montreal.REV.W.CLARKE, D.C.L., LL.D., Trinity University, Toronto.1.All eongs must be sent through the post-office, full postage bei repaid, lest they fai rival.They should be addressed,\u2014 er of ar Ne Fditor \u2018Song Competition,\u2019 & \u2018The Witness,\u2019 Gv ® Montreal.2.They must be mailed on or before Angust 1 next.\u2019 &.The name and address of the wender or ÿ ideutifoiilon Ghost in 3 sealed envelope.The names of none but the of the author.winner will be divalged, except by permission né 14, A i i i 4.The * Witness\u2019 will be free to publish any of the songs receiving prizes, and any others unless the author makes reservation in such cas.THE PRIZES.FIFTY DOLLARS for the best contribution.TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS for the next best contribution.FIFTEEN DOLLARS for the next best contribution.TEN DOLLARS for the next best contribution.= The fist city in Canede sad i.the world to have established in it & spécial electric heating service from a central atation was Ottawa.Electric mail cary were first weed in Obtawe on Nov.97 1893, to convey the mails from the central post-office to the.railway stations.In July, 1886, the streets of Montreal were first lighted by electricity.In 1888 the first incandescent lights were sup\u201d plied.Electric light was first used in Montreal in 1877, by the harbor com: missioners.Electric power was firet supplied for canals in the Dominion at Sault Ste.Marie (Canadian side) in in 1895 \u2014 From \u2018Alphabet of FiretThings.in Canada,\u2019 by George Johnson, F.S.S.LYING IN STATE FOR CENTURIES A recent iesue of the \u2018Times\u2019 contained an account of one of the most striking discoveries ever made in Egypt, no leas than an uninjured gepulchre among the tombs of the kings at Thebes.Though the gold and jewels were taken out of the tomb probably in the twentieth dynasty, the mummies of Amenophis and seven other kings Lie iin the rock chambers intact, with the garlands of flowers still on them.The tomb is entered in the same way as a fairy palace in the \u2018Arabian Nights\u2019 \u2014first a steep inclined descending passage, then a well some twenty-six feet deep, and then the sepui- chral chambers.In the outer chamber the body of a man is found bound on a richly painted boat, his arme and feet tied with cords, a piece of cloth stuffed as a gag into his moutth, snd marks of wounds on the breast and head.\u201cTn the next chamber are the bodies of a man, a woman, and a boy.The king's tomb is of magnificent proportions, in perfect preservation.\u2018The roof, which is supported by massive square columns, is painted in deep blue, studded with golden stars, and the walls are entirely cov- cred with paintings, the colors of which are as vivid as if laid on only yesterday.\u2018 The bodies are to be left where they ara, with certain precautions to prevent injury by visitors.Travellers to Thebes will thus be able to see an Egyptian king lying in state exactly as he was left three thourand four hundred years ago.LONG-DISTANCE TELEPHONING.Some experiments were recently made with the telephone circuit between Man- cheater and Brussels, by putting the operators at the two cities.in direct communication with each other, Additional interest attaches tor the experiments from the fact that \u2018lañd and sea wires had ta be utilized, the \u2018wires ran- ning from Btuasels through Coutrai and Lille to Caldis, where \u2018they wera connected with the London-Paris telephone cable under the Straits of Dever.The: experiments were succedlid, .the.conversations heing distinctly heqmd.- FOR.SALE, SIX: VERY FINE FOX TER- rar\u2019 Puppies, two 0 nant\u2019 oil; mals and ferrnie; finely \u2018and nicely marked.Apply \u2018BORGER Of CARLIN, 14 Conde st, Point 8t.Charles.FOR SALE_WELL-BRED SKYE TERrier for sale No.8 St Joseph, Place, rear 136 Bleyry street, after six p.m.- 29 Pa SALE, UPRIGHT PIANO, LATEST TEE ge FOR THE MILLION, Lite) , KINDY 8; Taniarse ; M Dare Fit Taman Bre éfiverea anywhere in the city.J C.MACDIARMID.- Richmond square.Bell Telephone £353.To Let.pew; | Sorts Te Tes WANTED, SITUATION BY.rm : om woman cook, mild] cage, small private « family; good city.1% objection sy te the const \u201cAro 7 Chaboll- WANTED, WORK 8Y FAINTDR,PAPRR Hanger, 8 TA Tinter and Décera- moderate.: Apply [aurice street, = tor; references: A, FELDMAN, 7 rear.WANTED, BY A DRESSMAKER, WORK by the day, or at her own home; references, etc.2494 St.Catherine street.WANTED, SITUATION AS Companion or Nurse to invalid lady to the seaside; references, if desired; terms very TeSaoua ble.Address P.R., 80, \u2018Witness\u2019 ce.WANTED, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as housekeeper; very handy with needle; wages not so much an object as a good respectable piace.Address HOME 50, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, \u2018WANTED, A SITUATION AS Competent Sook, for seaside or city, or houmekesper WANTED, BY A RatbRCTATLE TOUNG Man a situation on a farm of to work in & gentleman's house, can milk a little, and furnish good references.Address EXPERIENCE, \u2018Witness\u2019 Réoms and Board.: a eds puforences.Apois Sul Advertisement tes CASH TARIFF.Situation Vacant, y Situation.Wanted.Pupils Wanted.Rooms To Let.Articles Found.Secondhand Art}- cles Wanted or For Sale.J y Property For Sale or To Let.Other Articles For Sale.Personals Agents Wanted.f won FIR SO CENTS \u2018rdc ! y hen not aE numeroux tries ave to be made; and the'rite 1s, in consequence, much higher.No charge made in our books for any advertisement of less th, linès space.an five agate Aiways be sure to mention the \u2018Witness\u2019 when answering advertisements.Advertisers appreciates it.0 LET.\u2014A \u201cTo Let\u2019 or \u2018For Sale\u2019 placard is included with every such advertisement inserted in the \u2018Witness\u2019 to\u2019 the cxteat of twenty-five cents or over.A large variety of such placards ars always kept in stock.TO LET, ONB OF THE BEST APPOINTED Houses in Westmount, perfectly new and everything up-to-date ; outlook on the park.Apply to P.O.Box 264.TO LET, YORK CHAMBERS, Zétia St.Catherine street, 2 Mondays, Saturdays; Sundays, merning, afternoon aud eveninzs for religious exercizes, THOS.LIGGET, 1884 Nctre Dame street.1 TO LET, SUMMER COTTAGE AT VAU- dreuil Station.Apply to ALLAN C.HARWOOD : 8 TO LET, IN ST.LAMBERT, FURNISHED and unfurnished houses, situated on the bank of the river, ahd well shaded ; one js a summer house, surrounded with fruit trees, 20d furnished, and the other is suitable for both winter and summer occupation rept moderate.Apply to G.- BEATTY, St, Lambert, or J.BEATTY, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal.2 TO LET, BAST OF WHARF STATION, \u2018brick - Houeb, verandah, hot water heater, rooms, stable, conch \u2018houses, fine DAWES, Jr., Qu Bow in course of at Apply\" x essrs._Architects, Canada Life Building, or 4 THEORET , N.P., No, 61 St.Gabriel or TO RENT, HOUSE, ROSLYN AVENUR, Westmount, just above Sherbrooke st, 14 rooms, extension kitchen; all modera \u2018tm- provements.Apply \u20ac Os street, MERLINWQOD COTTAGE,LITTLE METIS, \u2018to let for tte summer.Beautiful view, fine bathing and boating ; clean beach ; splendid well water.Huuse b&s Large ver: andah, is prettily painted, and is in good order and furnished.For full particulars addrees or apply to Mr.WALLACE, Wa ness\u2019 Office.TO LET, CERTAIN PRBMISES IN THE \u2018Witness\u2019 Building, consisting of a Store \u2018on the street level, and two well-lighted, well finished, heated flats, immediately above said Store.These premises would be very suitable for a wholesale estab- Hshment uiring à shop or office on the ound floor.or-would be let separately.Ely first class tenants need apply.Full particulars on application, to Mr.WAL LACE.\u2018Witness\u2019 Office.LITTLE METIS, Guit of St.Lawrenee.MERLINWOOD COTTAGE.To Let, Furnished; nicely situated; splendtd well; grand view; large verandahs; bathing, boating, fishing, ete.For particulars address or apply to.18 J.WALLACE, \u2018Witness\u2019 Oflice.Pupils Wanted.WANTED, PUPILS IN SHORTHAND (Isaac Pitman\u2019s system), by a competent teacher.dress M.A.R., 52, Terms, 25c per lesson.Ad- \u2018Witners\u2019 Office.ee ABOUT FLAGS.A carreapondent \u2018of one of our esteemed contemporaries complained that the English flag usually displayed by Americans was incorrect, because it had a red field instead of a blue ome.Another correspondent called attention to the fact that the cross on the blue field was the \u2018jack,\u2019 and added some other interesting remarks about flags in general.He noted that the English man-of-war flag the red field is the merchant flag.He 1mgbit have noted also that England bas a royal standard, which is rarely seen, and a naval reserve flag which has a field of blue, and is carried by the four big ships of the Cunard and White Star lines.He did note that we.have a \u201cjack, which consists of the starry blue field of our flag.without the etripes, and that # is flown at the bow staff of men- of-war.He should have mentioned also that an pictures it, is almost always shown as flying there while the ship is speeding through the waves, whereas the fact is that the.\u2018jack\u2019 never goes yp till the * anchor goes.down.\u2014New York \u2018Times.a BROWN, MacVICAR & HERIOT, | has a white field and that the one with | Always be sure to mention the \u2018Witness\u2019 when answering advertisements.Advertis- ors appreciate it.ROOMS\u2014DORCHESTER STREET, 1851 just west of asphalt, furnished room with oak folding bed, mirror front, on bathroom flat, facing Dorchester street, suitable for ono or two gentlemen; breakfast if required; good accommodation for bicycles.Beautiful and airy situation for summer _Inontla.3 ROOMS \u2014 TO LET,\" THRED BRIGHT Furnished rooms.Aduress at No, 75 St.Charles street, Longueuil, next door to Terrapin Hotel.FURNISHBD ROOMS, WITH OR WITHout board, suitable for a small family: very pleasantly situated by the river side; close to the landing of the Str.\u2018Sovereign\u2019; also dinner dally for excursionists; torms very reasonable.Address HOUSE, _Carillon, Que.80 ROOMS TO LET.PURNISHRD OR UNfurnished.Seigneurs street; 3 TO LET, DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOM; all con eniences; rent moderate.No.9 Mance street.28 ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, hot and cold water in bath room; nice locality.11 Plateau street.0 TO LET, FIRST-CLASS FURNISHED Rooms ; all modern conveniences and home comforts not denied to men of good habits; breakfast if.desired.Avy 32 95.Lay; FURAN IRIED don.FORLADY \u201cer Gentleman; private fami.Appl y before 2 or after 6 pon.206 Prince Arthur TO LET, COMFORTABLE ROOM for one of quiet habits, with or without board; bath: family, English; central; one minute below St.Catherine street.Applz 81 St Edward atreet.Wanted.eme WANTED, TO RENT, GOOD HORSB and Express Waggon, with or without option of buyirg; will either board horse or renter can do s0.Apply A.WARE, 17 Ver- cheres avenue, between 6.30 and 8 p.m.WANTED, TO PURCHASE, LADIES\u2019 AND Gentlemen's Cast-off Clothing, Furs, Carpets, Musical\u2019 instruments, Fire Arms, Bl.cycles ; best prices paid on account of moving to new premises.Address M.FRANK, 569 Craig street.P.O.Box 428.After 1st May, 493 Craig street 11 Property.FANS Always be sure to mention the \u2018Witness\u2019 when answering advertisements.Advertisers appreciate it CHARLEBOIS SALE, POINTE CLAIRE PROPERTIES, = |JULY 6TH.This will be an opportunity to secure a Lake St.Louis property at a reasonablo price as Mr.Charlebois has fully decided to sell.The properties will be sold separately at our rooms, 181 St.James street.Bures meet all trains and will drive all inquirers to the property.J.CRADOCK SIMPSON & CO, 181 ST JAMES STREET.3 29 FRED.B.ALLEY.RICHARD COSTIGAN.ALLEY & COSTIGAN, Beal Estate and Investment Brokers, \u201c16 Bt.James St.Montreal Try.195).Real Estate Bought .and Sold on Commissio PROPERTIES RENTED, REET COLLECTED.LUATIONS MADE, Money t5 loan on 2 his Seton Cai] [neo Haas he: ures \" Situations Vacant, \u2014 Always be sure to mention the \u2018Witness® when answering advertiysmen ers appreciate it hae vertis.HEADMASTER REQUIRED ER.deen Model Schoey Montreal Wess for ensuing term.Applications, it referan- salary expeoted w.- TAL expert to - PERCL WANTED, MECHANTCS, CONTRACTORS, Clerks and others to se what The Men's Own is like.Good music and a short address.Come.Calvary Church, dur street, above St.Antoina, Sunday 3 p.m.Suarp.18 WANTED, YOUNG GIRL TO MIND BABY ply 168 Milton WANTED, SMART BOY FOR Office.Apply between four ac o'clock, Monday.J.H.Haw Me Me- Gill street.2 and help with housework; Teferezoës.Ape street.LS WANTED, A YOUNG GIRL TO.DO LIGHT Housework.843 Lansdowne ave., west- - moun: : WANTED.MAN AND WIFR FOR COUNtry House, near Montreal; wiliing\u2019' general servants required, cooking, w Ho care of borse and grourds in summ care ox House ln winter; permanent on for s actory people, dadres particulars, A., Bax 74.4 Mor tres.x.St.Catherine street.WANTED, A © : AY Servant; no w EE 00.\" - 4408 .2 3 GIRL WANTED, FOR LIGHT TE about 14 or years of age.Apply sé Selby street, Westmount.28 TEACHERS ARE WANTED ron HE - Academy and Model Departmen the Sutton Academy.LEON E DYER Sec.- Treas.8.C.2 = Lost, Strayed and Found.LOST, ON ST.HELEN'S ISLAND MILItary Grounds yesterday, June 28th,a Purse containing a sum of money.Finder wil} please return same to 42 Kent street, and be rewardcd.29 STOLEN\u2014FROM FRONT OF 577 CRAIG, street, at noon or the 24th instant, 24 inch\u2019 Nestor Bicycle; dark green color; license, No.116.Any information leading to Te covery of same Will be suitably rewarded, by JOS.MATTINSON, 577 Craig street Personal.INFORMATION WANTBD\u2014THE REV.J.F.Renaud, Immigration Chaplain, desires information of Beatrice Bernwell, wha emigrated to this country ip 1833, at ths age of twelve years.If any one knows her present address, will kindly communicate with the Rev.J.F.RENAUD, The Andrews Home, 46 Belmont Park.PERSONAL\u2014BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS.1856 Notre Dame.Beautiful sets of Teetl- for Ten Dollars.Fit and Juality guar guarane teed.Painless extracting specially: All charges moderate.rer Miscellaneous.~ meet, EVERY STENOGRAPHER SHOULD os \u2019 tain a copy of July number of the \u2018Btenge graphers\u2019 Companion\u2019; single coples, 1 Address METROPOLITAN SHORTHAN ea 2255 St.Catherine street, Mont, rea 3 LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASed; advances made thereon, and an other\u201d securities.Debts and claims of all\u2019 kindy: gollected on commission.Apply to Room., 138A, St.James street, or P.O.Box ut.CARD.\u2014MONTREAL SANITARIUM, J St.Catherine street\u2014Obstetrics and Mas ternity.Patients attended by their Physicians.Mrs.CHARLOTTE FUHR M.D., Manager.Montreal, June, 1898.Flats to Let.FLATS TO: LET.1 TWO FLATS, 6 34 fost whch, wasotatag\u2019 \u201cWitnees® Office.Good Kighs.s Houtéé by Beams.or W Goods trade.Central Avation.Apply, . i k descriptive of these resorts\u201d \u2019 : ce cet.ve Tl a OUNTAIN VIEW COTTAGE | SEABIDE.£ BOARD.ne o e ôcations in the Adiron- ; ) [I gacks, Ee Boalth, mountain scenery.Mount Royal House, : aur vage ut fishing and hu it 1 +., tes ess: Terms, 46.00 per won.MAS a Tr PRAKS MLAND, Me, a ieepon fin RÉ BE PTE WOODRUFF HY ; i \u2018tor y a 59 der \u2014 = Le conn Jezel quay i apa, 5 BS br wr ee A PIRONDACK MOUNTAINS |Dines mountaie ant sen als, An ideat spot Bark excellent; terms nuoterate, frame 8.00 THE NORTH AMERICAN BLISS MOUSE, Wilmington, Essex for A summer boliday.Everything dane |'to $5.00 per week; wransisats, 31.00 .pe , Str Chateau So Hi pe dot of Mt Whiteface, Terms for the Mardonat Mops to heat\u2019 from\u2019 Ber} .2000002 07 ARTMDR Li» A réa guay TRANSPORTATION co, (Limited) ; êpec rates to familles .: ° .oating, Driving, Huntin nd M 1 friends and former trors, Addie to].Ta So CT Shooting the Rapid ; Oltmbing.Best ot Trout Fishing.Accor June 15, 147 Meteatts tise.© Anerwsras,| EYOARP AND \u2018LODGING, s Montreal to Gaspe and \u2014 tore) à modates 50 to 75.FRANK L.BLISS, Prop, to the Island.\u2019 in London, England; healthful, Joopects with We GT, Ry.8 am.Wilmington, Essex Co., N.Y.\" : oH 1 and economical.$2 Torrington winars.torn tober, 50 conga?Staclon dau.Te: New Carlisle, Zin sex Co, _ - .\u201c| Sera.\u201cBlack, strongly r ., cen - Ld ) REMBRANDT HALL.BENAKIS urs.Bark, sttongly recommbndad: Cana: J.RBAY, Manager.Steamer ADMIRAL\u201d xin Dep A Summer means\u201d ot the Previn: A NAKIS, | Stephen, New Brumewiok .- Tn Will safl from Montreal on ER, DEMPATER & CO.arrive © csort e e E ummer Résatt, isa .Te = : Regular Line of First-Class Steam: Betwesa 3 0 Seautitul mountain scenery, No héalthler passed Boating, Spathing, fishing, pn 1 TRTERBSTING - LAURESTEANS, OTTAWA BIVER Monday * July 11,at 2 p.m.MONTREAL and DEISTOL Caveman \u201c fava and Erove Best of roams ani Note Kompion Avensis Springs; qu a Whom it May Comcern:\u2014 NAVIGATION COMPANY, sud overy aitérante Monday thercaiter and LONDON, ne \u201c , A , =| Are any Monér ; \u2014 Ste ted \"ha o et a pirat class i gard, culors call on Ln Harris 63 St.James a tor a izes het ath sign dot me DAILY ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS, Pret fore Iosermeduaio me .House vi ail \"ihe odes ° improvemente toc .raves fod families.Write f Ed ings, wrence atrobt, Montréal recomm 6 Laureutians.may Cr : jo.ite catyed Custom Ho arrying Live Stock, Butter, Cheese, Grai # 7.B.WINTER à sow, Dols cu ale Set he | tS oh vo ee ba | We.NT Te A LO angers.[29 intended.to be despatched Coe - Dare head Jor Seseripive Qruviae, or fat Tivors, BabSiing Brooke.pieturesque gai.MONTREAL \u201cint ÉFTANWA For tarde information apply at the ofice RBAL 26 Serio: fom Nop THE ADIRONDACKS : , .1.[toys and tres-crowned hills, they make up Day Trips te Cartilon, Madson, Come DAVID ROBERTSON à C8, TO BRISTOL (Avemmouth).The \u2018E \u2019 beauty.vale the b EE sis Oka .Cee Agents, On or about \u20ac Imwood.TRE U \" air renows with Beaith and vigor (he men The most pleasant day's outing In Can.Bell Telephone No.151.71 St.Peter st, 58.MONTROSE cold storage).July ?J E out visitor trom the city.Ordered rs ada.Pleasant shady groves and charming ; 29 BS.MONTEREY (cold storage).oi ay, ssex Co., N.Y.LITTLR METIS.QUE.Laurentiaps in May b 7 Hoary = the.drives af Carillon.Take $ a.m.quick train 8, LYOIA (cold storage).\u201coy Depar Fine ecenery; dry, pure, b SOW OPEX.to .B® case ot afmost obronic in.ji Mrécnine to connect with steamer SOV- To 88.MERRIMAC (cold storage] \u201c 3 arrive terms moderate, U7 Pure.DraciE Air: \u201cThe mort populér spmmer resort on the lower M, yeldism.An our household cousisted of Rota axe ons to Lachine, 5 And Weekly Therestter, 2 .nrembers, an oe doctor advised rst pm.: \u201c Ilustrated Yreplar on application.NEW MANAGEMENT.; leugthy- sojourn, ws concludsd not -to board, irsia, ITOP.caiiiiiiiis cen, Bb ner Q'atlvez ques At Avonmouth run o , WERNEY.Proprietor.HODERATE TERME, but to rent & louse, We were most for: Rapids Exeursions to At.Anne's, 1.50 they are in direct commune epmner, and as TRE ADIROXDACE LISERALLY GONBUCTED.tunate in securing a large, light and airy U.T R.\u2018rain.ps ae Late sec of the principal towns In England iront CH A ZY L AK E HOT EL Conducted on téfiaperanes prinofples.house os\" genirabis locality.at» mogt Rapids Nxsuratans to Mndaen, Lake trafic can be LE à n Eng and, rough Tennis Courts Gol! Links, Bo 0 rent.e ation small, \u2018two Modine, by 1,80 U.P.R, wile, fe dt oe Shen RIVERA SHE Nn Rt | np ig, veg PE OR re A mac arme 1 - _Good fishing.F .| Forta y.\u201c the gen \u2018e, post.: \" ticufars, address W.J.WATSON, Manager CHARLES E.F.NICHOL, office, carpenter, shoo and biscksmith shops, Market Lines Steamers.TO LONDON.en pepar Comfort.N.Y.Litti¢ Metis, Que, aud the country sohdol house; while, with.Str.Princess ro Carillon.etc, WEDNES- or about rive \u201c| in a stone\u2019s throw trom che another, are DAYS and SATURDAYS, at 6 am., from \u2018 4 .UNION HOUSE A PERDEEN COTTAGE, UM.nine ihe Sl BER A St Sl be Ate en \u2014\u2014 | BE : .ari - A Foak's Island, Portland Harbor, Maine, MERSTOWN, ONT., located on St.narrow gauge railway 1s befug replaced by ville, etc, every TUESDAY Fr FRIDA , R E FO R D '- Ll .ola Popular Senna rues\" per week.Lawrence, opposite Stanley Island.Boat- 2 prend sauge god LS, dave a daily mail Mem, SHOT DE B F : And oar Thareatter.D y à , Bathin£, Fishing unétcelled; lawn, ver- erviçe .Df à tri-weekly, e - aul GOK at Fichet or rates of fre and ot farprite with Canadiuns_those tro Mont Eh air rooms, 20e table Raven, oi.M herototore, \u2018Tho farmers who (ake city OMices\u2014No.151, No.Mt Ne ME ane drones AGE NCI ES.\"x on other pein ; attention 5 qua Al otters receive prompt , s .» 8d- boarders are beginning to think of modern street; Windsor and Baltioral Hotels, Grand » ELDER, DENMPATER À CO : : : ES, Proprietor.|dress Mrs.8.G.McDONALD.2 improveaients.0 ; Trunk Station, ead office, 165 Common .319 Commfissfomers At, Montreal i 24 t Abound ht the lakes aid streams: street, Canal Basin.Telephone, 1029, DONALDSON LINE Ontario Agepoy\u2014 , real.3 TLANTIC HOUSE HATEAUGAY berries are nvmerqus, if \u2018you pick thém For Special Chariers\u2014New steal steamer + R DAWSON HARLING, % Wellington 5t,, T des \u2018 A * oL J CHAM ROUIR.vourseires: This is \u2018crebm, milk, fresh puen ss or ORK, for \u2018Sherrihghan 88.Aleides.4.500 tons 88 Keemun .4,500 tons Chlesgo Agency oo , n Bt, Toronto Commands a nice D 9 EE Located among the Plhes; comf pie Holous and at ressorable pore » are de.Rapids.\u201cADiy at Head Opes a Lachine Bis Congaraia.\u2026 4600 « BE Ouen 411200 \u201c JNO.E EARLE & CO.6 Sherman St.\u2014\u2014 ure water.Perfect shoiturs ar cean.apg home-like; rates moderate.C, W.BEL- The Taurean resorts ats only about | street.» Common SHE 3%0 © BS Sains.Tos w A Jimited number of Cabin passengers Excellent.cuisine.Ah§IT arrangements.LOWS, Propristor, Chateaugay, NY.B three Nous distant on thet Hae of Cut 55.ihe 8B Trionia 4000 « CRE DY above steamers at moderato ULTON, - 8D E : : oo .Old Orchard, Me.29 Cazndlan Pacific Rallway.j UEBEC STEAMSHIP Err - 27 - ONE WHO KNOWS.| CO\u201dY.Now Bless Sutiding.7.500 + R Highgate Springs, Vt.Tadousac Hotel, EEN pr.un.New Btoumer Dulldins 1 irr HER oy SUMMER BOARD AT \u2018RIVER VIDW, st » LAWRENCE LINE.From GLASGOW and MONTREAL Fr FRANKLIN HOUSE XOF CFEx season ions \u201cHibih, BEE Mollie WN if 5 « CAMPANA\u201d | 555 1 fie oro ais, For particulars write a mile apd & Wait fro Cane set asser, ° June 17.8 TONIA July 1: ROYAL M AND COTTAGES.H.M.PATERSON.every dar.a 1,760 TONS.Jubr 1.86.RASTALIA, (ed Jus à wating Ww, ork SISAMSHIPS, ; BON.- ; - : uly n ee Ret Opes June 1.Accommodate 150.Modern Manager TAGS ab Q Ç OUT ory aly iin, eotreal en = if: \u20186.Ai var Quebec, and ver oh\" provements, Beammodse 10.Modern y Tadoussc, F.A FEW BOARDERS GAN- BE AGCOMMO.X, July 1h, at 3 p.m.88.CONCO es \u201cAus.4 Calling at Rimouski and Meville, Irels POL drives; fine bathin fuses Under he r Enquire at 198 LL Jumes st.Moxtreal, dated for the season &t a pleas ant seaside ARd &fterwards on every aiternate MON.Glasgow A omaidson Bros.each way, te embark and Tand nd sème management years.Send for irene - - place, ne miles frém Portland ; good DAY Quring season Cv \u2014- passengers and Mails, lar.JUDSON T.SCOTT Peon LITTLE METIS, bathing: térms moderste.For particulars For FATHER POINT, GABPE, MAL BAY, THOMSON LINE From m $7 Gulf of st, Lawrence, ply to Mee.Alfred E.HAMILTON, ROUE SUMMERSIDE, © .LIVERPOOL Steamers.MONTREAL Ticket - MERLINWOOD COTTAGE.Chebeaguo IMand, Maine.27 D EJPORTONS and SOURS, WEEKLY LONDON SERVICE, pat June 18, Gallia.Wed July 6.Portion, - EI > 3 y at.Ju, A ar.PARK VIEW COTTAGE, To Let,Furnished: nicely situsted; wpiendid wp HAVE TWO SL \u201cHas superior éccommodation for passen- DEVON ee oomtroat.Sat Joly 2; Lake Wiser we Juris.Train: under the aame Management Rat | Tei inn vg lathe verandansi good INGLE ROOMS AND goers.Electric lights anû all modern com.bs.DENSONACOI4 Storage).Bp % Sat July 9, Lake Huron.Wed.July 37° Arriving te 510.0 a week.A Dai ind, bontité, fishing, f° For $e TE fre permet res, eu dette.ag qe 88.T0NA (Cold Horm) |.3S 5 Sat July Xe Lake Superior.Wed; Aug.5 livin EH VARN Tess or apply tb ; Sve dollars per week each for van\u2019 and » éargo received after meen of sailing | EAST COAST SERVICE, Steamers esil from wdsy Moraiog \u2014\u2014 ARNEY, Manager.J.WALLACE, Witness\u2019 Office.room.Unduestionably the most plessant| \u201ceres 1 at Montreal te Leith.bg prrtlots dfer's CH : ; or sale oc! A : AKE SIDE HOUSE 3 focstign In or sbont Knowlton overlook | ppeen Wl the BISON! UKM |g.AVONA (rs Nowa).June 3 nFAPSTIP Soh te Tower Frets coor ne 4 PORT KENT, N.Y.\u2014The H LAKE VIEW HOUS A short walk to Lake, Foster Park, Depot [' FOT Frelsht.Passage and ftatoroums, ap- Montreal te Neweastle.and those 40 desiriog From Montres] and.tre West t beautifully situated On the shor of Laks E and PS Plenty ot galleries and shade P17 fo 88 AVONA .a.June 20 San do 50 by taking the [.O.K.Mall Train, leaving re Champlain.Every Room commandine ts ENOWLYON, trees.Knowlton is too well known ta|.J \u20ac BROCK & CO, Agents, Montreal to Aberdeen.Grand Truak Depot at 7.06 p.mi, Wednesday.Xe visw of the Lake.Two miles from AUsable | we require extended description.All rooms 211 Commissioners st.gx GANGES * FIRST CABIN Single, $50 to $65 ; return, $109.00 Chasm, Three hours from Montreal Good | Cons.thus fur rh fr 0 your ag Susste.s EE July IT to BOND Cap ay Tonto, soin boating and shine.Fine seams far ood This well known house is now ready for E.P.SYRVENS, Lordelle, Kéowiten, AGENTS -Omrns, Young & Noble, Newcastie-on- COORD, DARIN.To Liverpool and London, $34; ie ing.Home domiérts Terms modersss Summer travel, good fishing and boating; P.Q.22 Tyna, A.Low.Bon k Co, 37 Lesdenbali BL, Lon | far 46/2; return BEST 0 Tourn: 87425: Bal ior be Apply ts J.P.SHAW, Port Kent, N.Y bousé supplied with fine spring water; LO don, B.C; W.Thomaon & Co., Leith; W.Thomson a dyn bod.25.1, Lond al eo 4 Carty at \u201cWitness\u2019 Office.Write ror Late tn wil roms.Terms meder- MONTEBELLO, P.Q\u2014ELM COTTAGE, A Mids BILLY # Bon nde ohm or donderry and Beltast, 9355, oo oom rk Booklet.ate.J.N.ROBINSON, Proprietor.\" family boarding house; one o the prt.if ut R xo in ar [further particulars as $0 freight or passage, Also 3 : Canada; 68 from Cale- a ATES Special Steaniers of Beth Lines.P.& C.MPB { à È URTIS FARM HOTEL, OUNTAIN VIEW flonia Springs; boating, fading, etc.A4- Ne fe OUGH BILLS OF LADING \"ower Dang Dom CAMPBELL, Sature cr TS FARM HO M IN oe HOUSE mission \u2018to the grunts of ihe Manor.| WEST Granted say of the above lines to or from any Water tree 18 Homiial eres, sale 101 : Will be open for the reception of Que.: - : = IVERPOOL MO EAL.uscerti June 1.Excellent table, as Lun, Wings This well kuown Mouse ôn the shores of A LIMITED NUMBER OF SUMMER Board- R be ET For Faron os on WisTrmx erates.\u20ac.M.WEBSTER & CO., Guebcee.+ foo Kitrese M UE CORTIS PS for cireulac, orn ° Boats tree\u201d & ads y der or Thoted ut Knowlton.House, larg emember Chou Rad hore CH Throu ess Mrs, M.Fortune Rocks, ing.For ternn - airy; seventy feet of galleries: ail the Steamers leave for T.i ORD Co.Biddeford, Me.13 ; or terms, address A KILBURN, aivantages Of à farm: market gar ; r loronto and interme- Montres Proprietor.13 preciises; \u201cpure pd en end an So diste porte at 10 a.m.week days.MAN CHESTER LIN ERS, detre res Us ; .\u201c : ANNER HOUSE, \u2018Wh the W o tors consideration: 10 Minnie AIRES) 83 PRESCOTT and BROCKVILLE.ga, The omly direct and regular steamship care In the Northern Adirondacks, a Sum.ere ¢ Waters Meet\u2019 ie and station; five to post-oftes.Terris 34 ALEX'DRIABAY,Clayton, N.X.84.service between x mer Resort that vil ploste vou.Eat BOUT DE L'ILE NOTEL moderate.Apply to B.L.CORDY,Knowi.81 KINGSTON.cerns BA STEAMSHIPS CANADA and MANCHESTER Fast , erate.J.8.: - NTS ' .: 3 Proprietor.Chateauguay Lake.N.Y.0 Bout de L'ile, P.Q.; 5 Toko Presses ees It is intended to despatch steamers of this Bi Ning .New hotel, all modern improvements, in THE BON VALESCENT, HOME AT MUR.: LIVERPOOL SERVICE.or about tire undermentioned Queens * Hoe, on yroport ., In- of | | cjuding as, running Water, steam homting, All applications must be msde through sree ee rom Montreal.From Quebeo From Steamers\u2019 From to\" Conn .rit class appointments and | Mrs.Webster, 709 Dorchester strest, be.Meals and berth included BOTA Tuy 2, gem.July 3 Spm.Manchester.Name.Montreal.Excellent family accommodation at tween the hours of 3 amd 11 a.m.and 7.30 R ne gong West ORRIN Canes bn Ny een PARKMORE June 28th \u2019 2 a .1 y 16, a.m uly 16, 6 p.m.ee SE _ \u2019 I.KENNA & co.245% pm.daly.2 on & O.Steamers.MINION.July 33, 9e m\u2026.July 23 6 pom June 23th.STRAITS of MENAI July 16th 187 st.T H E K E N Si N GTON B PRIVATE FAMILY, DESIROUS OF OB- This 18 the Hme (e travel ex the water ee rs mae July 34.QUEENSMORE.July 23rd \u2014 taining summer boarders ; good boating After Monday [2] Steamers daily for 5 os, Sa | JULY SR.(WNTHIANA.July 30th x i | , 0 June 16.CANADA.AND CUTTAGES.ABREVOIS, P.Q bathing: Sow febing : Lake St.Francis.[Kingston and Intermediate ports, mora.Jase 9.NEW ENGLAND Ju 1% Soon | WI 2181.PARKMORE.Aug.Jlih A H.A.& W.F.BANG.Proprieters.Eight miles above St.John's.Boys received \" .ing snd evening.acta ot pusage to Liverpool and Lag.4% 40 A ea ER Cory 7068 \u2014 OPENS J 20th.or summer holidays, and gi .erry.Cabin, .50 and upwards; second , 1e C unc 20th care and supervision.Apply to the Pipe ARE YOU GOING 10 THE SEASIDE Fr For further information and tickets cabin, $34 and $42.50; ateeragé to Liv on For freight and other particulars apply to, pal of King's School.= apply to London, Londonderry, Queenstown.Belfast FURNESS, WITBY & CO, Lid.Agents Fa The SU RFSI DIE H.FOSTER CHA and asso.322.90 to $25.50.: St.Francois Xavier Bt, Montreal.: .p saleem, electric light, spact 9 MT APLE COTTAGE\u2014SUMMER OR C ?FFE, Agent, promenade \u201cdec.For = : .» farther information Nay SAWYER Pom MARS.ites trons Best OfclBMIully loeated, two OUNTRY ?118 6.James sh, spp Post OMNE, apply to any agent of the Company, or to vi J By .H., Propr - , ; PE 4 Sail Sea igus, iro 208 aT run Brome Lake: good spring Lesation, and ol Sroprietors of the rites wishing Tel, 1331, DAYID TORRANCE & Co., \u20ac He sand beach.Scen ves, pure mountai ; ; eir r ve open- ; rire free § Baera the purest, Juzurious bode, cleainmey, sulk lawn: £iod table: terms mitre Adena) ode SUMMER RESORT ORM ATION.MONTREAL « ROCHESTER |\" rt St, Gemeral Agents, ar filtered water, perfect drainage.Opeas L:_A- BLUNT, Knowlton.Que.25 Donny at the \u2018WITNESH' PRINTING TFRAËBIT CO.(ay of Quinto Line) | he a June 22, Send for booklet.; - » eôrner Craig and \u2018St.Peter Btenithor \u2018A ZINDREE : : partedu Queen Cit Park streets, wherc those contemplating going D.B.SMITH, Méntor, [NUROPE EUROPE, EUROPE juake y Park Hotel, ©» Sumuter Resort may, at their loisure, Ricotrte Liguted.\u201cSearch Edgits [4 (ETS BY ALL LINES, \u201cvalet A VENUE HOUSE, Peaks Island, (The Summer Home You Dream or) 20d Cards descriptive of Here ROCHDS TES and -RECUBSIONS | ALLAN, DoHIIoN sod BEAVER Likps, ; Portland Marbor, LN v ., mer Resorts : etura .,, ,, ., LLAMD- \u201cThis popular Seaside House pot open July ON THE SHOKE OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN, States, Also, Cima.Lapse Rage es c LOTTE and return (Coney sine Ee] A AR ERG AN.NORTH.lat to Summer travel.Special rates to fami.Near Burlington, Vi Steamboats reachiñg these resorts, togeth.and, Lake Ontario) .\u2026 5.\u20181,08 GERMAN LLOYD.OENERAL TRANS ATLAN lies.Cotraspondence solicited.to with descriptions of the Interebting points BUFFALO and return via Chariotte |\" TIO STATE, ANCHOR.TRANSPORT and RED (ESN ma N C.STERLING, Proprietor OPEN FOR SUMMER BO4EDKRS Rlong the various routes.This ix SI RDÉ PEU.Lo L000, sues STAR Lines, vis New York.pa pr From Jame 1st te Oct depattire, and wo trust our readers non PICTON 08 QUINTÉ ind revdrn | Ofe8 Ale do BOUTH AFRICA, FLORIDA, WEST : .15th, avail themeelves of this opportanit | BELLEVILLE oti QUINTE dnd re.INDIES, etc.; ; CHO HILL HOUSE, Price for board, $5.00 to $8.00 per week, Accept our cordial invitation y, ad turn.24 24 20 ne \u201cfus es.00 in pS ll or write for lowest quotations before look IN THE WHITE MOUNT according to location of .de \"| \u201cThe Bureau i ; Meals and Berths included, ; L Open June at te NO TE MOUNI AINS fag.Sabine ces on (oF rooms Good boat- , ours.s open during regular office Thousand Islands by Paylight, a Bena for ont oa steerage at lowest rates s ._ ¢ 1 with home comforts, Retarn Fare from Mentreal.85 rer Ail #8.LawPowoe Enpids.Ib or vel at my sor Lia baict of rates end sil MONTREAL .Co.J.H.CALLAHAN, Mer, Bethlehem, N.H eu Mentreat, 15, GOOD MEALS.COMPORTADLE CASINGS, vases, MONTREAL to LONDON eva Pack weekly TO PORTLAND, .i 3 ; Dre | QPEND YOUR WINTER IN Rhee era, THURSBAL, at te am, V0 em AT ER A And Return, iv Arrive Pleton.Saturday, 4.50 .- BATTERSRY, Ageni.i - \u201c , 15 AY, 4.40 pom.Tickets goed to return 9 SUMMER BOARD ELLEVUE HOTEL JAMAICA \u201c Charodle (roi à 11.00 am Dos \u201craléphone a.TP tour Fa BL, caving Foriiand, whet Jui ben 0 47 > ; the sea, fifteen minutes from boat It you lke to h * Roch \u201c \u2014 TDAIPE landing: a fishi 2 3 2ve a nioe place in a N ochester) .10.00 p.m.\u2018I fanding; Sood Rshing, boating and beach summer resort, good Board, gued place for \"07 190 BicAMANIDA, 3,000 tans cach.Tickets, folders, and ail information fiom SEASIDE, THROUGH CAR SERVICE : 7 pathios, aise good table: terms 35 an bat tug, boating, fshing, near the English OSTON FRUIT CO.capialh on steamer of from A.W.Hepburn, B k .> ° A W.BOWEN.Grvat Chebeague, Maine.| Bellevue Hore Notre.Dame à dar Firatschass Return Fe ro, on\" Nother Depoc.Tis CE Jeter Mont ac lamond (From Windsor St.) i _ Wi i 4 , e du : .i ¢ _ ; oy \u2014 | FERDINAND LEVEILLE, orien.D.BATTERSSY, ee foal W.Poster Brown, \u2018Boskssiler at Line Po Ty as eine Car.~~ 80 pm.dally p «\u201c \" ; atheriné street, Mon ; or James Wood- , ; ing CRAN HOUSE, UMMER RESOR WEB.Jubies st, Montres, = |house, No.1 Flour Bhed, Cavai Basin, The Al Stesmers of this Line leave Montreal about ° ten Ed Beneh-Siconins Car.\u2014 490 pm Leadiog Hotel at York Beach, Maine S T,Rawden, P.Q wite Tempis Bullding Montreal.2 ovety cigs days, taking Passengers and Freight St Andrew's, N.B.\u2014On Friday, Jul ; .Montrea!'o lavorite house on Maine Coast.Mountainous and Wealthy Place.VE M ARITIM EP ghtto BS days thoreaîter, until Sout.20d op and Fri- pos 4 od verything first .Spe ; è .= * - * = J ; , \u20180 , 8.rm.teachern ha bupils of High Schools.\u201d aris gebles post Crore yathidt and boating ; TICKETS.TE i = : niet) ROVINCES \u2014-\u2014 ; : for desciintive circulars, terms, etc.B50 per week.For partiouiare dbply © STEAMSHIP AND RATLROAD st AN: He TICKET OFFICE N EWFOUNDLA \u201c9 James Stree A 18 - HOLIDAY.3 .eter street, \\ Next ; = =|, JOURIST TICKET OFFICE Mechanis nals Building, wer sorbimce ND |ra9 St.James Street, Son ELMONT RETREAT.Quebec, BOARD\u2014A PRIVATE FAMILY ARE NES, ALL LINES FROM : + .Cc.DE- | 86.BONAVIBTA > .Private Hospital opened since 1584 for ous eine à tow Summer board.BET ACCOMMODATION, MONTRÉAL and NEW YORK se, BONAVISTA There, Ja h Parties Leaving Town \\ the trea'mert of inebriates.Separats de- er; good trai ve Rabin Francis Riv- - \u20180 RATES.To- F bal partment for Ladies.ing.\u201cAppl Ro Trice, fishing and hunt.Ageney\u2014THOS.(OOK & toux, ; - .For partic ar sregarding freight rates or passenger , - DR.J.M, MAUKAY, Prop, PO.B-a 173, PO, y =o 76 Drémmonävinie, W.H.CLANOY, Agean ENGLAND and EUROPE even & co hare ihe Dally Witness ion A Grand Trünk Ticket Office, 137 St.James oteest, Tel.2660 W.HM.HENRY, Agent.- 16 Place Moyaie, Montreat.tuelraddress fer Twenty-Aus cents e BRAS UE Tea mes psa SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1 ; RAI LWAY SYSTEM ERCOLONIAL DIVISION.| after Monday, June 20th, the -iving' Union Station {Bosaven- Vontreal, as follows : MARITIME EXPRESS.Saturda exvep Pepart Hentreal.-.08000000s 7.05 p.m.arrive AT Hyacinihe .8.12 pom.Levis.11.53 p.m.Riv.dm Loup.810 a.m.Listie Mcsis.5.57 a.m.\u201c ampheLIton sescsossece.Sud RoMRke « Moncten.50 pom.\u201cct Fo.5.00 pum.~~ Trure .5.55 pm.+ Halifax.8.00 p.m.SEASIDE EXPRESS Hunday excepted.part Hentregl.8.05 a.m, arrive Levis .|.vv 1.13 p.m.Riviere du Loap .5.10 p.m.St Flavie .coo 8.00 p.m.Little Metis.8.35 pom.mepart Momtreal .,.irrive Levis.Depart levis irrise Riviere du Loup Cacouna : Rimouski .Little Metis .,., (Campbellton CITY TICKET OFFICE, 143 Bt.James Btreet Meatresl.29 IY 9 RAILWAY A SYSTEM -0;al Scots at Portland, 4th July.EXCURSION MONTREAL TO TLAND & RETURN FARE FOR THE 17.50 ROUND TRIER $7.50 13 good goir @ J ily 2nd, good to return leaving «0 l'on or before Ju:y ôth, 1898.«à Jesve Montreal 8.00 Am.spd 845 pm ww at Portland 5 45 p.nt.and 6.40 am.Retirn- .ns save Portland st 810 Pa sud 6.50 na.\u201c1ng at Montreal 6.50 p.m.and = 3 Fnac nitÉWAx tin se Taking effect Jupe 77, 3594 V (Sunday Arrangements Omitted.) Trains Leave Bonaventure se 7.00 a.m.HL 720 New Yon BRR snd 130 sm Valleyfiald, \u2014V gl 0 = Gee Ps ws 3 2.00 ame\" Detroit, Chicago, Bu 9.00.8.38, \u2014! and Hosta à Re.10.00sm.\u2014New York via D.& H.10.308.m.\u2014 wa via QAR.Rohit.od Pend, and m\u2014 rep _H \u2018Huntingdon an ve Cov 4.43 p.m.\u20148t.Johns and Roupes Polat.4 pu.\u2014Valleyfleld and Otzarea, vis CAR 15 9.m.\u2014Brockri Es p.m.\u2014 Bt the, Sorel, 8.50 p.m.\u2014 New Yark snd .00 p.m.\u2014 New York, vin D.& 00 p.m.\u2014 Toronto, Detroit sd A 8.95 p.m.\u2014 Boston «nd New Yori, V.R 2,45 p.m.\u2014Qnebec, Sherbrooke and à 10.25 p.m.\u2014 Toronto, Detroit and Oicago.Trains Arrive SS emavomture station.I 0 am.TZortiand and Quebec, sm.\u2014Chicago.7.25 a.m.\u2014New York and Boston, 740a.m.\u2014New York and Boston, 80)am.New York, via D.& H.840 a.m.\u2014 Fort Covington.850 a.m.\u2014Sorel, St.yacinthe.9.08 a.m.~Rauses B oln 2.50 a.m.\u2014Brockyi 11.30 a.m.\u2014Ottaws od Vall b .30 am.\u2014 Island Pond, Sher m-\u2014Que 3 rE ew York via D.& H.4.40 p.m.\u2014Massens 6.40 pm.\u2014 Toronto, vin O.V.R.y and Toronto.A Xe.eto.\u2018x.mam 88 115 p.m.\u2014 Ottawa and ValleySield .15 p.m.\u2014 New York and Boston, via C.V.R.Suburban Train Service: For Lachine\u20145.15, 7.20, 9s.m., 12.10,1.30, dwily, 2.15 (Bat only) 3.50,5-15,5 46, 0.15,7-35 00, 9.60, 11.25 p.m For Lachine wharf\u20146.3, 8.00 s.m.12.10, noon 1.35, (Sat.only), 8.00, 5.45, 8.20 pe For Ste.Anne's apd Vaudreuil \u20146.%5, 7.30, 9.00, 10.30, 1.oo J.1.Sw Yds 4.53, 545, els.8.00, ily, For Dorval.ss 8,25, \"16.30, R216 s.m., 1.30 © tx ut eat» only), 3.50, 4.55, 5.14, 5.45, 15, 7.3, For Longaeuff-7.50 a.m.: 8.30, 6,30 p.m.For T 8e Tagrént- 7.40 am.13.00 noon, à 20.m.For Cote 8.Peul\u20148.08, 655, 7.45 am, 1415, 5.16, m.For Lambert 5.46.0, £50.9.0, 2.47, (1.00 note hr AIST EN 80, 30,446 EP Se A ab nd city Ticket Offices, 137 St.ames ow, BL Clancy, Agent).and Bonaventure station Trains leave Windsor fS4rect Station as follows: For Toronto, Buffalo, Hamilton, 8.50 a.m., 8 p.m.For St Johns, Farnham, etc., 9.00 a.m.sopm 89 p.m., (#.09 p.m.daily, except Sat For Boston, Manchester, etc.9.00 &.m.pm For Sherbrooke, 9.00 a.m., 4.30 p.m.Sherbrool 9, Lake Megantic, Be John, TE.and Halifax, N.8,, 8.00 Saturdays excep! For Newpo rt, otc., 9.00 à m.4.30p.m., aod 8.20pm.For Hudson, Altred, Caledonia Bprings, 850 sm.and 5.15 p.m.(Saturday, 130 pm.to Pt Fortune, and 6.15 p.m.to Plantagenet instead of 5.15.) Bt.Anne's and Vaudreuil, 8.50 a.m., 1.30 p.m., (Sat only), Li pm.5.15 X35 (Baturdays Sunaays excepted), p.m.TR.For Chicago.Detroit, Hamilton, Toronto.Smith's Falis, end Peterboro, 8.60 a.m.2.00 p.For Ottawa, Sault Sté.Marie, St.Paul, Minneapolis ete, 10 p.m.daily.For Winnipeg.Fancouver, Victoria.2.00 p.m Trains arrive at Windsor Street Station as follows : From St.Johns, Ferabam, Newport, ete, 7.50 a.m.12 noon.snd From Boston.Portien eben, 7.50 s.m., and £3) p.m, From Sherbrooke, 9.00 s,m., and 12,00 noon, 8.30p.m.m Halifgx, N.B., it.John, N.+ Lake tre and Bherbrooke, 9.00 a.m.(daily excens Monday.) From Toronto and West, 7.50 a.m., an: PE From 8¢ Panl, Sault Ste.Marie and Dita, 05 am.Prom Vancouver, 20 p.m Leave Dalhousie Square Station: For Quel ; 11.00 p.m, daily.Ry.to or obetlven.N.daily, and 11.60 pr.dotly- \u2014 Cat sania ABAP EXCURSIONS ndouw, Partage la Prairie a Winnipeg, Tian also to Various Points In Minnesota & North Paketa.d trip tickets will be sold to any of the above :oin all stations in Ontario and Quebec st Tle Le god 8 going June 28th, good to return \u201c0re 7th .ng Joy 11th, good to return until Sept.< ang July 18th, good to return until Sept.- lay to» Monday Excursion tickets are now on \"1merous points, particulays of which may be 2d by obtaining from Grand Trunk ticket Weekly Excursions \u201d pamphlet.=\" Parlor and Sleeping Car Service between 1.and Old Orchard Beach in effect June 25th.: Montreal 80 am.(except Bunday) and Perzland 5.45 p.m.and 8.40 nm, end Old \u201c17.35 a m.and 6.47 p.m.\u2018ay and night express for the west.© 0 in3 kre.40 min.; Hamilton 10 hrs.10 min.: 4 Falls 11 brs.40 min; Buffalo 13 hes.; and ~ nate time to London.Detra.t and Onicago.Tixets, reservation of &pace in Hleepers apply vany's Agents CITY TICKET OFFICES, James st, and Bonaventure station.29 _ ADVERTISEMENTS.One\u2019s appetite grows cranky.\u201cDon\u2019t feel like eating anything\u201d is & common remark, resulting from a feeling ofexhaustion.At such times a cooling, palatable, refreshing ritious food, served in atitractive form, \"fatigue id ze NS y vélish.À à Lt, made with a \u201csms Jurkat Tables I milk, a little fruit juice or fla- + wiry little heat and a fraction of vio! thia delicious delicacy is made.w-ather food it kss no equal.Sold rs and druggists in packets, accom- v booklet of recipes, at 15 cents: {GENTS IN CANADA, ANS & SONS, Limited, MOYTREAL and TORONTO.2 Ÿ.LECTROTYPING DONS IN [Sod Sa vary Lest Buyle and with despatoh sû (as Office £41 For.Joliette, St Gabriel, 8.45 a.m., 1.50 pu m.(Sat.only), .bm.For Ottawa, 8.25 a.m., and 4.10 p.For St.Lin, St.Eustache, 5.30 P.Dm.St.Eustache at 145p.m.Saturday.For St.Jerome 8.25 a.5.30 p.m., 6.35 p.m.and 1.45 p.m.Saturday.For _ 8t.Agathe, 825 s,m.(Tuesdays and Thursdays) 5.30pm, 1.45 1.m.Saturday.For 8t.Rose, 8e heres and intermediate stations, 85 am, 0 pm \u2026 (except Bat.) 4.:0 pm 5.30, 6.75 pe (Saturday, 1.45 p.m., instead of 3.00 p.m.) Arrive at Dalhousie Square Station: From Quebce, Three Rivers.6.30 a.m., 3.35 p.tn., 6.30 .m.Ottawa and Lachute, 125) p.m.9.56 p.m.t Jerome, 8.0 am, 10 am.Bt.\u2018Lin and Bt Eustache.8.40 a.m.Joliette, St.Felix Valois and Bt.Gabriel,850a.m.5 33 p.m.WM.¥.EGG, City Pass.Agent, 129 Bt.James street Telephone, 458%.Telephone, 2112 AN INDIAN\u2019S HYMN.Mr.Sybrant Nelson, of North Gorge, New York, writes to \u2018Christian Work\u2019 as follows :\u2014 \u2018I have been giving some time and study of late to hymns and hymn writ- crs.1 find that the only hymn, so far as known, written by an American Indian, is the hymn found in most of our hymn-books, which is this :\u2014 Awaked by Sinai\u2019's awful sound My soul in bonds of guilt I found, And I knew not where to go; One solemn truth Increased my pain, \u2018The sinner must be born again,\u2019 Or sink to endiess woe.» I heard the law its thunders roll, While guilt lay heavy on my soul\u2014 A vas: oppressive load : All creature aid 1 saw was valn, The sinner must be born again, Or drink the wrath of God.But while I thus in anguish lay, The bleeding Saviour passed that way: My bondage to remove, The sinner once by justice slain Now by His grace is born agaln, And sings redeeming love.This hymn, which is regarded as orthodox and beautiful, was written by Samson Oecom, an Indian preacher, born in Mohegan, New London county, Conn., \u2018about 1723\" He died in New Stock- bridge, N.Y., in July, 1792.When nineteen years old he entered the Indian school of Mr.Wheelock, of Lebanon, and remained there four years.In 1748 he kept school in Nev London, but soon afterwards removed to Montauk, L.1.History states that in 1766 Mr.Wheel- ock sent him to England as an agent for Moor\u2019s Indian school.Being the first Indian on a foreign shore, they became vèry much interested and attached to him.He is said to have been a man of good presence and was a good and eloquent preacher.\u2019 He was successful in raising $50,000 for the ceuse of education among the Indians.With this magnificent sum of money the foundation for one of our New England colleges was laid.After his return to Ameriea Occom preached at various places, passing his last years He wrote a history of the Montauk In- dizns.and published a sermon on the execution of an Indian st New Haven in 1772, within the bounds of Albany Presbytery.i Mr.ng rasta, presided, assisted ex.Murray, segretars- treasurer, and acompanying them on platforms were the Rgv.Canon Dien and the Rev.Mr.O'Mally, rector and assistant of 8t.\u2018Jude's Anglican Church; the Rev.F.yo SE the echool was in « very healthy and flourishing condition; thet, the oral and written examinations, as well as the provincial inspecter\u2019s report, were highly satisfactory; proving that be is aided In the work of the school by a staff of able and \u2018conscientious teachers, ssconded by willing minds on the part of the pupils.Mr.Oman concluded his report by giving his views upon whom the \u2018 responsibility\u2019 of the education of our youth, {their successes and failures), depends : \u20181 maintain that education muet firet of all be national; then universal.\u201cEvery | human being is.educated by the experi- || ences of life, the.experiences begin early.The babe at ite mother\u2019s breast is receiving impressions for good of evil, as certainly es a seed, which has just begun to sprout, is already abeorbing from the: soil, what is to make it, or mar it, ad a vigorous plant of ts kind.Thereadter, ae the child walks with unequal steps at its , mother\u2019s « \u2018sde, the whole world of | Dpature is seeking to form him\u2014earth and in the work of his education, uncoD-.ecioualy at first, and \u2018thereafter con* sciously, he is organizing into himeelf the: vast and infinite matestal of outer impressions and inner feeling.Every human | and it is not a question at all whether he 1s to be educaied oc not, but simply bow\u2019 and to what end, he is to be edu- ca of the ackool, is independent of native predisposition and.jaberitançe.dolminant factor in the education o young.It is through the family eat | these educative influences are best conveyed, and no state is in a healthy condition where the family life is not always the most potent, ag it is the nearest of educative influences.As the pressure of life grows heavier and social condition grow more complex, it becomes ncoessary to appoint a substitute for the parent; but not on this account to supersede the domestic by the public school.The most potent of experiences, which chiefly educate, are individual experiences and national life, m all its forms.And that where schools are instituted their main function is to- focus the life of the nation and bring its beat elements, viz.: its language, laws, religion, ethics, art, literature and history, to bear on the young, whom we gather into our schools and seminaries.\u2018There is a universal element, as well as a national element, in education, ts means of which the beat national type can be created.As Canadians, being the most important factor in the British Empife, we, more than any other nation, have this forced upon ua Even setting aside all questions of ideal manhood, we must grant that to form the good citizen here and now we must form the good man.\u2018Hence it is that when the education of the young is not wholly left to casual influences and custom, we are compelled to ask the question: What is a good man, and how shall we form him ?The answer to these two questions is contained in the science and art of education.\u2018Both the universel\u201d and national elements in education \u2018are passed on to the young chiefly by language.Language is intensely national; it is a reflex of tbe inner mental habit of the people.It is also through their languages much more than through a knowledge of their institutions that we \u2018share the lives of those nations, which have a literature, and absorb thoee elements of life in which we ourselves are defective.\u2018Enthusiasts have spoken as if we could manufacture men and women after a certain pattern, if only we proceeded wisely.Religious and educational reformers have often cherished this belief.It is as well to set aside: such: pious dreams at once.Conditions duteide our activity, as educators, are too potent.We have to reckon with all the foreea®that make for | or against us, viz., instincts, passions, 1 customs, innate predispositions, and racial charactèristion.In short, I bave proved beyond a doubt, that there is no use for any -one to\u2018throw the entire re- sponsitility upon us ab educators.Nay, even, 1 maintain that a greater respon- sibélity reste upon the heads and shoulders of parents, and guerdians, administrators of education and minigters of every denomination than\u2019 uposi us, who are.only substitutes for a verv few veirs.sky; the words and acte; nay, even the |\" gestures of thoee about him, are all busy | being undergoes this process of education |- \u2018Neither the unconecious education of x environment, nor the conscious education - National life in ifs various toms rill always De a9 it ought always tq be thet \u2018 JUHU TTT RTH CONCENTRATED VRIL pate he Bh A rrer the distribution of prizes short adresses were delivered by all of tke clergymen present, who expressed themselves well pleased with the manmer in which the pupils acquitted themselves.After the National Anthem was sung and the benediction pronounced by Canon Dixon a service of fruit was served fo the pupils and their friends, who immediately dispersad for a well-earned holiday.: First Preparatory Class A.\u2014Grace Mac- \u2018Parlane, Inspector's prize; Alex.Weir, Lizzie Hoult, Hilda Helmer, \u2018Myles Pennington, James Henderson.B.\u2014Archie Irving, George Shaver, iltie Brosseau, Edith Morrom, Moses Rudoiph, Jennie Hoult, Second Preparatory (5 subjects, 500 marks) \u2014Editb Hoult, 488, Inspector's prize; Gor- \u2018don Richardson, 478; William Clark, 474 ; Care Peterkin.474; Maud Talbot, 471; James Dunn, 471; Amy Ferns, 463; Hazel Dawson, y68; Thomas.Ayers, 457; Andrew Tait, 454.PRIZE- LIST.\u2018Third TAD (1,100 marks)\u2014Mabel Pennington, 1,074; Florence Biltcliffe, ors: Percy Reed, 1,071; George Murray, Ethel Lamb, 1,09; Marion nian; 1,043; Jessie Telfer, £ 039: George Grey,1,088; Rosle Philips, 1,029; James Telfer, 1,028; In: spector\u2019as prize, George Murray, First Primary (1,2 marks).\u2014-Violet Ash- ton, 1,085; Frederick Ashton, 1,088; Frank Morgan, 1,068; Allan McColl, 1,060; Willie Morris, 1,083, Inspector\u2019s prize; Jane Welr, 1,011; Jacob Rudolph, 966; Mabel Stewart, 959.Second -Primary (1,800 marks)\u2014 John Van Allen, 1,722 marks, Inspector's prize; Jessle Elizabeth Costigan, 1,69 ; Ethel Reed, 1,695; Mary O'Neil, 1,691; Ethel Swin- wood, 1,680; Janet McDowall, 1,608; Jessie Irving, 1,576; Ross Wigwell, 1,566; George Ashton, \u20181,538; Morris Wolowitch, 1,538.First Interinediaie 5 800 marks)\u2014James Waddell, 2,67H; Dufty, 2,684; Irene Taird, 2,495, In on, 2,455; Bennie Harris, 2,42; strong, 3,394; Jessie Alleyne, 2,388; Emma Higgins, 2,857; Gladys Young, 2,287; Wm.Morgan, 2,278.Second Intermediate Class (1,800 marks)\u2014 Nora Emsite, 1,784, Inspector's prise; Willie Weir, 1.697; Annie Miller, 1,689; Ellie McFar- {ane, 1,693; Jemnle O'Neill, 817; Cora Duf- £a, 1,600; Bella Abinovitch,1,462; \"May Davidson, 1,453.First and Second Senior marks)\u2014John ov.Bel Reid, Inspector's prize; Maggie Weir, 4,930; atid\u2019 Higgins, 4,085; Albert Davidson, 4,072; Laura Anderson, 3,283; Duncan Cameron, 3,643, ion.mention; John Perry, 8,618.pe GRENVILLE SCHOOL CLOSING.The annual school-closing at Grenville, which took place last Friday wes a most snberesting affair.The parents and friends turned out in large numbers and tbe old town hell was comfortably filled.Mr.T.Williamson, chaifman of the board, took the chair, and wae supported by the Rev.Mewrs.M.Hamilton and 8.Mallinson, rector of the parish.The {pieces were admirably executed by the chiXiren ard \u2018showed great pwinstaking \u2018Grades (5,000 1650, Trustees\u2019 and Stanils, 4,318; ter dome \u20ac ate oy and -songe, het Jpeeches were e gestle- ¢hie platforin, and then came tration of thie prises, of Which there were a large \u2018 TRS prizes were awarded Bi ie \u2018éotor.ots i | Benson, 1,047; Lucy Shurlock, 1,045; Annie, pe prize; Neil \u2018Camer- David Ar effort by their teacher, Miss Sharp.\u2018 Af- NOURISHMENT.All you require to make it is HOT WATER.Spread on bread and butter forms a savory and sustaining sandwich.When used in the preparation ,of Sou Gravies, Stews, Hashes, trees, etc, the perfection of economical cookery is achieved.| TRY IT AND ; sq ' FA Cr 4 ptit - Los, Lo0 831 LA - 7-0 * Plan No.12A2, high level, which the Harbor Commissioners have approved, and work upon which is to be commenced at once.| from Port Said, dated 10.40 p.m.to-day, troope.A stubborn fight ensued, in (which the Spanish commander, a lieut- | enant-colonel, wae killed.i The insurgents have captured the i Governor of Bulacan, together with hus wife and children.General Aguinaldo placed under arrest the rebel leaders Artachie and San- | dico, for having revealed the fact that ithe steamer Pasig,\u2019 recently seized by the Hong Kong authorities, was laden | With arme for the insurgents.Sandico, l applied to Consul Williams and was lib- erated.He is now on board the \u2018Nan- shan.\u201d It te feared that the incident will cause a split in the insurgent party, Sandico being influential and the only insurgent capable of administration.The insurgents fear that General Aguinaldo will shoot Artachie unless Admiral Dewey interferes, as ne is suspicious that Sandico and .Artachie intended to form ou opposition party.London, July 2.\u2014A despatch to the \u2018Daily Telegraph\u2019 from Manilla, dated Tuesday, June 28, via Hong Kong, says: | \u201cThe non-arrival of the American troops | has grievously disappointed Admiral | Dewey, but the Americans still count on ! celebrating the Fourth of July in Man- filla.Tt is reported that Admiral Von ,Dicderichs 8:nt tw, vess-ls away on learn.| ing that America regarded his attitude , as unfriendly.A wholly mproved feeling now exists.The American offic-rs express confidence in their ability to dispose of any ships Spain can now send: but in view of the alleged strength of Admiral Camara\u2019s squadron, the wish js : exrressed that Admiral Dewey had at | least one battleship.| CAMARA'S SQUADRON.ITS PROTRACTED STAY AT PORT SAID DISCUSSED IN THE BRITISH HOUSE, London, July 1\u2014In the House of | Commons to-day Mr.Michael Davitt \u2018asked whether Article 4 of th» Suez Canal i convention stipulated that warships of , belligerents should only remain twenty- \u2018four hours at Port Said; whether the , Spatiish ships had been there since Sun- Aras reas ar AA Paris except three unimportant ones, published right along articles showing the greatest hostility.Tt is believed there that the object of the United States in beginning the war was extension of her territory, or imperial extension.The same openion, he declared, seems to prevail in Germany.In England, there is a complete reverse of sentiment.Six weeks time has changed the feelings of ninety-five years, and all animosities have been buried by the tede of sym.12thy and universal approval and feeling of relationship which is binding them together against the world.Dr.Depew further said: \u2014 \u2018In England everybody, classes and masses, rich and poor, is with us; on the Continent there is a feeling of bitter hostility or mdifference.The French newspapers are all with Spain except three.Every morning the \u201cGaulois, and the \u2018Figaro,\u2019 one repre senting the commercial classes, and the other the aristocracy, and social power of France, have carefully prepared lead: ers against us, trying to prove that under a pretence of humanity we are really waging war against a weak nation for territorial aggrandizement.The evidences of hostility do not as\" sume a dangerous form, but petty annoyances and sometimes insults are very common.Then, a large part of the Spanish debt is held in France, and the last loan, of $8,000,000, which Spain secured, was borrowed in Paris at a very high rate of interest, at thirty percent discount.The rest of Europe is anxiously watching the apprehended entrance of the United States into their circle in the Fast.Their position is one of distrust.The powers are tryng to solve the problem of the influence upon their interests of that Anglo-American alliance which they think ether exists or is inevitable: Even if disposed to interfere in our war, they are restrained by the belief that any movement in that direction would precipitate an alliance with England.Their newspapers discuss our unpreparedness for war, the impossibility of our becoming a military power until we have a large standing army, and universal ecm- pulsory military service.English s'ates- men whom T have met all said, \u201cKeep the Philippines, share with us China and | open ports in thé Fast\u201d One said: \u2018You must join the concert of Eurqpean na- f treated rapidly.tions.It is expensive, but you cannot four men, and troops A, B, E, and Lof the Tenth cavalry, in all two hundred and twenty men, making the total force nine hundred and sixty-four men, which included nearly all of my command, which jhad marched from Baiquiri, eleven miles.\u2018With the assistance of General Can- tillo, a Tough map of the country was prepared and the position of the enemy was fully explained and I determined to make an attack at daylight on June 24.Colonel Wood's regiment was sent by General Young, accompanied by two of his staff officers, Ideut.Rivers and Smedburg, to approach the enemy on the regular Sevilla road.\u2018 General Young and myself examined the position of the enemy, the lines were deployed and I directed him to open fire with the Hotchkiss guns.The enemy replied and the firing became general.Col, Wood had deployed his right, measly\u2019 veaching the left of the Teguläfs.LEE à Yo i Le .\u2018For an hour the fight was very warm, the enemy being lavish in expenditure of ammunition, most of the firing being by volleys.\u201cFinally the enemy gave way and re- We followed them over the line, keeping close upon them, but our men, being physically exhausted by both their exertions and the great heat, were incapable of maintaining the pursuit.\u2018I cannot speak too highly of the gallant and excellent conduct of tire officers and men throughout my command.General Young deserves special commendation for his cool, deliberate and skiMui management.\u2018I aleo epecialy noticed his acting Adjutant-General, Lieut.Mills, who, under General Young's direction.was at various parts of the line, acting with energy and cool courage.\u2018 Colonel Wood's regiment was on the extreme left of the line and too far distant for me to be a personal witness \u2018of the individual conduct of the officers and men, but the magnificent bravery shown by the regiment under the lead of Colonel Wood testifies to his courage and skill and the energy and determination of hie officers, which has been marked from the moment he reported to me at Tampa, Fla., and I have abundant evidence of his brave and good conduct on the field and I recommend him for the consideration of the government.AN I have said regarding were\u2014\u2018 First U.S.V.cavalry, strength, five hundred ; killed, eight; wounded, thirty-four.First U.S.regular cavalry, strength, two hundred and forty-four; killed, =even; wounded, eight.Tenth U.&., regular cavalry, strength.two hundred and twenty; killed, one: wounded, ten.Total strength, nine hundred and six- ty-four; killed, sixteen; wounded, twen- ty-two.Respectfully submitted, \u2018IOSEPH WHEELER, Major-Geeral TUT.S.A.Commanding.+ THE BICYCLE HEART.NEW MALADY BROUGHT INTO NOTICE BY THE MEDICAL EXAM- FNER OF RECRUITS FOR THE AMELICAN ARMY.Chicago, July 1\u2014Dr.S.C Stanton, who has charge of the examination of recrums for the United States regular army in this aty, has caused a sensation by declaring that an hubitual jüst rider of bicycles or a \u2018scorcher\u2019 is unfit, physically.to serve as a soldier in the army.Ile has made this matter the subject of his severest tests 1n his examinations of applicants for enlistment and many men have been rejected because of a \u2018bicycle heart,\u201d as the practitioner terms it, caused by excessive exercise in riding a wheel.The doctor says: \u2018The persistent scorcher has a tendency to enlarge the heart and thus interfere with its proper action.\u2019 Few enthusiastic bicyclists can resict the temptation to scorch and as a consequence the physician believes that the hearts of a large proportion of this class of riders are more or less affected.This being \u2018the case, they would be unable to endure the hardships that army life imposes and should net be permitted to enter the service, \u2018Commissioners will Proceed With Plan No.12A2, High Level.\u2014 ONE WHARF TO BE BUILT THIS YEAR, IF POSSIBLE.TENDERS.FOR TIMBER TO BE IN BY JULY 12.On Thursday afternoon the Harbor Commissioners met to consider the recommendations of the Harbor Improvement Committee that Plan No.12 A 2, prepared jointly by the city and harbor engineers, and the particulars of which were published in thé \u2018Witness\u201d on Thureday, be approved.Mr.Torrance moved the adoption of the engineers\u2019 report, it was seconded by the Mayor and carried, Mr.Racine alone dissenting in , In respect to the high level.The Mayor complimented Messis.St.George and Kennedy upon the report, which, he said, was the best and cliarest he had ever secu.He also said that while he was at one tame in favor of the low level, he was now quite convinced that the high level was in all respects the best both for the shipping wud Hood protection.The engineer was instructed to ]'repare specificationus of the hemlock required for the crib-work, and tenders w ll b.advertised for at once and must be soit un by next Tuesday week.\u2018The work : to be pushed forward now at express speed, so that one pier muy Le finshed this season.if possible, The engineer's report upon the additional plant required is as tollows :\u2014 Montreal, June 320, 1898.\u2014 Alexander Jit ertson, Esq., secretary, &c.: Dear Rir,\u2014a- regards the increase in working plant whi.will be required to , (J) lb, Op vu M A 7 AN = NNN 7 20 SO the administration of quinine either Jesus,\u2019 I asked them whet they thought : ahortly before the attack or very shortly after it.It would ultimately, he thought, MR.THOMAS KENNEDY.at home.They throw out their anchor at night and sleep on board.For a party of four or five that is better than two boats.BUSH FIRE DANGERS.The country up here % grand.It would be a splendid trip for any one who wanted to spend a month or two in the mountains.Everything is getting pretty and green.The only thing to be feared are the bush fires.Some are thoughtless for anyone but themselves, and go off and leave their fires burning.\u2018We have passed two mountains, each of them a mass of fire and amoke.The smoke covered the country and almost dimmed the sunlight.The days are \"| fine; no rain, and continued light.Dusk comes om about twelve o'clock, when the moon comes up.Then the eun rises again at 1.30 a.m., so that.we could gail all day and ail night, if we desired.Three steamboats run from Bennet.to Tagish, but are not making a fortune, as, the wind is so favorable that neither tugging nor freighting offers, and unless they get lots of passengers there will be no money in #.While in Benmet fifty steers came over the trail and two scow loads of gheep passed us laut night.There will be a good deal of money in this business.We have a gun now, a rip saw, a leather corduroy reversible coat and some more provisions.FOUR MILES OF RAPIDS.Writing from the Foot of White Horse Rapide, on June 8, Mr.Kennedy further says :\u2014We are through the rapids, and have not lost a scrap, and only took in about a can of water.The rapids and Miles Canyon are a great deal worse than 1 expected to find them, and they cover à lengtli of over four miles.From the beginning of the canyon it is small made to the convention.MR.ARCHIE BAIN.the joke, and all day we hung together.Their boat and ours were tied together at the same stump, when we cooked dinner, and last night they were on the same stump with us at supper and remained there until this morning, when the \u2018 Demon\u2019 got off first, and we are aheaa of them.THE 1LION OF SCOTLAND.I am awfully sorry we did not bring a flag to fly at our mast.There are lots who fly them, and they set things off fine.It makes everything pleasanter and picnic like.On ohe tug-acow there were three flags.The top one was British, then the Union Jack, them the noble Scotch standard, with the lion upreared ; and we could have shouted when we saw her.1 belfeve we would give five dollars to have that flag.Two little things a fellow should bring\u2014e good flag and a lot of fishing tackle.The mosquitoes are busy, and quite a lot of people have their nets out.Under date of June 10, Mr.Archie Bain, Mr.Kennedy?companfon, and partner, writes : To begin with, I have just dropped my entire stock of writing paper over the boat, and hy this time it is about two miles down the river, There is nothing to buy up here excepl whiskey, and I ¢hall have to depend om Tom for paper.You should see our boat leap through the water.We have an eight by ten sail, and can pase nearly everything.There are about twenty or thirty pilots here who teke beats down the canyon and White Horse Rapids for from fifteen dollars to twenty-five dollars.We had to get one.Tom and I were of the fromt with the oars\u2014the pilot at the stern.Hurcdreds of people have been swamped, and their gobds are all strewn alémg the beach to dry.We have rapids for about two miles.Then we been very lucky.THE \u2018DEMON\u2019 HER CREW AND THEIR OUTFIT.be possible to administer quinine in a rational manner, and so to avoid the injurious consequences of the quinine treatment.Quinine taken at the proper juncture undoubtedly stopped the mala rial fever, It did 2 not by &illing the germs, but by arresting theif growth.A rational and scientific employment of quinine, combined with\" the establishment of health resorts in the mountains, would rob tropical fever of many of its\u2019 terrors, Prof.Koch further discussed what is designated in German \u2018Schwarz- wasserfieber.\u201d According to his view, this fever is not connected with malaria at all, but is the result in all probability of the quinine treatment.In any event, there is no case of this fever in which it could - be \u201csafely asserted that quinine poisoning was not presemt.As to the possibility of securing immunity from malaria, he called attention to the fact that whole native tribes seemed to be proof against the infection.But if a natural immunity existed, it was reasonable to hope that an artificial one might be created.It had been observed, for example, that persons who bad suffered from malaria, and had made a gradual sand slow recovery without the aid of quinine, often acquired entire immunity from the disease.In order that progress should be made in combating the Tavages of malaria, it was indispensable that doctors trained in bacteriology and in the use of $he microscope should be sent to East Africa.The - administration of quininé by \u2018Rÿn-profes- sional hands was a great mustake.If science were pne day to cope aircessfully with this disease, it would facilitate the prosperous development of some of the .most fruitfal districts in the world.\u2014 Berlin correspondence * of the London * \u2018Times,\u2019 June 1!. étre erpame= come i JES i gomraoeer Re a Le ee Ed} rm Ct \u20ac N i f specific in all skin diseases, and gives uick relief in barns and bruises.§ Testimonials from all classes prove its efficacy.Price GO cents; trialsize \u20ac 25 cents.All druggists, or sent by $ mail.Put up only by PONDS EX- | TRACT CO.76 Fifth Av, N.Y.City.There isn\u2019t anything \u2018just as good.\u201d M.WALSH & CO.(LATE WITH BE.CHANTELOUP), 562 Craig Street.It you want satisfactory work done in Gas and Electric Light Fixtures.PLUMBING, STEAM and GAS FITTING, also ; BELIS, &c, we.6 be dat you with 13 D.furnish prices.Bell Tel.TM.A REWAR (Sco Page 9.) Y EAR BOOKS, ANNUAL REPORTS.TREASURER'S STATEMENTS.CONTRIBUTION ENVELOPES.PEW LABFLS, CHURCH NOTICE SHEETS CHURCH PAPERS.LIBRARY CATALOGUES.ETC.ETC.ETC.The \u2018WITNESS\u2019 JOB DEPARTMENT fis prepared to do the above class of work teasonable prices in first-class style.JOHN DOUGALL «£ BONN.B.\u2014 Mall Orders promptly attended to.Educational.STANSTEAD WESLEYAN COLLEGE! Reopens ok Tharsday, Bept.1, 1898, COURSES OF STUDY.Model and Academie, Mairicularion in Arts.Undergraduates Course in Arts.First two years in McGill University.Course in Instrumental Music (Piano, Organ and Violin) and Vocal Culture.Conrse in Elocution and Physiesl Culture.Students of ali ages received.Board §3 \u2026 per week; Tuition Teasonalle.OR CALENDAR AND FURTHER PAR APPLY TO REV.PRINCIPAL FLANDERS, B.A,, D.D, Stanstead, Que, Groceries, Provisions, &c.DOMINION DAY.Picnic and Excursion Parties\u2019 Supplies.Everything required for the preper enjoyment of the day can be had best and cheapest from WALTER PAUL.FAMILY GROCER, Cor.Metcalfe vd St.Oatherine Streets.2 A TREMENDOUS LOT OF Strawberries Are Rccelved and Mold Dally At BAKER'S GROCERY, 78 UNIVERSITY ST.Also PEACHES, PLUMS, APRICOT», PINEAPPLES, BANANAS and ORANGES, ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES.We sell PINT GEM JARS ¢¢ +» QUART GEM JARS .\u2026.Gc.MALF GALLON GEM JARS, Je.Goods delivered quick to all parts of the city.Telephone 5019, 3 Professional.MARKEY GHITH, & MONTGOMERY, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c.TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 ST.JAMES STREET.ROBERT C.SMITH.FRED.H MARKEY, GEO.H A.MONTGOMERY.a OHN B.ABBOTT, ADVOCATE, SOLICITOR, de.(CHAMBERS, No.163 ST.JAMES 8T, Tel.1642.Over the Slar Office.SETH P.LEET, BCL, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, &c., MECHANICS INSTITUTE BUILDING 204 st.dames street SELEPHONE SL ATENTS SECURED.FETHERSTONHALGH & CO, Canada LifeBuilding.189 8t, James Btrect, Montreal.ARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.WILLIAM E SHABSWOOD, Cemmisstoner, &c., 151 8T.JAMES STREET.CONVICTIONS FOR DRUNKENNESS IN ONTARIO.: (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness\u2019), Sir,\u2014I have two large folios in my library.Vol, I.contains all the news paper articles and correspondence rela- tye to the Scott act and temperance Tuatters generally, which appeared in the \u2018Witness,\u2019 the \u2018Globe,\u2019 the \u2018Mail\u2019 and gome other leading Canedian journals during the period extending from 1884 to 1897.Vol.II.commences with Dr.Grant'a fret\u2019 plebiscite letter to .the \u2018Globe,\u2019 under date of Dec.9, 1897, and is now nearly full with the enormous correspondence, pro and con, which ensued up to the present month.My latest clipping for this volume is a letter headed \u2018Dr.Grant and the plebiscite, which appeared in your issue of June 18 over the signature of G.G.Huxtable.I have always admired the spirit of honest indspsadence and fairplay; po- during my maby years acquaintance with it; and felt satisfied, therefore, that the fact that no supporter of Dr.Grant's views, so far as I can remember, bas hitherto been heard in your columns was not owing to any want of liberality on your part.So far as the \u2018Witness is concerned the plebiscite discussion has heretofore been all on one side.Like Dr.Grant, I am an advocate of temper- ance\u2014tha temperance taught by the bible, by Christ and his apostles, put like him, also, I am not what is termed a prohibitionist.I crave your permission, accordingly, \u2018to make a brief answer to Mr.Huxtable\u2019s letter, and to state a few facts on Dr.Grant's mde of the question.Now, the latter gentleman js niade to, say: \u2018Under the Scott act the committals to jail (for drunkenness) increased steadily.They have been growing less under license.\u2019 Mr.Huxtable says this statement is not correct, and gives oppozing statistics, which he claims to have derived from Ontario government returns, but does not supply either the particular name or the date of these returns, so that they could be referred to.Since Confederation 1 have regularly received all the Ontario blue- books but cannot recolleet ever having seen a return of this character in any of them.But in any event, ar whether Dr.Grant made a mistake or otherwise, the committals for drunkenness supply no correct data as to the greater or less provalence of intemperance.For example, if the times were good, and money plentiful, fines would be promptly paid, and but few committals would be made.The convictions for drunkenness, therefore, and not the committals to jail present thes only reliable data in the premises.Now, if Mr.Huxtable would be so good as to turn to page 420 of \u2018The Statistical Year Book of Canada for 1898 a work prepared with so much tistician, Mr.Johnson, he will be able to see, in a moment, that in point of fact hia contention \u201cis entirely wrong, and that if Dr.Grant bad nsed the word conviction instead of committals (which was most probably the case) he would be entirely right.In.the Province of Ontario during the Seott act years, that is from 1885 to 1889, inclusive, its average annual convictions for drunkenness toed at 6,243, whereas in 1884, the year before the act came into very gemeral ADVERTISEMENTS.A CHANGE IN QUEBEC Dodd's Kidney Pills Check Kidney Diseases in Wonderful Style.The Case of Mr.Johm Walte\u2014Sulfered with Bright's disease for Ton Years \u2014 _ Doctors Failed to Help Him- ' Dedd\u2019s Kidmey Pills Cured Him, Quebce, P.Q., July 1.\u2014For some years past there has been an alarmingly large number of cases of Bright\u2019s Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Lumbago and other Kidney troubles in this city.Very many of them have proved fatal.But of late a great change has taken place.Dodd\u2019s Kidgey Pills are being used by the people, and Kidney Diseases are no longer feared.It is a significant fact that every case in which Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills have been used.has been cured.Bright's Disease has been looked upon as incurable by the medical profession.Dodd's Kidney Pills are used.To prove this, we have only to read the testimony of those who have used them.\u201c Here is a letter that ought to be read by every person who is not in perfect health.It is from Mr.John Waite, 27 O'Connell street, Quebec.Mr.Waite says: \u2018I suffered for ten years with, Bright's Disease.1 used different medicines and was treated by dif ferent doctors, but all failed to help me.\u2018Recently I began using Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills, and I must say 1 never saw such a change as they hdve effected.\u2018My urine is clear, my pains have gone, and my sleep is sound and unbroken.Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills are a truly wonderful medicine\u2014worth their weight in dia- monde.\u201d Dodd\u2019s Kiflney Pills are sold by all druggists, at fifty cents a box, six boxes, $2.50, or sent, on Yeceipt of price, by The Tel.779 \u2018 litically, uowiBp \u2018amd religionsly, wiich} m has lavariebly.Sobuated the.\u2018Wiki\u2019 | g care and accuracy by the Dominion sta- + But it is cured in every case in which} fer every pin of the tabernacle, for every gressed, each micceeding yer witriessi a decreasing number of convictions, untif- in 1806 they stood at 3,182, or about hall the average of the Scott act period, er ane in every 702 of the population.Thibie than they arere under-prohibition.In the Province of Nova Scotia to-day about: two-thirds of its municipalities are under the Scott act.In 1884, before this act came generally into ferce there, the convictions for drunkenness stood at 501, : or one to every 751 of the population, but in 1895 the total convictions for the same cause stood at 1,567, or one to every 200 of the population.In New.Brunswick, where the Scott act now so generally prevails, the convictions for drunkenness average one in every 257 of the population, or nearly three times more than ix; Qn Que di gle county mx a the Scott act.= The prohibition question is a very: large ome, and covers a wide range of facts and figures at both sides, and no matter how careful one may be eome mistakes cannot but be made.Dr.Grant is like others in this respect, But I contend that his main positions are thoroughly sound, apd thet he is right in every leading feature of the question at issye, geographically, financially, morally and religiously, also, if we take holy writ as our standard in the premises.WAKEFIELD HARDGRAVE.Leeds, June 23, 1898.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 GOSPEL WORSHIP.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019 Sir,\u2014In regard to my letter in your paper of June 6, and the letters in reference thereto on June 8 and June 18, and your own article also on June 18 on the same subject, permit me to say that if every man is at liberty tp do according only to his own pleasure in the public worship of God, th certainly cannot fail to be much lack agreement.If, however, we are prepared\u2014as all should be\u2014to follow closely the teaching, by precept and example, of the scriptures, then we have no warrant nor excuse whatever, under the New Testament dispensation, for either instrumental music, anthems, solo singing, or any of the other ornate accompahiments now so common in the various churches.Even under the néw abolished Old Testament onial economy, until David's time, it was strictly \u2018as the Lord col 4 Moses,\u201d and when instrumental music.was introduced we do not.read that it was \u2018as the Lord commanded David,\u2019 and in Amos vi., 5, it is distinctly named among the abuses which called down God's displeasure.REVERENCE.Montreal, June 30, 1898.(To the, Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019 Sir,\u2014] noticed in your issue of June 6, an inquiry for a place of worship in Montreal where the worship of God would be pure and simple and not adulterated at all with the inventions of men; where the giruple truth, the whole truth, ! and nothing but the truth, ae it is in Jesus, would be preached; where God, who is a Spirit, could be worshipped in gpinil and in truth, with his own pure word, and according to his own wise appointment; where God would be praised by the grave, sweel melody of human hearts, and not by men-mede psalms and hymns, and spiritual eongs, nor man, made pipes and strings.Allow me to say to all such worthy seekers in Montreal that I belong to a denomination, Reformed Presbyterian Church, that has stood in North America fr more than a hundred years for pure ®worship of God.There are now in that great city fifteen souls who will so stand, and as the\u2019 pastor ci the Reformed Presbyterian Church in Almonte, will see that a mission 18 started in your.city where the plain simple ruth willbe preached and God nt ser by his own pure pslmody end only by the inetruments which he has made fo praise\u2019 him,\u2014true hearts of men, Provided it is possible, I will be glad to correspond with every soul who de willing to deny themselves and follow Jesus; who are asking for the old path of service to God; who desire.to come back to God and take his methods in glorifying him in the evangel- ization of the world, and in winning souls to Jesus one by one, Come on! With a true end separating faith, let us stand item of divine truth.Write vour letters full and plain, and pointed to the Rev.E: M.Coleman, Almont, Ont.E.M.COLEMAN.Almonte, June 27, 1898.[OE \u2018TEACH THE GIRLS NECESSARY THINGS.\u2019 (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir,\u2014Will you allow me through your columns to reply to the excellent and suggestive remarks on the above subject m lest Saturday\u2019s issue.The writer says, \u2018Why cannot much a school be established at a mivimum cet\u201d The Young Women's Christian Asscciation has long felt the need of such teaching, It is now endeavoring to eetabligh a school of \u2019domestic scèence,\u2019 as part of \u201cits educational work.For eome time past # has had | wives of \u2018workingmemn,\u201d but all women, ment, through your paper, if they In- one of the'lest bo think bla of a Tier \u2018ary education: bub ne gst- is fit for the, duties which .must \u2018devolve upon ber in hoine life if ube has had no domestic 1 hewe found that not only the I are the better for such an educati Dces it ever occur to ns how much crimé- nal waste, how, much sickness arising from unwholesome, badiy-cooked food, dirty kitchens, and unclean: basements) right.be prevented én Mocuitreal, if aH housekeepers understood the importance of looking efter \u2018these things faithfully themselves?When shall we wake up to the fact that our daughters will never be thoroughly educeted, until they have learned to fit.themselves for everydey womanly duties?They are not sosmach to blame, however, as those who leave all these TECEMEATY things,\u2019 out of their ~ \u2018WANT THE.WORDS CHANGED.\u2019 (To the Editor of the \u201cWitness.\u2019) Sir,\u2014Something like the above was the beading to a recent paragraph in the \u2018Witnese,\u2019 and as the article of the Creed complained of has been criticised pretty frequently permit me to quote from \u2018The Prayer \"Book Reason Why\u2019 (p.40):\u2014 \u2018What is meant by the word * hell\u2019 as here used in the Creed ?It means Hades or the place of departed spirits; not the place of torment set apart for the wicked\u2019 Had 1 the American Prayer Book at hand I might also quote the explanatory note there given, which is in aub- stance thus: \u2018The place where the spirits of the dead are.\u201d Bishop Pearson, whose text-book on the Creed is largely used by students, condenses his definition into the word \u2018deadfihood\u2019\u2014the state of the dead.(Webater\u2019s Dictionary.) When, however, the praskical utility of this artiole of the Christian faïth is realizéd, viz., that just as we believe that our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ has passed through the state of a living man for us, 30 also has he passed \u2018through the glate of a dead man.\u2018Who baith abolished death and hath brought life and immortality to light through the gospel.(II.Tim.i, 10.) I would therefore, if I may, with all due respect and brotherly love, suggest to our Wesleyan brethren that instead of a verbal alteration of the Apostles\u2019 Creed a note be added similar to that.of the Prayer Book in tiff} United States, thus leaving the archaic ex- promsion, together\u2019 with hundreds\u2019 of oth ers to be found in the bible, prayer book, and other writings of that time, to be dealt with by our religious teach ers and preachers, whose office requires, according to Mal, ii, 7, \u2018 For the priest\u2019s lips should keep knowledge and they should seek the law at his mouth.\u2019 T.EVERETT, L.S.T.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SERVICE MEDALS, , (To the Editor of the \u2018 Witness.) Sir \u2014We would like to usk the govern- tend to give a \u2018service medal\u2019 to those volunteers who served four months in 1864 and 1865, during the American war, guarding the Canadian frontier from raiders at Laprairie and Niagara ?We endured the hardship of @ severe Canadian winter, and are as much entitled to a \u2018medal\u2019 as those volunteers whe were out in 1866 and 1870.\"Why, then, are pot the volunteers of 1865 included with thoee of 1866 end 1870?We hope you will advocate our claim in ycur paper.* LAPRAIRIE.BRITISH NEWS.ENGLAND- A bicycle carried the Lord Bishop of Bath and-Welle on his recent tour through his diocese.A clete of about a dozen foxes from Germany has arived in Hertfordshire to meet the demands of the Herts Hunt, The Whitechapel Guardians have only two outdoor paupers chargeable to the union.The amount spent in out-relief during the past week was seven shiilings and twopence.An electric tramway line, ten miles in length, donnecting Fleetwood with Blackpool, has been opened, this extension completing a chain along the Lan- caghire sea coast of fully twenty-five nyiles.A Ladies\u2019 Domestic Association in Manchester, which aime at raising the standard of domestic service and making it into.a definite profession, ha# arranged a plan whereby not only servants but mistresses and mistresses\u2019 daughters may attend a course of training in domestic arts.Arn instance of the reduced value of country estates is afforded by, the sale of West Deeping in Lincolnshire, Twenty- three years ago the property was pur chased by the Countess of Egmont.for £11,000, and has now been sold for £5,000.The Wray Castle estate, on Lake Wines.| Mercer, of Lo Lfwrarth, \"ste MP, > for West Cumberland, fo¥ \u2018twenty-five thousand pounds.SE A, Churchwardens and Overseers\u2019 and bears [the date of 1800.The box is lined wita alver panels which record some historical or local event.The youngest millionnaire in the world is the young son of the Duchess of Marlborough, born oh Sept.18 last.His fortune at the lowest calculation will amount to £5,000,000, though some estimates place it at double that value.His present income is at least £4,000 a day, and it is steadily increasing.The Great Northern Railway Company announce an advance in the intere:lt of cyclists, which \u201cwill doubtless be followed by other lines.Cheap tickets at in- cluwive fares for passengers and cycle are to be issued from King\u2019s-cross and certain suburban stations on the main line within a radius of forty miles from London.- \u2018While the ringers inn the curfew tower at Windsor Castle were ringing the last peal \"for the Dmke of York's birthday, the axle from which the big tenor bell was swinging suddenly broke, and the buge mass of metal fell on the beams below.The ringers at the time of the occurrence were fortunately in the lower chamber.Lord Henniker, Governor of the Isle of Man, has had a narrow escape.His Excellency had retired to bed and fallen asleep when the bed hangings by some means caught fire, and the flame spread to the bedclothes.Lord Henniker was awakened, and found that his arms had sustained considerable injury.The fire was quickly put out.The Grand Duchess Olga, the little daughter of the Tsaritsa, has an English governess, and is making progres with her study of the English language.When the Tsaritsa euffered from measles a short time since a telephone was fitted up \u2018to enable the little Grand Duchess to chat with her mother without the fear of infection.The attempt to find coal in East Anglia kas been given up at last.Acting under scientific advice, the company has now been wound up, and the dream of mineral wealth for depressed East An- glian land-owners therefore remains only a dream, the attempt to realize which, however, absorbed several thousand pounds in surveys and borings.A few weeks ago an old man named Richard Bugis died at the Bethnal- green Workhouse.Now -he.bas been awarded £818 as compensation for the absorption by the London & Blackwall Railway of certaik house property owned by him in Cable street, St.George's- in-the-East.The money will go to his sister, who is also in the workhouse.The well-known Camden House cstate at Chislehurst, which was the home for some years of Napoleon III., and after bis death of the Empress Eugenie, is to be saved from the hands of the builder.A syndicate of the residents has been formed and £33,000 raised to purchase the historic mansion and \u2018seventy acres of land The property will be used for golf links and the mansion converted into a club-house.An exciting scene was witnessed at Rowton House, King\u2019s Cross, recently, where a lodger raised an alarm that a live snake was in his rom.A lively chage ensued, the reptile sliding from one room to another.Ultimately the creature was overtaken and killed.It turned out to be some sixteen inches or eighteen inches long.How it got into the room is a mystery.A floating dock, which is stated to be the largest in the world, built by Mesers.Swan & Hunter, Wallsend-on-Tyne, has proceeded from Shields Harbor in tow of five steamers bound for Stettin.The pontoon is five hundred and ten feet long and capable of accommodating a vessel of ten thousand tons, and it is expected that the voyage will occupy eighty daye.The halfpenny postage for circulars, invoices, accounts, receipts, ete., in open envelopes, has undoubtedly been a grea: success, and it bas meant a saving to business men geerally.But the fact that the post-office still makes an annual profit of about three-and-a-half millions ghows that there has been, at all events, no loss upon these halfpenmy letters.It is rapidly becoming an important question, observes \u2018Kemp's Mercantile Gazetite,\u2019 as to whether this reduced postage should not be applied to all inland letters.Such a reduction would, of course, result in a large fall in the post- office profits, although probably it would not be so great as officials anticipate, because the number of letters posted would certainly increase.Miss Rosella Pitrhan, a sister of Sir.Teaac, and ome of the six members of Mr.Samuel Pitman\u2019s family who be came teachers in public school®, has passed eway at the age of eighty-two.From 183 to 1872 dhe wae mistress of schools at Swindon, Belper and Befhnal-green.In the latter year she retired, and since 1882 had been a great sufferer.Throughout her life die was an enthusiastic phonographer, writing letters in her famous brother\u2019s sign-language till with- Dodds Medicine Co., Limited, Toronto.|a largely attended school of cookery, and dermvre, cunsisting of 830 acres, has been -~ in three days of her death.She was a 4 VE a, a sponetant contributor to a private shorthand newspaper, which for forty years cireuluted in the Pitman family.\u201cTwo brothers and a sister survive her.Messrs.Benn and Henry Pitman and Mrs.Web- tbe 1 uciens \u201cA remagkable tobacon box has.heen ster - tot a of soe wchidh we| discovered at Rotherhithe.It once be- + \u201cto stentiin dhe fal I would beilonged to the \u2018Amicable Society of The following note of how criminals ar: made reaches the London daily \u2018Chrom- icle\u2019 from a clergyman who has been conducting a miseion in one of Her Ma Jesty\u2019s prisons.The prisoner's story which is given in his own words, sug gests thab there is an aged as well as a Juvenile cffenders\u2019 problem, and :t reminds our contemporary painfully of the harsh and hidebound admimstration of Justice which amateur magistrates too often indulge in : \u2018T have been locked up three times.As long as 1 was in work I was never in trouble, then I got out of work, and everybody preferred puting on younger men.I was hungry\u2014did vou ever know, sir, what it was to be duwn- right hungry 7 Well, I begged at a door.I knew it wax wrong, but 1 begged and I got locked up for it.When I came out, 1 said, *! won't do tha: again\u2019 So I got some leather and cut out a pair of boctlaces, and tried to sell them.\u2018Then I got run in for hawkin without a license.When I came ou I said, \u2018! won\u2019t do that again.\u2019 I walked and I walked, and could get no work or find food either.1 wa.dead beat, and I lay down under hedye\u2014then I got hocked up for sleepirz out of doors.\u2019 - SCOTLAND.A Paisley girl having made a perfec attendance at school during the pas seven years, the board have decided present her with a gold medal comm mo rating the fact.At Yetholm, in Scotland, a young mi: named Faa was crowned King ot à Gipsies in succession to his late moine who was known as Queen Es her I crown of tin and tinsel wus placed head by the village blacksmith, wi ~ fammly is said to possess the heu 0 right of crowning the gipsy vere os The \u2018king\u2019 rode m a carry diovan Six asses.Piper Findlater mtends reutx a: in Aberdeenshire.He has bien oe officers fron headquarters, and sou + gestion was made of a post Long tou: him in the Queen's household.Au ward he was informed that there w.nothing suitable at Balmoral, but a p - might be found fer hun af ne kop steady.A Jady sanitary imspector has been a puinted by Paisley local authority in co nection with an epidenne of mess Her chief duty 1s to visit the houses affected families\u2014the official return v terday showed that six hundred and fif one measles cases are being treated bome-and-see that patients are proj isolated, and every precaution prevent the spread of the disease.of Edinburgh has received the order Her Majesty in vounoii declaning her a probation of the ordinance of the Scot tish Universitiea Commissioner that ¢ professorship of publie health and san tary science be instituted in the univer sity, the chair to be called \u2018The Bru« and John Usher Chair - § Public Health The court, in which tn patronage of ti chair ie vested.intends to make the a: pointment on Monday, July 18.nes The court has learned with great sat - faction that through the munificence of benefactor of the university a sum suth cient to build and equip a laboratory a clase-room in connection with the «ha is to be placed at the disposal of the court.The University Court of tie er } IRELAND.While Dr.O'Sullivan, of Queenstow: was cycling from that place 10 Yougia his machine was struck by a flas: Tat ning, and he was thrown un the ro but fortunately escaped mijun) bicycle was doubled up and rendorad i less.Mr.John Redmond, M.P.speaking of a meeting of the Independent Leagun Dublin, said that as long as candidate for seats on the ccunty councils wr i\u20ac willing to work for the good of the ut try, Protestants, anti-Nationalists or landlords should not be opposed on rol gious or political grounds.Whilst JJ.Heasty was digging a gravy in Ballvalbany I'resbyteman churchyard he discovered a number of cone ranging in date from 1818 to 1826.From the po- gition in which they were found, it = supposed they were in the hands of the corpse.Several different opinions exist as to the use they were put to at the time of burial.The Habitual Inebriates bill received its second reading in the House of Commons recently, when the Home Secretar said that, having regard to certain rep resentations made to him.the measure would be extended to Ireland.Mr.Maurice Healy thanked the right hon, gentleman for a pledge which would ba welcgmed in Ireland.\u20ac A Three men were terribly mjured at Newcastle, Down, by the accidental ex plosion of a rharge of gelatine during blasting operations im connection with the waterworks extension for Belfast city.One man named Charles had & leg blown off, besides sustaining other shocking injuries, while two others, named Magee and Sharkey, are hkely to lose their eyesight.An English gentleman, well known in Irish sporting circles, just landed the trout of this season on Lough Derg.measured two feet four inches long from hp Saronpat, Juir 2, 1898.It ram re I 0 t t 14640 D 44 \u2014 + AR EM RN sm Ay | C1 HU AR PANE JH + a - ig .Coe 2a te res \u201cIt Infuses\u201d And the Flavor is Delicious.CEYLON TEA Sealed Lead Packets Only\u2014soc, 6oc, 7oc.By Grocers Everywhere.A Rich Brown Color up of snout to end of tail, and eleven rhes round the middle over dorsal fin, ile 1t scaled when caught eight pounds «ve ounces.The same gentleman on same day caught two other troutof ««.r two pounds each, but lgst a fourth.Considerable excitement was caused at the Mardyks cricket ground during a band promenade, which had been pro- noted in aid of the local fund for the relief of distress in the south and west +: Ireland by the Cork Young Men's So- - veral used to illuminate the ground, ex- \u2018-ded with great force, and injured a .mber of persons.Over eight hundred : ble were present, and the band of the \u201cimpshire Regiment, directed by Mr.© ~den.was engaged playmg a selection |rsh airs when the company was star- { hv the explosion, which resembled * a of a cannon.\\ second effort after the lapse of eight < is to be made at the forthcoming r Assizes to introduce thé tram- they are to be seen; bent, de- érepit, pure lhaggard pain-worn faces, and clothed in miserable rags.One has to conquer repulsion even to stop and talk with them, for they look still more forbidding at near sight.The black glazed stumps from which the toes have been, rotted away, the maimed hands im all stages of deeay, some with the first joints gone, some without fingers, and hardly able to grasp their rude crutches, and worse still the festering pares bound with dirty rags; the marred faces and blinded eyes\u2014oh, how the weight of human suffering and buman misery presses upon one\u2019s soul as hs realizes the terrible condition of the lepers.There are some among tbe people of India who do not insist on the lepers leaving the home, but for the most part \u2018they are outcasts, wandering beggars, without friend or shelter, - can work.as watchmen, - ut for the mos part their discase fi Te a they are thrown an the cold At times they \u2018all manual la- of: ectior from the\" cold and rain.] that in some parts of Toa pte ery $wo hundred peo- | ie is a leper, and when one remembers that as a rule they leave the villages and congregate in the centres of population, it is easily seen bow muinerous in some of these centres they oftentimes must be.Few -sights are sadder than the leper - groups, especially in the ragged, dirty and poverty-stricken condition in which India\u2019s people have left them.Can you wonder that men have felt the sight of \u2018them beunting their minds for days and that human nature turns from them iu disgust, And yet Jesus did not.The \u2018unclean, unclean\u2019 had no terrors for him.His heart went out to them in their SOITOW, he stretched forth bis hand and touched them.i Tor the.Chins errs these.pect seuls for: the: Christ message and a ighoan.to rllodtivie\u2019- it,\" ang A}.ating these bfv: otfen\u2019 \u201cque\u201d wel tete, They had: bee.teaching a number: of them every morning at the Mission Hospital, Ujjain, and it was my great privilège dne day to be called up as a member oË session to examine six of them for baptism.We questioned them carefully and clesely and decided to baptize them all.Mr.Jamieson tells of the day on which they were baptized, of how they stood | up trembling and afraid, for, however much they despised them, the Hindus did not want even lepers to become Christians, and had filled their minds with stories of, the awful things tha: would happen, them on the day of baptism.Fearful and yet determined they rcse and with their stumps of hands pull ed off their turbans to receive the visible sign of union with Christ, surprised and yet joyful af its simplicity.The persistericy with which these converts, dull witted on account of ther disease, pored over their letters till they learned to read, their regularity a: Church services, their reverence for their bibles which they would wrap up =o carefully in a cloth for the purpose, their desire to proclaim the message and have others share in their joy, were surely a sufficient reward for the hours spent in teaching them and leading them 10 Christ.But to treat them properly and carry on this woric most successfully the lepers should be segregated.Not only are they thus better cared for and made more comfortable, but they are away from outeide influences, away from the gragp of caste and more ready to follow.the Reg tion \u2018necessary.\u201cTo this od leper bos- pitals or asylums have been erected in many places throughout India, some under government and some under missionary control.The ideal home of the leper, however, is that under Christian influence.A pathetic story is told of several lepers coming to an asylum and not being admitted by the native doctor, becaus\u201d they were Christians.For eight days they sat out on the roadside, unwilling to deny their faith, till at last their constancy was rewarded and the doctor gave in through fear of his conduct being r- pcrted to the authorities.Nor could anything be more ideal than some of those comfortable yet inexpensive leper hospitals which have been built.Good food, comfortable shelter, and clean surroundings, with these and the blessed zospel to cheer and bring its raessage of hope, life is renewed to the poor sufferers.RS AN UNHAPPY PRINCE.The Missionary\u2019 gives the following from an account of Mr.Sherwood Eddy » tour in Ceylon :\u2014' In the evening we called upon the Prince of Siam, who has left his title, his property, and his country to become a Buddhist priest.anid who, we learned, was among the w .r- dippers at the festival.He was 51- ting wearily after hes day's labors, and arose to receive us mt courteousiy, apologizing that he had no chairs to offer us.He politely remsined utandin with us until we \u2018insisted upon his seated.His face, though bräght and ri- telligent, was wrinkled and worn beyond his years.He spoke freely in English, During our conversation he admitted that Buddhism was not properly a reM- gion at all, but only a system of philosophy, as they believe in no God.He confessed, too, that some of the Buddhist priests were immoral, and that they were growing woree instead of better.AH his effort to reform Buddhism in Ceylon had failed.He confessed, too, that he himself had not found peace.This only could come with Liberty, he aud.and he could not have Iiberty or pcace in such conditions in Ceylon.He said that he was going to Burmah in search of peace, for te hoped that circumstances would be better there.Poor man ! lle willl only find that no circumstances cen give peace, nor can any destroy 1t i there is peace within where the heart is right with God.It was sed to see one who had given up so .muob and found so little.We told him.with love of him who promised vest to the weary and heavy laden.He suid he believed Christ was a good men and wished we were all as good.We left him a copy of the New Testament, and he prouused to real it when he found time.We also gave him a copy of Bushmell's \u2018 Qharac- ter of Jesus.\u201d Pray that be may eee the Light from him who cece te guide our feet into the way vf peace |\u201d - 4, Are Sufficiently Well } Every brick is capable of absorbing a 1 p.aster in proportion\u2014and it takes at e.aporate and the house to dry.How many «ve into new houses?Dampness is espec der, so if you live along any of the Great axes, or have moved into a newly built : suse, and begin to suffer from symptoms i breakdown l\u2014especially if you havea roublesome cough\u2014look to it that youare -,t becoming tuberculous! Commence at vice to build up your digestive system, and to strengthen and heal your bronchial tubes.A course of Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure will do wonders for vou; it will cure your indigestion and tone up your bowels.Oh, my friends, it is a great deal easier to drift into consumption, than to work your way out of it! I femem- ber a prominent young physician, the son of & well-known clergyman : he died in tbe early primeof his young manhood, cause he moved too doon-inte bas brrit office, contracted a cold, neglected being usually too busy with a large num.i oer of patients, taok to his bed when it was +.i too late, and died in two months from Galloping Consumption.A good alterative acd tonic for his general health, and a course of simple but effective medicine like, Shiloh\u2019s Consumption Cure, at 2sc., soc.and $1.00 a bottle, would have prevented bis fatal termination, and today he mieht bave been a shining light inthe profession.Messrs.S.C.Wells & Co.Le Roy N.V GENTS down with bronchitis and inflammation of the lungs, and dact were induced to trv Shiloh'sCrrzh and Consamption reiisf, curing them within a very short time.tères monthé sine waukr | ; ÿ persons, consider this: when th F ially conducive to reel di, Pope , j rn 1 \u201cand F LEMEN »-My two brothers were taken .Ors seemed 1g be of no use.We Cure, and found that it gave immediate Jauxs CRowrii Plainaviile, Pa.arr ing Eased and Cured T-e kidneys cannot talk except in one were almost cold, but she did mot ven.va.That is by making our backs ache.tyre to complain of that, for it was a Lorie can talk about the kidneys well known rule of the house that break.wal ew to cure kidney trouble and that fact should wait for no one.Only she : Jooked very cross, and at length, when she saw some o her.clams mates passing = what Mr.8.D.McEathron, the \u2018Lar wine clerk of the Grand Cen- =».Hotel, hax done.\u201cfr.McEathron says © \u2018I have suffer- « \u2018or some years with pains in my back, -ending over my shoulders, dizzines '~alaches at times and other troubles ten ~:merous to mention.SU | BACHACHET BACHACRE mr rs Grace jumped up, \u2014_\u2014 flurried and - angry, and cried: out:\u2014 \u2018Oh, 1 shall be late for school, end get : bed mark! Why did t me Pienty of Bad Backs Be=|2 > = y you no Ellen made no answer; for just then B kville, Ont.the breakfast bell reng end EHen took in Brockville n a pride in punctuality.\u2019 \u2019 berself as quickly as possible, leaving Bv Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills.several buttone unfastened, but not for- Grace dressed getting to put on ber ornament.When \u201cirrv\u2019s drug store has given me the rest relief from the first and now I \u201c+= sound as a trumpet.I can recommend Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills ve= mghly to those afflicted as I was\u2019 Tan's Kidney Pills never fail to cure \u201csache, dropsy, Bright's disease, grav- # nd all kidney and urinary troubles.\u201cod by ail druggists or sent by mail reipt of price, 30c a box or 3 boxrs \u201c= 21.25, The Doan Kidney Pill Ca, 7 ronto, Ont, CHILDREN'S CORNER.GRACIE\u2019S ORNAMENT.\u2018Light in the Home\u2019) It was Grace Webster's twelfth birth- I suffered very greatly \u201cindeed, \u201cand ire len many \u2018Kids of \u2018thidivinks 1 seemed to do ne no good, Oùe her, and down went the tray, dishes and all - 1Ÿ Doan\u2019s Kidney Pilis which I got | oral, the maid, looked very woe-begone, and Gracie herself was a little abashed, but not much, for she merely said, \u2018Well, it wasn\u2019t my fault! I did not see you coming,\u201d and walked out of the front door, which happened to be gtand- ing open, before anyone else came on the scene.Having thus made good her escape she hurried on to school, and managed to avoid the bad mark she had ao much feared.But somehow everything went wrong that day\u2014either her teacher was sharper than usual, or she had not her lessons well prepared, so that she lost two marke for history and one for grammar, which were the studies Gracie took most pride in, and for which she hoped to gain prizes at the end of the term.Then she got mixed up in a quarrel with a certain spiteful girl who liked nothing #> much as to set the whole class in op- \u20ac Pan of grest \u201che had a royal time of it, for her \u2018irhidar; and then, she had many uncles 4 pretty knick-knacks through the 'mbered her birthday.Some of these ~i-maes were invited to a Yarthday these two.\"vn the afternoon, and Gracie sat language they used, which was neither pretty nor lady-like.vexed Gracle parting shot, delivered just as the bell rang for afternoon school.\u2018My mamma says it is vulgar to wear sham ornaments! All the girls looked at Gracie's locket and she grew so red in the face with Same.Ma; anger that some of them really believed iv; : inainuation .must be true.ny would cme son!\u201d Graeie pow this, and it vexed her more ! all the reat laughed.That anybody should think her precious loeket was not real oid! For a moment she was too angry to Gr .speak.and before she could utter the va gift, was hanging from ber neck, bitter words she meent to say, the \u201con a blue ribbon.It was a pretty teacher came up and called them all into | 2 class, so she was compelled to be silent.\u2019 ; - pattern of ivy leaves engraved on When school was dismissed, the girls ©.the great wonder was when she looked for a renewal of the battle; but ; ; ; Gracie's antagonies was satisfled with be insile of it but portraits of the victory she had gained, and walked ; ; straight home without speaking to her.or his knew no bounds; she kissed Grace had to walk behind her for some distance, but she was too well trained to renew the quarrel on the public street, T8 though some of her companions would rompanions when she saw it.have urged her to do this.(To be Continued.) \"the head of the table, and handed -m delightful little cups of tea and which ~es of a cake which her mother had ole with her own hands.And then -v had music and games, and all sorts fun, till it was time to go home, And \u2018he birthday presents were spread out 1 à table, and were often turned over \"should not have said that all the pre- \u201c's were spread out.Ome present, «h Grace thought most of, her : locket, shaped like a shield, and + * \u201chat she could open it, and what ©\" \u201cher and her mother?Gracie's mother's sweet face over and over, - father\u2019s, too, though more shylv.© a beautiful ornament!\u2019 said ona Tniment,\u201d was a new word to And she was too proud to ask © vung, for was she not twelve 1 aw 7 But she remembered A balting, hesitating disciple is no dis- «4, and.} ty Cipie.; 3 a.[nd ought rather a pretty leave it alone, or, if you take bold of it vu her birthday, of cours, at all, pui your eye on the line before vas Ul smiles and sunshine, but YOU and give your whole heart and \u2018+1 vas uncertain.thought to the furrow you are about to \u201cTX Morning, as was natural after plough., u >xcitement, she slept rather love for Christ, + der sual.Her sister called her Chriet, must settle all questions, or it.is- \"1 CU se made no answer: the no choice, no love, no consecration at \u201c1 me < -urned round and asked all.Fras, eign\u201d said Sister Ellen, and Lyman Abott, D.D.posite factions.It was not Gracie\u2019s quar- nis were well-to-do, and could afford re] at all, but she had to take a side in z+ her all sorts of nice things on her it, and being in a bad temper, at anv rate, said some bitter things against the The spiteful girl before .mentioned then turmed upon her, and Her school companions, too, re- soon all the rest had stopped their battle to listen to the war of words between not quote the ! aunts, who sent books, and pictures, opposite party, But the thing AED That the than all.fectly.at least six feet apart, and the same in 8 the row.Late im Auguet the terminal Vato) shoots should be pine off to ehe - 4 0G \u2018the growth and ripen the wood.Every Waé cleared of early peas, and, after be- |\u2019 spring they must be prumed and the old 0 1 : wood taken out.They: sucker freely, and all not war 1 should be destroyed |- as soon as thev appear, or they.will weaken the bearing plants.Bleckber ; rieg are a valuable fruit, and well worth; of cultivation; coming after raspberries There stands the plough.Either Your choice of Christ, your your consecration fo it is a sort of link beiween the.early |.conaidered, frets and the apple for mee at.table, | nat fir be There are crises in life in whieh and is medi y of value.ous = a heaïtating, wevering, irresolute love ja nat \u2018me + 11\u201d pone at all.This.is one of them.-~ Birds pf ris 8.netting in order to save the -wéed -if tribute itself over the ground, and very soon come up in fine, thrifty young will soon become smaller, - ~The mingled perfume of southers wood honey and so intent on \u201cbusiness go from a.plucked flower.Are they industrious or only greedy ?Who can tel ?But they help to make up the | summer thet would not be perfect with \u2018over ue 500m 64 peas.and beans \u2018are plentiful.Its feathery plumes will soon: crowns.Ants are working mischief at }- the roots of spme young trees.Am- go: sv wd Ete short, will, retain enough rmgbture to see how plants grow even with too much moisture, for it is at such a time that bury bell had opened new flowerets of a been accustomed to them in blue and pleasures of growing perennials; you wanted.Iceland poppy seed.will dis | plants.Pansies must be taken off as soon jurionsly?as they wither or they will e \u2018away | wank, i id sod \u2018pesble.your | the strength of the plant, and the flowers begd up?Are you misezable only to see | \u201cweather cloudy, and sweet briar, of mignovetie and roses youd \u2026 out ave\u2019 suffering &rom female Erne iin arm oi laden.with these weakness or thee disomses peculiar to aweota.The bees are happy and hasy women.That's - thin season turning out delicidus clover:| enough, in all truth} because i meens they linger when one would have tiém PS4 \u2018ai out the sound of their hum in ¢he locust | Coderre trees.Now is the time to weed and en- bat mak rich the asparagus -bed, cutting being |*> e a torture of your life.They | e new and pure blood.They aickly, neturally be an ormament to the garden, but it |! horo y.must be kept clean and have an occa- | Le ne, Vhen Dr.Coderre's sional hoeing to give strength to the: ov ) pa monia water or boiling water poured {¥ dampen shoes, and so the garden is inac- | } cesgible in wet weather.But with a {fi \u201cit \u201call my life.dry pebbled walk one can go But and |\"Andre street, M Ÿ 2 cium tod 4 vo | Happy Marriage, Health Energy and Long Life Are the Results for Women Ch Rigi fring Torribl 2 ve.WHiè Take Dr, Coderre\u2019s-Red Pills.> + * (Signed), Mrs.J.N.Leveillee, 925 St.The addresses which we publish are always those given to many vines and shrubs wake rampant U8 With the testimony from ladies who have been cured.If growth, Going out after a rain storm You cannot find those ladies when you call on them or in it was pleasant to find that the Canter- writing to them, please be kind enough to let us know, and we wall do our best to ; icati : delicate pink, and double.As ve bad The women on ten ication with them.white, it was quite a change, and a bit of 9 daily encroachment of general ill-health.The sallow or wet-weather magic.This is one of the blotched complexion, heavy eyes and dark circles under opened and answered by otir physician: alope, \u201cand kept cons BE CAREFUL OF THE that our Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red round wooden boxes of fifty in any other way.ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT, and re fuse all others, If your druggist does mot have them, send Y, 50 cents in stamps for ome bos, or $2.50 ter or money order, for six boxes.On re- to us immediatel Always give your all delays.ADDR them, thie little wrinkles that gradually \u2018creep around the corners of her eyes and wouth,.and.the genersl lock of Lstlees ness and despondency will tell the story.Dr.Coderre's Red Pills are a quick cure for female weakness in all ita forms.So- vere headdche,.loss: of appetite, loss of leep, pale or mllow complexion, palpitation of the (ear 3 arollon on legs, nervouimess, ive - fainting spells or atta of faintitss,: giddinees, | eral debility, exhauétion.à feel of y, hysteria, pain in the loins or lémbe, kypochrondrie, bearing-down peins, leucormhes, painful and grofuse menstruation, dyspepsis, indigestion, soar stomach, wind on the stomach, water brash, heartburn, billiousness and all other diseases vemish at once and for ever before Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills.It is true, every word.of it, Dr.Coderre\u2019s Red Pills cure these diseases at once and for ever.If you don\u2019t believe it, test them.They will tabvince yon by curing you.NEVER STOP TAKING DR.CODER.* RE\u2019S RED PILLS without consulting sur wost eminent physician épacialist.You can consult him by letter absolutely without any cost.Send him a.full description of your sickness, or, if you wish.» Box 2506, Montreal\u2019 All letlers are\u201d IMITATIONE; and remember $ Pills are always sold in little = Red Pile; they are never adld, | full name and address in order to prevent ESS: \u201cFRANCO-AMERICAN CHEMICAL CO., BOX 2306, MONTREAL, CANADA.wait a year for the plante to come fto| flowering time but when they do blossom it is quite likely that there may be something new, and some colors different to the old sorts.QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.TUBEROUS BEGONIAS.j \u2018Daisy\u2019 writes : \u2018My tuberous begonias are set out in a bed.They get plenty of sunshine, but the leaves seem to scorch and dry up es they come out, and there is not any sign of blossome\u2019 Ane\u2014 These plants must be shaded from the hottest sun, and have rich soil, so as to grow fast.They need a little place to themselves ; a small bed in the grass is effective, but they do not thrive often mixed witn other flowers that need different treatment.Deep, mellow, moist soil they revel in, and yours doubtless are not sufficiently sheltered from the noonday sun.A box in this garden, almost as large as a small bed, is eet ont of the cellar every spring, when the bulbs| ©frrant bushes is have been kept dry and dormant all win.HVE \"A ter.They are not removed from the this et growth.ds soo box, but liquid manure is applied, and TiPe and make outtings \u2018each year they come up stronger and blossom more profusely.The box is set Da% of a bud, in partial shade, and this hot, moist of p wood lng, cutting them off smooth\u2019 just If all buds but two.or three are rubbed off it will be much Let ; \u2026 ter for the chance of rooting, and n Feather scems to agree with them per convenient to plant until spring they can BLACKBERRIES.be tied in bundles and buried in the \u201cAmateur,\u201d McCrimmon, Ont., sends ground.questions about different fruits, the first But fall planting is quite \u2018largely practiced ahd successful, and if it \u201c ] berri On is any object to plant from suckers, as | acer blackberr B, Ane.to the mentioned, it can be done at any tinde, set the canes of this year\u2019s growth in rows, in clean ground, not too rich.If you have a bit of peer land give it clean culture; then plant ithe blackberries in the autumn.They grow Joo smeoulen in rich ground, and are neither so Y {1 ma So erent deal A y as well say sk once a frent deal ed.wor so productive.The rows should be ; ds nipon, planta; planting and calti- D, also how, late planted.As an, STRAWBERRY PLANTS.The quéstion as to whether atrawberry plants put in this fall will bear fruit, next summer is asked 20 often, and fs -auch a\u201d LB source of disappointment.tr many, that The leaves sent \u2018in are as ahoye nami- \u201cThe.insedt makes ite first \u2018arce on the leaves in June, being then in the-lerva state.The \u2018hoppers\u2019 insert boco d | their beaks into the leaves, \u2018sucking the [i .CURRANTS.142 Your idee of plaiting the suckers of-the }- The most wholesome Cheaper than Lemons.Be sure you ask for the genuine « Montserrat.\u201d + LIME FRUIT JUICE method | give any such good results.\u201cSome varie- rjod \"ot ties fruit \u2018earlier than others.One call- N \u201cFed, \u2018First seascn,\u2019- is xo named\u2019 becagss six inches [it id supposed to fruit the firet year after at the) planting, but we find # no better than when lacking care and cultiva- Above aH things, be sure to protect in late autumn after hard frost, and leave the muich to protect the berries from the mud in fruiting time.After the recent rains a young man who is véry fond of this fruit declined to help himself in a certain he might get more than \u2018bis perk of dirt\u201d A litle gras placed under the berries, along the rows, would have pro- |.the soil at the Bottom Jou be basé ve manure, and half rich loam, weil mixed.\u201d A sunny place is best, and if the \u2018water \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 - patch for fear .GRAPB VINE LEAF HOPPER.of Summer Drinks Better than Spirits.5 r square inch.Minimum for any stugle nn sa per \u2018Etching, 50¢; drawing extra, if requ .Épectal;rates for large quantities.\u2018WITNE£S\u2019 PRINTING HOUSE, Corner Craig and Bleury streets.WATER LILIES.\u201cLily\u201d has some roots of tbe wild water hly and wishes to know if they will grow.Ans\u2014If yôu have a good tub there need not be any trouble.Water lilies have thick fleshy leaves and roots and must be sunk in order to grow.Bet- tend ROC Settlement Club Work\u2014Riley\u2019s \u2018Trundle Bed.\u2019 CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.TWO \u2018EMANCIPATED WOMEN.(By Ida E.Kittredgc, in Boston \u2018Congrega- ttonalist.\u2019) \u2018Ah, At last I am free\u2014 free!\u2019 These words were uttered by a bright.faced spinster engaged Io the prosaic occupation of farming.Within two miies of & New England capitar stands a low yel- Jow farm Louse sustounded by thirty acres ot highly cultivated land.Here two single women, long devoted friends\u2014one a college graduate, whose health was wrecked by study and teaching, the other a must- cian\u2014Iive by themselves, carry on the farrd and earn a modest incoms by supplying the city market with flowers, small frults and vegetables.On the morning referred to we found the house deserted.A shaggy Newfoundland dog ceme bounding to mect us, with wagging tail and other friendly demonstrations, This welccme to utter strangers his mis- tregs explained later: 'Oh, '\u2018Duko\u2019 diserim- inates\u2014he never barks at petticoats.\u2019 The air was heavy with the fragrance of roses, mingled with the spicy breath of pines.À vigorous dcuble knock breoging no response we walked down a path blazing with fluffy ropples\u2014eingle, double, pink, white, salmon, glowlog scarlet, deepest red, even yellow.Farther on were beds of pansies and violets, columblines and bachelor's buttons, gaillardia and sweet sultan, while still beyond, stretching away farther than eye could reach ,were fields of corn.pras, straw- betrles, asparagus, onrons, lettuce, ete.We were just slipping cur cards under thé door when a small boy appeared around the corner of the barn.\u2018Miss Winsor?he repeated, In response to our inquiry, \u2018Oh, she\u2019s gone to the city - won't be home for half an hour.But Miss Mansfield's to home\u2014she's down in the field picking peas.\u2019 We followed meekly as he trotted back, settling down fn bis place among the pea- vires with the accuracy of a hand-organ, after a break In its threnody.Here a compauy of boys were (ndustriously pick- ng peas\u201d uncer the direction of g slender woman, who came forward hospitably, as we approached the fence.\u2018Miss Winsor's friends?\u2019 she inquired her strong, sensitive face lighting up.\u2018T'm sorry she\u2019s not at home, but you'll come Up to the house and rest.Here, Jimmy, you come up this row and meet Dan, and Charlie, you can take the next row when you've finished that one.I Know you'll get on famously without me for a while.Her work dress consisted of a moderately short skirt, freshly laundered blouse and a distinctly feminine hat of dark straw.She chatted merrily as we retraced our steps.\u2018Where did you get your knowledge ot farming?we asked, our eyes noting the evidences of skill and thoroughness on every hard.\u2018By Inheritance partly,\u201d was the prompt rejoinder \u2018Then we discover many things by experience, such as that it you plant corn once In ten days you get a continuous crop, and we try to mix in enough science to insure good results.\u2019 \u2018Are vou always as busy as this\u201d we inquired.tris is living!\u2019 \u2018Oh.ro,\u201d was the reply.\u2018Just now we employ four men to ao the heaviest work and a dozen boys, who pick peas in the morning and strawberries in the afternoon.But murh of the time thers are only the flowers to look after, and in the winter we have abundant lelsure for reading, musir, and social life\u2019 Here we reached the house, where we were soon joined by Miss Winsor, a typical gentlewoman of the old school, such as is rarely scen nowadays.Entering, we felt as it time had suddenly moved back several generations, for we were surrounded by curios and antiquities, the only noticeable modern articles being a plano, plenty of current literature and a Bodenhausen Madonna.Specimens of art now oxtinet were here, brought from India and China by a ecufaring grandfather, which would command fabulous sums Uf the owner would corsent to part with them: quaint, roomy sldeboards of richly vetned mahogany.fiddle hack chairs; inlaid Chippendale tables; high post bedsteads, elaborately carved: to say nothing of the poems in china\u2014Wedg- wood, Lowestoft, blue willow\u2014two whole sets of rxquisite china made to order, with monogram and crest burnt in.Among other (ntrresting relics were a stiver patch bex for holding fancifully cut bits of court plaster, such as were carried by old-time belies to supply any pleces disarranged by the heat of the ballroom: pa!rtings on glasz dore in China.one of them a portrait ol Wasting'on; and an excellent copy of Leorardo da Vinet's portrait of himself.Reluctarty wo rose to go.Th> misty pazt, psepird with shadows of old-time ar.fstorracy vanished as we crossed the thres- Hold, irto the breezy, sunshiny garden.teeming wi'k evidences of present day en- terprise and {ndependence.Across the flelds =o saw the pea-plekers, still bending to their task.\u2018ricvr do you manage to keep so many restleas Loys steadily at work?\u201d we asked.\u2018Oh, tazt Is simple ecouxh,\u201d Miss Mansfield answered easily: \u2018wion one gets fazy now and come back wben he feels more like work, and you'd be amazed to ses how this treatment tones up the others.\u2019 As I looked at \u2018her I thought I should Le willing to pay any reasonable sum for ike privilege of working beside this fascinatsr 3 woman, with the dancing eyes, thrilling voice and rare smile.\u2018But isn\u2019t it a kind of slavery during a large part of the year?we persisted; for we could see that this was no fancywork, but real farming.\u2018Slavery?No, indeed!\u2019 was the indiz- nant rejoinder.\u2018We begin at flve o'clock in the morning\u2014the freshést and most delightful part of the day\u2014and we enjoy every moment of it.We get health and magnet- fam, steadiness of nerve and serenity ot temper out of it, to say nothing of the money.Ah, this Is real living! We are free\u2014free!\u2019 Free indeed\u2014to work and think, to live close to nature\u2019s heart and drink in all her beauty and healing.To how many suffering women would such a lifé be heaven itself compared with their present brain-wearled, Nd BR ON at the settlement, and they have the assistance of a large number of associate workers of both sexes.A clear conception of the work conducted can, perhaps, be best secured by a.rapld review of the weekly programme [followed during the fall and winter seasons.The personal work of helping the young people who come to the house, and bringing them into intimate friendly relations with the residents, predominates; and, as beginning is best made with the children, the kindergarten is in some respects the most important fleld of the Settlements labor.Parents at first suspicious soon learn the value of the kindergarten, and the little waifs of the district flock to the Settlement house every morning.About one hundred children attezd daily from nine o'clock un- Settlement is unable to receive more.2 month a meeting is called to which the mothers of the children are invited.At these meetings, which are always well attended, there are music and refreshments as well as songs and games by the children, and the older people are thus brought into close and friendly touch with the Settlement.Physical culture Is regarded as most essential to the other work of the Settlement, and on four afterncons of the week its amply equipped gymnasium, under the direction of competent instructors, Is used by mem- bers of the various boys\u2019 clubs.On two wn V4 ap A! | OF VRE VAS CLASS IN nerve-tortured existence.Is not here a suggestion for those wno have eyes to mee the more excellent way, and would not somo of New England's abandoned farms, which could be rented, or even purchased.for ttle more than a song, afford an opportunity for those ready to try the experl- ment?HELPING THE POOR.(Rufus R.Wilson In \u2018Christian Work.\") The University Settlement Society of New York, known at first as the Neighborhood Guild, and now including the guild, opened two years after Toynbee Hall.Seth Low, of Columbla, ls president of the socle- ty, which is the oldest, and in some respects the moet interesting settlement In America.Tis home has been for several years past in a comfortably furnished, cld- A rel 1 > -\u2014 \u2014 a I.fu VO 5 le, COOKING.evenings of each week it is open to young men over the age of eighteen, and on each Tuesday evening it 1s occupled by the young women and girls.\u2019 The weekly club work of the Settlement begine on Monday afternoon with a meeting of the Potomac Cadets, a club of boys between the ages of eleven and fifteen, whose members spend the time in games, drill and gymnasium work.Each member pays three cents for two meetings, and here it may be said that in all the work of the Bettlement, I by exacting a small fee where It can be was | paid, care is taken that those benefited : shall not feel that they are objects of charity.The Order Club, composed of sixty boys from eight to twelve, meets at the same hour.The business meetings of this club are conducted entirely by {ts members, and when they are ended the boys drill for fashioned house at 26 Delancey wtreet, the centre of a district the density of whose population is almost twice as great as that of tho most crowded districts of London.Its beginnings under the able direction of Dr.Stanton Coit, were very modest, but {te xrowth In scope and usefulness has been steady, and it now has a membership of over two thousand in clubs and classes, with a coustantly growing list.The family and club ideae are the bases of the activities of the settlement, which include, besides clubr and classes, a kindergarten, work for social, sanitary and political reforms, summer outings, loan art exhibitions and flower distribution, the aim kept ever in mind be- I fret tell dira quietly that Le can gc howe Ing opportunity for the people to make their THE ORDER CLUB\u2014THE PRESIDENT CALLS TO ORDER.half an hour, and then spend an hour in gymnasium work and In playing games.Once a month they give an entertainment of song and recitation arranged by themselves, and during the summer conduct frequent outings on which they pay their own fare and furnish their own lunch.On Monday evening a class of boys from eleven to fifteen is given instruction In drawing, and the O.I.F.Club holds its weekly meeting.This club, composed of young men from elghteen to twenty-five, is the oldest in the house, ord its members by assignment take an active and useful part In the work of the Settlement.On Tuesday afternoon the Little Women's Club and the Wadsworth Literary Circle 4 lives more wholesome and improve thefr| = environments.There are now six residents til twelve, and In {ts present quarters the, Once Hs 2 hold thelr weekly meetings.The first named is a club composed of some forty young girls, who receive instruction in sewing,and whose meetings generally end with a dance or march.Girls also make up the Wads- worth Circle, which exists for literary purposes, recitations, readings and discussions, and does excellent work.On Tuesday evening the Neighboring Guild Cadets,boys from fourteen to sixteen, hold the first of thelr two weekly meetings, which consist of debates on literary and social questions, gymnastic exercises, and military drili, varied in spring and summer by occasional outings to rear by points of interest.On Wednesday afternoon the Potomac Cadets meet again.and there are meetings also of the FIRST LESSON IN SEWING.Mayflower Club, composed of thirty-five girls, and the Daisy Chain,a club of twenty- five girls from nine to twelve.The members of these clubs are taught plain sewing, some Interesting tale belng told or read aloud te them while they work, and the younger ones are encouraged to give their work to the needy poor among thelr nelgh- bors, unless in need of it themselves, when they are allowed to keep it.In the evening a class of young men and women is given instruction In bookkeeping.On Thursday afternoon the Order Club holds its second meeting for the week, and the Improvement Club, made up of girls between eighteen and twenty-four, meets in the evening.This club is the second oldest in the house, and has well attended classes in physical culture, dressmaking, cooking and home nursing.A Junior Improvement Club, Including thirty girls between the ages of fourteen and seventeen, meets at the same time.An equal number of young men compose another Improvement Club, which holds its sessions on Friday evening, when the Literary Society of young men and women meets for debate, the reading of essays and other exercises; and the Guild Cadets also hold their second meeting for the week.Besides the foregoing means of amusement; there 1s a well selected library, open dally to members; nearly all the clubs bold public entertainments as often as twice a year; conference of members of the older ones are beld at regular intervals, and at least one evening in each month ig devoted to the Social Reform Club\u2014men and women of the neighborhood who meet for social en- Joyment and occasional discussion\u2014and another to the Twelfth Ward Sanitary Union, whose members strive by street and house inspection to secure better sanitary conditions for themselves and those about them.The residents of the Settlement are all university graduates of ability and earnestness, James B.Reynolds, the head worker, being a man of exceptional \u201cability; and, on the whole, one receives from a visit to it a vivid Impression of a usefulness as healthy and virfle as it is varied and far reaching.THE BEST WAY TO WASH DISHES.BY ERIE.(Prize Essay.) What a hornet\u2019s nest to open in the Home! The ways are as various as the workers, and the woman who will acknowledge a better way than her own is as rare as the man who will confess there is anything he could not do \u2018if he wanted to.\u2019 In this, ae in so many kihds of work, circumstances alter cases, and it is as unwise a it would be useless to lay down a set of east iron rules.Your housekeeper, NU, 7 al; = 4 IN THE LIBRARY.especially your good housekeeper, is the most conversative of mortals, and very often her strongest reason for pursuing a certain method of work is, \u2018that is the way I have always done it sometimes adding by way of emphasis, \u2018and my mother before me.\u2019 In this, as in moat other matters, much depends on proper preparation.One may well stand aghast at the hopeless array sometimes seen, a tangle of knives and forks and spoons, a waveriog pile of plates and platters, cups and saucers and covers; a blockade of pots, pans, kettles and scraps.Let all remnants of food be put Into clean receptacles and carried at once to their proper places; let all unusable remains be thoroughly scraped off, and burned or consigned to the garbage barrel; separate glassware from delf or china; arrange dishes in neat piles according to size and sort; and do not allow heavy knives and forks to hob-uoh with the teaspoons.The contemplation of such orderly rangement ie a source of quite pleasurable satisfaction, as compared with the rough and ready, but somewhat hopeless task of attacking the usual pile of after-dinner debris, Proper preparation having been completed, a distinction must be made between essentials and non-essentials.The end jn view is a set of perfectly clean dishes.essentials seem to be plenty of clean hot water, a quantity of whatever cleansing material the housewife may prefer from the old long-tried soap and soda to the newer- I fangled progeny of modern dirt-destroyers, a cloth for dishes and another for pots; and a worker who can distinguish dirt and cleanness.The order of procedure Is a matter to be governed by circumstances and the preference of the individual worker.In the city where the supply of water is unlimited.perhaps the better way Is to wash first pots, pans and other cooking utensils and put them away.Clean water is quite as needful for these articles as for flner ware, and sapolio is invaluable for scouring granite and tinware, and preventing an accumulation of burnt grease on baking-pans.One day's stains are much more easily removed than seven days\u2019 stalns would be.In places where the water supply is Hmit- ed,it would seem a more economical method to begin with the glassware and slight]y- soiled articles, uring the first allowance of water to give a rough cleansing to the second instalment cf dishes, while the water might be used for the first dip of the next, and so on to the end.Discolored and cracked knife handles bear testimony to Ignorance or carelessness in method, Knives are thrown Into hot water and after a few weeks\u2019 treatment blade and handle are forced to part company, and cutlery that ought to have lasted half a lifetime comes to an untimely end.Where so many excellent writers differ how is the poor beginner to decide which is best?One authority will advise the use of goap In the first cleansing, and a rinsing of clear hot water as a final process; another will advise the drying of dishes out | elegant.of hot soap suds as thls method gives a gloss and finish that none other will.But dish-washing by whatever method performed ar- The ! { shunned by the maid, toleratrd br the ma- | tron.and courted by the matron of threes ! score and ten.THE OLD TRUNDLE BED.Oh, the old trundle bed where 1 slept when a boy, What canopied king might not covet the ov! The glory and peaco of that slumber of ! mine, | Like a long gracious rest In the troos | divine; The quaint, homely couch, hidden from the light, Put daintily drawn from {:s hiding at TE | Oh, a nest of delight, from tha foot to ** head, | Was the queer little, dear little, old I bea: Trundle \"Ob.the old trundle bed, where I wend oro g saw , The stars through the window, and !iste: = ! with awe , To the sigh of the winds as they trembling.ly crept Through the trees where the robins so res:- lessly slept: Where 1 heard the low murmurous chirp of the wren, And the katydid listlessly chirrup again, TI my fancier grew faint, and were drow- © wily led, Through the maize of the dreams of tk old trundle bed.Oh, the old trundle Led\u2019 Oh.the old trur- | dle bed\u2019 With its plump joned spread.Its enowy white above, Smoothed down and tucked round with touches of love .The voice of my mother to lull me With the old fairy stories keep Still fresh as the lllies that blrom cer : head Once bowed o'er my own tn the oll trun lle bed ! little pillow and old-fas: sheets, and the blanke's 10061 UF ON: er \u2014James Whitromh IL WALKING persons walk The pretty ERECT well, sax- little kr! new dress Very few New York Ledger\u2019 summers, with her walks as straight and elegantly us ex 7» will.Her littie feet thrown {rv with an elasticity peculiar to that ur lHttle girl of thirteen begins to de can bends her back forward, and goes dis into the school room us if she wery coli.to swim.At sixteen she steps along wi short steps, striking Ler hedls hard ono ar: floor with a don\u2019t-carc-for-anyb Jy « walk.At eighteen she thirks more fr.and tries to recall that of her ecrit childhood.The boy of cieven, with Lis new thick boots, plants Lis foot like soldier, and never knows that his boots dir turb anybody.Many children are taught at home and at school to walk on their ar This will do in a sick room, when onc Bas squeaking shoes, but it is not natural or Put the heels down lightly at first.aud the toes last: this keeps the body erect, instead cf bending the body forward 2s a person must bend who walks on his will probably, until the end of tine, be | tees, ADVERTISEMENTS.Established 178.Walter oF Ly The Oldest and qu Fi children.Walter Baker & Co.\u2019s goods, made at Baker & Co., Limited.Dorchester, Mass., U.S.A.Largest Manufacturers of , PURE, HIGH GRADE Cocoas and Chocolates on this Continent.No Chemicals are used in their manufactures.Their Breakfast Cocoa is absolutely pure, delicious, nutritious, and costs less than one cent a cup.Their Premium No.1 Chocolate is the best plain chocolate in the market for family use.Their German Sweet Chocolate is good to eat and good to drink.It is palatable, nutritious and healthful; a great favorite with Consumers should ask for and be sure that they get the genuine Dorchester, Mass., U.S.A.CANADIAN HOUSE, 6 Hospital St., Montreal.J should \u201cWitne critidis Compo: White Whit Kt on Black pawns A vel \"Witnes with fr New Y White Kt5; B E.X pice Black pleces.White White In Pr White ?tro thio crawing Lien wis Proble maoves, Proble moveg\u2014 Proble moves\u2014 K-Bä.mate.1 :.Qx Tate Carrec Wurtele, JJ.G.- Jem No That ie contribu This 5 tourpam Notes ar: Tren), Wht 1 Pu FS BE 8154 te Mami This don the 1 confined 5 P\u2014K \u2014 \u2014go to some ine.\u2019 equals i er who will F That's the only when they send you an imitation, The popularity of Peasline begets the habit of calling anything that's washing-powder, ** Pearl- Those who notice the difference in name, same thing.\u201d standard wasbing compound.NNN LAA Pl S77 E62 p giv you Pearl.\u201cWay to do think perhaps \u2018it's about the It isn't.Nothing else Pearline, the original and 68 .Chess Column.AIT so municar = for this department son! ! -» 2ddress:! to the Chess Editor, - Office.Problems, solutions and SM solicited.Saturday July 2.180%.PROBLEM NO.182 = 1 for the Witness\u2019 by M.Lissner, New York.Black, six pleces.à 6 à 7 % i i 4 ve 4 LE 8 LE oh A ir | i FA Ya, # 1 7 Cf A El 3 TA A A by i ' a | 5 5.six pieces.2 4 White, \u2018ao play and mata ln two moves.-K on QRS: Q on KB3: R on QR2: WBT, pawns on QKW3 and KKt3.\"a = K on Q5.B on KB3; +.QKG.Q3 and KK.PROBLEM NO.157.- pretty problem, ronposed for the by Dr.S.Gold, and dedicated, (reternal regards.to Mr.M.Ballox, rork WN 7 K: Q.Q nn QRS; R on Q » Kt.K: 51.QE \u201d.pawa on QB 3; Kt on K8; WRN QRT7; two pawn on =.\u201chito Lo mate in three movea.PROBLEM NO.164.#.'-K on KR7, Q on QR2; B on Q sa: : © FH and KKt4: pawn on QR3; six k\u2014K an 5 Kr QB4 $ apd H, KZ on KB4.pawns on ard KBs: seven \u201c1e Lo mate In two moves.PROBLEM NO.153.By Harry P.Lambert.TK on KKt sa: Q on K3; : où KKt; Ki on K2 and Ki, pawns \u2018 td KP4, elght pieces.« K nn K3, R on QR3; B on Q4 and K: si QB sy and KRi{ , pawrs on KB4, vight pieces.:.\u2018Nate in two moves.CORRECTION.Problem No.157, given on June 18, \u201cshop should ba on QB2.We have x Mr Fred T Butler.Toronto, for « our oatlention to this error.Solu- no od SOLUTIONS.=m No 15H, by A M.Dahl, two cz solved by B\u2014Ktn.: No.155, by M.J.Jonas, two KK?E.B.Cook, two Variations: \u2014I, Q\u2014Kt5 mate 1, K\u2014K5; 2.Q\u2014Bs 5.3, Q\u2014BY, mate; 1.Q xR; te, 1, B moves; 2, R x Q © solutions received from Louis C.* A LONVais You are quite correct about Prob- .Your criticism is welcome, at we want.Thanks for the Diticn Juat received.GAME NO.174.was played in ut At Vienna on June 3.- arr by J E Narraway Queen's Pawn Opening.the masters\u2019 The Trevchard Tarrasch.White Black.P\u2014Q 4 1 P\u2014Q 4 1 P\u2014K 3 > Kt-K R' : B\u2014Q 3 3 B\u2014Kt 5 De - Wi 2 \u201chis Goes not seem to be an improvement the usual Kt\u2014B3, and leads to a very red game.4 P\u2014K 3 ! P-K B3 ADVERTISEMENTS.ARR SUR, DOMINION y %, \u201cSUSPENDER C0.By\" \u2014 NIAGARA FALLS, CAN.-x3- os TRA ! | PUT MY SUSPENDERS OND R cn, This and the seventh move leave the king's pawn very weak.White has already lost.5 B\u2014R 1 6 Kt\u2014Kt 3 6 B\u2014Kt 3 7 P-K B 4 7 P\u2014Q B 4 8 P\u2014B 3 8 B\u2014Q 3 8 Castles 9 @B 2 10 Kt\u2014R 3 Kt\u2014Q 2, with a view to K+\u2014B 3 and Kt\u2014K35 would surely be better.10 PQ R3 11 Kt\u2014B 2 11 P\u2014B 5 32 BxB B\u2014K2 seems better than opening the Black R file in this way.12 RPxB 13 Q\u2014B 3 13 Q\u2014B 8 To support the knight at K5 later.14 B\u2014Q 2 14 Q Kt\u2014Q 2 1X P\u2014Kt 3 15 P\u2014Q Kt 4 15 P\u2014Q Kt 4 16 Kt\u2014Kt 3 17 Q R\u2014K 17 Kt\u2014K 5 15 Kt x Kt 18 P x Kt 39 198 P\u2014R 4 20 P\u2014Q R 3 29 Px P 21 Kt x P 21 B x Kt 22 RPxB Black has now both rooks splendidly placed, without having moved either, which 18 the highest form of development.22 R\u2014R T7 23 R\u2014K 2 2% Kt\u2014Q 4 24 B\u2014K sq 24 R\u2014R 6 25 Q\u2014B sq 15 Q\u2014R 3 726 R\u2014Q B 2 26 R\u2014R 8 27 Q\u2014Q 2 27 K\u2014Q 2 28 B\u2014Kt 3 25 R\u2014R sq 9 RxR 23 Q x R (ch) 50 B\u2014K sq 3 Q\u2014Kt 8 £1 R\u2014B sq 31 Q\u2014Q 6 Beautifully played, forcing the exchange of queens and the fixing of a supported | BoE pawn at Q6.If White replies K\u2014 » | | B2, Black replies Kt x K P, and wins.2 Q x Q ii BP x Q 33 2 33 R\u2014R 7 24 R\u2014Q sq 54 Kt\u2014Kt 3 35 P\u2014K sq 35 Kt\u2014B 5 3.B\u2014B 2 36 Kt\u2014Kt 7 37 R\u2014Q 2 37 R\u2014R 8 (ch) 38 B\u2014Ksq 38 Kt\u2014B 5 | K\u2014B 3 33 Kt x R 40 B x Kt 40 R\u2014Q 8 |41 Resigns.A charming finishing touch.GAME NO.175.Played in the masters\u2019 tournament on June 4.Ruy Lopez., Janowski.Lipke.{ White.Black.P\u2014K 4 1 P\u2014K 4 2 Ki\u2014K B 3 2 Kt\u2014Q B 3 5 B\u2014Kt 5 3 P\u2014Q 3 + BR 4 4 Kt\u2014B 3 5 Castles 5 Kt x P 5 P\u2014Q 4 6 P\u2014Q Kt 4 7 B\u2014Kt 3 T P\u2014Q 4 \"8 P x P & B\u2014K 3 9 P\u2014B 3 9 B\u2014K 2 1 10 R\u2014K sq 10 Casties 11 Q Kt\u2014Q 2 12 Kt x Kt 12 Q x Kt 12 Q\u2014Q 2 13 Q\u2014Q 3 13 K R\u2014Q sq 14 Kt\u2014Kt 5 14 B x Kt 15 Bx B | 15 Ki\u2014K 2 16 P\u2014K B 4 | 15 B\u2014B 4 17 Q\u2014Kt 3 7 PQ.B 3 1s P\u2014K R 3 18 R\u2014K 19 Q R\u2014Q sq 19 Kt\u2014Kt 3 20 Q\u2014B 2 20 Q\u2014R 2 21 P\u2014Kt 4 21 B\u2014K 5 23 R\u2014Q 4 22 P\u2014R 3 23 B\u2014K PA 23 Kt x B 24 Q x Kt 24 P\u2014Q B 4 % Rx P 2% B x R 26 Bx B | 26 Q R\u2014Q sg 27 B\u2014B 6 27 P\u2014B 5 (d.cn) 23 K\u2014B sq 25 R\u2014K B sq 23 Q\u2014B 2 29 Q x Q (ch) 0 Kx Q } 20 R\u2014Q 6 31 P\u2014K R 4 31 K R\u2014Q sq 32 P\u2014B 5 32 K\u2014B sq 33 P\u2014Kt 5 32 R\u2014R 6 31 R\u2014K 4 4 R 7 (ch) 35 K\u2014Kt sq 35 Rx Kt P 33 P\u2014K 6 & Px KP \u20187 Rx KBP 3 Px P ; 38 Px P i Rx BP *\u201c 39 Resigns.PILLSBURY LEADING.The score at the end of the first half of the above tournament on Monday, with ore game between Tarrasch and Techigorin ad.jourved.likely to prove a draw, was as follows: » P.C.Name.Won.Lost.Won.Pillsbury .14 4 L718 Tarrasch .13 4 786 Janowski 124 5% 694 { Tschigorin 11 8 647 Steinitz .113% 814 58 Alapin .10% Te 5 Lipke .10 8 .566 Maroczy .9% 842 528 Burn .93% 84 .528 Schlechter 9% 844 528 Walbrodt .8% 0% 472 Marco .814 914 472 Blackburne .8 10 444 Halprin Te 10% 417 Showalter .7 11 389 Schiffers .61% 11% .361 | Caro 8 12 333 Baird .4 14 .222 \u2018Trenchard .3 15 167 CANADA'S PRIZM PLAYERS.Eight Canadian championship tournaments have been held in the last ten years, as follows: Montreal, 1889; nine entries, four prizes; 1, R.P.Fleming, Montreal; 2, JE Narraway, Ottawa; 3, J.P.Cooke Mont- leal, 4 A.T Davidson, Toronto.Quebec, 1899; seven entries, three prizes; 1, R.Short, Montreal; 2, Wm.MacLeod, Quebec; 3, T.Taylor, Ottawa; 4, C.P.Champion, Quebec.Montreal, 1891, eight entries, three prizes; 1, A, T.Davidson; 2, J.P.Cooke; 3, J.E.Narraway; 4, T.Taylor.Turonto.1892, elgbte entries, four prizes; 1, William Boultbee, Toronto; 2, J.E Narraway; 3, A T Davidson, 4, Alf.Hood, Toronto.Quebec, 1898: 1, J.E.Narraway; 2, EK.Pope, Quebec; 8, A.T.Devidson; 4, H.8, Thomeon, Quebec.Moatreal, 1894, eight entries, three prizes; 1, A.T.Davidson ; , J.E.Narraway; 3, R.Short and D.C.obertson, Montreal, a tie.Orilila, 1897, enty two entries, eight prizes; 1, J.B.Marre 2, J.Saunders, Toronto; 3, H.ckecn, Orillia; 4, C.H.McGee, Brock- vill.This year's tournament, at Toronto, during April, was the most interesting yet.Mr.J.E.Narraway again won the cham.plonehip, and now retains the beautiful sil- eS ne AN Orillka, 5; Dr.Watson, Toronto, 4; H.S.Kaney, Toronto, 3; H.H.Narraway, To- ronts, 3; G.Leacock, Toronto, 3; Judge McGibbon, Brampton, 1; W.Q.Phillips, Clinton) .GAME NO.176.We are indebted to a member of the Montreal Chess Club for the appended skirmish played at their reoms, and containing some interesting positions.: monished to bring only Brand, he now realizes that it stands in a class by itself.whose houses he is sent demand this brand.forget, no matter what he may bring wrong, he never makes a mistake of coffee when Seal Brand pound and two-pound tin cans.boy regard | Chase & Sanborn\u2019s Seal Brand Coffee.Often has he been ad- hase & Sanborn\u2019s Seal The best people to No matter what he may bringing another kind ordered.All grocers sell it, in Two Knights\u2019 Defence.White Black.1 P\u2014K 4 1 P\u2014K 4 C 2 Kt\u2014K B 3 2 K~Q B 3 3 B-B 4 3 Kt\u2014K B 8 4 P\u2014Q 4 Undoubtedly the best reply to this do- fence, \u2018 ui 8 EL uns raf re es, u - : Hapdache, Tooth: barns, Mosquito Bi Barkaches, ache, Rheumatism, euralgis.Internally A CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS.of Beady Relief Inu half tumbler as the discharges oon over the stomach and bowels will afford im- 5 3 \u2018snd soon effect a curs.\u2019 \u201cTaki the Ready Relief in water will in a few omen ts, ours Cram Spasms, Soeur Nansen, Vomitog, Hoastbnb, arronsnen loop | sem, Siok- Henduoke, Cotic, Pixtulenoy and ail nil Pains, Le : > - tin the worid not rrredint aon ow i not 9 \u2018will ce re aig Ay HAD dics Ti 0 4.so qu ei DWAUS Kæab RBLIEF 2 evnis per bottie.Bold by Druggists.you boughi the egigniory of that name or thd you soos.qpotdicr of the same RADWAYEA CO., Montreal, Can, À nearëst café, where they fittingly cele- bruted the occasion.The Chevalier eagerly brought Germain back to look over the chest of documents, and gave him permission with joy tq obtain authenticated copies, and on parting, towards the end of the day, actually pressed upon him one of those portraits, precious to him as his lifeblood.(To be continued.) DAILY THOUGHTS.SATURDAY, JULY 2.\u2018What seest thou ?\u2019 (Zech.iv., 2.) \u2018I will Lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help.My help cometh from the Lord which made heaven and earth.\u2019 (Psa.exxi, 1, 2.) But one bright peak still rises far above, And there the Master stands whose name is Love, Saying to those whom weary tasks employ, Lite is divine, where duty Is a joy.\u2014Anon.SUNDAY, JULY 3.\u2018Whither goest thou ?\u2019 (Zech.ii, 2.) \u2018I go to prepare a place fox you, and if 1 go and prepare a place for you, 1 will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am, ye may be also.And whither I go ye know, and the way ye know.\" (John xiv., 2-4.) Is the heart a well left empty?None but God its vold can fill: Nothing but a ceaseless fountain Can its ceaseless longings still.\u2014Mrs.Charles .ADVERTISEMENTS.CHANGE YOUR COLOR.Itis aChange Very Easily Made if You Only Know How.Pedd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets do 1t\u2014 They Banish the Causes of Saliow Complexion.Pimples, etc., and Leave Instead Good Health and Good Looks.No earthly power can convert an In- disn nor a negro into a white man.The black skin cannot be made white.But, a muddy, sallow, greasy, wrinkled akin can be ed to a clear, pure, fresh and smooth; one.It can be beautified by the rosy blush of yewth and health.- Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets make the change.The thin, worn, haggard, pallid face, can be changed into a full, fresh one, with the hue of health, and the look of vigor and strength om it.Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets ensure the change.The muddy, pimply skin, and the pallid, worn, haggard face are the effects of Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, and impure blood.When food is not properly digested, the blocd into which it is changed, is thin, weak and impure.It doesn\u2019t contain enough nourishment to give the skin its natural healthy, clear appearance, or the face its natural plumpnezs, and color.Anything that will ensure perfect digestion, brings about the changes named as surely and naturally as might follows day.Dodd's Dyepepsia Tablets ensure digestion, because they digest the food themselves.Thus they ensure a generous supply of pure, cool, rich blood.Users of Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets are distinguished by their bright eyes, clear, pure, smooth skin, healthful and vigor ous looks.They are thus distinguishable because Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets ensure perfect digestion, pure blood, and stimulate the bowels to healthy action, throwing out of the system all impurities.Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at fifty cents a box, six boxes $2.50, or sent, on receipt of price, by The Dodd\u2019s Medicine Co., Limited, | Toronto, H OWANGY.MONTREAL, A luxurious article for the bath.Delightfully refreshing.Ask your Druggist for It.A REWARD.(See Page 9.) Eest Hartford, in the State.of Conn Sleep.Frightfol Dreams and all _ Nervous and Trembling Sensations.of Be Jot EU I Le \u201c- Every.saffère: PE EE var A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.BEECHAM\u2019S PILLS, taken as direct- od, will quickly restore Females to complete health.They promptly remove obstruetions or irregularities of the system and cure Sick Hesdéache.Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN -Beecham\u2019s Pills are Without a Rival\u2019 LARCEST SALE of any Patent Medicine in the World, at all Drug S.ores.FIRE.=\u2014> DEPARTMENT.TO CONTRACTORS.TENDERS FOR TRE BRECTION OF No.7 FIRE STATION.SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed, \u2018Senders for No.7 Fire Station,\u201d will be received at the City Clerk's Office, City Hall, until Saturday, the 9th July next, at noon, for sundry artificers\u2019 works, required in the erection of a Fire Station, corner Notre Dame and Beaudr streets, St.James Ward., Each party tendering must assume the responsibility for all the work of every kind required to complete the ptation; he must also enclose with bis tender a list of the parties associated with him for the execution of the varioue descriptions of work.No tender will be entertained unless accompanied by a certificate of deposit (In a Chartered Bank) of a eum representing § percent of the estimated value of the cont tract, as a guarentee of good faith on the part of persons tendering.The plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Mesers.J.B.Resther & Fils, architects, \u2018\u2019Imperial Building,\u2019 107 St.James street, where any other information can be obtained.Ten percent on the amount of work done will be retained uptil the completion of the work.The lowest or any tender wil not necessarily be accepted.By order, T= L.0, DAVID.City Clerk, City, Clerk's Office, City Hall Montreal, 22nd Jure, 1898.PORTLAND CEMENT, DRAIN PIPES, FIRE BRICKS AND CLAY, BUILDERS\u2019 and CONTRACTORS\u2019SUPPLIES.F.HYDE & CO., Phone.2812 31 Wellington st.18 ROOFING .ASPHALTING.AND TILE WORK Metal Skylights, Roofing Materials, and Building Papers 27 PRESBREY STOVE LINING\u2014 Repairs Any Stove.Hot Blast Heating and Pasu- matic 8toek Conveying.GEO.W, REED & CO., 788 & 783 Craig.DOMINION OF CANADA, } Province of Quebec, District of Montreal.J SUPERIOR COURT.In re ESTATE LATE DAME MARIA JANE BIDWELL, in her lifetime, of Westmount, in the District of Montreal, idow of the late ANDREW COOLDY; in his lifetime of egtiout, one of the United States of America, far- \u2014 AND -\u2014 CHARLES ANDREW COOLEY, Assistant Mechanical Superintendent, and DAME GRACE EMILY COOLEY, \u2018fille majeuru et usant de ses droits,\u2019 both of sald West- mount, Petitioners.Notice is hereby given that on the 20th af July next, at eleven a.mi., or bo soen thereafter as Counsel cau be heard, at the Court House, Montreal, application will made to the said Court, or to one of the Honor mer, able Judges thergof in Chambers, for letters of verification establishing the heir.\" to the above estate.shit Montreal.Jane 1ith, 1898.CC LIONTHALE & RARWOOS, \u201cAttorneyy for Tetitionsrad v AE ge AE Wp ; re io \u2018down the Tig Our .\u201cip reg, to _ mxay\u2019s dlrim $0.ga \u2018farorabiere position; za regard to.Canada's \u201ctaril wi (rest Britain, with \u2018giving 1 Brit ain does, free 4% ; ports.The \u201cTiméih says :\u2014 .\u201cThe Reichstag has read a second time without debate the ministerial measure for regulating the commercial relations between Germany and the British empire.Those relations, it need hardly be said, will enter upon a new phase next summer.On July 30 the treaty by which they have been determined hitherto will expire, and it is impossible, as the German Minister of the Interior, Count Posadowsky, declares, to terminate the negotiations and lay the new treaty be fore the Reichstag during the.present \u2018session.In these circumstances thé German Government has applied to the legis ature for power to make a provi- sicnel agreement with this country for a year from the date of the expiration.of the subsisting treaty.The step is die- tated by the commonest considerations of prudence.Conceivably it may not be in our interests to conclude a fresh treaty upon the terms which Germany is pre- pured to offer us.Germany may not care to enter upon such an agreement as commends itself to us.But it cannot be to the advantage of anybody that, if both parties desire to make a new bargain, they should be unable to do so because one of thenf is not technically competent to strike it.It cannot be said with truth that the language used by Count Posadowsky in his statement to the Reichstag encourages the hope that the new treaty will be speedily arranged.His words seem to imply that the German Government utterly fails to grasp the settled attitude of this country on the subject.We denounced the German and Belgian treaties, as all the world knows, in order to facilitate the opera- ton of the tariff system introduced in Carada by the Laurier Government on St.George's Day of the jubilee year.the essence of that system was to give a prefererce to the countries ready to trade with Canada upon terms of recip- ; .xocal.advantage.Caneda boldly laid 2 X:down the view that the enjoyment of fis- £i-r-cal liberty within the British empire -1