The daily witness, 29 septembre 1900, samedi 29 septembre 1900

[" Lema ~ \u2018 Pre rte ee TEP NT RE a Tee wettyiyon > rm taper var < - Tn 5 RE CFS A Louis! 108 itute \u2014 Re : Ang | rataigar Square 353; London 3 W ENG - ian, Te 370.- i Clearing x.he \u2014 .Yor.= No.999.== Weather 7 0 Te >Les 4 s GOLF rer 29, 1900.\u2014 3 > .\u2026.lent Jon, - ; _ P ?5 ; g putt of the lay.Lyon struck x = RICE ONE CEN = = b ! ; ne western co ni , rem 7.For- Rerday\u2019 bia ball va the heal tn this thet token that there meet Di ass OLD WORLD NEWS \u2014 = \u2014 ome Ye rday s Game for Canadian four.would ere ne never any doubs that le .peer treaty would have to pass through | THE O'LEA don- Championship was Superb pScore, Macdougall 3 up on the after lively easily.A ~oompars- io hands in order to get to the Em- RY TESTIMONIAL ah .on.tom ihe Justch.Maodougall gave Ne ae of Set, Ms.Newcastle Church Congress States vil to prevent that the United \u2014 \u2014\u2014 ole Spring, 250 yards.)\u2014 do, and b could possibly Will insist that the Emperor di- |SUBSCRIPTI Y rel LYON, OF TORONTO, DEFEATED Loo excellent drives and pono | bave ut for desperate bad luck woud Passes off Harmoniously.rote bf jo NP powers by making Ly SE EE etr- AT UN N yon twenty feet beyond the hole; Mac- S : : s rince Ching and Earl Li abso- NT IN.the MACDOUGALL, OF MONTREAL, | dougali eight feet.The hole was halved and il oi Che players me of the verse LIST OF HONORS we wr \u2014 .3U roe - Ga ; .that af oe ?en one re ect h FOR SOUTH AF-! ; BUT ONLY BY ONE STROKE PUR Hole (Plum Lane, 377 vards.)\u2014 what aiter driving the little balls for six RICAN HEROES A - i ASHES TO ASHES The following additional subscriptions Ther AT THE TWENTIETH folle long drives in Macdongall's favor: cross gusts and tore ry sf À LONG ONE.: have been received towards the testimon r : , 1 8° la\u2019 \u2014 : - -Ap HOLE.solved oy splendid one by Lyon and rer meadow land, ravines ue London, Sept.%.\u2014The annuel Church Mortal Remains of Mr, Mar n Father O'Leary :\u2014 ; | y Macdougall.Lyon's bunkers,\u201d eand patch i ; a Con: 5 Co ç Ure , =|J.BR.8.2.L.20s 205 4 4 Pom\u201d second drive landed him forty Yards bushes, railway tracks ditches, brooks, attains in progress at Newcastle was chand Laid to Rest T MeC pe 2e 00 (Special to the \u2018Witness.\") rom the green.Macdougall's approach he winning of the match finally depend.Dury and arly al shop of Canter : Jas.Wo Rech Lon MO ansu Dixie, Sept.29.\u2014The golf gave him a lie twenty feet from the \u20acÀ Upon the failure of one ball on a cer.and law mourir a the other episcopal Equal Righter 21 NT TES 5 P Jo do oi Canada fon 1900 golf champion le.Lyon won the hole in bis fifth tain stroke to roll a small fraction of an and uw dignitaries, including several IMFOSING DEMONSTRATION OF sv.Canon Norton, \u2018DD.Rectorat VET oes a .i :ecti .men.ne y Sees eee 14 LS ae res Mr.George S.Lyon pin a rouge 8 ups er to its objective.Though held in the midst of the \u201ceven RESPECT AND SYMPATHY.lOmitted from former list of employés ment the Rosedale Club det .ion, of 12th hole (the Home, 240 yards.)\u2014 COLD STORA od a politics was carefully avoid- \u2014 of \"Monetary Times\u2019 Compans,_ Smployees who \u201cWeldon df , defeating Mr.Gor | Macdongall balf-topmed Lie dela GE CASE.imexpected Pings were marked by Quebec, » ç o th 3K Hale.oT 10 PA sis SOS aie rs on Cdal2emony, he spectacle bec, Sept.29.\u2014The funeral liected by T.A.Trepholmae: ~~ i ekin Club, after splendi .quarter ap A lh; ii a oC | ate Liremier Manchand,: toa er à y Trenholme: i a the ; » splendid match.And it th h proach = Lyon won McGILLIS AND McCULLOUGH- 2.1DE, speaking good-hunioredl MARR a RA Ba Ren.: ge grenbgime Lo.Ll.oo $3.00 Co ~ torl- was splendid in every sense of th e hole in his fourth GH AR- alist y before ritu- ailioa short! HOTTES 00 Wa ; pa rent.exciting to a d he term, Macdougall; 1 up on the aftern RESTED LAST NIG erent § the effect of the Reformation forth y before ten o'clock, called W- V.Ritehie .5 20 8 h nh deal of ree, and resulting in a up on the match oon; 2 HT.with th 10 8 writer the lion lying down imposing.a the most remarkable and o MacNaughton .: 100 ° eal o 7 ; J \u2014_\u2014 h e lamb.mg demo ti .L.Pu or + LA has fant olan really excellent and bril- 13th hole (No.1 repeated).\u2014Splendid A i Dr.T.De Witt Tal sympathy ver 0s of respect and J.W.Tester ee .400 bat- play.Those win profuss to sneer d \"2 Weil beyond the bunk s an outcome of the evidence giv Lo mage has returned vin itnessed in the pro- BE.L.Clarke .1 UV 1.00 It 3 at golf and i T dougall\u2019 bunker.Mae- the examinati \u20ac given at ndon after an extended tri ce.Private residences ell as J- Pato LT Loe Face.À royal game no match of the ancient and his third (approior) falies dé jmothe affaire of the Montreal Cold Sion: Hhrough Europe, from which he has bene.Lor buldings, slong re rote hic A éme OU 7 : and royal game nothing but ; ird (approwon) falling short.of the Montreal Cold Stor- fited considerabl H rs Vie cortége toil ch {J.P Mullarky .1 2 II INT -00 hese athletes \u2018n fl g but a couple of Lyon's second : ang short.age and Freezing C , ably.e preaches in Wes- : tollowed, were draped in Paul Gali Y oo oo oo 0e 100 hg ; annels chasing a - gave him a lie on the Croil ompany, and the ley\u2019s old chapel, London : mourning, while dens Pie alibert 1biei- little white balls ab g couple of green.Lyon won the hole i * oil & McOullough Dairy C - $ .; on Sept.30, and street le dense crowds lined the R- B.Ross - 1,00 ; out a field, followed Scor e hole in four.Alexander McC airy Lompany, en goes to Ireland.There he will ad- reets on either side, and .IT.Peck - 1.00 \u2018ea p- by a crowd composed ; \u201c Score, even up _n the afternoon; \u2018ullough, vice-president of Hress meeti e will ad- throughout the ci » and business Hugh Pato .1.00 1t of tn walkin » pos of summer girls dougall, one u oon; Mac- the latter company, and D.J \u201c1: La ings at Belfast and Dublin e city was generally sus- Donald \u20ac rt - 1.00 g skirts and gol , p on the day.» | .J.McGillis, Whence he returns I\" \u2018 » pended.Macmaster .men in EE EE dh [samt as No.2)-\u2014Macdougall Storms\u2019 Cooamarer of the Montreal Cold |, The Queen has mo he Lr) None.The remains of the lamented dead had George chosen Foster LT Su 19 ets, would have changed their rai - ve short to the road, thence playi igh : y, were arrested last submitted to h Me long been placed d had Ruth Geraldi JJoster .LOO ar nds as Well : \u2019 playing night charged with spiri er as those of persons on the catafalque the A ne Foster .L00 tv the amount of inte mainds up © the green.F conspiring together worthy of honors fi So 3 church, befgre th .que in the .J.Dawes ., ,.Teme ten md ee pw | le SRR TH ne iy TR i te the smn mem on Fée TI ER ren | y been got to the .n , SA Ace Tip 4 rho figure at ; 5, u n- Co ee ee ee ee 4e 0 i ) présent o h So green on h \\ 4 ,000 by means of In this list ; ada\u2019s most P.Lyall .«oo.1.40 | a Te EATS Veni | Tova Ts Sy on i ot rng 251 IAF ad ang en mo | on bad fr we © on ry sen c ; xchange., cireles.ower of whi : s | ; sÎrernoon of real, clean, royal oy a fough luck.\u2018Lyon won the hole on his At the close of vesterd > a C.Bs (Companions of the Bath), C.M which played the Dead March i baad, McGILL UN A - \u201canls greenhorn could not hel sport.A four , evening up the score on the the necessary papers a s examination Gs (Companions of St.Michael's and followed by a military guard in Saul, IVERSITY.mE cushunasti and excited.p growing aye with four holes to play.Mr.J.P.Cooke, Q.C.ed before br George), ete, will be unprecedented.proceded the hearse, while i M Ww \u2014 142 - Was sim; deli ; as No.3).\u2014Bo tor; and th PN rosécu- mored that Lord selev wi ving the remai 8 NN INN : FX yr .-° far as routier conti ful afternoon, Wide to the right.où bis a So by Mr.D.¢ ffidavit having been made be made an Barl and be appointed Vice mourners, Gabriel Marchand.won of Too NERS OF EXHIBITIONS AND No.iy omed, with the tricky wind of the paicdorgall was decidedly strong.The Merchants Bank or Hapopector of the voy of Ireland to succeed Earl Cadogan, rocesed, and Senator andr on of the BURSARIES CONDITIONED 4 oon mormng replaced by a dead calm.The score \u201con Falved in four, leaving the was issued by Judge Choquet and placed ve Lon nation Jems impending.og Grenier and Dr.A.Simard, sons STUDENTS.-B Mu me was well in Macdougall\u2019s favor at 6th e game still even.in the hands of High Constable Bisson- a secret, b er an et still remains The sacred edif * 8 \u201cse beginning, but hi ole (same as N _ ne or execution.Mr.} 6 » ub x itchener, it is sai cr ifice, which ; TT OI fol- jonably hard luck © had same unques- cellent and equal dri 0.4).\u201cTwo ex- was taken to No.6 P.lice McCullough if he remains in South Africa M fully adorned wtih the ob beauti- The result of the exhibiti , id wo- the last few holes and undeserved in second got him eighty yards beagle Mr.McGillis to No.4 ° we Station and gen the local rank of full general 20 mourning, vividly recalled = lems of [tions at MeGill + rniblion examina ji * i OA bered that the first will remem- track.Lyon's st yards beyond the however, bail bonds e last night, {that he can be second in co » 20 scenes witnessed at the obsequi solemn nounced yesterday, and ersity were an- BOS r I series of eighteen lucki yon\u2019s struck the irons but Judge D onds were accepted by {General Bull mmand to |late Cardinal uies of the y, and are as follows : .g - on holes played in the \u20ac ghteen |luckily for him bounced ge Desnoyers for the rele : uller after Lord Roberts leaves inal Taschereau.Second year.\u2014Miss Hel j ; Vhit- \u2018vor of Mr.Maced morning resulted in of the embank across, well clear two gentlemen.Bail ase of the Two new weeklies are abo -| The body was received by C - Montreal High Scho elen Lundie, = Mr.1 Il by on embankment.Bosh third .Bail of $20,000 each was |{The first i ut to appear.of the Basili ed by Curé Yaguy.| fri gh School, $140 ; Mr.H.Wil for pay in the second cou y one up.The splash into th ; s went |accepted, $10,000 al rst is Clements Scott\u2019s \u2018Free Lance,\u2019 e Basilica, and Mgr.Begi 1817.frid Bovey, private tuiti oy pd > course (twent i e brook at its deepe oe > person and $10,000 |.which wi ; ! nce,\u2019 at th Ig.Begin officiated >?ate tuition, $125, present.ay h to 11d to be played) in the aftern ow holes point.Both approaches took ere! sureties.The preliminary examination ch ill be published next week with by Fath solemn requiem mass, assisied = by Sir Wiliam M >, onald : Mi a =; 1ssed Lola , was edge of the oko will begin next Wednesday afternoon are Marte Corelli ag the chief con ers Mathieu and Turgeon ,as dea- So thenine F.Wisdom, St.John\u2019s High .ge 1st hole (the Sidey laid a tad stimie and j yon _\u2014 on e second ie a new society i sub-deacon, with Mr.Laflamn 1ooi, $125, presented by the Ro, i : rd drove into the er), 58 Jords\u2014Lyon the seventh.Score.Lyon his hole on FORTY-FIV briny which Mrs.Williamson is about to pi 25 master of ceremonies.An do.toria College ; Mr.Walter Hor Vie \u201cis red.-nd, close to the * Seed 2 the the afternoon: one up js are up on - E PERISH ng out.Mrs.Williameon is a young dellent quefiries the dead premier's ex.Francis College School, $125, pr y, St.I AN an ; base em- 17 ; match, _ wom unexceptional social positi ® ities was preac - y Sir William onald : Mi ed ih | ; be ; kment.Macdougall drove quite dh hole (same as No.11).\u2014Lyon\u2019s G .ithe wife of a colonel in the Bri Position, bishop Bruchesi and ho i\u201d by Arch- Parkin Bishop se Le d ; Miss Maud 9 5 _ Ed de Lancon wers REAT LOSS OF LIVE IN A OOL [land hus many miuential friends her and 25e ee TE ned to ho, F0h, on condids of rente tue HN + SO pe SE Te Ed EE done LIST AN DE dein \"in Americe inter ; an cet whi .o re Tesi Al i gage his 6 being & short dri oe; yop: Bi] ae ME TBS fn sei igs ey PB PE due ; \u2014 casket which contained the re- Royal Victoria College.inthe near the ditch.Maed als to a point béautied, particularly the ë ° de pc = She Si: z TA4 avery hersdyeate.one?being Third year ~Bursames for et ro 2 \u2018topper,\u2019 and neither dopre second was aded, well up to.the ood, hich Nagasaki, Japan Sept 29.-\u2014The Nos been de Tours ago, and has lately The had Tined with white satin.cles amd modes Language à 40 fæ TRE 25 \u2018 ; heir ira close cach wes ex- [third das into a stone f - Lyon's wegian tseamer \u2018Calanada (85 \u201cDai ng the society cokmn of the cene e Befmoit -Oemet Jack and W.Clemen se Re ; .; Vas ; 856 tons) and \u2018Daily Mail,\u2019 ; ; e wag a very affects ery .Clement Muga; : ze their Macdougall w it took him e fence, from which the Ja da ( an ; ; and writing for it und ng one and the b S.G.Crowell, math ; ; : ; = \u2018on the hole in the ai two strokes to deach panese tseamer \u2018Ise-Maru\u2019 are the signet \u2018 under was placed i iy e body » mathematical sch: i a the Ss .sixth, e of > each the ported : u\u2019 are re- the signature of \u201cThe Onlooker,\u2019 whi in the family vault $125 a year f » i best de ore game: Macdougall, 1 up on he a we Sein lac dougall won the Pros Te cr collision off re the name of her paper, \u201cTo Friends.of hundreds of the décensed's Sir William Macdomat presented by 7 ; , ; , n : Ÿ 1s ., me ue rencis, .= .win %ud hele (the Highway), 235 yards) again on the match, a ili the score forty-five of her PE ne iamean ears the paper will be run en- of res Le tendered Shelr Int tribute he names of those who had passed the § , B.Lyon's drive landed him < ards).\u2014 play.Excitemant : oie were drowned.Th q, 3 , Te Amel DE of the \u2018great value of a cr re ; n whose life was ation examinations.juat h - st He him \u2018n the bottom as ti a \u2018nt was fairly inten ; .e \u2018Ise-Maru\u2019 put in APS lo-American co-operation i ciiit to himself and an h 15 McGill Uni .J eld at a fron Soft soggy ditch, near the road go the winning of the next hole, if ens at Iwoshima.tions of politics and trades.| dUeT country.OOF t0 it Wino\u2019 yesterday.in the from which he brilliantly reli or at, we ecide the match ee \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 In adition à - - k of his niblick 1 y relieved with local conti atch.The \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 n adition it was announced \u2018 un handsomely hole high.Lyon putted out ment at get oad a great disappoint- TRIAL OPENS MONDAY.ANXIOUS FOR PEACE The O POLITICAL NOTES.following would be allowed to he \u2018bad Score, Macd - 18th hole (sam ; - \u2018hree Rivers, Que, Sept .e Ottawa Conservati : itroned students : \u2014 \" , .- e hh , » pt.23 -\u2014Last lve convent.arm, Core, Mecdougall even up on the gl drove to his 22 No.39) Maoñon Saturday, at Ste.Angele de Laval, op- CHINESE WILL PE See rvati fon Faculty of Arts\u2014Bessie Craig, J.R.dies\u2019 3rd hole (the Kop; per,\u2019 directly int » ry poor \u2018top.Posite here, in a drunken quarrel, a man a NOT AGAIN AS.vention will be hay Conservative con- 1; Y, J.G.Greenehields, J.IL.Jong- rned pid pole (the Kopje, 150 yards) \u2014Lyon alengside the carriage ops stone wall named Baril, of St.Sophie de Levrard SUME THE AGGRESSIVE, 11 |.The Cot.De held at Hull, on Oct, 15.1 \"7 Grace M.Macfarlane, .A.Monk, : still beyond the sand Pod ground ing among long gras pr bis die! be- ruoeived such injuries as resulted in HUNG CHANG SAYS.Sng will be held on Oct.ge for Nip- Cross Ce D.Thomson, C.É.t piece the green.He ou rove on and under low-foli , eath a bank is deatn on the following day.The \u2014 ind ere ig talk in Brome of putting an F - Walker.; pinot long on his third, and holed sor se 3\" beer brs hopeless case.He resionny a0d wa of the district held an inquess (Copyridht 190, the Acsocinted Prom) egg.cn dent temperance candidate in the Baker pr aie Seience\u2014C.§.H.J put Macdougall w : out in 3.imself brilli : relieve : rrants were issued agai bi Tientsi .k In V C 3.\u2019 .H.Barclay, C \u2018 ss 3 he tole in hi ; ; iMiantly, however, : sailante, sai against his as- Yientsin, Sept.25, via Taku ancouver, Mr.Ralph Smi hurchill, G.L.Crick ?: + = thin Seong eel on the kole in his third.Well over the b , Playing ants, said to be two broth via 8 ; , alu, Sept.26, M.P.P., presid ph Smith, Li richton, P.Davis, R.; 5 .bunker.Hj ; MeD brothers named V'2 hanghai, Sept.28.\u2014Li H > |A , president of the Domini B.Gilmour, W.S , Jck's pois ougall, one up on the af- him on the un is third put McDonald, of St.Eulalie, Hi told G ; ung Chang Lrades and Labor C : inion , - S.Graham, H, 8 : .À .e green, and gave hi i ble Ch - , High Comsta- told General Chaffee to-day that his chi that, wi ouncil, announces Hersey, C.V.Hod on Vhit- 4th hole (th fighting ch 8 im still a e Chagnon, of this place desire w y that his chief , with the approval of his f K gson, C.R .e Lower Brook ng chance.Lyon's approach there to , proceeded désire was to effect a cessation of hostili workmen, he will i of his fellow- eyes, W.S.Le Maist ; + ward \u2014Two .ook, 400 yds.).ed him il proach plac- arrest the two b ties d v of hostili- ; > ill resign his seat in the h re, F.J.Lon ] splendid and very cl ¢ well on the green.Hi ; had disa men but they , and he promised that the Chi Legislature, and enter the Fed e hurst, C.S.Manchester, F.Pi & .wea- Macdougall's second y close drives.Was weak.Maced .is third ppeared.To-day, however, th would not in tak the Uhmese Mr.William Si e Federal arena.Sutherland, C » ¥.Pippy, D.H.landed well til cdougall bad a lon come to Th Ri , » they ov again e the initiative in Li ,, Sloan, the Independent » C.Sutherland, Wm.Sh - pas the track; Lyon's ell over kil putt for his f g up ree Rivers and gave them- fighting.He expressed n Liberal candidate, it i id wi \u20ac nessy and A.J.Williams .Shaugh- ; ; struck the metal \u2018 ourth.He, too selves up.Prelimi 0 m : xp confidence in |in Mr.Smith's f is said, will resign .J.Williamson.o re rebounded twent etal and Weak.He holed i a À » Was reliminary trial is fixed for le fairness of the Uni no Mr.Smith's favor, ~The Faculty of Medici 0 ; yfive yards.Macd di ed in on his fifth and Monday next.or : e United States, and tive candidate is Mr.Gi onserva- cine\u2014R.G.Du, s.- KE zall\u2019s third approach ; ou- did Lyen.This left th so said he hoped the American Govern NOMIN A\" r.Gilbert McKinnell, Fraser, L.Fromers, 0.M gan, 5.I dis Lyon\u2019s third was little strong.consequently extra h \u20ac score even, and \u2014__ would act a ] Government INATIONS TO DATE MeCormi , O.Margolese, J.P.Ek.| J ; pa oles } .s a mediator, usi \u201c|, Argenteuil \u2014 ; Le rmick, D.R.Sh : - und brook.Masdougal mse ine oy io the od until one was oles had to be play.À KINGSTON APPOINTMENT.ence to hasten the assembling of the pro.Lo ominated Dr Chet, STBeniion and McMurtry, ewan, G.J.Young gers , Score on the afternoon FV ourall to be decisive of the match and he I Kingston, Sept.20.\u2014Mr.C.R.Me per body to settle the whole question Sonservative nominee is Mr.W T vibe result of the examinations held at ar, 2 ur on the or , ugall, championship.ames, M.A.Ph.D oR - He is in constant cable communi tic C \u20ac © \u201c+ Vancouver will be announced 1 ody, 5th hole (the Tn 8 up.Ninth\u2014Same Queen\u2019s Coll D, a graduate of with Wu Ting Fang, th ; cation \u2019ompton\u2014Mr.A.Gale, of Watervi ater.; as N.: -ollege and ; Ts g, the Chinese .|h , aterville, ä arm men dre x he Cpper Brook)\u2014Both Macdougall drove © à Jet ; University, has been oS od peine ter in Washington, and it is unde Minis inst M pte Liberals to run FREIGHT .light the brook, Macdongall's 4 Sight = to the bunker, the ball rolling back dou er on applied matchemaiies in the on eon je Des precelved assurances that a » Bonaventure-\u2014Mr.\"3 Belanger Î RATE MEETING.) in the middle of the st.e being fair the turf slope into the sand _ down of Mining.He won several 90 ority of the powers will recognize his ew Carlisle, is the Conservative choi = \u2014_\u2014 A ; ; ream, on rocky highest poi sand, opposite the and ue scholarships credentials.At th, ; \u2019 Burrard, B.C.\u2014Tt ve choice.J oo 7 F .[sim En dire inches sé raies Lyon rte vas ta po er mi end as aopiated to 5 Lalowabi 3 the 1 Che bh 1s bing bi prepare don, SEP.avon ye \u2018our | RATES ON IRON TO BE kEDUCæD.98 , \\ : all, standing in bunk even with th i .Mis appointment tions to leave for Peli 71 COM AEE \u2019 : FE the water ugar, ing in bunker, but well cl : e will strengthen th n 0 or Pekin.\u2014 i pean , played his out and .clear of it.Lyon\u2019s Lo e staff of the Sch A British al ; bank, but breaki ; d up the ond took him to the ed sec- of Mining at a moet i ; School | cavalry reconnaissance, fort : Mr.Boswortl : } To ju, portion breaking his masbie in the bay, bis ie\u2019 being among long era Fo mor, portant point.apie serena] once forty POLITICAL TEMPERANCE NOMI.| of the C.TR, Sevan thy manager : orn: oe ion.Lyon played his halfway up third was away to the right of the ; v pied several towns without opposition.NATION MEETING.from & visit to Toronto, where the freighe ; te in his fourth e went to Macdougall Macdougall\u2019s second, from the re bole THE REV.JOHN G.PATON IIL A region is reported peaceful.Sutton, Sept.25.\u2014A public meeting for 28\u20ac0ts have been in » ion fhe freight 5 5 ER EE Pi pi ap oe an a pn; nad he chr | 7 Sens ne yes P, on the course, 3 up > third w of Lyon's second.His be \u2019 e New Hebrides, who has Swedish missionaries in th n ; an independent temper- Forte not actually attend the 6th hole (the Corner h was to the mere edge of the cross cn addressing meetings in We part of .n the northern @0ce candidate in the field for B , ing, his visit being f meet- , Tw ; g a pi tas of the province of ; ; or Brome a g for the pu hief- drives, and short pore To Food es Both approaches were very good.Ontario, has been taken suddenly I at CHINESE EFFIOIALS IMPEACHED Ey ee Ting Senora] election bi of repeing business en g2il laid Lyon a stim er u- .th Macdougall\u2019s ball actuall .an s had to New York, Se N 5 e Temperance Hall, Sut- e C.P.R.being directl à | A vy on the third and ent in the hole.but ally ! meetings.H cancel sl] , Sept.20.\u2014A despatch to ton, on Friday, Oct \u2019 b ; y _-epresented went out in four, balvi an a , but rebounded out ts gs.He has been ordered the \u2018 Herald; f Ss .Lt , y, .5, at one p.m.All °F Mr.Bulling, but he stated th \u2019 the hole hanging on the ed, © out, Just his work ed to cease \u201d from Shanghai, says it is Churches and + ds hief , À that the .c.Macdougall, 3 u ng .e edge.Had it not ork at once by the medical ,,, |learned from reliabl : emperance organizations \u201c1° feature of the session, i i , p on course: 4 on th bounded, Mr.Macd Te attendan- À ical men in m reliable Chinese sources are asked to send r .bli * , in which the tates match.\u2019 n the | pion lougall would be the ance on him and has al that the friendl h : .id representatives.Ey- PUDHE had any interest, was t] 7 of Canad ; for New Y already left x ; y southern viceroys, Liu ery one interested is invi to , was the agree- most \u2018th hole (the Elm Tr mpion Canada to-day.The hole ew York.Kun Yih Chang, Chi T ; ; ; is invited.Also a Ment reduce the rates on i re 1 ce, 342 yards).\u2014 was divided in 6, leavi ; - \u2019 » Chi Tung and Yuan Shih public meeting in th ; £ had b A iron, which und Two good drives and sec Ÿ : th ; , leaving the score on Kal, have impeached P Tu e evening in the 23d been increased last year owi ; .Sp : seconds, M _ e match still \u20ac A rince Tuan, Gene- town hall at 7.30 o\u2019 ; ; .owing to the iy - \u2014 being the best and well ja 20th game \u2014Same a No.2 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.Shang ins ne x de te th Tung Fuh ers will be present.clock.Several spoak- heh incustrd Né TR me enr to jich- : ge of the green.On hi Both short drives le Ottawa, Sept oo.Memor he throne.a ere were th ad ; Lyon lai .On his fourth 0 rives gave \u2018les\u2019 , .29.\u2014OCivil T : sa etill ; usual arren © : ) his n laid Macdou , ; .es\u2019 in loose Joo service en- ung Fuh Siang is still \u2018 3 gements as to rates Yond put 18 gall a bad stimy and | 8155 from which the approach ance examinations are to be the I i in command of winter season\u2014 for the nd 5 dongs a ee ver eat and drt Macdon| oc, Se bu, Haies | ene ee CLEARING WEATHER.mutually agreed pon, ad which give \u2018 LOTS he course, Macd gall\u2019s fourth stopped ; 3 wn, St.John, Halifax, ar = \u2014_ uniformi ) ich give n is 19; on the match, 3 up.ougall, 2 inch from the hole ; en 2m Montreal, Ottawa, mate Tooeoes PRINCE TUAN MUST GO.Toronto, Sept.29, 11 a.m.\u2014Calgary, 64 rm te ene Canadien rail 1 hole (the Meadow, 370 y winning\u2019 the hole, th in, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg, Vi onto, New York, Sept.20.\u2014If the 32; Qu'Appelle, 60, 38; Port A ee.a À ne edification, hut the At \u2018he , yards) \u2014 , 6 , the match and the V, > nnipeg, Victoria, ; \u2018 protest rthur, 50, 38; figures in the connection ; \u2014 ue end ot second Macdougall had championship for him.Mae EE and Port Arthur, Sault Ste, regarding the appoin*ment of Prince Toronto, 54, 48; Montreal, 58, 46: Halifax Bical, All the Ca nadian rail quite tech- and 2 e the better of the argument.Both | The scores of the afternoon, hole b arie, Regina and Calgary provided Tuan, forwarded by Minister Wu Ting 65 44; Prince Albert, 62, 34; Winnipeg 5 represented at, th ways were 8, at en front of the bunker.The hole | hole, were as follows : , Y there are applicants enough.\u2019 Fang Temains without effect and Tuan is 38; Parry Sound, 60, 46; Ottawa, 8 a three days.e meeting, which lested ooh 4 pp pred in > .Lyon-8, 42 7, 5, 4, 5, 5, 4, 4, 5, 4, 4 sept in fhe privy Council, the United Quebec, 0 as Raining until Sunday igall, À AS ec (the Hawthorn, 100 {$47,856 4.\u2014103, WOUND P es will refuse to negotiate with Chi- on, en clearing with wast .Ÿ J l=n drove on to the green; Yards).Macdougall-6, 5.3.6, 4, 4, 6, 5, 3 Au ROVED FATAL, na unless assurances are given that n winds alterly MONTREALERS BEREAVED .e ad- 1 snort, and into à bad li acdou- 5, 5, 5, 4, 8, 5, 5, 6, i Tad 4, 6, oD ilants, Ga, Sept.28\u2014Charles 4.action of the envoys shall not be pi Among the victims of the recent d \\ of the » pe reheved himself neatly Te The showing made by Mr.Macdougall United States mayor .of this city, and to review by the Chinese Emperor, says roto ond a ote Dame street.\u2014Mont- Barrett, Bros\u201d & Company Co \u201cBosch, of + x nd being well nn to th ps was universally considered to be ors ; Com to the Paris & Special to the \u2018Times\u2019 f A , Bept.29, .\u2014Readings by Hea wife, who was 5; 8.J.tt\u201d bis nz in beautifully oo She proc and mest creditable, for Mr.Lyon is par Exhibition, died to-day from the pistol ton.This is an unusual es but eus Harrison's Standard Barometer at tears & and of onions: any of Gavan, Ireland, Ç 13 the hole.This was the os be west considered to be far and away the g hot received vesterday Morning.It is cumstances of the case are held to make To-day, 30.00; .yesterday, 3025.years, and Vida Palmer, 280d 8'y aged wh 4 il- ; i ; ; \u2018 K : , ears, , best amateur golfer in Canada, and the chasing a burglar e shot himself while it necessary.If Tuan is kept in the Temperaturc.Max.Min.Mrs.Boecker an het, Jo Nos = * Privy Councl it is certai To-day .\u2026 +.6 42 Pratt, formerly an emplo er of Noble J.tain that the Yesterday .\u2026.oo .62 @ ness,\u2019 and Mrs.G.A Prat, of the \u201cWit.: Nixon, of St.Vincent de Paul © rw & Leurs mame wa Bo aes nr mn mae en ee Casino mean st i IS ein à oom, ie pie RS Sonera aes , WARAIAGES AND DEATHS.Motices af Births, marriages and deaths must tnvart- dia De caderaed with the name and address of the fe askin, or otherwise no notées can be fakes of them Biéth not¥ocs are inserted for 450, marriage notices 5 A Pl, Ueath notices for 26e prepaid.The an ; ; other extension to obituary, such as short =.aketek of If, two cents per word extra, exoept £30 poetry, which {8 50 cents per line extra\u2014prepaid.Annual sudsoriders may Mave announcements of births, - 26s marriages and deaths /witbou: extended obituary or verses) occurring in thelr immediate families, free Éghor charve.$n which case name and address of sub- : goribers should be aoc.BIRTIIS.Bay \u2014 At 898 Queen's avenue, London, \u201cOnt, on Sept.23, 1900, the wife of the >Rev:F.BE.Rey, Tyssiqnary agent of the v > Diocese of Huron, \u201cof a daughter.= .MARRIED.BOYSE\u2014EDGERTON \u2014 On Wednesday, \u201cSept.26, 1900, by the Rev A.Graham, \u2018\"B.A., Clara Edgerton, daughter of Mr.hos.Edgerton, of Lancaster, to James -*#.Boyse, of Lagolle, Que.@AIRNS \u2014 SUMMERBY \u2014 On Wednesday, Sept.à6, 1900, at the residence of the Ki i veal, Rey.T.J, 11, Her- i BYINGTON\u2014On Sept.26, \u20181900, at eo Methodist parsonage, Lombardy, #¥the Rev.F.De Long, Samuel Gunn to » Miss Lottle Byington, both of the town of Smith's Falls, Ont.EANNAWIN \u2014 MENISH \u2014 In the First Rresbyterian Church, Brockville, on Sept.\u201c.26, 1900, by the Rev.Dr.Campbell, ex- Moderator of the General Assembly, and \u2026.uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev.Robert Laird, M.\u2018A.of First Church, :.Brockville, and the Rev.Dr.McKenzie, \u201cmet New York, Janet isabel Menish, B.A., kdoughter of John Menish, Esa, to the \u201cRev.Wm.Miller Kannawin, B.A., B.D.+ pastor of Omemee Presbyterian Church.MARKS \u2014 O'HARA \u2014 At St.Patrick\u2019s - Church, on Tuesday, Sept.25, 1300, by the Rev.Father Quiniivan, P.P., Robert E.Marks, to Margaretta (\u2018Gretta\u2019) .O'Hara, daughter of Martin O'Hara.MURRAY \u2014 ROBINSON \u2014 At the rosi- : .dence of the bride's parents, 806 St.Urbain street, on Sept.26, 1900, by the Rev.J: A.Gordon, M.A, Andrew F.Mur- Jay, to Ida A.daughter of Edward yy ha ft: ; : TachaF Nha Siame}, and whed the PET bosom has been bediy blistered.This, however, 1s a condition of affairs which kh patrons do not experience.Only one quality of trork for every customer, nnd that is the best that skill, care and patience cap tarn out.Its p expecot + .Lo var £7 TROY LAUNDRY 1, hit.material uni ired and safe delivery, and this they invariably get.he +\u201d Factory, 10 to 12 Inspector Street.7 en, Ww Yneet e i BRITISH AMERICAN DYRING to.\u201d on SES ES EEE mr \u2018 ep eu sg AUN Y; 20° RE.rt oo x ji F.TREMBLAY The Baily Hiluss | SATURDAY AFTERNOON, HIT x A CLASS RALLY.The Young Women's (hr.Acco ciation opened its programme tor the season with a class rauy last eve ning.A large number were present and à very enjoyable time was spent.Mrs J.F Stevenson, president of the Y.W C.A.oceppied the chair.After a hvinn and prayer, a pleasant programme was cog.ried out, including piano solos by Mes Carter and Mi-s Rowe, songs by Mis Mackenzie, who has a clear, mus A voice, and recitations by Miss Winn: fred L.Benn, teacher of ciocution in the Y W.C.A Short addresses of wo lenge were made by Mrs.Stevenson, Mrs.Phelps, and Miss Finley.Speaking of scenes of sorrow with which she had come in contact in mission work during the past summer in England, Mise Fin.jley said that in Canada young woren | had comparetively freat chances to make { she pront of pls lives, which the Yousg Women\u2019s Christian Associations everywhere aimed to help them in doing.Miss Tenney, who has been very energetic in making plans for the season\u2019s work, called attention to the schedule which haa been drawn up, and which promises a wide and profitable range of activities.An opportunity was given to all wlo wished to examin: the arrangements of the cooking school, atter which refreshments were served, and a social half hour was spenc.FIREMEN INJURED.In answering a call to a fire on DeMon- tigny street on Thursday, firemen Alexis Lafrance and Felix McArthur, of No.11 station, were injured.They were thrown from the reel, which collided with a pile of deals which were lying outside a house under course of construction.MeAr- thur received bruises about the leg, and Lagrence twisted one of his feet.The injuries were fortunately not serious.SPECIAL NOTICES.Another larze shipment of Ladies\u2019 Stylish Fall Costumes have just been received at The Big Store.They will be ready for purchasers on Monday morning.Attend {he Great Silk Sale next week at The Big Store.There will be lots of bargains in all kinds of fancy silks; se cure some.50,000 yards of Stylish Fancy Silks of all kinds will be offered at reductions varying from 25 to 50 percent less than | marked prices, all mext week at The.AT Ror ee Voie bot TUE | Big Store, it begins on Monday morning.All fancy silks are reduced.et\u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014 ALTRI, BALMORAL BLOCK, 10061610 3 re.Bane free, Eptown - 7?Se.Catherine Street.LUMBER DEALER, PLANING and SAW MILLS, \u2026 And Masuiscturer of Doors, Sashes and Blinds, Mouldings, Turning, Shaping, Etc.| 400° WILLIAM STREET F.DEGARY & FILS, Plasterers & Centracters, | First-class work always © 8.85% Frances Xavier St.| In tho City at MARCHAND'S : prices to suit every pocket.\u201cMARGHAND'$, 1908-1871 \u2018Notre Dame.| ua ee TE LA pie LN OT CR EN (EEE OS ww Fw wae Ves rR Ww 40K =Mno fe 0 .s \u2019 > .4 » > > .» .\u2019 y » = > > 2 4 > ; > p \u2019 b , J > 3 ¢ ; ; Pp, \u2018 5 i J - A | CAMEL TT PLAIDS, \u2014 About 250 yards Camel's Hair Plaids, 46 inches wide, in very pretty colorings ; at $1.50 and $1.65 a yard.Now to clear this line we have placed them on bargain table at 79c a yard.were \u2018originally sold AC Visit our Millinery Opening.OCILVY' St Catherine s.and Mocsiais on an > 7 Jara yt ty The Most Popular CHILDREN'S SHOES Are to be had at estewart\u2019s A large assortment to choose from at Popular Prices.Shoes that look well, wear well and Fit well.W.H.STEWART, 2295 St.Catherine Stree, S000 $ + $ 3 3 / SN A & k + $ $ + + + à + + Famous Active Large flues make it easy to have a quick - fire and it.% with WOR WIth env Ts tire satisfaction to chimneys that would demoralize the ordinary range.\u2018Gonvenient to Use The anti-clinker grate, large ash pan, basting panel .to oven door, heat ] \" indicator, vera ed oven, all help to make the Famous Active the most convenient to use, .BALMORAL BLOCK, 1908-1910 NOTRE DAME hE HERR, = STOVES AND RANGES \u2014and \u2014 -This cut represents the Beauttiful Upright Grand Pianos THAT LAYTON BROS Are offering the Public AT SBSTS.payable by small instalments, covering a period of three years.Big discounts for cash.Double veneered walnut case, 7 1-3 octaves; extended music desk; carved panels; full tri-chord, iron frame, overstrung bass, patent \u2018chieck repeating action, third dulcephone pedal, etc., etc.Height, 4 ft.8 inches.Warerooms, 144 Peel street (opposite Deminion square), agents for Behr Bros., Evans Bros., Whaley Royce and Uxbridge Pianos, Thomas and Doherty Organs, An- gelus Piano-Players, etc.THE CHARM OF WOMAN'S PRESENCE, The charm of\u2019 Thai ins\u201d eanëlp: neither be ascribed solely to physical beauty, nor to grademhd virtue of mind and soul.The secret is the blending of the two.We cannot fail to admire and crave physical beauty, any more than we can abandon our high art ideals of pictures and sculpture, both of which appeal to us through our physical senses.ibe love of physical beauty is thus an tilierited aspiration, which it is legitimate tv crave tor and to obtain so rar as Possible.Jt is neither an indication oi shallowness of soul nor foolishness of pride for a woman to seqk to attain that which attracts and charms through our physical senses.It is much better \"Wis than to neglect the body and let the natural graces and beauties degene- late into ugliness and commonplace ap- earances.But beauty of form and face do not constitute the complete charm of woman.Ihe empty casket, no matter how beau- tially carved and inlaid with preci- us stones is, after all, only = casket, and 1s useless without the jewel it was inde to hold.Without the mind and soul to harmonize with the body, the litter seems like an abortion of nature, © mistake that cannot be rectified.External beauty and grace can mever com- brnsate for the lack of soul, virtue and -minine charnt that comes from the pos- / | to assume | BEV.TBOE.2043 CAMPBELL LLD.| never get back to it, with the result that & large amount of expensive space is lost, and instead of the recreation a news paper should be, a weary eense of a task unfinished is Jeft on the mind.Writing ight subjects may be longer than th on the most serious subjects.In fact, newspaper reading is, as a Tule, attractive exactly in the inverse proportion to ite import to the reader.We have printed this letter, however, because Mr.Ross has made his defence of the belief of the fathers with regard to the Scriptures very interesting and effective.There are thousands who will read it with great pleasure as expressing their own views, end as being what they have longed tô say or to have said.Moreover, Mr.Ross has been able to keep his letter free from the offensive language which so often blemishes doctrinel debate.It is right that those who have vine truth that they, too, have eought divine guidanee in so doing.Thus we shall avoid that contempt which is the worst attitude for the mind which would find the truth.We have had on former occasions where religious views were challenged to suppress the discussion on account of the bitterness which was liable to prevail on the one aide and the sneers which sometimes betrayed themselves on the other.Where this results it is unfortunate, as the truth is, we think, always served by competent, candid and earnest discussion, even though, where there are differences of view, one or both sides must be more or less mistaken in their presentations of truth.THE VANKLEEK HILL CALAMITY The verdict of the coroner\u2019s jury et | Vankleek Hill upon the recent fatal calamity there was as non-committal as such expressions are liable to be in communities where whatever blame there is | must be borne by the friends and neigh- .{ bors of the jurymen.The verdict was \u2018That the collapse was caused by the 5 using of inferior material in backing up the wall and in the said wall not being properly bonded.\u201d This amounts to a very serious\u2019 charge - A but the july ember 6 ely Rindly es this omission is gow \"it amounts to a failure to fulfil the duly for which the jury was sworn in and must be admitted to Ye unfair to any persons who had a hand in the matter, who may be free from blame.Coroner\u2019s juries often necessarily bring in a verdict that harm has been done by per sons to the jury unknown, but it does not seem that this jury could have added any such excusing phrase as all per sons and things connected with the case were known to them.It is no doubt becamse they were po well known to them tbat so little has been said.It would appear that the blame does not rest with the architects, whose share in the matter is said to have been limited to furnishipg the plans, which have been, by competens authority, pronounced to be excellent, and to visiting the workfjon two occasions.They do not seem to be held to any responsibility with regard to it.On the other hand the materials used are said to have been pronounced \u2018rubbish\u2019 by expert evidence and the contractor himself declares that he told the building committee that the stone was unsuitable.If, however, he provecded to build with it, this plea can stand for nothing in excul- tion, but, the r reverse.\u2018Then as to the Bondi of the wall, Ip would s0em that there were really two walls, aeither of which could pretend to stand alone, and which were not duly fastened together.From the photograph in our hands it looks as though there had been no connection at all.The absence of bonding seems to the in3xpert unaccountable.The building committee, whether con:- petent or not for the task of overseeing the work, can hardly escape a share of the responsibility for so vital an omission.The ruin that has resulted, added to the terrible loss of life, bids fair to cast discouragement upon a congregation which bad shown a splendid zeal and courage in this work, and to ve.main for some time to come a protest against untrue work, SEGGARS.Montreal is infestsl with beggars.They are not the outcast beggars who are ashamed \u2018of themselves and at war with the world, which are the only ones\u2019 found in countries where begging is forbidden but not ensirely suppressed, a 1.in SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1900.They have the benign lock of beings jublicly approved and whose virtuous hardships give the public the opportunity it would otherwise lack of being pitiful benefactors of the poor.All the same, no civilized city permits beggars.Civilized, not to say Christian peoples, provide for those really needy in a way at once far more kindly and far less costly than this, besides removing a nuisance from their stree*s.Montreal makes adequate provision for all her poor.We should be suxprised to learn that any one of these parasites is a Protestant, and ag for the Roman Ca- thalics, the gentlemsn of the Seminary received the fee of the whole island of Montreal on condition that they should support the sick and poor of whatever faith.The dues on most of the properties have been commuted, but the Seminary still presumably enjoys the revenues from the moneys ro obtained.We have never beerd that it was ever released fram this burden.In any ca, there are unnumbered charities in the city whose function it is to care for the helpless.There is thorefore no occasion for beggars, and their presence on the streets is not only an offensive blemish upon good taste but a discredit to our humanity.It was stated at a recently reported meeting that the beggars on our streets all hold licenses and that by law any clergyman or any two justices of the peace can grant such a permit.The re corders can also do so, but the recorders of Montreal only grant them under pressure, as they are greatly opposed to the principle.It would seem only fair that the public should know who are the persons who take the responsibility of inflicting this nuisance and discredit upon us, The \u2018Witness\u2019 therefore made enquiries in the City Hall for a return of the licenses now running, with the names of the issuers.The answer was that there is no registration and that the persons who.issue them are accountable to nobody, and are able to increase the annoyance at their pleasure, or rather at that of the beneficiaries, for it is not to be supposed that with so many softhearted clergymen and magistrates in the city any kind:of person who wanted to beg would fail of::a .-permit.to do go.So it scems we are forced by laws made at Quebec to live under mediaeval conditions from which almost every country in Europe has freed itself.Our City Council, if it wished to abate this nuisance, might begin by collecting the licenses through the police, to whom it is presumable that they are address ed, and publish the names of those re- sporsible for them.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 GERMANY\u2019S EXHIBIT.Clermany, always looked upon as the most theoretic country in the world, has nevertheless long led the world in practical education.Her realschulen, cr schools devoted to modern languages, science and whatever else may supply the direct needs of life, as distinguished from studies fitted to make men learned; these supplemented by more specialized schools of agriculture, commerce, navigation and gewerbeechulen, or technical =chools; these again supplemented by polytechniea and academies of industry and of architecture, which rank with the universities, have placed the German people in the front of all in the important world service of applying knowledge to things.As Great Britain in 1851 and 1862 was astonished by the proficienay of the French end Germans in those arte which involved the de velopment of the \u2018testhetic qualities and bent all her.energies, somewhat crudelÿ perhaps, upon repairing the defect, so France seems likely to reap the whole vost of her great exhibition in the les- eon she and the rest of \u2018the world are learning from Germany as to what aci- entific training is capable of doing in making e mation rich.The United States has long seen, with some dismay, her native population being superseded, where skill is required, in her factories by Germans; and we in Canada, who are raising an outcry against the introduction of manual training into our schools have much to learn from.Germany.All students of the industrial sections of tbe Paris exhibition seem to agree \u2018| that the eection devoted to the German | industrial exhibits is something extri- ordinary, marvellous, \u2018kollosal! Emile Gauthier, indeed, in the Paris \u2018Figaro\u2019 goss so far as to call \u2018the exposition ot 1600 the epotheosis of German industry\u2019 and hé further igs: \u2018To give to Wie ex- \u2018hibition all the amplitude required to | which they had right to expect, our neighbors must have made tremendous efforis, and \u201chave spared neither time mor money \u2018They added to these the reasoning, \u2018intelligent discipline, \u2018 precision and \u2018 race.produce the effect \u2018every the the method, th.the tenacity of ther The German exhibit of hom: industries seems to have especially impressed M.Gauthier.O: the syns sulphuric acid he says: \u2018No longer \u2018he \u2018clumsy and expensive leaden Chambers \u2018mm which dilute sulphuric acid was fo.\u2018 merly mafufactured, which hal then \u2018to be concentrated in platinum appar- \u2018atus as costly as tle Jewellery «of a \u2018great coquette.At lle present day, \u201canhydrous sulphuric acid 1< prepared \u2018 cheaper and with the greatect ease hy \u2018 combining directly the oxygen of the \u201cair with the sulphurous acil coming \u2018from the roasting of pyrites in the \u2018presence of platinized asbestos, ard \u2018 then it needs only to be diluted for com- \u2018mercial purposes.If it is true that the \u2018state of advancement 5f a civilization \u2018 should be gauged by the amount of eul- \u2018 phuric acid it produces, what mus; we \u2018say of a country which has carmed +: \u2018 paramount indestry to \u201ction ?such nerfee- But the pride and culmination of the exhibit, M.Gauthier considers, is to be found in groups five and six.logical and suggestive order, are arranged the derivatives of coal tar; Here, in a benzine, from which the aniline dyes are obtained; naphthaline, which is used to manufacture ar:ificial indigo and azo-coloring matters, and finally, anthracene, scurce of artificial madder.the industry of coal tar coloring matters did not originate in Germany.It is of French and English origin.But that does not prevent it from vegetating today in England as well as in France, while in Germany it reigns supreme in numerous works, a single one of which employs no less than 6,500 workmen and 150 chemists, doctors of science.The appearance of large quantities of German artificial indigo in the market in 1897, for example, dealt such a blow to the \u2018ndigo plantations of India, that they \u2018ere serioualy endangered.In two years, the area of the indigo fields of mnortt- -roctgen Hindescan degrenueii from 1,876 to B53 kilometers.\u201cIn the \u201ctale way the discovery (also German) \u2018 of chemical madder, formerly compass2d the complete ruin of the Provencal cultivation of madder.M.Gauthier confesses to feeling a little humiliation at the thought that chemistry, in which the French were once so eminent, sheculd Tave to pass through foreign hands to reach such heights, but he is impartial enough to recognize that the prodigions development of this German industry has worked gloriously for the fortune, the power and the comfort of the human race.It is not sinning against patriotism, but the contrary, he says, to salube the work accomplished by others with admiration, respect and even gratitude, even while one would wish that the work had been per formed by one\u2019s own countrymen.\u201che Nevertheless, eerie IMPERIAL PREHFERENCE AND PROTECTED INTERESTS.The preferential tariff was adopted at & means of lessening the customs duties and relieving the burdens of the agriculturist and the consumers class generally, without at the same time reducing the protective duties against the manufactur ers of protectionist nations, such as the United States, which negptiate reciprocity tregties on ths prigsiple of \u2018trading off one duty for another\u201d The Dominion Government was commmitted to the policy of negotiating, if at all possible, with the United States Government à general treaty for the gettlement of all matters in dispute between the two 1ni- tions, which would include a reciprocity messure as wide as could be secured.The prospects of eucceas were not as bright as when the Liberal party adopt ed their policy of \u2018unrestricted reciprocity,\u2019 as it was called, which was at a time when the muccess.of the D2mocmtic party and of the cause of tariff reform in the United States seemed certain.Wifh an administration\u201c\u2018a power at Washington pledged to the reduction ci the tariff the task of a Canalian government æriously bent upon reciproci\u201cY would be a comparatively easy one.Unfortunately the Demo:ratic administrations came and departed -while protec tionist governments were in power in Canada, and the most favorable opportunity for securing reciprocity as well t oO = pen nm ~~ mm #s rh ex.PE me mm vu rl te mB BR ce rn BEB EY bud ol BE rh rm eh tr bed A PE we.ON ay wa et Mm OM ss as be 4 4 a Pf 0d um adh A UE = EE WW a OR OBR sk BY SE Ed ad Le SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, as a settlement of other long-standing -oubles was missed.When the Liberals arrived in power y.United States administration had -.n become Republican and protection- .~.and the prospect of success was far :+.m promising.Certainly, if any measure of reciprocity was to be obtained irom & commission of which Mr.Nelson Dingley, the author of the famous tariff, was the most Influential member, it would be by the hardest bargaining\u2014the trading of undiminished Canadian duties for the highest American duties.In view, therefore, of these approeching negotiations, the Liberal Government was averse to reducing the Canadian duties upon United States imports.Moreover, (apadian manufacturers have always regarded United States manufacturers, rather than British manufacturers, as their chief and keenest competitors.The reasons are well known.United States manufacturers are makers of the coarser and commaner gysdes of goods.whiek | are also those which our own manufae | turers produce ; also in both iron and | cotton they manufacture goods which, for one reason or another, are preferred by Canadians to the same kinds of goods manufactured by the British, Again, the transportation advantage is with the United States as against the British manufacturer, and also the United States manu- faciurer pushes his business in Canada as the British manufacturer fails to do; ani! then there were the slaughter-market me:hods of the United States manufac- turer\u2014to his discredit.It was against United States competition that the Canadian menufac- turer most bitterly objected, though iv must be admitted that the Canadian manufacturer followed the American in wd talking about the \u2018pauper labor\u2019 of Europe.When the Canadian manufac turer found, therefore, that he was not to be subjected, at least immediately, to the competition of the United States manufacturer, he was greatly relieved, and he was quite ready for competition with the British manufacturer, so fer as Le was threatened with it.The govern- men: wee pledged to carcy out tariff reform without \u2018Tuining\u2019 home industries or greatly disturbing trade and commerce by proceeding gredually with the reduc tion of the duties.In order to prevent threaten 3 wy To some factures, which it was wrpposed could not stand a reduction of one-eighth, and later one~quarter, of their protection, «ight increeses in the old teriff rates in their cases were made as a preliminary to the preferential tariff.Certainly, every possible consideration was shown by the government toward the manufacturers in framing and executing the reform.And it must be said of the manufacturers that they accepted the will af the people, and the policy of the government in a fine, manly spirit.There were a few who cried out before they had even been exposed to harm, and prophesied that ruin widespread would follow.A few of the old protectionist jourmals published some columns of complaints end denunciations, which Sir Charles Tupper referred te in parliament as the sorrowful wail which was already going up from manufacturers who eaw ruin staring them in the face as the result of the preferential tariff.Some of the very largest and most prominent manufacturers, however, pronounced the tariff a wise, safe and loyal measure.Some leaders of the opposition, while claiming to be loyal and enthusiastic for the Empire, do not hesitate to say that they see no reason why Canadians should \u2018shes.apy fom.$0 de fe facturer, Conservative or \u2018Liberal, years ago; mor can we find that tory, League.have changed their views.Canadiens have always felt that it wes a little hard-looking to treat the Mother Country, Great Britain, whose markets are fpen to us, whose navy defends our commerce, and whose consular esr- ADVERTISEMENTS, 1960, vice looks after our affairs in other countries, all gratuitously, exactly as we treated the United States, Germany and all the foreign countries whose tariffs are hostile to us and who have rever shown themselves friendly to our interests.Canadians always felt that they would like to treat the Mother Country differently, but they never saw their way clear to doing so.When the Laurier Government saw their way and carried it out their policy was so universally and instantaneously popular that everyone was surprised at the popularity of it.The explanation lay in the fact that the new policy did what most people had already wished in their hearts could be done.And the manufacturers were not exceptions to the general rule by any means.There are Conservative politicians who grumble at the sacrifice of our \u2018duties\u2019 for \u2018 nothing in return\u2019 who would have kept them until Great.Bri- tein\u2019 cold have been induced to give: us some return for them.These same politicians very heartily accepted the policy of Sir John Macdonald of \u2018 Reciprocity of trade or reciprocity of i in regard to the United States.hat was not too good for the United States is surely not too good for the Mother Country.Reciprocity of trade or reciprocity of tariff applied to Great Britain would carry us a good deal further in the way of preferential tariff reductions than we have yet gone.So far as the preferential tariff policy has been carried there has been no serious objection to it so far as we know on the part of any industrial interests in Canada ; on the contrary, the manufacturers, in common with other people, are, we believe, pleased with it from a national point of view and are prospering under it as industrial: ists to a degree altogether unprecedented.It is amazing to consider how completely the Imperial preferential tariff policy has taken the place in the minds of the people of Canada once held by protection.Who, nowadays, ever hears of the National Policy ?It has completely passed from the public mind.Conservative politicians never eo much as mention it in their speeches.It is not a tabooed subject, but no one ever gives it a thought.The new Imperial policy oc: cupias the attention of everyone, to its Lopminlgteuamalugions 5.1.0 oo ; | apelin srt AN OULD SUBSCRIBER.MR.DUNCAN MAONEE REMOVES FROM PERTH, ONT., TO WESTMOUNT.\u2014 Among the visitors to the \u2018Witness\u2019 office yesterday were Mr.Duncan Mac- Nee and Mrs.MacNee, of Perth, Ont., Mrs.Gardiner Gilday, Westmount, and Miss MacNee, of Pomfret Centre, Conn., their daughters.Mr.and Mrs.MacNee have now come to reside with their daughter, Mrs.Gardiner Gilday, at Bruce avenue, Westmount.Mr.MacNee who is now in his ninetieth year, has been a subscriber to the Montreal \u2018Witness\u2019 for over forty years.He came to Canada in 1831, from Lochearnhead, Pertshire, Scotland, when but ten years old, and bas lived in the vicinity of Perth, Ont., on his farm ever since.Although he has reached such à ripe old ego, Mr.MacNee enjoys life in Montreal very much, especially the rides on the electric ears.He is as fond of music, too, as ever, and even now the sound of the reel or the strathspey makes him feel quite young again.he was in his eighiieth year Mr.MacNee arom ed the ocean and enjoyed heartily a trip among his native glens.\u2019 rar - JOINS.MEN'S LEAGUE.oy: Som Sed apd me je \u2014 of the Business Men's adds that another comven- tion is also expected, which will make &ix in all, which are already booked as guests of Montreal next year.The as sociation named is a large and important one, and has just been holdin meetings in Minneapolis, Mibn., \u2018the dejegateg received a héarty Apollina \u201cTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.\" Bottled at and imported from the\u2019 Apollinaris Spring, Rhenish Prussia, charged only with its own natural gas.Annual Sales: 25.720,000 Bottles.| The \u2018OM Timers\u2019 Amocigtion,\u2019 which | is dovwed: ab: the chit of po {| COMPANIONS IN FAITH.\u2014 INTERESTING SKETCH OF INTENDING MISSIONARIES.\u2014 The Rev.Charles R.Geok, M.D., and the Rev.Archibald H.Grace, B.A., who are about to start for India to engage in mission work, have been almost lifelong eompanions, first as Sunday-school scholars and teachers in St.Bartholo- pr DER he a - ce N A THE REV.CHARLES R.COOK, M.D.mew\u2019s Reformed Episcopal Church, of this city, again as fellow-students in the Reformed Episcopal Seminary in Philadelphia, Pa., ordained together to the ministry of their church, both resigning their charges at the same time to take courses in McGill College, and now both quitting their native land for mission work in India.Whereas, however, the Rev.Mr.Cook took a medical course and is now M.D., Mr.Grace went in for Arts, and while Mr.Grace goes to India in the interests of the Y.M.C.A, ds re NS Se THE REV.CLARENCE D.USSHER, M.D.Dr.Cook will join the medical mission of the Reformed Episcopal Church.While at McGill Messrs.Grace and Cook were associated in the rectorship of St.Bartholomew\u2019s, which has Aad the honor of giving ten young men to the ministry of the Reformed Episcopal Church, one of them being the Rev.Clarence D.\"Ussher, M.D., missionary in Armenia.All of them received their early religious training under Dr.Ussher, now Bishop Us sher, who for fifteen years was rector of St.Bartholomew's Church.The Rev.A.H.Grace, B.A, will occupy the pulpit of St.Bartholomew's Reformed Episcopal Church to-morraw, WHE REV.ARCHIPALD GRACE, B.A.morning and evening.This will be the last opportunity his friends will bave of hearing him, ae he leaves on Monday night for New York on his way to£ndia, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 PERSONAL.The name of the Rev.D.V.Lucas is sa intimately connected in the minds of the people of this country with the temperance cause that he scarcely needs an introduction to the readers of the \u2018Witness Whatever the work may he which is contemplated in his announcement, which appears elsewhere in this iseue, will, let us hope, quicken the interest of temperance people throughout the Dominion and result in prohibition.Mr.Jucas thinks he hes a plan which | mit accomplish great things for tem- , and though his idea is not fully ped in the announcement referred \u2018to; he can count on the loyal support of ali -temperanoe workers-in any scheme | which presents to them a better method than any mow in use of awakening the bense of the community to its need of CE i es a ge ed cs a és ee BE 457 Ads ER ES des temperance.+ pes in rn fd mm se ment, whe Y.M.C.A.EDUCATIONAL CLASSES At a meeting of members of the Young Men\u2019s Christian Association, composed for the most part of students of last year\u2019s educational clasves, two teams were chosen to compete in securing enrollment in this year\u2019s classes.Messrs Frank Slocum was named captain, and E.Dowie, lieutenant of the Blues, and R.Leslie and F.McMann, captain and lieuten: ant, respectively, of the Reds.The teams securing the enroliment of the greater number between now and Oct.25, when the closing of the contest\u2019 will be marked by a social, will have a photograph o its members placed on the walls of the library.- The educational classes open next week.DEATH OF MISS L.M.M'LAUGHLIN The news was received yest day in the city of the death at Liege, Belgium, Miss Lena Maud McLaugnlin, of this cest a promising young violinist.Miss Mc- Laughlin for the past few years, has been a pupil of Professor Goulet.She played at a number of concerts in this city, and also with the Symphony Orches-ra for two seasons, last year as one of the first violins.So promising was her future that six weeks ago she left Montreal to enter the well known, conserv.bee ti music at Lies residents of this city, to \u201chour ar oan) ADVERTISEMENTS.Torturing Disfiguring Humours Itching, Burning, and Scaly Eruptions of the Skin and Scalp with logs of Hair Complete External and Internal Treatment by Cuticura THE SET Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA Olntment to instantly allsy itching, irritation, and infiam- mation, and soothe and heal, and CUTIGURA RESOLVENT to cool and cléansé the blood.A SINGLE SEY is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings, and trrita-, tions, with loss of hair, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail.14 all Cologial Chemists.Forraz Dave u¥p Cool BT ats Dole Prop, Boston, U.8.A ABSOLUTE SECURITY.AN Cenuine Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills.Must Bear Signature of _\u2014 SEALED ENDERS, Addressed dotée undersigned, and ends! Tender 3 i a Eu 2 afte SIE TS ere all peacessary in ranation can be obtained.Persons tendering ara notified that ten ders will not be considered.unless made on the form supplied and signed with their actual signatures, Au accepted cheque on a chartered hank, equal to ten percent of the amount of the tender, payable tothe order of the Honot- able the Minister of Public Works, must agcompany each tepder.7! cheque will be forfeitéd if the party decline the contract, or fail to complete the work oon- tracted for, and will be returned in case of non- acceptance of tender.The Department does not bind itaalf te accept the lowest or any tender.By order, JOS.R.ROY, Acting Secretary, Department of Publle Works of Canada, Ottawa, Sept.2d, 1900.ewspapers nasrting tals édrertisement | thout authority from the Departmant, \u2018not be paid for it.War is declared against pos fits and old sfyles by CHAND'S 0S Tune Low ES 2; ARC AM 3 1068 1969.= FOR ATE, Analy at Witness\u2019 Ofoe.; ERE ES Su is Ta |: 8 hands.- _ rem « PE mien te C4 00 ME mde rms Write for a large sample can of Nestle\u2019's Food.LEEMING, MILES & CO, 53 St, Sulpice street, Montreal.MPERANCE QUES In Men and Women of Canada: Shall the Temperance Cause, as a great force for righteousness, survive the assaults of its enemies, or shall it be declared to the world that it is a weak crusade, to be crushed by disappointment, and the conspiracies of politicians ?Shall the men and women, successors of the most heroic of the world\u2019s leaders, give way before the snubs of politicians, or will they be lulled into inaction by the indifference of others ?Admittedly we have reached a crisis: Shall the movement go forward or backward ?The whole world turns to Canada to-day, in an attitude of anxiety, asking what Canadians are going to do respecting this great movement.Our surrender, or weakening under discouraging opposition, means ultimate defeat or putting farther out-of reach the triumph hoped for by those who act on the principle that right must prevail, When Ontario allowed the Scott Act to lapse, a self-sacri- ficing leader in Australia, who, to my certain knowledge, had spent much time and money in this good cause, wrote me, saying: \u201c You Canadians have done us unmeasured harm, by retrogradinyg, for it was Canada inspired us to struggle hard for -.a local option law.\u201d How this sentiment has been echoed and re-echoed in thousands of homes as a result of the plebiscite fiasco in Canada, Christian men and women everywhere too well know.oo May we not more than redress the harm then done ?There are hundreds of thousands of devout fathers apd | mothers tn foreign\u2019 lands whe are lébking to us for example md Eo encouragement: They want to know if the Temperance Cause\u201d in Canada is grounded on faith or not.+, The hour looks dark, but we must not yield to discour- - agement, a, No great cause ever triamphed without its checks and reverses.The undersigned, working for many yéars exclusively in 7.this cause, and believing in the absolute success which awaits\u201d a patient struggle for the right, thinks he sees in recent dissp-.pointments, an opportunity, perhaps the greatest opportunity\u201d EE in the history of Temperance effort, for a new departure and °° : renewed exertions, which may carry the work on to a higher M stage nearer to the goal of success.So 3 A collection of interesting literature, bearing on this great.question, and embracing plans and suggestions to meet thé\u201d - 4 crisis, is now being prepared for the purpose of aiding and encouraging the friends of Temperance to renewed and more determined and united energy.cs Any person by writing for, and giving his or her address, = Will receive a package free of any expense.SA These may be followed further on by a larger: publication\u2019 TEN Li \u2014 ii va RW SATA a ip veo.devoted to the interests of.this cause so dear to many.hearts, \">.x - Please write your name and address very plainly, and if\u2019; =.you have a little time and space for a few words of good cheer! and commendation to the promoters of a new and more united\u2019.movement, they will be very welcome, and will strengthen our.Don\u2019t underrate your influence.We want to hear you, and receive the address and a kind word from overybad and anyhody who loves the \u2018Temperance cause, + 2 -_.R.A.DUNTON, BCLyS) : NOTARY, de.Funds for Investment.a: MR: MARRIAGE LiÿRNass.4K TEMPLE BUILDING.185 8¢.Jamey 8 Loon The Grand Old EN Ea TTT RAKING PAWDF 2 Sr 2% The Pen-Carbon \u2018Letter Book He ress, No Water, Any Ink Any Paper, Any Pon, A Pebfost Sopy, oh sot of The imple so » int BLE she cour at the same time wi out RE, LE Tor ee Use own write voir letter SAND FOR CIROULAR, | MORTON; FHILLIES & CO., Btationers, Blank Book Maker s spd Printers Dames.Street, ut > &.HIN ADVERTISEMENTS.Lu gE wy + vs 20 A Rat td anna EIN RTT AE RSR pas Yo Me - pro a It is No Experiment To Leave Your Order for a Pair of sers 5.4: TROLSERS An experienee of half a century in the Tailoring Business guarantees all that knowledge can devise and skill suggest.No inferior goods kept.A magnificent choose from.ROBERT SEATH & SONS,\"\"\" TROUSER MAKERS, 1817 NOTRE DAME ST.sclection of Tweeds to 7 AY\u201d 0 Bargains at from .15¢c_ up Soft and Warm.ptet \u2014\u2014\u201cMOONEY\u2019'S\"\u2014= LADIES\u2019 AND CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS, All Kinds and Sizes.to 81.265.All lines of BOOTS AND SHOES at LOWEST PRICES.MOONEY\u2019S, Cor.St.Catherine and Alexander Sts.wolf.move of shies than pho rich baonuse the qua- f tbe higher Prites cannot be equalled, owing to.dact that wa jay ving all discounts, and sell for cash hy oma, - Therefore, we use 10 oz.Duck.lighter makes, but it is the only kin A long aud careful study has also enabled us to d players will readily appreciate.vest together at the back by means of the belt, so pany when bending over.- Then, we would call your attention to the DOUBLY WELDED SEAMS throughout both garments, they are not to be found in any other make.One more feature (and a most important one in a scrimmage), is a fact that pants of our make sre padded CLEAR ACROSS THE ABDOMEN, thus affording à protection to a part which all other makers appear to have neglected.There are other special features in our FOOTBALL CLOTHING which are well worth the inspection of all interested in the game of FOOTBALL.\u201c ALBERT DEMER 1840 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.ABOUT _\u2014\u2014> Foothall Clothing! FOOTBALL CLOTHING, bearing our name, is well-known by the Football fraternity throughout the Dominion as being the BES years of experience have taught us that only the together by conscientious and skilful han ds, will s T PROCURABLE.best and strongest materials, put tand the strain of a league match.it is the best obtainable; it costs more than the d upon which we care to stake our good name.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 POO \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Our twenty iscover many wrinkles which For instance, our device for fastening pants and that they will not part com- S & CO, has arrived, an cellence of this Collection, Rugs, Portieres and Carpets, TURKISH RUGS \u2018We beg %o announce that our regular FALL CONSIGNMENT of TURKISH, INDIAN AND PERSIAN j Palace Strips, Embroideries, à in order to disp lay the exceptionally fine variety and ex- we ha ve secured the large warerpoms, No.231 ST.JAMES STREET.The Rugs are now on exhibition there and will be Sold | with ut reserve on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.OCTOBER Sth, M 10th and 13th, at 2.30 o'clock each day.Bd MM.HICKS & CO.Auctioneers, by Auction A CHILDREN'S SERVICE.T.JEAN: BAPTISTE DE LA THES \"ee SALLE TRIDUUM.° The Triduum of prayers ordered by \u201cA¥éhbighop Bruchesi in honor of St.Jean Bdptiete de la Salle, founder of the order of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, was ipaugurated in the Church of Notre Deme yesterday afternoon.M) children belonging to the different \u201cSchools in the city were present.The .church was splendidly decorated for the \u2018gedastion, and inscriptions placed along *.#he balustrade of the gallery mentioned _ the principal events in the history of the which now gives instruction to over \u2018 children throughout the world.he Rev.Abbé Lepailleur delivered an eloquent sermon on the life and work of Te er 2) the mén of the future, and thet the eon in a few years would be what \u2019 - they Made it.followed, and the united voices of 80 #peny thousand children produced a most X \u2018etriking effect. To-day eimilar eervices are being held fo St.Patrick\u2019s Church for the English- ppeaking boys, and the Triduum will be choséd to-morrow by a eolemn pontifical mass in St.James Cathedral, at which Archbishop Bruchesi will officiate, and Bishop Decélles, of St.Hyacinthe, will - deliver the sermon.Akademy\" will WE, alaô be à diapley of fireworks.SYRIAN PEDLER HURT.\"An unknown Syrian pedler was struck by &-Park & Island Railway car at Cote at 7.20 o'clock last evening.He king along the track, end was by the car before the motorman È Him.He eustained a deep cut RH ce to the Netwe' Dame Hospital for English or French, he some others a match, Nearly 20,- Teminding then.that they Joss A solemn choral service to live.be illuminated, and there and also had his left thigh was conveyed in an ambu- + speak either eral.Hospital.give no account of bimecif, UT street.50 a legs cut off, one He had just ol BURNED TO DEATH.Florida Gauthier died at the General Hospital last evening, from burns received in the afternoon.was four years old, was playing with in front of her father\u2019s house, 14 Picard lane, when one of her playmates, 10 years old, accidentally lit which set fire to Florida's clothing.The other children stood helpless, not knowing what to do, till some older people arrived and put out the fire.As the child was fearfully burned, she was sent to the General Hospital, where, in spite of the best of.care, she died in the evening.hold an inquest.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 GATEMAN RUN OVER.Joseph St.Pierre, gateman at the G.T.R.crossidg at Richmond street, was É X run over by the incoming Quebec train \u2018alao-addressed a few words to 4.evening, and had both his of them abeve the .osed the gates, and was crossing the tracks to attend to a switch- light on the other side, when he tripped on a rail, and fell with hie legs across the track in fromt of the train.As soon as possible he was taken to the Notre Dame Hospital, but he is not expected He is sixty-two years old, and has been in the employ of the Grand Trunk Railway for several years.He lives on St.Martin street.ee IMPORTANT ECCLESIASTICAL CHANGE.\u2014\u2014\u2014- fr ig So ai Eo The child, who The coroner will The Rev.Father James Lonergan, the veteran pastor of St.Bridget\u2019s Church, has resigned his pesboral count of ill-health, and the Rev.Abbé J.Demers, of Lacolle, has been appointed to succeed him.charge on ac- BRAKEMAN INJURED.Jemes Butler a C.P.R.brakeman, while uncoupling care yesterday, after- nôon, bad one of his arme brokéàh the elbow.He was taken to the Gen- The injured men is 24 years of ege, and resides on Bonsecours Rah Sint w THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.SHIPPING NEWS.88.Ontario, Captain passed Matane at The Allan Line Gambell, from Glasgow, 10.40 a,m., on Friday.The Elder-Dempster Company R.M.S.Lake Ontario, from Liverpool, arriver at Heath Point, at midnight on Thursday, Sept.27.The Allan Line 8S.Tunisian, Captain Vi- pond, sailed from Liverpool on Thursday, with 175 cabin, 230 second, and 615 steer- 8ge passengers.DEPARTURE OF VESSELS.The SS.Parisian, of the Allan Line, sall- ed early this morping for Liverpool.She had on board a large list of passengers and general cargo.The 88.Dominion, of the Dominion Line left thls morning direct for Liverpool.She had a good passenger list and an exceptionally large cargo.ELDER DEMPSTER PASSENGER SAILINGS.The following is a corrrected list to date of the proposed sailings of the Elder-Demp- ster steamers from Montreal to Liverpool, i via Queenstown, till the close of naviga- tlon:\u2014R.M.S.Lake Ontario, Oct.5; R.M.S.Montfort, Oct.12; R.M.S Lake Champlain, Oct.19: R.M.S.Lake Megantic, Oct.26; R.M.S.Lake Superior, Nov.2; R.M.S.Lake Ontario, Nov.9; R.M.8.Montfort, Nov.18; R.M.S.Lake\u2018 Champlain, Nov.23.NEW SS.MANOEESIES SHIPPER IN 88.Manchenter Shipper; of: the .Manchester Line, arrived is rrornine and f is moored at the wharf below.Sobmen Fark.: This flue freighter is one of the latest accessions to the Manchester fleet of steamers, sailing to the St.Lawrence.She is a new boat, having been launched about a year ago, at the shipbuilding yards of Messrs.irvines & company, of- West Hartle- peal, and this is her first trip to Mont real.The Manchester Shipper is a vessel of large proportions, being 370 fleet long \u2014 THE NEW SS.\u2018 MAN with a 48 foot beam, draught of 25 feet, Her net tonnage is 2,600, tons, 4,070 tons gross.6,300 tons dead weight, while her cargo capacity 418 10,670 tons measurement.She has four steel masts and one large funnel.: A LAKGE CARGO OF GRAIN.The Canada Atlantic\u2019s barge George T.Davie, arrived in the harbor last -night,} with 49,500 bushels of wheat and 250 barrélg of lard, a total weight of 1,538 tons, re Coteau handing.\"draught of weld -was 13 feet.ae con! 88 LORD CHARLEMONT ARRIVES'® The 88.Lord Charlemont, of the.Lord Line, arrlvea late yesterday afternoon.Captain McVicker reports the weather most disagreeable.\u2018 DOMINION LINE SAILINGS.The following are the corrected sailings from this port of the passenger vessels Of the Dominion Line to Liverpool, until the end of the present season: Cambroman, Oct.6; 88.Vancouver, Oct.20; 88.Do-~ minjon, Nov.3; §8.Cambroman, Nov.10.THE R.M.S.LAKE ONTARIO PASSENGER LIST.\u2019 The following is a list of the first-cabin passengers, inward by R.M.S.Lake Ontario, from Liverpool, Sept.18, to Montreal:\u2014Mrs.Hay, the Rev.J.McConnell, Mrs.Gall, Dr.E.Dubeau, Prof, A.T.Coleman, Miss 8.Gall, Mrs.Carr, Mr, J.H.Davidson, Mr.Wallace, Mr.Bedwell Way, Mrs.Mackay, Mr.Geo, Gall, Mrs.M.Brennan, Mr.F.Biouin, Mr.Dave Fels, Mrs.C.H.Fels, Mr.A.McCready, Miss E.Rennie, the Rav.T.B.Hyde, Mrs.Thomas Johnston, Miss A.Ayles, Mr.Thomas Allen, Mr.J.Cook- man, Mr.Geo.Appleby, Dr.Seaborn, Mr.W.H.Watson, Mr.Heiry Gaffney, Mr.Hamilton, Mr.T.Anderson, Mrs.M.8.Oakley, Sister Mary, Mr.J.McCracken, Mr.Aug.Ahem.: The Dominion line SS.Cambroman passed Cape Magdalen at seven o'clock this morning (Saturday).while she bas a HUNT OLUB OUTING.A large number of the members of the Montreal Hunt (Jub and about two hundred of his personal friends, were entertained by Mr.C.R.Hosmer at a breakfast held at the Forest and Stream Club House, near Dorval, this morning.The company, which was a fashionable one, went out by special train from the Bonaventure Station, at 9.30, several mode tion., After ph breaking EC tr = hissing wea.indulgnd in aed witout t at the dose.of the day\u2019s sport all will be able to report having had\u2019 à splendid time.\u2019 1 Amongst those who were present were the following :\u2014Mr., Gordon Strathy, Mr.and Mrs.Hector Mackenzie, Mise Lacoste, Miss G.Robertson, Mr.L.Galarneau, Mr.-A.H.Sims, Mr.J.Robertson, Miss Robertson, Mrs.Haneon, Miss Hanson, Mr.F.D.Tees, Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Hope, Mrs.Meighen, Miss Meighen, Captain Frank Meighen, Mr.| Lindsay, Mr.and Mrs.J.Hollister-Wil- son, Miss Hickson, Mre.Stephens, Miss M.Stephens, Mrs.Fayette Brown, Miss E.Molson, Mrs.(Dr.) Molson, Miss Shaughnessy, Miss (lay, Miss Mabel Burke, Major and Mrs.Hooper, Miss Smith, Miss L.Smith, Miss Lou Raw- lings, Miss Estelle Holland, Mrs.Henry, Miss Broster (New York), Mr, Philip Holland.\u2014\u2014> BDUCATION IN GERMANY.Professor T.Wesley \"Mills, professor of physiology at McGill University, has Te turned from a year's absence and resumed his lecçures.Most of the time was spen at the large educational centres cf Gér- many, where he mage original researches of a highly techai:al character, relatin more especially to the nervous system, and studied the methods of teaching in * though there is much worthy of \u2018consiera- tion In these methods, the teaching at Mc- Gill is just as good, and is better adapted to the special circumstances of the country.One great advantage that the German professors enjoy is the excellent state of preparation in which the students come up from the schools, which give an education practically equivalent to our college training.On the other hand, at McGill, professors pay far more atteation to irdl- vidual students And.their particular needs than do the teachers at a German uvlver- , sity.This is admitted by the Germans themselves, and it is not unlikely that the methods of this side of the ocean will be copied over there.The great interest taken inh all educational matters in America has quite altered the opinion of ihe country, formerly held by the Germans.Especially do the munificent benefactions of private donors excite their wonder.All their universities are supported by the state, but this source of supply never makes up for the want of private gifts.A university's needs are endless, and even at McGill, with all its generous benefactors, much is still wanted In nearly every department.Thus the completion of the new laboratories in the medical building will call for a large expenditure in equipment and apparatus, and if these are not forthcoming, their usefulness will be greatly impaired.-\u2014\u2014\u2014 FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.Chicago, Sept.20.\u2014W.T.Casgrain, a civil and contractèns engineer, » map.of found dead in his room yesterday.- À gas jet was turned on and it is believed that death was wilfully sought.He died in a hotel where he had registered under an assumed name.The whereabouts of his wife and family, who lived here with him until a year ago, are not known.In his office was found a diary CHESTER SHIPPER\u2019 containing notations of his expenditures.In its list of expenses the initials \u2018F.V.' appear nearly every day, one entry being \u2018F.V., a trip to Chicago, $40.-From the nature of the entries the police believe that \u2018F.V.is à woman.In the back of the book this address was.feund: \u2018F.V., 12 Sixth street, Williams port, Pal any WG PL A'SUDDEN DEATH.- = Ingersoll, Ont., Sept.28.\u2014An awfully sudden death occurred in the Imperial Bank here at three o'clock this afternoon.Mr.George Irwin, an aged farmer, who lived on the Putnam Road, about four miles west of this town, was in the bank transacting some business, and his wife was in a buggy outside waiting for him, when he fell over dead while standing at the counter.Dr.Rogers was called in, but could do nothing, and the body wes removed to McIntyre\u2019s undertaking rooms.Irwin leaves a wife and a grown-up family.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014p>\u2014 WILL SUPPORT MR.ULLAH.The Students\u2019 Missionary Society of the Montreal Diocesan Theological College is already respousible for part of the expenses of the Amherst Park Mission, and it has now undertaken the support of the Rev.Ihsan Ullah, as its own Mis- gionary in India.Mr.Ullah has be for twenty years working in the Punjab as schoolmaster, evangelist and orda\u2018ned missionary of the Church Missionary Society.Tse Rev.Principas Hackett is honorary president of the society, and its other officers are :\u2014President,.Mr.E.H.Croly, B.A.; vice-president, Mr.C.Tre- land ; secretary, Mr.R.3.Blagrave ; treggurer, Mr.A.A.Ireland.\u2014\u2014 AN-IMPORTANT RULING.Judge Loranger decided en important peint in & case of certiorari Tomierday.A eue I Tescan a chow AL A aving been 8 fine for having demanded from ex-Ald.F.X.Martineau a full hour's fare for a drive exceeding one half-hour, but not occupying a full hour, made a petition for a writ of eertiorari, on the ground that the Recorder had exceeded his jurie- diction - It was contended in behalf of the magistrate that there was no excess of jurisdiction, and that even eupposing the conviction to be erroueous, there could be no appeal from the judgment of the Recorder ecting within his jurisdiction.Judge Loranger, however, held that if the Recorder had decided contrary to the text of the law, he had exceeded his jurisdiction.The writ of certiorari was consequently ordered to is- gue, and the case will now be heard on its merits.TWICE IN BLOOM IN A SEASON.Mr.William Greig\u2019s garden at West- mount is somewhat of à surprise to.him just now, as it has an apple tree in bloom for the second time, it having already The Health Deparument is ocoupying - offices at 128 Champ de Mars street while Professor Mills is our the a the alterations ere in progress in the City Hall.7 TT \u2018put, and there certah ft Joy ged space for mint, ommodate IN PRETORIA.HOW LIFE THERE GOES AT PRESENT.Pretoria, Sep:.27.\u2014The Dutch pre- dicant preached a fiery sermon here on Sunday.He commenced by saying that punishment would come to the Boer mation, and, suddenly breaking forth, he cried, \u2018Restore the goods you have taken; pay those you have defrauded,\u2019 and, turning to the women, he said, \u2018Go home and take off those stolen gowns.The sermon caused a sensation in the church.Prices of commodities are still verv exorbitant in Pretoria and Johannesburg.Merchante are avoiding the military fixed prices, and are selling goods by public auction in the market place.There were grave fears of a meat famine, which were, however, dispelled by captures of bush-veldt cattle.Supply trains with stores for the town are shortly expected.The hospitals are well supplied with necessaries, and the health of the soldiers ia excellent.2 THE LATE MRS.CRUIKSHANK.Toronto, Sept.20.\u2014Mrs.Cruikshank, whose death was announced in yesterday \u2018Witness,\u201d died at Grace Homeopathic Hospital here on Thursday of blood-poisoning.She was brought here on Wednesday and placed under the care of Dr.Stenhouse.Deceased's nephew, who was here, had the remains removed to Bates & Dodd\u2019s undertaking establishment.Mr.Cruikshank is expected this afternoon.The remains are to be taken to Montreal to-night for burial.BRIGADE CHURCH PARADE, ONE TO BE HELD ON OCT.21.It has been decided to hold a church parade of the Montreal militia brigade on Sunday afternoon, Oct.21, at four o'clock.The English regiments will proceed to Christ Church Cathedral, the 65th to St.James Cathedral.Major-General O\u2019Grady Haly will be present.The sermon at Christ Church Cathedral will be preached by His Lordship Bishop Bond, chaplain of the 1st Prince of Wales Fusi- iers.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 MORE ROOM NEEDED.In the Recorder's Court, yesterday morning, Mr.Recorder Weir made.special reference to the lack of space in the court rocm.On one side of the room there is a large space walled in.where the cast-off ¢lothing of the police force is stored.There Is no necesity for this place, he.pointed cod for en- 1y° tgéae- © : = the Court,\u201d but.also the.public, who have\u2019 the right to see Bow the laws are administered.Private representations had been made to the committee; but no tangible result followed.It was hoped that the committee would expend a little money upon necessary repairs to the Recorder's Court.LOTTERY TAX CONTESTED.The Promotive of Arts Association has just entered an action contesting the city\u2019s right to impose upon it a yearly tax of a thousand dollars, on the ground that it is a prohibitive measure and ultra vires.\u2014 CALVARY CHURCH.The Rev.E.Munson Hill, D.D., pastor of Calvary Congregational Church, having returned from his vacation, will occupy his pulpit to-morrow.ADVERTISEMENTS, Britain and Russia may fight but MARCHAND will continue to give his customers best value possible in Jackets, Capes, Costumes.We want to make this department the best in Canada.MARCHAND'S, 1869- 1871 Notre Dame.FOR SALE.OR EXCHANGE.T am instinotdd go offer for mle sersral ~ Large Areas of Land, situated in the various suburbs of the City, all subdivided into Building Lots, WILL BE SOLD AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES, and offer excellent opportunities for investment.Can be subdivided into parcels to suit purchasers.Exchanges can be made tor impreved City Property.H- FAWCETT HARTLAND, \"Investments, 205 St.James St., MentresL TEL.MAIN 207., 2,500 \u2014ADVERTISER WANTS TO TrOW about $2,500 to extend an established business; à somewhat larger sum Wourd se- .cure.Valuable interest and pdaltion in mest dsairaliie business.Address X., 17, 'Withess\u2019 Office.29 WANTED, GOOD PLAIN COOK ; No wash- ng; ear nner.to Mrs.N.EVANS, 217 Milton Tire.w WANTED, BY.A GOOD DRESSMAKER, sewing in private families.AGdress 8 Berthelet street.[a 1-2 T8) WANTED, TEACHER WOR THE Bnglish \u2018 Protestant School of Tile, wp .able to- speak French - ang i Suen y: ' $17 a \u2018month.Address BR.À.wo, ; Brussge,: Bog Be Mubblaiceh,, Oil Estate Late Andrew Robertson Important Auction Sale .OF ,.Valuable Household Furniture and Effects, Handsemc Oriental Drawing Ro \u2018ar niture, Fine Old Mahogany Dining Fon Bedroom Furmitare, Carpets, Bugs China, Glass and Nilverware.Fainting Contents of Conservatory, ete, ete fn Order of the Executors ofthe Estate Late Andrew Robertson, at the residence, \u201cELMBANK,\u201d No.1100 DORCHESTER M1, \u2014 ON \u2014 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY rd and 4th OCTO Each day at Ten o'clock, in part including: IN DRAWING ROOM.Axminster Carpet, beautifully cary.dian furniture, comprising wo atm 5 Chairs, 2 Card Tables, 1 large Round Tur ble, and two small Tables, in all twelve pteces; to be sold separately; fine B.p Mirrors, Crystal Gasaliers, Silk, Velvet and Lace , Brass Fender and Dog Irons Fire Irons and Brass Scuttle, Oi] Pamtings, Sofa Cushions, Bronze Candelabras, Pariun Statuettes, Bronze do.; Japanese Vases Ju dinieres, Hallet, Davis & Co.Boston Square Plano, in richly carved rosewood case, Canterbury, Easels, Crimson sn Plush Suite, Portleres, Fender Stool, Fir.Screen, Turkish Rugs, , etc.\u2018 IN RECEPTION ROOM.Turkish Rug, Walnut and Silk Suit.Rosewood Card and Centre Tables, L.1\" Mirror, Marble Timepiece, Curtains, [ira Gasalier, Parian Ornaments, Bronze dn Brass Fire Screen, Oil Painttings, Cabinet Organ, etc.IN HALLS, ETC.Turkish Rugs, Oil Paintings, Oak Hat Back, with Mirror, Bronze Card Stands, Stained Glass Hall Light, Portieres, Stalr Carpets, Chairs, ete.IN DINING ROOM.Large Turkish Rug, Handsome Mahogany Sideboard, Mahogany Dining Table, 12 Diu- ing Chairs and Dinner Waggon, Oil Pain!- ings, Heavy Oriental Curtains, Crystal Gasalier, Marble Timepiece, , large assortment of fine stlverware, including entre and other dishes, Tea Set, Cruet and Egx Stands, Ice Bowl, Cake Baskets, Sugar and Cream Stands, Round and Oval Salvers, Fruit Epergne, Ice Pitcher, Oak Cabinet, with Knives and Forks, Spoons, Plated Candlesticks, large quantity excellent Table Crystal, Liqueure Cabinet, Dinner, Dessert and Tea Ware, etc.IN LIBRARY.Mahogany Table Desk, do Cabinet, Book Shelves, fine Steel Engravings, Parian Marble busts, Odd Arm Chairs, Iron Despatch Box, Paper Cabinet, Gasaller, Curtains, etc.IN EIGHT BEDROOMS.Brussels Carpets, handsome Mahogany and Walnut Bedroom Sets, Best Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Several Very Fine Mahogany and Walnut Wardrobes, and Odd Bureaus and Washstands, Curtains, Turk- isk Rugs, Paintings and Engravings, Ornaments, Tollet Sets, Easy Chairs, Lounges, Bed and Table Linen, Comforters, Spreads, and Blankets, Mahogany Chairs and Tables, fine Bagatelle Table, complete; Mir- liers, Brass Bedstead, Iron ELE SY Éanoamiy - thei ni CE Pvt Bock Cases, 3 Mineral heta, \u201cWalnut Shaving Stand, eto, etc.- oon Contents of Smoking Room, Bath Rooms, Servants\u2019 Bedrooms, Laundry, \u2018Kitchen Requisites, \u2018\u2018John Bull,\u2019\u2019 Steel Range, Gas Stove, Refrigerator, etc.IN CONSERVATORY.Large number Plants, Rustic Furniture, 2 Fine Large Antlers, etc.Outside\u2014Dog Cart, Waggon, Two Wheeled Dog Cart, 3 Family .Sleighs, Garden Benches, Garden Tools, etc.On view Saturday and Monday afternoons from 2 until 5.The Library, including many Choice Standard and Attractive Illustrated Books, will be sold by catalogue on the premises, on Saturday, Oct, 6, at 2 and 7.30.The residence, \u2018Elmbank,\u201d will be sold by auction on Tuesday, Oct.2, at 11 a.m., at the salesrooms of The J.Cradock Simpson Real Estate & Agency Co., St.James street.Zi, ho, ete, and FRASER BROS., Auctioncers.HOSE TWO MODEL FLATS, 18 KINKORA AVENUE, Foot of Mackay street, to let, and now ready for occupation; six rooms each, band c., hot water heating; three bedrooms, parlor, dining room and kitchen, all well- lighted; central situation, and low rental.Apply F.HAMILTON, at No.2.= \u2014 Finanotal.W.H.WEIR & SON STOCKBROKERS, 113 St, Francois Xavier St W.H, WEIR, P.H.WEIR.Members Montreal Steck Exthange WINING STOCKS BOUGHT AnD SOLD C.H.WALTERS & CO., BANKERS, 3 St.Sacrament Street.Commercial Paper Bought and Sold.Bends and Debentures Negotiated EDWARD T.TAYLOR & SON nsurance Brokers and Agents, Money te Lean en Mortgage.49 8%.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.Tel.Maîn 1205.\u2019 EDWARD L BOND, Marine Fire, INSURANCE.Plate.Glass, Accident ue on SRABCRS TAvE FE.Memeo 9e à 31 + + Os Dh t Bee 1 AR 1 emmy 1 TS < - 920 St Urbain stieet.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1900, Country Property for Sale.To Let.FOR SALE, AT BROME CORNER, Fire property consisting of a good dwelling house, stables, outbuildings, garden with fruit trees planted, in a well settled neighborhood; an excellent place for a young doctor to start at practice.Property can be bought on very reasonable terms I.M.SIMPSON, 29 Canada Life Building.Tel.Main 3344.FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, FOR CITY property, at Magog, good house with el- ~tric lighting and rurnace, situated near the river; property contains one acre of land, and If necessary two acres of land close by; value, $2,500.H, M.SIMPSON, 29 Canada Life Building.Tel.lain 3344.Flats and Tenements.TO LET.2714 St.Cotherine street, upper and lower tenements.4u26 St, Catherine street, Westmount, fiat.31 Belmont street, upper flat, heated.309 Pine Avenue, upp:r tenement.321 Pine Avenue, lower flat.71 Hallowell street, lower tenement.12% Richmond square.37, 37A Richmond square, upper and lower tenementn.34 Richmond square, lower tenement.245 St.Urbain street.19 Argyle avenue, lower tenement.16\u20ac7B to 10% K ft.Hippolyte street, upper and lower tenements.à, 4 and 6 Conway street, Point St.Charles, ts.ats.- 8 and 12 Conway street, Point St.Charles, upper and lower tenements.H.M.SIMPSON, 29 Canada Life Building.Tel.Main 324%.City Property.Yo LET OR FOR SALE, 881% Durocher street.Comfortable, small Cottage in convenient locality, and at a moderate price.For particulars apply to H.M SIMPSON, Room 29 Canada Life Building.Tel.Main 3344.FOR SALE, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE \u2014 32,500 will buy a Cottage of 8 rooms on Fort street; terms easy.H.M.SIMPSON, 29 Canada Lite Building.Tel.Main 3344.FOR SALE, 10 PERCENT INVESTMENT, two flat houses on St.Luke street, always well rented.H.M.BIMPSON, 29 Canada Life Building.Tel.Main 3344.FOR SALE, OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR a farm, a cottage of eight rooms, extension Kitchen, on St.George street, Montreal Annex.Lot 25.1 x 88.1, with varait lot adjoining, 25 x 88; price $1,750: easy terms.H.M.SIMPSON, 29 Canada Lite Butlding.Tel.Main 3344.FOR SALE, IN THE WEST END OF the city a charming double cottage with five bedrooms; most modern plumbing; everything in perfect order; possession at once if required.H.M.SIMPSON, 29 Canada Life Building.Tel.Main 2344.FOR SALE, 151 AND 153 ST.HUBERT street, two cottages, good frontage; admirably suited for turning into flats.H.M.SIMPSON, 29 Canada Life Building.Tel.Main 3344.8 8 FOR SALE, PRICE, $4,600, ON ST.Mark street, a three story etone front house, in good order; rented to fiest class ténant at 5 per sapum.possession May.1st next, Pare Sheila OR Seats Save Te 515 CLARKE AVENUB, Westmaunt.54 ROSEMOUNT AVENUE, Westmount.370 WOOD AVENUE, Westmount.733 SHERBROOKE STREET.\u2014 PRINCE ARTHUR STREET.239 UNIVERSITY STREET.96 MACKAY STREET.2744 ST.CATHERINE STREET.512 VICTORIA AVENUE, Westmount.4169 DORCHESTER ST., Westmount.250-258 PRINCE ALBERT AVE, Westm't.59 DRUMMOND STREET.51 ST.LUKE STREET.119 ST.MATTHEW STREET.51 ST.MARK STREET.46 FORT STREET.57 TUPPER STREET.\\ 45 TUPPER STREET.\u2018 46 TUPPER STREET.| { 36 LORNE AVENUE.8314 DUROCHER STREET.31) ST, ANTOINE STREET.322 ST.ANTOINE STREBT.263 ST.ANTOINE STREET.539 ST.URBAIN STREET.593 CADIEUX STREET.267 ST, MARTIN STREET.129 McGILL STREET.119 and 121 KNOX STREET, Point St.Charles.1 McCCULLOCH AVENUE, Outremont.H.M.SIMPSON, 29 Canada Lite Building.Tel.Main 3344.eee Farms For Sale.\u2014 FOR SALE, FIRST CLASS FARMS in uir- ferent parts of the country, for sale, or exchange.H.M.SIMPSON, 29 Canada Life Building.Tel.Main 3344.29 Property.FOR SAL, -OORMER x £0 yivciniieis | and Plesnis vtroue.lot of land, 160 by 128$ feet, with a.threm story solid atone building thereom, 61 by 85 feet, suitable for a tar tory or cthor purposes.Apply to T.M.FOX, 370 Visitation street.FOR 3ALE, EN BLOC OR SEPARATE, 34 nice lots, situated as follows: 10 on Mance street, 4 on Park avenue, and 10 on Hutchinson street, Montreal - Annex.Terms to suit purchaser; monthly, quarterly or yearly payments, or will exchange for 1 city property.Suitable arrangements can be made to build houses on above lots.Apply to BR.NEVILLE, fr.Builder, 120% £t.Antoine street, Phona Main 353, or 38 Waverley street, Montreal Annex, Phone Up 83.\u2014 Wanted.WANTED, SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Square or Upright.These instruments w%lll be bought outright for cash or taken in exchange as part payment for a new piano.Apply LAYTON BROS.agents for Behr Bros, Evans Bros., and Whaley- Poyce Pianos, Thomas, Doberty and Ux- bridge Organs.Warerooms, 144 Peel Street, opposite Duminton square.2 WANTED, TO PURCHASE, LADIES\u2019 and Gentlemen's Cust-off Clothing, Furs, Car- vets, Household Furniture of all deserip- tone, Pictures, Paintings, Musical In- firuments, Firearms,Bicycles; best prices ~ald Address, M.FRANK, 493 Craig FOR SALB TO LET, A FURNISHED OR Unfurnished flat.Apply at 380 Eim avenue, West- mount, downstairs.29 TO LET, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, first class lower tenement, 67 St.Famille street, 6 rooms, pantry, etc., Daisy fur- pace.Apply to ALEXANDER HART, 2 Phillips Place.29 TO LET, 4 TUPPER STREET, STONE front house, of nine rooms (three bedrooms), with Dalsy furnace, and in first class repair throughout.The J.Cradock Simpson Real Estate and Agency Co.,181 St.James street.29 TO LET, 209 MANCE STREET, A LARGE upper tenement, eight rooms, iu good order, immediate possession.Apply 215 Mance stroet.29 TO LET, IN 1 ST.HELEN STREBT, the street flat, basemen.s, and, if desired, one upper flat (the third).Well suited for commission or small wholesale business, or fur offices.[Estate JOHN TIF- FIN.H.H.AUSTIN, agent, 61 St.Gabriel street.TO LET, 25A BELMONT STREET.W.A.STEPHENSON, 742 Cralg street.26 TO LET, VERY CHEAP FOR WINTER, lower flat, all moderu improvements, No.4636 St.Catherine street, Westmount.Apply to CHAS.J.BROWN, or 158 Hut- chison street.TO LET, MODERN FLAT,NO.441 MOUNT Pleasant avenue; imuediate possession.App AA St.James street, or Telephone n .TO LET, RENT REDUCED, NICE UPPER Tenement, 106 Fulford street,newly painted and tinted; cars pass door.Apply b Brunswick street.26 TO LET, No.313 PEEL STREET, Furnished, lighted by electricity, all modern improvements, and good sized stable.BD.WINTLE, Real Estate Agent, Canada Lite Building.TO LET, FURNISHED, A MODERN house, extension wing; everything first class end convenient for housekeeping.Apply M.TOLMIE, 162 St.Luke street.25 TO LET, CARPENTER SHOP, 1144 Mayor, old stand; yard accommodation.JOHN BURRELL, Temple Building.24 TO LET, NO.150a 152, 152a St.George stree:, Moat-eal Annex, beautiful flats and tenements, of 6 and 8 rooms, perfectly new.up-to-date, furnace, sta- ticnary tubs, nicely decorated, paper frieze, electric light, etc.Apply to f.NEVILLE, jr., Builder, 12044 St.An- tolne or 33 Waverley street.Phone Main 38 or Up 83, Annex.\u2014 Bargains.TO CHURCHES\u2014For Sale, a first class well designed, hardwood pulpit, until lately in use by one of the leading Mant- real churches, but replaced by aitera- tions.Apply B8.R., 50, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.29 FOR SALE, HALL STOVE (McClary), in good condition; price moderate.Apply after 4 p.m., at 101 Shuter street.29 FOR SALE, CHILD'S IRON CRIB, Nearly new; 5 by 3; price, 34.167 Roy street, near St.Denis street.2 FOR SALE, STONE CUTTER MALLETS, best American Hickory Oil; Cement for stone joints.A.A.WILSON, No.219 Bt.- Paul street, and No.8 Jacques Cartier square, ; 20 100 PURE, PIGS FOR: SALE | 1 we B, TAKWORTH PIGE VOR: BALE L 8: ET Knowiton,P.Q.POR SALE, TENTS, ALL SIZES (ON bre), by week \u2018or month.Camp.Beds and - Chairs.Bunting, flags, all sizes.Hammocks, Waterproof Sheets and Bags, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods.The \u2018SONNE\u2019 Awning, Teat, and Tarpaulin Co., 775 Craig street, Montreal.Bell Tel.Main 727.Write for catalogue.FOR BALE, WATERPROOF COVERS, ail sizes, for Horses, Waggons etc.Tarpaulins on hire.Men's Oflskin Cloth- ig, Oiled Hats, otc.Canvas, all widths and weights.The \u2018Sonne\u2019 Awning, Tent and Tarpaulin Co., 776 Craig st., Montreal.Write for catalogue.Bell Tel.Main 727.FOR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL CABINET Organ, solid oak case, bevelled mirror, 10 stops.Thie instrument contains every modern improvement, and will be sold for $66 to an immediate purchaser.Terms easy.To be seen at the warerooms of LAYTON BROS., 144 Peel street (opposite Dominion square).22 THE PASSION PLAY\u2014FIFTEEN FINE Ffims and Fifty Splendid Lantern Slides, for sale cheap; aldo sixteen magnificently colored views of Naval Review of British Fleet.JOHN A.NICHOLLS, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, Montreal.20 FOR SALE, LADY'S PERSIAN LAMB Coat (Black), 36 inch bust, in use but half dozen times.Apply ROBERTSON & CO., Bt.James street, Montreal.24 KINDLING FOR THE MILLION, Kindling $2; Cut Maple, $2.50; Tamarac Blocks, $1.76; Mill Blocks, $1.60; cut any length; delivered anywhere in the city.J.C.MACDIARMID, Richmond square.Bell Telephone Up 2553.Cash or Credit, Parlor Sets, Bedroom Suites, Dining Sets, Carpets, Oil- Pupils Wanted.AN EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER would like a few pupils for shorthand (Pitman\u2019s), at pupil's residence if desired; 25c per lesson.Address PUPILS 20, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.% Employment Wanted.382 BLM AVENUE, WESTMOUNT, DAY Work Wanted by a first class Laundress.with reference:,, Washing, Ironing, \u2018or Housecleaning.Apply upstairs.AN ENGLISHMAN, STRICTLY TEMPER- \u2018ate, wants situation; is a walter, in private family, or hotel; first-class references.Address, JAMES, 133 Alexander street.st T PORTER JANITOR OR WATCH- Ho \u2018by a strictly sober, _industrions man; best of references, Address.or osil 188 Alexander street.A LADY TH NORMAL SCHOOL Model School Diploma, French certificate, long experience, excellent references (American and Canadian), desires teaching in Montreal or suburbs.tness\u2019 Office.s street.Post-Office Box, 428, formerly of \u201c29 Craig street, 22 \u2018 HR ra a saan Ama a \u201cor.families, A 5 484 Tew i cloth, Curtains, Stoves, etc.PRINCE co., 3 St.Lawrence street.12 1 = .; Hails to Rent.ANRT HALL oi afARÈeS PREM | to t tor Bo 1e, Dausare, Rea ns, etc, Bupper and Dressing Rooms, Piano.All modern \u2018mprovements.Telephone up 924.Now open.26 Situations Vacant.a WANTED, A COQK AND HOUSEMAID,or à good general servant.98 Dorchester street.wd WANTED, A GENERAL SERVANT, with good references, gocd wages.Apply to W.WALKER, 753 Lagauchetiere street, next Unitarian Church, Beaver Hall, 29 WANTED, GENERAL SERVANT; NO washing or ironing.apply 1203 Dor chester street.29 WANTED, BOY FOR CLOTHING STORE, strong willipg youth of 15 to 17 years, with fair education; country bred boy need not fear to apply.Address CLOTHIER, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.28 WANTED, SMART DRIVER; Must come well recommended.Apply to 8.S.BAIN, 66 Beaver Hall Hill WANTED, A RESPECTABLE YOUTH for an insurance office; must be a good writer and quick at figures.Address Youth 10, \u2018Witness\u2019 Cflice.WANTED, AT ONCE, A FIRST CLASS Piano tuner of good address; one with a city connection preterred.Apply either in perscn or by letter to The D.W.Karn Company, Limited, z362 St.Cathertne 8 & WANTED, MECHANICS, CONTRACTORS, Clerks and others to see what The Men's Own is like.Good music and a short address.Come.Calvary Church, Guy strect, above St.Antoine.Bundey.3 Rg.; a flat; No.69 29 ÆANTED, AT ONOR, Y - assist with light housework: in one to sleep at home preferred.Souvenir ave., off Atwater.WANTED, A GOOD GIRL, WITH References.Call after six, evenings.- No.19 Oxenden avenue.29 WANTED, IMMEDIATELY-À GENERAL THE MONTREAL.DAILY WITNESS.Rooms and Board.ADIRONDACKS\u2014WINTER BOARD in the Adirondacks, with home comforts; high, dry, and healthy climate.Free drives, fine scenery.Fullest particulars given on application.Good board and good roofs at very reasonable prices.Address C.H.BAKER, Lapham, Clinton County, N.Y.29 FRONT ROOM, OVERLOOKING JHSUIT gardens, with or without board, for ene or two of strictly quiet habits; English family.21 St.Edward street.FURNISHED FRONT OOM, WITH Grate, CHURCH NOTICES.A CHURCH NOTICES.Church of England.[Church notices received too late for these columns will be found classified under heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the sixth page.The special rate for such is 25c per insertion of five lines.] MISSION HALL,corner of St.Zotique and Labelle streets, St.Denis Boulevard.Service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Rev.Mr.Hackett, M.A., D.C.L., rector.Methodist Churches.: [Church noticed received too late for these columna will be found classified = der headfng \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on sixth rage.The special rate for such is 25c per Insertion of five lines.) : DESRIVIERES STREET MISSION \u2014The Rev.Robert Brown will preach at both - vices.Praycr mesting after the eve service.Service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Al are welcome.: for ladies or gentlemen, n conveniences, no children, in quiet private family.14 City Councillors street.29 ROOM, FURNISHED, BATHROOM FLAT, modern conveniences, gentlemen only.16 Bishop street.29 BOARD AND ROOMS FURNISHED, suitable for gentlemen, with ure of sitting- room and piano; also table board.75a Aylmer street.28 ST.LAMBERT\u2014ROOMS AND BOARD IN private family, for married couples or four gentlemen; furnace, hot and cold water; moderate terms.Address T.C.10, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.26 TO LET, TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED OR unfurnished, with or without board.Ap- ply.at 33 Guilbault street.26 ROOMS, NEATLY \u2018FURNISHED, FOR \u2018gentleman, of quiet habits; furnace heat- a ; kina, and ; Clarke ave.Wanted, Dressmaking.DRESSES AN\" COATS MADE by First- class English Dressmaker; Tallor-made Gowns and Costumes, $2.50 and $3.00.Mrs.Eavant, family of three, good wages, ; referencés required.132 Durocher street.; DALSHE, 640 Sangulnet street, above 2; em WANTED, LADY TO CANVASS FOR Standard works, published by Kuler & Kirkpatrick, Philadelphia; good salary pald.Apply, Room bul, Merchapts Bank, WANTED\u2014GENERAL SERVANT, FAMily of three; no washing; must have city references.Apply, evenings, 147A Stanley street.WANTED, A GOOD COOK, WITH CITY References.Apply, before three or after Bix o'clock, 380 Pine Avenue.WANTED\u2014BOY TO RUN ELECTRIC Hoist, wholesale dry goods warehouse.Apply, stating age and references, P.O.Box 2323, Montreal.WANTED\u2014BOY, TO ASSIST IN INVOICE department wholesale dry goods; must be quick and correct at figures, Apply, stating age and references, P.O.Hox, 2323, Montreal! 4 WANTED\u2014GENERAL SERVANT, FAMily of three; no washing; also girl to sew and assist in light housework; references required, 2 Beaver Hall square, corner Dorchester.WANTED\u2014MARRIED COUPLE, WOMAN to assist cook; good wages; man otherwise partly engaged to attend furnace and shovel snow for board and lodging.Apply, 226 University street.WANTED, EXPERIENCED SHIRT-MAK- ers; good wages and steady work to good hands.Apply Dominion Spoon Coi, 1448 Notre Dame etreet.28 WANTED, GOOD STEAM FITTERS.Write to McKINLEY & NORTHWOOD, Ottawe.YOUNG MAN IVE A DELIVERY cart, from shqu ur to Rix o'clock an twelve to threé .on Baturdays; might suit a student.Apply at 672 Craig street.28 WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, THOROUGH: General Servant, fôr family of threë; references required.Apply to 80 St.Luke street.I WANTED, A GENERAL SERVANT: Small family; references required.Apply 23 Durocher street.27 WANTED, LAUNDRESS, FOR THE PROtestant Infants\u2019 Home; no objection to woman with child.Apply, Matron.GENERAL SERVANT; ALSO HOUSE and Table maid; eisters preferred; no wash- irg; references required.Apply 248 Mountain street.27 WANTED, YOUNG MAN, WHO I3 COMpetent at sharthand and typewriting, end general office work; both language preferred; must be a total abstainer fom intoxicants and narcotics, and well recommended.Address S., 1860, \u2018Witness\u2019 or ce.WANTED, GOOD PLAIN COOK FOR A family of four; no washing or ironing; city references required.Apply at 417 Metcalfe avenue, Westmount.25 Entertainments Given.A LADY WISHES TO GO OUT TO READ in English, Scotch or French, at Ladies\u2019 Afternoon Entertainments.Leasons given in pure French also.References furnished.Terms moderate.Address READER, 16, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.29 | CHURCH NOTICES.Undenominational ; Churches, A PRAYER CONFERENCE AND BIBLE \u201cHeading Meeting in Desrivieres Street school house at 11 a .m.All are invited.\u201c MONTREAL JEWISH MISSION, 324 St.Urbain street.Bible reading on Thursday at 7.30 p.m.Service on Sunday at 7.30 p.m.Rev.John McCarter, superintendent.PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND HOMES, Longue Pointe.Divine service on Sunday, -Bept.30, at 3 o'clock p.m.|.conducted by the Rev.J.A.Gordon,M.A.MEMBERS OF THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, friends of Zion\u2014Meeting at 3 p.m., on Sundays.Strangers welcome.469 Cote St.Antoine Road, West- 3mount.[0 RICHMOND SQUARE MISSION, corner hOf,St.Antoine street and Richmond sgpare.nday school, 9.30 a.m.Evenlmg service, ate 7 o'clock.Strangers made welcome.Seats free.E.T.Cocker, Lay Reader, in \u201ccharge.: 4 YOBNG MEN\u2019S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF MONTREAL\u2014Dominion square\u2014 Ycung Men's: Meeting on Saturday at 8 .m.Young Men's Bible class on Sunday t 3 pm.* RAILWAY MEN\u2019'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION meets in the R.M.C.A.Hall, ¢crner of Wellington and Richmond (Subway), every Sunday at 4 p.m.Lively talks by railway men.All railway men with their families and friends cordially invited.GOSPEL HALL, 28 St.Antoine street, corper Guy street.Christians meet simply in the name of the Lord every Lord's Day, at 11 a.m.for the breaking of bread.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Gospel meeting at 7 p.m.Tuesday, 8 p.m., for prayer.SCANDINAVIAN EVANGELICAL MISSION, of Montreal.Services every Sunday at the American Presbyterian Chapel, 15 Inspector street, at 11 a.m.and at 7.30 p.m., and prayer meeting on Wenesday evening at 8 p.m.Mr.J.Ohling, officiating.All Scandinavians invited.WANTED, A PROTESTANT TEACHER for third grade Elementary Lachute Aea- demy; state experience, grade of diploma and knowledge of French; salary ($275.00).Applications received up to Monday, Oct 1st, \"1900.Apply to JAMES W.RAITT, Secretary-Treasurer, Lachute, P.Que.24 WANTED, A GOOD, RELIABLE, COMPEtent Girl for general housework, in a small family In a house with modérn conveniences, and good wages; references required.Apply to Mrs.SAMUEL E.PINGREE, Hartford, Vermont.24 WANTED, A PROTESTANT TEACHER, holding first or second-class Elementary Diploma, for River Desert School; salary, $18 per month, without board.For particulars apply to W.SMITH, Seey.-Treas., River Desert P.O., Que.River Desert, 14th Sept., 1900.: 17 AT ONCE, SMART, : LB RE = = Jevwellery trulle.D: BHA: i Peter street, opposite \u201cWitness\u201d: Personal.NOTICE \u2014 IF THE PARSNTS OF Jennie and Henry MeFadden, Jessie Laflammeo, \u2018Willle Ferguson, Gea.Glover, and Charlie Messenger, do not call at the Pro- « testant Infants\u2019 Home during the next two weeks, they will be given in adoption.- 27.ADVERTISERS ARE REMINDED THAT it is contrary to the provisions of the pontal laws to dellver leiters addressed to nitials only ; an advertiser desiring to conceal bis or her identity may econami- cally do so by having replles directed to & box at this office; ten cents added to the price of the advertisement expenses in connection therewith, inétuding the forwarding of letters.Board and Rooms Wanted.WANTED, BEDROOM, WITH BOARD, for a gentleman; state terms.Address, H.- A.8., \u2018Witness\u2019 -Office.; 29 Wanted to Borrow.WANTED TO BORROW, BY RESPONSI- \u201cble party, four hundred dollars, tor 12 mofiths; inverest, 12 percent; principal rai Ant Le .-and \u2018Interest payable quarterly.Address C.X., 13, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.» EAST END INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHRISTIAN MISSION, No.6 Craig street.Ewery Sunday, 10 a.m., Sabbath school, 10.30 a.m., prayer meeung.3 p.m.and 7 p.m., gospel services.Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock, prayer meeting.Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock, reading on the Higher Lite.Seats free.No collection.You will be welcomed at all these meetings.' YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, No.896 Dorchester street\u2014Union prayer meting, open to ladles, overy Thursday morning from 10.30 to 11 o'clock.Business meeting for members every Thursday morning at 11 o'clock.Y,W.C.A.Cir- cle- of the King's Daughters, second aud fourth Tuesdays of every month at 8 p.m.Service and Bible reading every Thursday evening from 7 to 7.30 o'clock.All young ae are cordially invited to each and ] of thewe services, oat - w: La oe | we SKLVATION © Pablo | \"wi Lb¢ held In the Hk.Ty 24 Afox street, on Sundays; at 7 and 11 a.m., and at 3 and 7.30 p.m.Also on Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m.Children's meeting on Sunday at 10 a.m., and Saturday at 3 p.m.A holiness meeting is -conductéd on Friday nights, and the \u2018Band of Love\u2019 meets in the Temple on Wednesday night.Ensign R.W: Williams and- wife in command.At Point St.Charles, corner of Wellington and Bourgealis streets, public meetings are held on Sunday at 3 and 7.30 p-m.Also each week night, except Tuesday and Friday, at eight o'clock.Captain Dawson in command.Gospel services (in rench}), at No.477 St.Lawrence street, on unday, at 8 p.m., and on every week day except Monday and Tuesday, at 8 p.m, Adjutant Robert in charge.At the \u2018Lighthouse Shelter\u2019 (formerly Joe Beef'#), Com- | mon street, public meetings are held on Sundays at 11 a.m., tn French; 3 p.m., in Engltsh, and on Weduesday nights at 8 o'clock in English.Captain R.Huxtable in charge.) Lutheran Churches.GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, 129 St.\u2018Dominique street.Sunday, Sept.30, 1900, Service at 11 o'clock.Sunday school pt 8 pm.Rev.P.Riedel, pastor.St.Lambert Churches, .CUTHBERT CHURCH (Presbyterian), 8 ambert.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.EGLISE DU REDEMPTEUR (Anglicane), Crfatham street.11 a.m., morning prayer snd sermon.7 pm.evening prayer and Bermon.Saats free and all cordially invited.Rev.H.E.Benoit, pastor.ST.JUDE'S CHURCH, corner Vinet and Coursol streets.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 pm.Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Preacher in the morning and evening services, the Rev.J.G.Ereaux.The Rev.Canon Dixon, rector.ALL SAINTS\u2019 CHURCH, corner of St.Denis and Marie Anne streets.Seats free, and unappropriated.Morning service at 11 a.m.Preacher, the rector.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Evening service at 7 p.m.Preacher, the Rev.Ihsan Ullah.Strangers welcome.Rev.Canon Evans, M.A., rector.I \u201c CHURCH OF ST.JAMES APOSTLE TRE \u20148 alm.,: Holy Co union; 18 in.- eus \u201cpéaror: Presulivs, \u201cev.OG Bomit: 7 p.in., evening\u2019 prayer.Preacher, Rev.Canon Killegood.38 p.m., Sunday school and Bible class.ST.MARTIN'S CHURCH, St.Urbain \u2018st.The Rev.G.Osborne Troop, M.A., rector.8 a.m., Holy Communion.Usual services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Preacher at both services, the rector.All seats free and unappropriated.Strangers welcomed.ST.MARY'S CHURCH, Church of England.Harvest Thanksgiving services.11 a.m., preacher, the Rev.John Ker, D.D., 7 p.m., preacher, Ven.ArchdeaconEvans, LL.D.Children\u2019s service, 3 p.m.,preach- er, L.H, Davidson, D.C.L.Rev.H.Jekill, B.A., rector.CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL \u2014 Rev Canon Norton, D.D., rector, of Montreal, Rev.Professor Steen, M.A., special preacher.8 a.m., Holy Communion.11 Cathedral service.Preacher, the rector.7 p.m., Cathedral service.Preacher, Prof.Steen.All seats free at the 7 o'clock service.TRINITY CHURCH, corner of St.Denis street and Viger square.Rev.Fred.H, Graham, B.A., rector.Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.8 a.m., Holy Communion.11 p.m., morning prayer.3 p.m., the Rev.Ihsan Ullah will address the Sunday school on his work in India.All are cordially invited.7 p.m., evening prayer.Preacher at both services, the rector.ST.LUKE'S CHURCH, corner of Champlain and Dorchester streets.Morning service at 11 o'clock; evening service at 7 p.m.Preacher at both services, the rector.Sunday school and Bible classes for adults a\u2018 3 p.m.Memorial service at 4 p.m.The 3rd Regiment Victoria Rifles will be present.The rector will preach, Divine service on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.Strangers always welcome.Rev.T.E.Cunningham, M.A., rector.ST.STEPHEN'S CHAPEL, Weredale Park Dorehester street : and: Atwater.aveénte, \u2018Westmount.Seventeenth Sunday after \u2018Tripity._ Celebæatign of Holy Communion | at 10.8\u2019clock.| oie Re 20\u2019 LS shoal = Ce B k.\u201d Evehltng prayer at T o'clock.\u2018Preacher at both services, the Ven.Arch: deacon Evans, D.C.L., rector.ST.THOMAS CHURCH, Notre Dame street, east, corner of -Voltigeurs street.Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.39 am, Holy Communion.11 a.m., Service, when à special sermon will be preached to the members of the Eastern Star Masonic Lodge by the chaplain.Subject: \u2018The Order, Ancient, Moral,\" Charitable, Religious Believers in the Bible.8 p.m., Sun- [May school, Review Sunday, Shortened ger- vice \u2018and, catechizing of the scholars in the church.4 p.m.administration of Holy Baptism.7 p.m., evening service; preacher, the rector.All welcome.Rev.J.Frederick Renaud, rector.ST.THOMAS MISSION, No.30 Delori- mier avenue.The Raw.S.E.Knight.clergyman in charge.Church services are held every Sunday evening at 7 p.m.Sewing class.every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.Sunday school avery Sunday at 3 p.m.Mr.Chipman, superinténdent.Choir practice on Friday evenings at 8 o'clock.ST.GEORGE'S CHURCH.Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.Holy Communion after evening service.11.(6_a.m., morning prayer; preacher, Rev.Principal Hackett, of Montreal Dio- \u2018cesan Theological College.3 p.m.Sunday school.7.06 p.m., evening prayer.Dean Carmichael.All strangers and non-seatholders entering by front door at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m., will be directed to seats before divine service begins.Wednesday, divine sarvice, at.8 p.m.Friday, special Intércsasory service for African War, 5 p.m.Preacher, Point St.Charles Churches.[Church notices received too late for these columns will: befound classified un- \u201cGRACE CHURCH, Wellington stroot\u2014tee- vices at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.: CENTENARY CHURCH (Methodist), Wellington street\u201d west.The Rev.Melvin Taylor, pastor.Bervices at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.HOPE CHAPEL, Ryde street\u2014Sunday- school at 3 p.m.Adults\u2019 Bible class at the same Nour.' Ladies\u2019 Aid every Monday evening at 7.20.- POINT ST.CHARLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.Services at 11 a.and 7 pm.Sabbath school and Bible class at 3 p.m The pastor will preach at both ser- Ser] heading \u2018J : Church Notibes,\u201d om Bo per aber ue ve Nn MeL vices.Everybody welcome.Pastor, the Rev.D, 8.Hamilton, B.A.POINT ST.CHARLES BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Montmorency and Grand Trunk' strests.\u2014Rev.J.R.Webb, pastor.Residence, 7 _Rushbrooke.street.Service at 11 ayn.and 7 p.M.\u2018Tne paëtor will preach at both services, Autumn Tre-ualon of the Sunday school:at 3 p.m.Open session.Special music, recitations, addresses.All welccme.ST.MATTHEW'S CHURCH, (Presbyter- fan).\u2014Special Rally Day Services.Morning service at 11.Subject: \u2018A Church in Every Home.\u2019 ening service at.7.Sub- jest: \u2018Chriet and the children.\u2019 Preacher at both wervices, the pastor, the Rev.EH.| A: Mackcntie, ar #.D.jMternoon ser vice at 8 o'clock.Special y- Day rogramme.Address.by Rev.Principal BET Rexford, B:A.= Prestntation ef Nor- | mal class tertificates.Strangers cordially welcomed to all the services.listés at ee eg welcome at all D.A.Lough, : { Sunday school and Bible class at 9.30 a.m.: «meeting on Wednesday at §- p.m.\" D.Winter, pastor.\u2018Co-operation.\u2019 rn better, pastor wii 1 = = Ee! Tm nia aeY = Bt Cathe + MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE METHODIBT CHURCH, cor.of Berri and Mount Royal avenue.Services at 11 am.and 7 pgm.Surday school will be held at 8 p.m.Qn Wedneeday evening, prayer meeting at § o'clock.All welcome to above servicaf W.H.Raney, B.A.pastor.: DORCHESTER STREET METHO CHURCH, cor.Dorchester and St.Urbafh streets.Services at 11 am.and 7 p.Sunday school snd Mible class at 3 p.m: Prayer meeting at eight on Wednesday evening.All seats free.All are welcome.W.L.Rowan, pastor.\u2019 \u2014 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH, corn of Fairmount ave.à Mance street, Montreal Annex.Sept.50.1900.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach at both services.Sune hool and Bible class 8 pm.S services.Ths Re pastor, No.713 Mange \u2018sti® - SHERBROOKE STREET ~ : CHURCH, corner of: Sherbrooke and Charles Borromee 5 ts.Rev.8 PL.LL chardson, B.A., B.D:, paster, eryioss at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev.J: W,.Davidson, B.A., B.D., will preach ip tke morning, and the Rev.Professor Tory, M.A, B.D., in the evening.Sun- day-school and Blble-classes at 3 p.m.Class meeting at 10 a.m.Mid-week service at 3 p.m.on Wednesday.Epworth League of Christian Endeavor on Monday at 8 p.m.\u201cDOUGLAS METHODIST CHURCH, corner of St.Catherine and Chemedy sts.\u2014 Rev.G.W, Kerby, B.A., pastor.Rally Day to-morrow.§ a.mm.; service, prayer meeting.11 a.m., seiymon by the Re Principal J.T.L.Maggs, B.A, B.D.À p.m., mass meeting in Douglas Hall.Rev.James Henderson, D.D., of Toronto, vin epeak.7 p.m., young men's service.choir of 75 young men.Sermon to young men by the pastor.Public invited to all these services.DOMINION SQUARE METHODIST CHURCH.Rev.T.J.Mansell, pastor, Sabbath services: Morning at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at T o\u2019clock.\u2018The Rev.C.E.Bland will preach at the morning service, aid the Rev.A.\u2018A.Radley, of Lachute, will preach at the evening service.Sabbath school and Bible classes at 3 o'clock.Prayer services on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock E.L.of C.Bon Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.Stran-: gers welcome to all sevices.ST.JAMES METHODIST CHURCH, cor.St.Catherine and City Councillors streets.The Rev.Dr.Willlams and the Rev.W.H.Sparling, B.A., pastors.Missionary meetings in St.James Methodist Church.Collections and subicriptièhs for The Mis sionary Fund.The Rev, James Henderson, D.D., Assistant 'Missionary Secretary, - will preach at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.mend 3 p.m.Young People's meeting on Monday at 8 p.m.Mid-week prayer ; ct WEST END METRGDIST CHURCH.op ning .§ sta \u201c Bi ner #1 .Coursol ions, she HER ng fa tuitor X .Jaxtaby a, .J East End Methodist Church; witi at 11 a.m., and Rev.J.W.Davidson, B.D., of.Hudson; Que., at 7 p.m.school end Bible classes at 8 p.m.special rally day programme, consisting of: music, recitations, addresses, -etc., will: rendered.'The Rev.M.Taylor, of the! Centenary Mathodist Church, will pr on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock.lo MOUNTAIN STREET CHURCH, corner of Mountain and rance sts.The pastor, Rey.W.-Jac D.D.Twentleth Century Fund Sunday morrow.The Rev.M.Taylor at 1 al the pastor at 7 p.m.Subject for event: \u2018Divire Power as.Conditioned by Human - Sunday school Rally st p.m.Special music.Addresses by ; A.A.Radley, of Lachute, and J.W.= vidson, B.A., B.D., of Hudson.AHN ; invited.\u201csé WESTMOUNT METHODIST CHURCH \u2014 Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The: Rey: A.A.Radley, of Lachute, will preach În, the morning, and the pastor in the event: Autumn rally of the Sunday school at p.m.the evening service.The Rev.W.Stevens will conduct service on Wedn at 8 p.m.Pastor's class on Monday at p.m.Junior C.E.on Friday at 4.15 p.Rev.C.E.Bland, pastor.- ; EAST END METHODIST CHURGH, cots ner Lagauchetiere and Plessis streets.G.G.Huxtable, pastor.Services at I a in the morning, and 7 fn the evening.2e Rev.D.Winter will preach in the mors ing, and the pastor in the evening.day school at 2.30 p.m.Epworth e pif C.E.on Monday evening at 8 o'cloc) Young people are especially invited to : meeting.Prayer mesiing on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.Strangers made eqr= METHODE dially welcome at all the above services.| = rE Baptist Churches.+ GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH, coke.§ \"and Wi \u201ca épnu es, Va trangers welcome.Seats FIRST.BAPTIST CHURCH, erine street, corner of City Rev.J.A, Gordon, M.A., pastor.eux at 11 am.and 7 p.m._Sunday-school ang\" Bible-class at 3 p.m.Prayer-meeting at & ee p.m.on Wednesday.Young People's b ciation on Monday at 8 p.m.\u2018Grande Ligns.OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, cor Osborne and Mountain sts.Services 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday-school at.p.m.Prayer-meeting on Wednesday at.o'clock.WEST END MISSION in connection ¥ Oli¥et Baptist Church.Services wil} held in the new hall, upstairs, eu Bandes ; Fulford street.Sunday morning flunéay- school at 9.30.Preaching services at 7 p.m.Prayer meeting Thursday evening at ef o'clock, Afternoon Sunday-schdol at p.m.All are cordially invited._ THE BAPTIST TABERNACLE 0.100 \"N St.Catherine street.- Sa Sençoi = niversary services.Morning, : a preacher, pastor A.D.Tudde noon, 3 p.m., preacher, Rev.3.A.Qop don, MA.Evening, 7 p.m.preacher, 8.Sheldon.Tuesday, § te ad form meeting.Tea ; tendents of schools, pt ee à, Y.P.S.C.E.will meet ut the close of = > Cathe gb Councitlorss: F\" \u201cServices: x, 2 A oo tC ; L.A Uh AWA WA Lalla das se % he TRA qe .ER vie mA EL IN coy \u201c Lu pianos ce me te tue Era yn he - Windsor.F CHURCH NOTICES.Presbyterian Churches.[Church notices received too Jlate for these columns will be found classified under heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u201d on sixth e.The special rate for such is 25c per ertion of five lines.} MOUNT ROYAL VALE\u2014The Rev.D.D.Miller will preach at 3.30 p.m.MONTREAL ANNEX, Pres.Church, \u2014 Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.MELVILLE PRESBYTBRIAN CHURCH, Westmount, Services at 11 a.m.and at 7 p-m.The Rev.T.W.Winfield will conduct both services, RESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH\u20148ervices at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The Rev, A.B, Mackay, D.D., pastor, will reach at both\u201d sefvices.Sunday-school at p.m.COTE DES NEIGES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH\u2014Rev.T.A.Mitchell will preach tn Cote des Neiges at 11 a.m.Sabbath- school at 10 a.m.St.Laurent at 7 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday at St.Laurent at 7.30 p.m.MAISONNEUVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Adam ptreet and Letourneau avenue.Rev .W.M.MacKerracher, B.A, minister.Sunday services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Sunday-school and minister's Bible- class at $ p.m.All are cordially fovited.8T.PAUL'S CHUB! Dorchester, st.\u2014 : at 3 c'oldek, Seats free at Sunday événing sefrices BT.PAUL'S OHURCH MISSION, Presbyterian, ft.Charles street, Point St.Charles.Morning \u2018service at _1t a.m.and evening service at 6.30 p.m.\u201cÉunday-school at 8 p.m.Sewing elass on Friday at 3 p.m.CHALMERS (CHURCH (Presbyterian), corner of Prince Arthur and St.Lawrence streets.Divine service at 11 a.m.and at 7 p.m.Preaching at both services by the pastor.Sabbath-school at 3 p.m.Chinese Sunday-school at 10 a.m.Church prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Rev.G Coilborne Heine, B.A., pastor.WESTMINSTER CHURCH (Presbyterian) Atwater avenue, near St.Antoine street\u2014 Services will be held at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Wednesday evening prayer meeting.Christian Endeavor after Sunday evening service.Rev.M.Stewart Oxley, 369 Clarke avenue, Westmount.ERSKINE CHURCH, cor.of Sherbrooke street and Ontarto avenue.The Rev.A.J.Mowatt, will preach in the morning at 11 a.m., and evening at 7 p.m.Communion af the morning service.Sunday- school 4nd Chinese at $ pm.C.E,, 8 p.mon Monday evening.Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.Strangers welcome.ST.MARK'S PRESYTERIAN CHURCH, Haymarket square, corner Dalhousie and \u2018William streets.The Rev.Alexander King M.A., B.Sc., pastor.Divine service at Ii am, and at 7 p.m.Sunday-school and Bible-class at 3 p.m.Chinese school at 8 p.m.Wednesday prayer-meet- ing at 8 p.m.Choir practice Friday at 8 p.m.KNOX CHURCH, corner Dorchester and Mansfield streets\u2014Rev.James Fleck, B.A., pastor.Public worship at 11 a.m., and at 7 p.m.The pastor will conduct both services.Mid-week service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.Sabbath-school at 3 p.m.- Sabbath-schoo! for Chinamen at 10 &.m., and §16 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 d'clock.TAYLOR CHURCH (Presbyterian), cor.Papineau avenue and Logan street.8er- vices ft 11 am.and 7 p.m.to-morrow.Sunday-schoot at 3 p.m.C.E.on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.All are cordially invited.Rev.W.D.Reid, B.À., -B.D., pastor.ST.GILES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cerner of St.Denis and Carriere streets\u2014 Services to-morrow at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Chinese Sabbath-school at 1.30 LE Sab- bath-echool and Bible-class I pm.Meeting for prayer, praise and scripture exposition on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.Rev.J.R.Dobson, B.A., B.D., pastor.INSPECTOR STREET CHAPEL, (Pres- bytertan)\u2014Service on Sunday at a.m.Sunday-school at 3 pm, Y.P Society of Christian Endeavor on Monday at 8 p.m.Gospel and prayer-meeting on Tuesday and Friday at 8 p.m.All strangers in the city will be carefully welcomed and shown to seats.Evangelist John Gurrie, pastor.STANLEY STREET CHURCH, near the Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Phe pastor will preach at beth services.Bunday-school and pastor's Bible-class at 3 Pm.-Ohinese school at 8.15 p.m.C.E.8.2 Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Strangers always welcome.Rev.F.M.Dewey, M.A., pastor.* CALVIN CHURCH, (Presbyterian), Notre apd Seigneurs street.Sabboth ser- Je OO at 11 sap.and 7 p.m.The \u201c L.George, M.A., minister.Sunday « and Bible-class at 3 p.m.Chinese _Sabbath-school at 10 a.m.Monday, Y.P., 8 C, KE, at 8 pm.Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8.Strangers heartily H Rev.J.Lyall George, M.A., pas- tof, No.4563 St.Antoine street ST.GABRIEL CHURCH (Presbyterian)\u2014 The Rev.Robert Campbell, D.D., the pas- \u2018tof, will conduct divine service at 11 a.m.Children's Day service in the Evening subject: \u2018Whare sin le,\u201d Ps, 40, 12.Sunday school =* C.B.meeting at 8.15 p.m.Bible AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, .eotner of Dorchester and Drummond sts.\u2014 \u2018Sesvives Sunday, Sept.20, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m Ssevice at 11 am.will be conducted by Hugh Pedley, of Emmanuel - Ch , with whem Dr.McWilliams will \u2018exphange pulpite; in the éevening, the pas- ; par 8.MeWilliams, D.D.the vi Sunder school at 2 p.m.; Le -ôn Wednesday at 8 p.m., Y.PB:C.E.on Monday at 3 p.m.\u201cOur foolish excuses,\u2019 gtional Churches.of Mance and Milton streets.Services at it am.and\u2019?p.m.Rey.A.Murrman, pas- \u2018tor, Sundpy-schogl at 4pm are.ge em NATUEL CE FH.Rev.Hugh Pad iS portée, And in the evening.Everybody intited.GAEVARY CHURCH (Congregational) \u2014 iy street, above St.Antoine street.Morn- service at 11 am.ty Day.Spe- guorcise by tre children.Sunday- pm.CHURCH, corner Amherst and Belanger Streets.Service at 11 am.Bunday-sehoo! at 3 p.m.Evening service at 7 o'clock , Mr.Brandon Gresasway.Every- 7 wééome.- T Sunday- 4 on Wednesday at 8 p., Str Bh MN uke xiv., 1§- \u201c ÉHÜRCH, (Congregational), corner ÿ véil preach-at the morn- sd WH DD, \u201c\u201cLMIIBRST PARK CONGREGATIONAL yy NOTICES, CHURCH Congregational Churches.BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Congregational), corner of Clarke and Western avenues, Westmount.The Rev.XR.Hopkin, pantor.Sunday, Sept.20, 1900.11 a.m., \u2018Profit and Loss in the Religious Life.\u201d 3 p.m., Sunday school.7 p.m., \u2018The Gospel and the Coal Strike.\u201d [Pverybody invited! \u2014 \u2014 - Avis de Culte Public.L'ORATOIRE (egtise baptiste), 14 ruo Mance\u2014Le dimanc a 11 h et 7 h.: le Jeudi à 7.30.A.L.Therrien, pasteur, No.106 Irvine avenue, Westmount.EGLISE DE LA CROIX (Presbyterienne), rue Suzanne\u2014Ecole du dimanche 3 10 b.Services à 11 h.et & 7 h.R.F.Duclos, pasteur, 166 rue Mance.EGLISE METHODISTE, au coin des rues Craig et Ste.Elizabeth\u2014Le dimanche À 10 h.et à 7 h.; le mercredi à 8 h.Ecole du dimanche à 10 h.Rev.L.Massicotte, pasteur, 1 Iue Ste.Elizabeth.EGLISE MBrHODISTE FRANCAISE,rue Delisle (pres du coin de I\u2019Avenue Atwater).Service le dimaache A 11 heures et à 7 heures.Ecole du dimanche & 10 heures.Reunion de prieres le mercredi A 8 heures.Edouard de Gruchy, 369 rue Delisle, et M.Sadler, 408a me St._Antaine, pasteurs.BE ines Setial tu dimanche oars dust of 3 vues Balt, Reunion de prieres le mercredi soir, 8 BK.Repetition de chant, 8 p.m.Ecole du dimanche A 3 heures.Calvin E.Amaron, D.D., pasteur, 115 rue Elgin.MAISON PRESBYTERIENNE FRAN- CAISE DE LA POINTE ST.CHARLES, 184 rue St.Charles.Service Francais: Le dimanche A 4 heures p.m.Le jeudi à 8 hevres pm.Ecole du dimanche.Classes Francaises à 3 heures p.m.Pasteur, le Rev.C.A.Doudiet.Residence, No.161 1ue Selby, Westmount.WANT AD S.\u2014FOR THB\u2014 May be Lt at THE WN.DRYSDALE COMPANY, UP-TOWN STORE, : 2365 St.Catherine street, Between Poel and Mansheld Sta, R.TURNER, Grocer, Point Bt Charles, 60 Wolilngton Btrest, West of Subwaz Classified Advertisements.CASH TARIFF.Situation Vacant.) Situation Wanted.20 FOR 10 Pup.» Wanted.Words CENTS.Rooms ToLet, | 340 for each addi- Articles Found.| tional word.Mix Secondhand Arti.insertions for the cles Wanted or| price of tour For Sala.J , 28 Property Salo or WORDS FoR cits To Let ; 1 cent for each Other Articles tdonal word.xinsortionsfor For Baie.the price of four.Personals 28 \"BO Agents Wanted } WORDS FOR CENTS prepa NOTICE PARTICULARLY.Postage Stamps will he Accepted, The above rates are CARH with order, When not prepaid äumerous entriés have to be made, and the ratd is, in consequence, much higher.* No charge made in our books for any advertisement of leas than five agate Mines space.Bakers and Confectioners.HALE a LOAF BOBS\u2019 BREAD Contains more nourishment than s whole loaf dinary bread made from flour.DD.HARRISON, Tel.Mount 386.Westmount.=.8_ AULD, PLAIN AND FARCY BRESADS, .CHOICE CANDIES AND CONFECTIONERY, E TH BRAAR, = tree LE Monk, pété NST HOW CHEAP.BOT BOW GOD?OUR MOT Isityours?When you order the food for your Bousshold.AB our Geeds are Good.BREAD, CAKES CANDIES, - BISCUTTS JAMES M.AIRD.Groceries, Provisions, &o, Quebec Plums, DAMSONS and GREEN GAGES, Received Daily For a few days caly.Walter Paul, Pamily Grocer, PET WA A SHAW SaRAD | THE MONTREAL Property.DAILY WITNESS.Dorchester Street We Justice Davidson, of date the sell by auction at our rooms, 181 St.James At Bleven o'clock A.M., Knowa as {es, conservatory, The Sale*of the Household Daisy hot water furnace, crets cellar, and well laid out.This prove a good investment.\u2019 \u201c FRASER BROS, Austioneers.REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALE.The executors of the estate of Dede, real thority of a judgment of the Superior Court, Montreal, 14 ] 14th day of June last past (1900) have instructed us to TUESDAY, the 2nd October next, The followlag well situated and valua ble properties: 1.No.1100 DORCHESTER \"STREET, \u201cElmbank,\u201d situated betw ~en St.Matthew and St.Mark streets.This property includes the commodiou 8 residence, with gardener's house, viner- stables and coach house, etc, etc.age on Dorchester street, and the total area is about 82,000 square feet.commence on the following day.2.Nos.419 and 421 ST.DENIS STREET.A ntone front solid brick bullding, containing two dwellings (flats), heated by finighed in natural wood, with open plumbing, con- THE J.CRADOCK.SIMPSON.REAL ESTATE AND AGENCY 166 WE SAMMS STREET, MONTREAL.st and St.Denis St Andrew Robertson, acting under the au- rendered by the Hon.Mr.street, Montreal, on There is a large front- Furniture and Effects will property will always rent well, and will For further particulars apply to LA, op ter, PRICE MODERATE.CHAS.J.Owners an \" FOR SALE.A Fine New SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE, 4454 Western Avenue.Beautifully situated between Metcalfe Avenue and THE WESTMOUNT PARK.Well built and finished in first-class style, 9 rooms and every convenience.CHAS.3.BROWN and ED.RIEL, 4228 St, Catherine street, Westmonnt.ser To Let.\u2014 Ne.4 TOWER AVENUE.SELF-CONTAINED COTTAGE.Extension kitchen, five bedrooms; imine- | diate possession.Apply W.L.MALT- BY, 309 St.James street.Money to Loan.\u2014\u2014 MoneytoLoan ON MORTGAGE AT 10 2 / APPLY TO MENDOZA LANGLOIS, 58 St.James St.Tel.Main 2022 MONTREAL.- QUESTIONS & ANSWERS.{We invite questions on all possible subjects of general terest, to whch wdeAall do our best to obtain correct answers, and shall insert sick queries and replies asin can maks room for.Tia wuat not be used, however, &s an advertising column or as an enquiry bureau: for metiers mot af publia Cuterest, Every query must be ne name Sud postal addrus.of the i LT .a PEAT.Old Subscriber, Cape Breton.\u20141.Would You, or some of your many readers, give me\u201d some information concerning peat for fuel.2.Are peat bass the «ordinary bar- |reén bogs which supply us with material to mix with stable manure, or are they something different.We have in this locality targe barrens with one or two fest of moss and fibrous roaterlsl cn tep, then fout to ten feet of séft hog, more or less wet.Flease describe peat or turf bogs, as now the ecal question has become mo important that we bave to turn our attention to other forms of fuel.Ans.-Peat is extensively used for fuel.The more perfectly ect mposed- tae vegetable matter is, &nd the more consolidated the peat therafure le; the better it is suited to this use.To proeure peat for fuel, »be rtion of bog ro.operated upon must rst be partially d:by a wide open drain; Its surface is then pared off by the to remove the coarse undecomposed vegeta ble matter; the peat is afterwaria cut out pieces (peats), like bricks with a long, narrow, sharp spade.\u2018The poft peats arg then conveyed to some ueighboring place, where they are set up on\u2019 ead In littla clusters to dry.When sufficiently dry, they are conveyed away, and may he ptied in outhouses or stacked i» tha open afr, | The opération of - peat cutting is aiwhys performed in sprinz or summer.2.ihe formation af peat be.regarded as Jot By mont Paporeant Ne Tok a1 changes now in\u2019 &vident progress.It takes rlace.\u2014\u2014\u2014 FOR SALE THREE FIRST-CLASS HOUSES Western Ave., Westmount, (JUST WEST OF THE PARK).8 Rooms, Pantry, Bathroom and W.C., all open and up-to-date plumbing, splendid cellar with fine cement floor, wash tubs, sink, with hot and cold wa- heating guaranteed, to be finished October 1st.Particulars can be had at Buildings or at Office, 4228 St.Catherine Street.BROWN & ED.RIEL, -} doubtless prove useful for fuel also, if fridéred a healthy climate?.2.At what 1 \"uimbia a desirable place for a working-sen Jrté \u2018go to?Ans.\u2014Taken as & Whole the .of à corresponding latitude east of the spads to the depth of about six inches, ] TERMS REASONABLE.à Bullders.however, only in the colder parts of the world.In warm regions, the decay of vegetable substances, after life has ceased, is too rapid to permit of the formation of reat.Tha surface covered by peat is very extensive in all the colder parts of the world.It is formed by the decomposition oi plants amidst much molsture, as in marshes and morasses, mosses enter largely into its composition, as well as reeds, rushes and heath.Bog mosses throw out new shoots in thelr upper parts, whlist their lower parts are decaying and being converted into peat; so that shallow pools are gradually changed into bogs.The woss and fibrous material you describe as covering the surface of your bogs would ccmpressed and dried.CLIMATE OF VANCOUVER.\u2018Trek.\u2019-Wi{ll you kindly inform me, through the \u2018Witness,\u2019 something about the climate of Vancouver, £.0.1s it con- tdime of the year do#s \u2018ths \u201csalmion.fishin begin?.8.Do you eonsiéez Beith Col climate of British Columbia is more moder- ete'and equable than any other part of the Dominion, each district enjoying cooler summeérs and milder ger Murray has taken Castle Cole- :.n, I suppose we shall see less of her \u2018tun ever.She is going to marry Rogér Murray,\u201d he went on, turning to me, ind is going to leave father and me by rselves,\u201d Then the door opened, and Nancy \u2018Wynne came in.I rose as she entered, nd found myself.running across the room In a most unconventional fashion :> meet her.\u2018I feel as if I had known you all my ciel\" I cried, holding her hand in both mine, for in my sensitive epirit I knew \u2018ait if ever @ girl wanted a friend it was Annabel Wynne, Grandfather treeted her then, and I had time to ses wha: she was like.She was tall and slight\u2014very slight indeed, with a amall, smooth, pale face, is a symptom of Kidney Disease.A well-known doctor has said, \u2018\u2018I never yetmadea post-mortem ex- aminationinacase of death from Heart Disease without finding | \u2018the kidneys wereat fault.\u201d The Kidney medicine which was first on the market, most successful for Heart Disease and all Kidney\u2019 Troubles, and most widely imitated is Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills eyes.It was a sweet face, a gentle, earnest, lovable face.I saw it the first time, and I love it now.\u2018You were very good to come end see me so soon,\u2019 she said\u2014we had been aek- ed to call on them by old Lady Annerly \u2014\u2018and I am sure we shall be great friends.What a sweet oid place Aven- more is! How pretty the river and the canals are.And I like above all the bogs and tne wild, mere-like wasies which lie between the canal and the river it reminds me of part of Hertford- shire where I stayed once when a child.\u2019 After a while we went, and I said to grandfather as we left the door: » \u2018Grandpapa, I am eure that girl is worked to death.Did you see how pale and tired she looked ?And how that boy ordered her about, and sent her on at least three messages for nothing whila we were there! He looks a saint, but I am sure he is quite the revers.\u2018We must get him over as soon 14 we can, and take him off her hands a bit) grandfather announced.1 It wae always his way to do little kind things like that.Ob, I could of a thousand thoughtful actions of his, and he never seemed to think anything of the dbing of them! After that we were at the Wynnes house constantly, and then grandfather went with me to stay in Dublin for a couple of months, and a great deal happened during our absence.Poor Mr.Wynne had died while we were away, and Annabel was left alone with the cares of a household, an invalid and very little money to make hoth ends meet.I heard all this the firat aight of my arrival from Biddy, my maid, who usually had a whole budgst of Avenmore news te relate while she brushed my hair.he wexed wrath over the Wynnes that Jvening.\u2018An\u2019 it\u2019s a cryin\u2019 shame that that lovely young lady should be a nurse to that worthless Master Sydney, lying up there as he does, ordering her about, an\u2019 never satisfied with what he pots\u2019, \u2018Oh, Biddy,\u201d I said, \u2018he is an invalid, and we must make allowances for sick people.\u2019 \u2018Allowances?Is it allowances to a young gintleman who flings his cup of tea at his sister, who breaks every bit of crockery in the house?And there's not a servant in Avenmore will stav with him.\u2019 Things must have grown worse than in my absence.I was determined to ge to see Annabel first thing in the morning.But as it happened, grandfather wanted me over some important letters, and I was not able to get away until the afternoon.last got to Annshel's door.It was ajar, and before the house stood a very well appointed dag cart, with a smart groom holding the horse\u2019s head.I rang softly, and the servant\u2014a \u201ccousin of Biddy\u2019s, my maid\u2014opened the door, ushering nie into a small front parlor, connected with the ordinary sitting-room of the Wynnes by folding-doors.\u2018The maid left me there and went to tell Annabel.I waited until she came back with a message to say Miss Wynne was engaged, and would be with me in about five minutes.So I sat down to wait a little longer.The folding doors were thin and badly bung, and though I took up a book to read, I could hear voices quite ditainctly, talking in a bushed way, in the next room\u2014 Annabels, and a deeper, masculine one.\u2018'I tell you, Annabel, it is most unreasonable, quixotic, and wrong of von.Can\u2019t you leave the Loy with à uurse here ?Can't you come to me ?\u2014I love now that I have my mother with me, and such an invalid now, you might see that it 1 your positive duty to help me to care for her.Let me go and talk to Sydvey.For if he won\u2019t come and live with us, and means to ruin yout life and mine, I'll let him know what I think of him! \u2018Ng, no, Roger; don\u2019t please! Oh, I can bear anything but this! Roger, you know what it is costing me\u2014you know it is Boga ing my Jeart; bmt\u2014 but oh, Roger, Roger, my lear! don't | STI my poor belsizes brother Do ona.nt the only one who can manage him at ell?\u201d \u2018Then you can\u2019t care very much for me!\u2019 was the guick retort.\u201cI will go and see himi\u2019 \u2018Hush! hush! Oh, darling! if you only knew how you are torturing me ! Roger, listen, once for all.If it kills me, if it breaks my heart, I must stay with Sydney, because it is the work God has given me to do.If I shirked this duty it would be going against his wilt.\u2019 \u2018But, dearest, can\u2019t you think fer one moment?We want him to come to ww, and he won't.It is his own choice.And you would have another invilid at Ces tle Coleman \u2018a my poor moths ta devote your life to; only, my sweet, I should want a little of yon sometimes.\u201d I heard nothing hut Annabel's sobs, then a great silence.I longed to es cape, but they were in the hall outside the ritting-room door them.st last \u2018It must be.Oh, Roger, do not go sway in anger.There was silence again, and the door banged; and presently the dog ear} and Pre 12 es 050 ma AO 0 5006 dea tled away, and Annabel in a minute er reddish-brown hair, and large brown | I loved it when ' tail vou bk ipan-about Loue clad.when Jai you so and I have loved vou long.And you see it is my oar Hesvanment duty- acid; jas be rid often, ia and Ean | \u2018Well, is it goody for ever?he wild, two came into the room.I was horrified at her appearagce.Taking her in my arms, I laid my warm, fresh young cheek against her drawn white face.(To be continued.) CHILDREN'S CORNER.GRACE\u2019S GLORIOUS COMPANY.(Bertha E.Bush, in \u2018 Forward.) \u2018I don\u2019t care,\u2019 said Grace.That meant, as it almost clways does, thas she did care very muzh, iadead.\u2018I don\u2019t care,\u2019 she said again.\u201cThat is, I wouldn\u2019t care if I hadn\u2019t tried so tard, But to do the very best vou can and then fail\u2014oh, it's too mean!\u2019 and she buried her head in Cousin Nell's lap with a choking wish that she might never raige it again.Cousin Nell thought it was hard, too, and her heart ached for the lonely young gil who hed been disappointed in many ways; but she knew that to say 80 was not the best way to comfort her doguraged voue us ao B fain 9 brown in silence a sets dédore alle \u201csaid: > 2104 in a defented, Nittle gi, and many of the victors of thie world have belonged to it.\u2019 Then the carriage came up to take Oousin Neff home, and Grace settled down to a long, lonely evening in the dreary little room where she boarded row glorious company of the defeat ed,\u2019 she said to hereel.\u2018It sounds like the \u201cTe Deum.\u201d Wal.I have plenty of leisure, at least, and I will look up that distinguished company of which I have becemne a member\u2019\u2014and she sighed as the jolly scunds of the high-sohonal sleigh ride, to which she had not been invited, floated up from the street below.1 wonder who they are, she went on.\u201cThe goodly fellowship of the propacte,\u201d of course.I'l find them here.\u2019 and she drew her Bible towards her.Grace bad been reading the Bible through in course that winter, and ter bookmerk lay between the pages of Jeremiah.She had been reading frem a sense of duty, but now, with a pew impulse, she began again at the first chap- per and eagerly aketohed through the \u2018Why, yes,\u2019 she said as she leaned back after an hour of absorbed reading, T've found the very prince of the coms.pany.He did not experience anything but defeat through all his life.From the time when be was called hy the to the time he was put to death in Egypt, all his prophecies were dime- garded snd bis warnings despised.\u2019 What à brave, ol life he led, with comfort save ve bia faith in Short va! \u201cThe -poule te crisd to would i the nation he loved would.nt ig saved, The prieats, his brothers, who should have heloed him were the most hitter against him.His own brethren of the priesthood of Anathoth, the deur familiar companions cé \u201chis youth, sought to kill him.The rulers of Israel put him into à vit so horrible that even lis enemies had compassion on him and drew him out.He would have turned back the destruction that threatened his country: he would have saved his people, but they would not be- Heve him.When bis heart was breaking with love for them ther onlv called him a traitor.He saw the temple of the | Lord despoiled, the city burned with fire, and his people carried into captivi- y \u2018I'm glad I belong to his company,\u2019 said Grace, with a thrill.\u2018Now I wonder who else has marched before.\u201cThe glorious company of the apostles.\u201d T'il read about Paul\u201d She turned to the New Testament and apent another hour of eager interest as she followed that brave -varrior wha fought the good fight with weapons of defeat.\u2018 \u201cThrice was I beaten.with rods, once was I stoned, five times received I forty stripes save one,\u201d \u2019 she murmured 0 herself, and then again: \u201c \u201cIa perils of waters, in perils of robbers, in perils of mine own soustrymen, in perils by the heathen, in perils in the city, in perils in the wiklerness, in perils among false brethren\u2019\u2019\u2014my trials neo lighter than fewbhers sompered to thes, Whe! it-is jeta, and: the eg \u2018Panty sie bask?! AE : blew of vedic sid Jangittor.Bed \u2018the.strat.below, but Grace did sot.sigh to bear it now.\u201cWhat good times thev are having.1 am glad they are so happy.\u2019 she sid.\u2018I wonder What trials they will have to meet!\u2019 and a new spirit of gentleness came over her as she thought of these things.After that aight all of Grace\u2019s spare time was spent in huntine for her glodi- ous company in the histories and books of.reference with whish the sehool library was finely equipped.Bhe wae theifled by the stories of the early Chistian martyrs.whose blood was the seed of the (Murch.She eagerly followed the life of Savonarola\u2014 buened at the stake by his own country \u2018men, at the order of the Church, four: hundred years ago, to-day the most hon- orsd cf all medieval reformers, She carried her investigations down to modem times, and her heart beat high ab the \u2018story of Cyrus Field and is wonderful perseverance when thie At- ic cable broke again and again, and five times he risked Mis whole fortune in-a project whish every ome else had given up as hopeless There was no lack of oetprtion now: .The lim she was meking grew rlonger À en A ae spi A TRL eda Le i 150053 HE RRR RRR RRR PUTTIRG IMPERIAL ERBROCATION is truly work, considering Before the people! what bo it is % poor humanity Itis doubted tedly yng greatest remedy and cure BRUISES, STRAINS, SPRAINS, STIFFNESS, SORENESS, RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA, CHEST COLDS, SORE THROAT, &c.\u2018 XR R.Donter, - MoTageah ; A \u2014 ve use months, Ross the bet to a oad.an pith, i \"When I he Siar SET Vacie aires me the.greatest reli RRR I vi Pro plenty of it, as you deserv getting ap his Embrooation Also highly recommended i leading physicians, .Only 28¢ Sold by ail of sean ta.lm, perial mbrecation sets Box a Montres), RÉRRERS REDRE RE RE RERENS daily and her interest grew with it; and, in some unsought wav.this study of courage and endurance, in the midst of all baŸduess, gave Grace a new spirit toward her schoalmates and set into insignificance that feeling of personal grievance which had been uppermost in her: mind regarding them.She grew quick to see the struggles and note the boy and girl heroisma that came up in the school life about her: and although she did not know it, the association with those noble and patient souls of past days was making her daily stronger and sweeter.\u2018What a fine student Grace Meadows is growing to be,\u2019 said the high-school assistant to the principal.one day.\u2018She wag always a hard worker, but she seemed easily discouraged, Now she tries all the harder, if she has failed once.\u201d \"The principal answered heartily: \u2018Yes, I have noticed it.I think I shall recommend her in the spring for the position she wanted so much In.the girls\u2019 cloak room the same object was under discussion.\u2018I think Grace Meadaws is one of the nicest girls in achool\u2019 declared pretty L Rode Allen, \u2018and I think we are reat ein to leave her out of all queisleigh tides and parties.If I had been Grace, I should have acted real crossly, but she is nicer than ever.After this, I'm going.to invite ber to everv thing I get up\u2019\u2014and gs dainty Rose was queen of all the revels, Grace's lonely times came to an end very abmpily.\u2018It is very queer, 1 think,\u2019 said Grace, happy and triumphant, to pleased Cousin Nell; \u2018just so quickly as you quit caring about things, you get them.\u2019 + the case in point.of the new thoughts to Grace that changed her and all the rest.eme BIBLE THOUGHTS.SATURDAY, SEPT.29.SEVEN THINGS ABOUT JESUS.In the first chapter of the first epistle of Peter we have seven things about the Lord Jesus.1.The sprinkling of His blood.This sets apart to God as cleans ed ones.2.His resurrection, the basis of a living hope.3 His future coming, when the faith which has stood trial in Old Testament prophets.Christ His own revealer.3.His sufferings and 6.The grace which is to come to us at his appearing.7.À motive to holinesa.lieverw are begotten to a living hope of an inheritance reserved in heaven, for which they are saved and kept, a salvation ready.to be revesied, Their .% \u2018mad wyfferings \u2019 sze for thé tenting f date to prôwe.ite resdidy, that they mer commended when.ts Tod \u2018domes.old is made known by the Holy Spirit through the preached gospel, wherefore gird wp your minds and hope perfeotly, expect with certainty, the yrace that is to be brought unto you and live here as those who belong to a holy God.Pe ter dwells mush on faith and love and hope and holy .walk.\u2014\u2014 The disciples did not know Christ when he came on the water, and aggre- vated their \u2018misery for themselves by supposing that he was a ghost.But let us not laugh at their superstition, lest we ghould be found malting merry at our own expense, Have re never mis faken Christ for a ghost, er, worse atili, | or au evil spirit?We Te ory out for fear, \u2018We are undone!\u2019 But we wait a little, and in a wonderful way we see that what seemed our undoing has actually BB our salvation.\u2014Rev.W.M.Taylor, a man builds ute straightmey God.\u2014Rev.Lyman Abbott, BDs But that was not the real science of | It was the coming |: shall be honored.4.The Spirit of Christ |.glory as the great subject of revelation.| Redeemed by His precious blood.Be- ia salvation fobetofd by prophets of ; or to work uilding tats into fo the ron, pt To into Bis tle 4 .7 and à destroys.Vi lents nà- | ture proceeds to co: mplete bin rk, Hel plants a cutting, omaplee à sida tres.uch io o difishence betwen tren work! along a moine h Sod.200$ NH il : fe hi i A PROBLEM.Bobble (with a sigh, after struggling for & quarter of an hour with his father's hair-brushes)\u2014\u2018I say, Father, how do you \u2018Punch.\u2019 EDITORIAL MISCONCEPTIONS.J.M.Barrie's story of how a telegraph editor, receiving a despatch that the Zulus had \u2018taken umhrage,\u2019 headed the news \u2018Capture of Umbrage by the Zulua,' has been paralleled by an editor in the West.Shortly after the anti-Semitic riots in Austria, a slight shock of earthquake was felt in the vicinity of Vienna, and a cable despatch put it tersely that there had been \u2018selamic disturbances\u2019 near the capital.He headed the item, \u2018Down with the Jews!\u2014'The Argonaut.\u2019 A DEFINITION.Little Willte\u2014\u2018Pa, why do they call them \u201cminor poets\u2019?Pa\u2014'Becauge they ought to be working with a pick and shovel instead of writing poetry, my son.'\u2014'Tit-Bits.' = ADVERTISEMENTS, Fall Opening in Styles.EVERY PHOTOGRAPH A PORTRAIT.All Class of Work Carefully Finlabed, Telephone 318 Up.\u2019 A, 1.RICE, 9261 St.Catherine St, NOTHING SUITS BETTER FOB A WEDDING PRESENT Thana Nice-framed Picture We bave always on s goad colle tion, and at prices ts hand everyone \u20ac W.WILLSON «4 s0N, 698 Craig Street, Noxt dorrta \u2018 Vitaa Oxo Permanently cured by Dr, pres GREAT Spasms and £%¢, % Vitus\u2019 No Fits or Ner- \u201c vousness after fret day's ube.Treatise and $2 trial bottle sent through Canadian Aganor FREE to Fit Patients, ey paring express \u20ac arges onl - ver send Po Dr.Kline, limited, 331 Axeh street, Philadelphia.Agent: du À.MARTE.Draggist, 1780 Notre Dame street.Fits, Epilepsy, Danoe.Artistic, Boautfu These are the we often _ hear from ee \u201ctaste who af sek.of | WE ONLY 256 À ABOTTLE = ex rg bob re, bay arly tis » ar Tos 2 growth, full \u2018st Bie acy sad or wis gy 8 MT wil be.be your \u201coomfort, -Morin's Wine.VORREO-PHATES\" cure cures you of fod, Te roy gi subercul \u201cTeton.of the throat toa loss of yolee ikon W tar-tamaa for an top or t = | Prier stc0matr at pans 1 and PICTURE SEALERS vith, v: CRAIG ST., one 2obr-trom Victoria Sa.manage to get your parting so naked?NOT 80.In one of the public schools six new pu- pills had been enrolled on the infants\u2019 register ope morning.The infant mistress, en looking over the roll, called tho six names, and asked these children to come to her desk.Only five arranged themselves on the floor, and after succeeding in identifying each with his name, she found Richard Brown was the one not responded to.\u2018Richard Brown, come here.\u2019 No one moved.\u2018Richard Brown' agsin was vociferated by the mistreess.No such two hundred children.\u2018Sit straight up and let me look at all Four faces,\u2019 she said.the number she somewhat decldedly said: \u2018Little man, your name is Richard Brown, 1s it not\u201d \u2018No,\u2019 replied the child.\u2018l\u2019m Dicky Broon.® CLEAR GAIN.\u2018Travel is awfully expensive, isp't 1t™ \u2018Oh, I dont know.I saved a lot on my trip.\u2019 Lo SL \u2018How?+ \u2018Tock my kodak along and forgot to take any film.\u2019 \u2014Chicago \u2018Record.\u2019 INDIGESFION, PALENESS.Improper working af the liver, deranged stomach, relieved and cured by that leader tmong tonies, Dr.Ed.Morin's Cardinal Pills, A great number of women and young girls can personally attest the truth of our WHAT WAS THE USE?Mother\u2014\u2018Goodness ; How did you hurt your finger so?Little son\u2014' With a hammer.\u2019 \u2018When?\u2018A good while ago.\u2019 \u2018I didn't hear you cry.\u2019 : \u2018No, mother; I thought yeu were out.'ws- \u2018Btray Stories.\u2019 They come as a boom and a blessing to men, The Pickwick,the Qwl,apd the Waverley Pen Sold by all stationers.Macnivon & Cameron, Ltd.Edinburgh.GENEROUS.Helene\u2014\u2018Do you know that I have a high er regard for Jack Dasher now than ever, since overhearing a remark he made to 8 friend; it proved him so nobly self-sacrifio- ing and generous.\u2019 Gladys\u2014\u2018What dil he say?Helene\u2014 Why, he said there was hardly.to his poor old uncle.\u2019 A GREAT EXBRCISKR.4 of late, doctor.\u201d Dector~\u2018Yes, the walking has sone me gosd.'\u2014Phitndelphia \u2018Press.\u2019 Chlidren Ory for Children Cry for .small boy's hati On detecting a strange little one among \u201c- a day passed that he didn\u2019t take something \u2019 ; Patio Tour own beslth poupe oi CASTORIA.i 5 ; ~ BR CT TE person evidently was among the number of Cpe statement.1% q J w.1 1 LX 2 \u2019 8: , ot oa ; ! na 5 5 7 LL .M\" CASTORIA.; ay Just.Fodor EYL SAECO SRV ame Pre - vu.È ! 0 CES TBE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS Er + Ph £ .a ge ; wo Sur Annus! Awtuma Op of FINE MILLINERY and HICH GRADE NOVELTIES will take place MONDAY, TUESDAY and following days.+ ÆE.LEPAGE & CO.RAREST AND FAIREST OF THE WORLD'S MILLINERY FOR FALL 20th CENTURY 1 STYLES AT MONTREAL\u2019S FASHION EMPORIUM.GRAND FALL OPENING, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS.Mammoth Exhibit of Fall and Winter fashions in trustworthy merchandise.AUTUMN MILLINERY.This season has ushered in some wonderfully beautiful modes.The effects are so grand and exquisite, An unusually wide range for new and original ideas.Everything depends upon the artistic minds that mould the dainty fab- tons, and the skilful manner in which they harmonize the rich coloring and the new materials to be worn the coming season.More and more we venture into the fleld of exclusiveness, showing the masterpieces of the world's smartest milliners \u2014 Millinery having that distinctive style beauty which is so pleasing to stylish women.Our autumn showidg during the coming week will give you a comprehensive idea of all the swellest ideas.The Pattern Hats from Paris will be shown for the first time.FALL AND WINTER MANTLES.Monday and all next week our Autumn showing of Women's High Grade Jackets, Lepage\u2019s exclusive styles, and jmported models and styles from all the noted designers.The richest gathering of smart crea- gions to be seen in Canada.Paris, Berlin and London being represented by their handsomest novelties.3 GRAND SPECIALS.$8.00 instead of $7.80, All-wool Kersey Jackets, in Blue and Black, high storm collar, with lapped front.$9.15 instead of $12.80, Extra quality Beaver Cloth Jacket, in Navy, Black, Brown and Fawn; new box back, lined throughout.$18 inntead ef 824 Ladies\u2019 Jackets, best Beaver, iu Fawn, Brown, Grey, Black, and Navy, trimmed with stitched applique, lined in satin and silk.- MAN-TAILORED SUITS.Imported Costumes, Gowns and \u2018Wraps.We have a much greater variety for you to select from this .season than ever.The prettiest of the exclusive novelties.The swellest modes of all the noted foreign designers.An unusually large number of stylish costumes.Eton Jackets and rich Wraps.3 GENUINE BARGAINS, $8.80 instead of $12, Fall Tailor-made Suits, cut in the most correct style, a peerless price proposition.They are exact copies of Paris Blouse Suits.Both skirts and jackets lined throughout.$18.78 instead of 820, Heavy Twilled Chevigt- Costumes, .Bolero walsts, bait.Attached, silk lined, correct style.0 ATL 5 Teg MEE $22 tasted of $30 Fine Black and Navy Cheviot CoAtumes, double breasted, collars and revers of taffeta silk.FALL AND WINTER SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS.Beyond question we have the most perfect assortment of Silks, Satins, Velvets, Velours, and Black and Colored Dress Goods, ever displayed by this store.ls new and desirable.No point of taste convince you that these below prices are the lowest in Montreal.SILKS AND SATINS \"SPECIAL\" 592 Instead of 75cC.50 Pieces Fancy Striped and Checked Silks, in new cords and fine striped designs.75c instead?of $1.10 French Taffeta Silk, every inch perfect, in seventy shades; far superior to any offered elsewhere at the latter price.81.75 tnstend of 432.50.Brocaded Venaulan Satin, richest and newest goods this season, new Pinks, new Bluas, new Hello, etc.ASC instead of 3OC, China Silks, perfect finish, in T5 different colors, including Black and ; Wbite.LADIES\u2019 UNDE\"VESTS.26 instcait of 3BC.for Ladies\u2019 fine ribbed all-wool Vests, Pigh neck nnd short sleeves, Pink White and Grey.AOC instead of BOC, tor Ladies\u2019 Fleeced Under Vests, high neck and long slecves, buttoned in white and grey.FALL OPENING, CHINA DEPARTMENT.AMAZING ECONOMIES.Unexempled attractions, \u2018ate purchases, LADIES\u2019 O IERY.25C fustend 67 356, .Ladies\u2019 all-woel Black Cashmere Hose, seamless.bOc instea:! of 78Bc, Ladies\u201d Black Cashmere Stockings, extra fine quality of wool; perfectly seam- Mess and full fashicned; sizes, 8%, 9, 91%.LADIES\u2019 MANDKERCHIEFS, 70 instéat of l20, .Ladies\u2019 fino Lawn Handkerchiefs, Hemmed and open stitched work.ZOC instead of 36¢.\u2018Ladies\u2019 fine Linen Handkerchiefs, beau- titully trimmed, with 3-inch Duchess .Lace.B.L.EerrAacGk Unexempled prices \u2014 in the great autumn opening and gathering of bright new stocks.Sur passing all former selling.Velvets and Velours \u2018Bargains\u2019 SOC instead of 780, Black and Colored Velveteens, in an endless variety of shades.$1.00 instead of 81,50, = Genuine Lyons Silk Velvet, in beautiful autumn coloring; 76 shades to choose from.80c iastead of $1.00, New Embossed Velours, ig beautiful new shades; neatest and most effective novelty shown this season.SILK PETTICOATS.$12.99 instead of 822 for Ladies\u2019 Petticoats, made of extra quality Taffeta Silk, beautifully trimmed, with six flounces, and lace; in all the most handsome shades.$26.80 Instead of $38, for Ladles\u2019 Silk Petticoats, finished with \u201cte varnce: trimmed with extremely rich, wide lace insertion, beautifully stitched and tucked.We have the styles and qualities, and the fabrics we have chosen encompass all that or elegance has been sacrificed, but big profits have.We will be delighted to DRESS GOODS \u2018Crand Values.\u2019 800 instead of 75 ¢, Genuine Knickerbocker homespun, an amazing value that every knowing shopper cannot fail to appreciate, It is a fabric known the world over for its durability, style and finish.$1.10 instead of 81,78, 56-in.Mixed Cheviot, a fabric admirably suited for a serviceable and stylish Separated Skirt, or tailor made Suit.81.80 instead of 82.25 44-inch Fancy Costume Cloth, mixed wool material of the latest ideas in Violet and Black, Brown and Black, etc.LADIES\u2019 CORSETS.50c¢ instead of 7§5¢, for Ladies\u2019 Corsets, made of fine Sateen, in White, Grey and Black,, all sizes.OO instead of $4.25 Ladies\u2019 Corsets, short, medium and long waist, made of real French Coutil, Pink, Pale Blue, White and Grey, sizes from 18 to 30.FALL OPENING, KITCHEN UTENSIL DEPT.EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS, Fortun- LADIES\u2019 WHITE UNDERWEAR.\u2018R30 instead of 300, Ladies\u2019 Corset Covers, made Cambric, trimmed with lace.of fine 7850 instead of SL.10, Ladies\u2019 White Under Skirts, made of fine Lonsdale Cambric, finished with a wido flounce, trimmed with fine embroidery.Splendid value.81.30 instead of 82,00, Ladies\u201d Night Gowns, made of an extra quality English Catbric, square yoke, beautifully trimmed with embroidery and insertion.Our autumn opening of this pew department begins on Monday.Especial efforts have been made this season, and exceptional values will be offered.LADIES\u2019 KID GLOVES.730 tmatead of $1.00 Ladies\u2019 Kid Gloves, with two patent hook fastener; lovely embroidered sijk : back; in Tan, Grey, Black, and Black.: and White.ta.a , 4 81,00 instead of 81.35, Ladies\u2019 Kid Gloves, made of Real\u2019 French Chevreau, in all the most desirable colors and shades; sizes from 6% to 7%.$1.40 instead of $1.75, | Ladies\u2019 best French Kid Gloves, in all the newest colors, French Grey, Tans, White, Black, ete., etc.EF CO.Corner St.Lawrence and St.Catherine Sts.on CAPES.JACKETS AND COSTUMES.Our Tailor Department cannot be surpassed in the City, as te fit, elegance and style.Prices lower than elsewhere at : MARCHAND'S, 1869-1871 Notre Dame.\u2014 - SPORTS AND PASTIMES.WHEELING.WORLD'S RECORD BROKEN.Indianapolis, Sept.28.\u2014The world's record for motor-paged half-mile, and the last four miles of a five mile race for amateurs, were broken at Newbury Oval to- \\ sight, by George Leader, of Chicago, Owing to rain, the fifteen mile race between Eddie MoDuftee, of Boston, and Harry Gibson, of Cincinnati, 8nd Louis Gordon, of In- énapols, Wes postponed until Monday \u2018next Lennder,in 4hs Afth race for prod mia > @ ae mpeti- =o Milwaokde; \u2018and Willis .of Indianapolis.Léander rode circles about both, and finished in 7.50 3-5.' Following this Leander was sent fer an exhibition halt mile against the world\u2019s record, of 45 4-5, and cut one and two-fifths off it, finishing in a wonderful burst of speed in 44 2-5.A LONG ROAD RACE.Pauling and Enright, the two Grand Trunk messengers, who started cut fro No.4 fire station on Thursday moining a six\u201d o'clock to wheel to New York, have, according to a letter received from them yecterday \u2018by a porter at the Bonaventure station, made very good progress, notwithstanding.An accident.They reached St Johns, Que., two hours and twenty minutes.after Montréal, and Rounse's\u2019 Point, N.Y., ai » pm, rviile, at 2 -p.m., and Plattsburg, at 4.28.Eright fell from his whesl and burt bis shou! count they had to idmain there uptll yes- te .marning, at 7 o'closk, when they expected *».start for Saratoga, which place her ed to reach yesterday aftericon.m ontréal to Plattshurg they bad about 19 miles of good roads.THE INTER-CLUB ROAD RACE.The Inter-club 08d race will be keld toy où the lake road.The start will be st 3.88 pm., from near the Strathcona Hate! \u201cmiles west to near Point Claire, then.\u2018 to start.\u201c Thoue entered are: P.A.A.A.-\u2014W.Tuff, W.II.Tate, W.L.A ; spares, W.Davis, C.M, Mil- M arô\u2014P.Z.St.Marie, A.Alain, A.-Couillard; spares, J.Lalonde, and E.Fantaine.J } r pets Plattaburg, and op hat ac- sais pass de aa 32 ARE aE Er Voltigeurs\u2014Joe.Lebeau, A.Langlois, B.St.Jean; spares, J.Desrosiers #nd E.De- mers.Y.M.C.A.\u2014H.J.Eddy, F.J.Hosman,E.T.Jeffrey; spares, A.rlurd and A.B.Dawson.\u2014\u2014 £ BASEBALL.NATIONAL LEAGUE.R.H.E.At New York\u2014 Philadelphia .904002010\u20147 16 3 New York .010001001\u20143 7 2 At Brooklyn\u2014 Boston .001020000~8 8 0 Brooklyn .00003002x\u20145 8 1 At Pittsburg\u2014 Pittsburg .21110120x\u20148 11 2J Clgeinpatf .000000010\u20141 7 2 At St.Louis\u2014 St.Louis .0000010110x\u20143 14 3 Chicago .00000001200\u20143 11 1 Rain and darkness interfered in the 11th inning of the game.CRICKET.CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEET.The committee of management of the Montreal and District Amateur Cricket League held a meeting at the Carslake Hotel, on Wednesday evening, Sept.26, The following clubs.were repregented:\u2014 Point St.Charles, ngueuil, Victoria, Montreal Woollen \u2018Mil X \u2018Jl , and ny, tion for next year, which is.the dest evidence which could be given that they mean business.\u2019 Any club desiring to enter the league should at once communicate with the honorary secretary, Mr.John Duthie, 56 Cath- cart street.Subscriptions towards the trophy should be sent to the hogorary treasurer, Mr.C.W.Batho, 138 Selby street, Westmount.ATHLETICS.WEEKLY HANDICAPS.The following table shows the standing of the competitors whq have scored more than ten points during the season fcr the prize oftered for best aggregate of points in the M.A.A.A.weckly handicaps.First place counts fire, second place counts three, and third place counts one: 1st 2nd Srd Ttl W.C.Covernton .9 4 3 \u20ac0 W.Coldwell .6 ¢ 3 M W.C.Davieon ., .3 4 1 2 T.J.Corbett .1 4 4 2 Dave Brown .1 2 5 16 James P.Craig .8 0 0 15 AN ATHLETIC CONCERT.In the Gymnasitûm Hall, Point St.Charles, to-night, thére will be given, under the auspices of the P.A.A.A., a grand ecncert and programme of indoor athletics.The wrestling match \u2018for 'the lightweight Graeco-Roman amateur championship of Canada, if which \u2018Dave * Simon and Oswald Lindroos, both of this city, are the contestants, will be the most interesting feature.Simon has never yet met his match, while Lindrose is winner of the amateur championship of the Bookholm district, Stockholm.Sweden.en xcelstor Woollest.|- ein cé the seven etude répresentad 3 ha | BL.the\u2019 foon, at 4 @'dlock.FOOFBALL.RUGBY OPENINGS.Toronto, Sept.28.\u2014A number of clubs have notified Secretary McMurrich, of their intention to default in the opening round of the Ontario Rugby Football League ser- les, which start to-morrow.Kingston II.defaults to Ottawa II., and the St: John's Athletic Club, who have amalgamated with the London Club, defaults to Hamilton II.In the Junior series the Excelsior Shamrocks, of this city, defaulted to the Toronto II.By arrangement with tbe London Juniors the game scheduled to be played in London to-morrow has been transferred to Hamilton.THE GRANITE'S TBAM.Kingston, Sept.29.\u2014Last night the Granites made final sélection of their team for today's meeting with the Ottawa rough riers.Back, Tupper, MacDonald; halves, Elliott, Hamilton, McConvolle; quarter, McDowall: scrimmage, Milo, Dehaney, Hazlett; wings, Young, Murphy, Branscombe; Varney; Kingsley, Tobin and Palmer.Half of the team are students of Queen\u2019s , who prefer to play with the city club.THE ROD.: FISH AND GAME PROTECTION.The regular monthly meeting of the committee of the Quebec Association for the tion of Fish and came, will se held oaks Suing.on Monday stars \u2014\u2014\u2014 QUOTTS.MONTREAL QUOITING CLUB.A special meeting of the Montreal Guoit- ing Club was held last evening in the club room, St.James street.Mr.J.R.B.Alrd, was in the chair; and there was à large attendance of members.The meeting was called to make final arrangements for the annual fall games.The games will take place next Saturday afternoon, Oct.6, commencing at two o'clock sharp.It was decided that every member drawn for, as fallôws, should be cn the grounds ebarp atstwo o\u2019clock, failing to be present, his partner, if present, shall get a waik- over.?The following is the first draw: .C.H.Cottingham vs.John Currie.Thos.Paquette vs.John McDouald.John Findiay vs.(I.Leiper.D.Ferguson vs.Thomas Penny.J.R.B.Aird vs.Samuel Tinning.Alexander Lindaay vs.Wm.Currie.Charles Smith vs.Edward Scullion.Angus Cameron vs.James Scullion.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 A PROPRIETOR\u2019S CLAIM.Jédge Taschereau rendered judgment, yesterday, in the case of Henry Hadley vs.the Town of St.Paul.The plaintiff ciaim- ed \"$500, damages on the ground that the defendant corporation ha revented the sale of.hie lots by encroaching upon hig property, in laying sewer pipes, and he asked that such encroacbrient be remedied.The Court granted no damages, but dkder- ed the obstructions to be removed, unless the defendant prefers to day a sum of $633.¢ CO =I HTN dn 02D rd MACDONALD LOSES.\u2014 JUDGMENT ANNOUNCED IN THE FAMOUS LIBEL SUIT.Toronto, Sept.29.\u2014Mayor Macdonald has had a libel suit against the \u2018Mail and Empire\u2019 on his hands ever since tle election of January, 1899.The Mail and Empire,\u201d on that occasion, published a report of a speech by Mr.C.C.Robinson in which the incident of the photographed cheque was characterized as blackmailing.In this case, it will be remembered, Macdonald, when the pros- ent street railway franchise was going through council in 1891, entered guit to prevent the transaction on the ground that members of council were being corrupted.A few days afterwards he got $4,500 by cheque from Noel Marshal, a friend of Mr.William Mackenzie, to abandon the proceedings.Then he photographed the cheque before cashing it and tried by this means to get a further sum from the street railway syndicate.All these facts.\u2018were recounted at: the meeting and\u2019 Mr.Macdonald sued for libel.A jury found that on this count and on another in which Macdonald was charged with an intention of using the office of mayor if elected, for private gain, Macdonald has sustained damage of a hundred dollars.A motion for a non-suit was entered, however, and Mr.Justice Meredith now dismisses the case.He says in part: \u2018The plaintiff as a ratepayer of the city of Toronto, began an action to restrain the corporation of that city from entering into an agreement with a street railway company, upon the ground that a.gross fraud was about to be perpetrated upon the corporation in the making of the agree- nent, which was to be carried into effect by means of bribery by members of the City Council.The plaintiff had no manner of interest in the matter except as o ratepayer of the city and champion of ratepayers\u2019 rights, and of the cause of municipal morality.He was bought off from prosecuting this action for $4, 500 by these he accused of bribing members of the council.His silence, so far as that action was concerned, was pur- .chased for that sum and the price was paid to him.Very soon after that he sought and endeavored to procure another large sum, $15,000 or $15,500, as the price of his silence in regard to the payment of the $4,500 to him.He failed in that transaction, and then made public the other.Where a man, having no right, nor any pretence of right, to receive one farthing except his proper law costa, if he succeed in the action, re- .ceives $4,500 to hush a complaint of, \u2018prevent a wrong which-he charges is about to be perpetrated by means of audacious bribery of public officers, his conduct may be characterized as blackmailing in the proper and ordinary meaning of these words.Because, therefore, there was no evidence of the falsity of the words used, but, wpon uncon- troverted evidence, they appeared to be, in substance and in fact, true, this branch of the case also failed The judgment caused a sensation in civil circles late vestesday afternoon, when its terms became known, as although the transaction is nine years old, this is the first time a judge of the High Court has pronounced upon it- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014r-\u2014\u2014\u2014_ BRITISH POLITICS.CAMPAIGN GOING MERRILY ON, London, Sept.29.\u2014Public interest is now centred upon the elections to the exclusion of everything else.There is still a good deal of uncertainty about the nominations for as many as eight of the county divisions, but the results of the uncontested elections will not differ materially from those of 1885.The Unionists then had, outside of Ireland, a majority of 110 or uncontested seats.They cannot have a majority of more than 130 now on uncontested seats outside of Ireland, and it will probably be \u2018eut down to below 120.The Liberals have not been without \u2018reséurces:in bringing .candidates into the field: Mr.Herbert Gladstone: hes thrown \u2018his influence in favor -of tha Liberal Imperialists, who are prominent figures in the Liberal campaign.Captain Lambton, at Newcastle, is the most conspicuous candidate on the Liberal side, and his speeches are delivered with the authority of the quar- ter-deck, and supported by his unique experiences on the ramparts of Lady- smith, Even at Northampton the imperialist lion and the radical lamb are iying down together, and at Caithness Dr.Gavin Clark is hotly opposed by Liberals.The Imperial-Unionists have been dis concerted by this sudden access of Liberal spirit, and find the Opposition can- \u201c| didates in the majority of the contested boroughs and districts as fully committed as themselves to.the annexation of the Dutch Republics.Whatever may be the Unionist majority in the next parliament, there will be no reversal of the policy in South Africa for the.Lib eral-Imperialists will be ins control of the Opposition benches.WERE UNOPPOSED.Conservative, had the distinction of be: ing the first member returned for the new parliament, having been.re-elected to-dav for Lewisham, which he has rep- \u2018and to stifle his legal \u201cproscedings to\u2019 London, Sept.28.\u2014Mr.John Penn, | resented since August, 1891, without opposition.Mr.W.F.D.Smith, son of the late W.H.Smith, who was First Lord of the Treasury, and a partner in the great \u2018News\u2019 business, a Liberal-Conservative, was also re-elected to-day without opposition to represent The Strand district of London.He was first elected for The Strand in 1891.A few days ago Mr.Smith was threatened with opposition on curious grounds, namely, the so-called prudish literary censorship exercised by his firm, which several times has refused to sell well-known works on its bookstalls owing to their alleged impropriety.But the independent Conservatives eventually decided that sufficient enthusiasm could not be worked up on this basis, and the son of the millionnaire who started as a newsboy once more represents The Strand in the Liberal-Conservative inter- eat, TO-DAY\u2019S NOMINATIONS.- London, Sept.20.\u2014A hundred and sixty-seven constituencies returning one- fourth of the membership of the House of Commons, made their nominations today.Up to one o'clock this after \u2018noon.fifty-eight members had been-elect- od unopposed, comprising 48 Conservatives, 8 Unionists, 5 liberals and 2 Nationalists.THE SIFTON MURDER.HERBERT'S CONFESSION PLaussS THE COURT IN A QUANDARY.London, Ont., Sept.28.\u2014After the conclusion yesterday of the business set for the fall assizes, the court adjourned tii] Saturday, Nov.17.This unusual step was taken to avoid for the time being the dilemma of disposing of the case of Walter Herbert, who pleaded guilty of murder.a EASTERN EXTENSION RAILWAY CLAIM.Ottawa, Sept.28.\u2014The arbitration commission to consider the claim of New Brunswick against the Donfinion Government arising out of the building, nearly forty years ago, by the local government of the Egstern Extension Railway, now part of the Intercolonial, met today in the Railway Department here.Judge Barker, of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick, presided, the other members of the commission being Judge Langelier, of the Superior Court of Quebec, and Mr.R.C.Clute, Q.C, of Toronto.Mr.| TweedNe, premier, and Attorney-General Pugsley, of New Brunswick, appeared for that province, and Mr, E, L.Newoombe, deputy minister of justice, and Mr.Ger- erd Ruel, law clerk of the Railway Department, for the Dominion.The claim for interest on amounts.paid by the province.Mr.Babbitts, deputy receiver- general of New Brunswick, was under examination all day, and gave a very interesting history of th& road, and of the payments made by the province.Mr.Bab- bitts has been deputy receiver-general since 1868, and his knowledge of the case is largely personal.The commission will sit again to-morrow, and will then adjourn ¢o some date to be agreed on for taking the evidence of Sir Charles Tupper and the Hon.A.G.Blair.\u2014\u2014 A BRUTAL CONSTABLE.A wedding which nearly became the scene of a tragedy took place at Caugh- nawaga on Monday evening.It seems that an Indian named J.B.Dillebault was recently sworn in as a Dominion pq: liceman on the reservation, and seemed to be a little too ready to exercise his authority.He and another young Indian, named Joe Cross-the-water, attended the wedding.Dillebault, it is said, had a grudge &gainst Cross-the- water, and during the course of the evening he went up to him and struck him on the head.The people standing around told him to stop, that if he wanted to arrest the young man, to do it less brutally.Before they could prevent it, however, Dillebault struck him twice again, giving him a couple of severe tuts about the head.A warrant was taken out against Dillebault for the assault, and he was arrested by Deputy High Constables Lambert and Cyr.When arraigned before Mr.Lafontaine, he pleaded nok iming suffi : tion Dy i ting -Cross-thd-water.He was admitted to bail pending the enquete.\u2014\u2014t HAMILTON ASKS HELP.The regular meeting of the Central Trades and Labor Council was held on Thursday, the president, Mr.Delphis Ver- don, in the chair.Credentials were received from the Barbers\u2019 Protective Union of Canada and the fpllowing delegates seated: H.Girard, J.C.Nobert, J.T.Fontaine.A delegation from the Garment Workers\u2019 Union, Ne.140, was admitted to the meeting.If.A.Gordon, of the Garment Cutters\u2019 Union, No.80, explained to tbe council the conditions of à city factory.The council decided to a:k the factory inspector to make a report in this case.A letter was read from the Metal Polishers, \u2018Buffers, Platers and Brass Workers\u2019 Union, No.26, of Hamilton, Ont, giving particulars of the trouble, between them end the Hamilton Brass Mapufarturing |'Compeny, and asking for assistance.The communication was referred to the or ganization committee for action.The following members were appointed on the executive committee: Victor Du.bregil, J.T.Fontain, J.H.Dodd, J.8 Fitzpatrick, D.Verdon.amounts to about $300,000, and is mostly | RLY CRE milicient proyoca- bees given.to warrabt- bis hit.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBtR 29, 1000, we SUNDAY SERVICES, AT DOUGLAS CHURCH, Services of a unique and special character are to be held in Douglas Meh.odiet Church to-morrow, Sept.30.Tle services will commence with a sunrise prayer meeting at seven a.m.A special sermon will be preached at 11 un, by the Rev.Principal Maggs, the new principal of the Wesleyan Theological College.A mass meeting will be he'd in Douglas Hall at 3 p.m., to be addressed by the Rev James Hendersen, D., Toronto, and then at 7 p.m.thére wii be a young men\u2019s service with a chou of seventy-five Young men.and a ser non ño young men by the Rev, GW.Kerby.Mr.Kerby is well and widely known in tbe west as one of the must successful ministers in the work amen young men.REV.MR.DICKIE TO PREACH.The Rev.Mr.Dickie, pioneer missionary to the Klondike, who has just re turned from the Mother Country, where he represented the Home Mission (own mittee of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, is at present the guest of Mr.Wm.Greig, of Westmount.During his visit to the other side he preached in some of the most influeniinl churches, among which was the Glasgow Cathedral.Mr.Dickie will preach next Sunday 1p Melville Church, Westmount, in the forenoon, and at Montreal Junction 11 the evening.THANKSGIVING IN ST.MARY'S Harvest Thanksgiving services will le held to-morrow in St.Mary's Church ot England, Mochelaga.The Rev.Dr.Ker, of Grace Church, will preach at \u201che morning service, and the Ven.Archde: con Evans in the evening.Dr.LI! Davidson will address a children's wr vice at three p.m.The church will ie appropriately decorated.Special mus.will be provided by the choir.The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of the church will give a harvest supper in the lecture hall of the church on Thursday evenine next.EAST EXD METHODIST CHURCH.uv 13 The Fast End Methodist Sunday school will hold its annual barvés«t thankegiving service to-morrow after noon.The meeting will commence at 2.30 o'clock, and Mr.George Vipond will be the speaker.Mr.George Deacon, superintendent, will preside.Special music has been prepared, including a quartette, solos by Mr.William Liter and Master W.Hutchinson, and chorus ginging by the juvenile class.ST.STEPHEN s CHAPET.At St.Stephen\u2019s Chapel to-morrow, the Ven.Archdeacon Evans, rector, will \u2018preach at 11 a.m., and the Rev.H.E.Benoit at 7 p.m.MARKS\u2014O'HARA.A very pretty wedding took place ut St.Patrick's Church on Tuesday morn: ing, Sept.25, when Miss Margaretta O\u2019Hara and Mr.Robert E.Marks were married.The Rev.Father Quunhvau officiated.Miss Agnes O'Hara, :iste?of the bride, acted as bridesmaid.Mr.Edward D.Paul was best man.The bride wore a pretty travelling ouit of grey cloth.After the ceremony, break fast was served at the residence of the bride's parents.Later Mr.and Mrs Marks left for Chicago.The bride wri the recipient of many handsome pres ents.HALL\u2014DUNN.An interesting event took place on Wednesday evening, when Miss Libbie Dunn, a popular member of the East End Methodist Church choir, was mur- ried to Mr.Benson Hall, also of this city.The Rev.G.G.Huxtable officiated.Miss Minnie Parclay acted as bridesmaid, and the maids of honor were the Misses Prudence and Ida McKay.The groom\u2019s brother, Mr.J.J.Hall, was best man.The bride was the recip: ent of many gifte, including a handsome candelabrum from members of the Fa-: End choir.Mr.and Mrs.Hall will be at home at 291 Fullum street after Oct.8.WATTERS\u2014PLOW.The marriige of Miss Jessie Plow, daughter ¢f Mr.Benj.Plow, to Mr.W.A.Murdock-Watters, took place at St Pauls Church, Lachine, On Sept.26.the.Rew, R.Howton, M.A, officiating.The bride way att mde ~My Miss Mand [igiolson, 5 8L Wegri.Mr, A.Mur -doch- Watters, brother of the groom, acted as best-man.Afterithe ceremony | breakfast was served at the residence of the brile\u2019s parents.The guests included only the relatives and a few of the most intimate friends.Mr.and Mrs.Mur dcch-Watters left by the evening train for Toronto, Niagara Falls, Detroit and Buffalo.The bride was the recipient of many handsome and useful presents irom friends in Montreal, Ottuwi and the United States.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014tlpre POLICE AND SUNDAY LIQUOR- \u2019 SELLING.The members of the police force fee rather annoyed over the strictures mare by Recorder Poirier recently, and say it is not their fault if they cannot catch those hotel-keepers who sell liquor on Sunday.They are mo well known that their approach is the si nal for a general scattering of the Sunday drinkers, and when they reach the bar there i» nobody save, perhups.the bar tender, who.claims to have been #0 busy during the week that his only chanee fo clean wp is -om Sunday.Some other method of visting will have to »© intreduced, it is said, fo circumvent thes: law-breakers.: 2» a \u2026- B ve 2355 ESYTFES x => Hi 152 Mago PRFNON TEP T oo ores io crane) +f ar- thine iad in- , ol of vill oir er- ely mg on ere his in es, in the in ga be of er, t he lea- ser- 1 be sic rch ure ing ay- \u20acst at will on, cial a ter rus the will rz at tta ere Vv a4.ste?t Le vor l'ex Ra w % a IRR IREINE LE £8, 2238 = Le \u2014 pr te GERTIANY RET RUATING.Paris S.ory fays She is Receding From the Position.AN AGREEMENT REACHED WITH FRANCE AND RUSSLA AS TO TERMS OF SETTLEMENT.London, Sept.20.\u20144 p.m.\u2014Apparently trermanv's retreat from an untenable po- sion has been virtually accomplished.The Paris correspondent of the \u2018Morning Poet\u2019 says: An agreement on the Chinese pro- vramme has been arranged between France, (Germany and Russa.It will he submitted to the other powers within a few days.The action recommended will be milder than Germany's original proposal, and it is expected that all the powers will accept the programme.\u2019 The \u2018Cologne Gazette,\u201d in another semi- | cffiial statement, apparently intended for consumption in the United States and England, points cut the serious pa ¢ \u2018ion resulting from Priàce Tuan\u2019s as (dency, \u2018the ocntinued massacre of vsxionaries and converts, and other in- the anti-foreign move- ent is directed from an influential cen- re.\u2019 It thinks that the situation thus verted \u2018must appear intolerable even to hp powers favoring e policy of indul- ¢ ace and forbearance.\u2019 The Tientsin correspondent of the \u2018Standard\u2019 says : \u2018I learn that Li Hung {Thang has declared that Vice-Admiral Alexieff has gome to Port Arthur to avoid meeting Count von Waldersee, wiio was -~ hold a conference with him and with Vice-Admiral Seymour and Sir Alfred (raselee.\u201d The following Sespatch, dated Sept.17, his been received from Shenghei : \u2018It is reported that Gen.Mei Kung Yi (?) bas expelled the Boxers from Shantung, and is now following them into the province of Chihli, \u2018Some excitement has been cœused by a rumor that Chinese etenmers, flying the British flag, are conveying munitions of war from the Shanghai arsenal northward.D \u2018It is reported that Rusma has offered to advance money to China to repay the British loan.\u2019 \u2014\u2014 PRINCE TUA N.INTERESTING RgPORT OONCERY.ING HIM FROM SHANGHAL Shanghei, Sept.28.\u2014From reliable Chinese sources of information comes the statement that Kang Yi, the notorious Boxer leader, bas committed suicide in Pekin.It is aleo eaid that the Empress Dowager has replaced Prince Tuan by Wan Wen Chao, who is en intelligent and strong man.If these facts be true, they show that the Boxer power is breaking with the Chinese se Government.General Kang Yi, À the Manchu preai- deat of the War Department, and a member of the Grand Secretariat, is said \u20aco have embraced the Boxer propaganda with ardor, end to have participated in the destruction of the Jegataon im Pe- kin.It was recently announced that he wag to supersede Bheng es Taotai of Shanghai ; that the foreign consuls there protested against the selection, and that Liy Kun Yi, viceroy of Nanking, took their objection under consideration, mr PEARSON CASE.IL WITHDRAWS HIS CONFESSION AND GOES DOWN FOR TRIAL, Hamilton, Ont Sept.29.\u2014The preliminary tral of George ur Pearson.the self-confessed murderer of Mim Miss Annie Griffin, of Dundes, which red on the Sunda > 2 took place Ee Sgt\u2019 at yea terday morning, At the om prisoner, who and co , and looked - cheerful, wder the cireumatances, - set Sub fr) His lawyer, Geor gare the Crown hs dead tar oe.confession obtained from Pearson was.fot under pressure from the police, and ecause of veiled suggestions of a mitigated sentence.The evidence need was a repetition of that given at the coroner\u2019s inquest, and Mr.Staunton\u2019s cross-examination of the witnesses, ticularly of Chief Twiss, of Dundas, End Constable Bambridge, of Hamilton, to whom Pearson made the confession would indicate that the defence would make its fight on the plea that the confession cannot be relied upon dence, and will ask to have it thrown out at the Assizes Court h hearing.he only new witness yesterday was Mr.Griffin, father of the Tourdered gl.His evidence waë-not of parti A forest, and had no beari Magistrate Jelfs de committe tw at the Assizes Court, here next month.pee PECULIAR CROSSING ACCIDENT.\u2018 Stratford, Ont, Sept.24 \u2014 While a (Grand Trank Railway freight train was fussing Heimburg, early this morhing, \u2018rakeman @.West attempted to go up he ladder at the side of one of the He Pearaon 10 tor cars, was struck by a fence at a crossing.was knocked down, rolled under the and 1 eo numbies the | be send.for me & & S S The accompanying picture will serve to give our readers an idea of the Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Ihsan Ullah and their delightful family.The little girl has the English names Annie Rosalie, while the boys are respectively known as Qurban THE REV.ITHSAN ULLAH AND HIS FAMILY.and Nazir, As will have been noticed in our issue of Thursday last the Re?.Ihsan Ullah and his family are returning to Indie early next month and will hold a farewell meeting at the Diocesan Theological Collegz, University street, on \u2018Thursday evening, Oct.4, when they will be.delighted to see all their many Montreal friends.- Mr.Ullah will ad- .dress Trinity Chufch Sunday-school tomorrow afternoon and will preach at \u201cAll Saints Church in the evening at 7 o\u2019clock.FINANCE COMMITTÉE.POLICE SUPERVISION OF SECONDHAND STORES.Ald.Wilson appeared before the Finance Committee yesterday afternoon in support of the application made by Ald.Martineau, chairmen of the Road Committee, at a previous meeting for $2,- 508 with wbich to macadamize Nicolet street from Notre Dame street to the wharf.Some of the members proposed to grant $1,000 for the work, and the balance was then asked for to repair and renew sidewalks With.Ald.Wilson urged that 3 would be a great accommodation to the citizens who had demanded it and to the contractor \u2018| who in ek work om the wharf.ba re ee a at pale pret | recommendation Pom from the surveyor \u2018end the eity attorneys.bfx Savignae moved that the question be laid over till euch reports should be received, after which it would be reconsidered.Carried.Mr.Lefebvre, clerk of the Recorders Court, explained to the committee the circumstances connected with the case of a carter who wes recently fined $40 for loitering on the way to his stand.Com- {plaints of this kind had been frequent, and the Recorder had decided to make an | example of some one.It appeared that the carter who got the lesson was a very respectable man, and not given to loitering or any other iffence, and the Record- ee remarked that be could appeal to the Finance Committee for a rebate'if he eonaidered the fine too high.The committee, while not wishing 40 inderfere with the Recorder\u2019s decision,\u2019 i that the circumstances were in the favor.They did mot intend this as 8 precedent, nor wigh other carters to ex- \u2018{ pect their intervention in all such cases, but it was decided to remit $35, leaving the veual $5 fine to be paid.Ald.Gagnon, chairman of the Parks Committee, appeared to ask for funds to erect a fence on the north side of Domin- jon square to separate thé square\u2018 from the properties adjoining.The sum of $300 was\u2019 granted, subject to the récom- mendation of thé city attorneys.AX proposal to have a telephone switchboard installed at the City Hall for the greater convenience of the prose Te ren tem a d uatiny -imatotuate, tocestéteting very many be: Aid.Bale portait ; \u201ccoup \u201cfor the 5, abou low Gan ai ret 3 il way and an appropriation will likely be authorized for the purpose at the beginning of the new year.Old St.Gabriel Market is to be a thing of the past.For some time the revenue has fallen below the outlay, and, more over, the building inspector has comn- \u2018demned a pant of the building as being unsafe.This is occupied as a fire station.Ald.Tansey has been active in the matter jand he has been promised an ap propriation for a new station next year.In view.of tbe recommendasion of the Market tes it was resolved Lo = prove of r report to demoli 8 Xi.ppeibles se Lu will belo A, for delving a hots with & sote [back He was condemned yesterday by lowed to do business openly in a trade which wes a greet source of trouble.He pointed out that the good of the con- munity required the police to issue these Hcenses, and that if they did eo, an undesirable class would be prevented from entering into league with criminals.It was finally resolved to refer the mat- tet to the Police Committee for report.Ald.Lebeuf, who is chairman, some time ago expressed himself in favor of the plan, and it is probable that quick action will be taken upon it.AN OLD TALE RETOLD.THE MONEY-LENDING SHARK AT IT AGAIN.\u2018The.mran.whp lends money is et ib.| fagain; iis.questionable \u2018whether he over business, but now he has taken to sending his circulars broadcast through the mail jfor several have been sent to.the \u201c Witness\u2019 by prominent Westmount and other citizens, whose bank accounts are probably longer than the money-lenders.it is the game old circular, with the same old heading :\u2014 MONEY! MONEY! DO YOU WANT SOME?The lender says that he lends money without eollateral security or endorre- ments, and does not make enquiries among your friends or neighbors, \u2018and your employer will not know anything about it.\u201d He makes the very remarkable statement that he relies solely on his customers\u2019 honor to repay him, asking no security of any kind.This is indeed startling.He then goes on to extol the advantages of borrowing mdéney.He tells how much better it is to have ready cash to pay at bargain sales than to buy on the instalment plan, omitting to mention that his own scheme is merely selling money on the instalment plan, and on far worse terms then any instalment business would think of offering.On the back of the circular are the old bits of free advice, mot particularly to the point, but very good to fill up space.A few proverbs which are not found in this list are :\u2014 Neither & borrower nor a lender be.\u2014 Shakespeare.Pay as you go.And many others that bear on the point at issue.; \u2014\u2014, tL som cme si hei: Erondiay + redial: any ey faopotiee: of theft SP Recorder Weir to pay a fine of 85 or.one month.À young man named Omer Vien, aged 20 years, wes arrested on Thuradey \u2018afternoon by Detectives Lamouche and Gue™ rin.He is charged with having forged @ number of cheques on the Bank\u2018 of Hochelaga, four of which, amounting to $00, were cashed, while the others were accepted, but bave not yet been paid.When arrested, a number of blank cheques on other banks ere found in his possession, When arraigned before Lafontaine yesterday he pleaded.guilty to the charge, and was remanded for sentence.; John Sceeney, accused of assaulting hig wife, appeared before Mr.Lafontgine \u2018yesterday, and pleaded guilty to the charge.He was sent to fail for one month.James Mullvay, William Cross and Mi-, chael McDonald, Bremen on.the BS.| \u201cMonteagle,\u201d were arrested for being ab.sept, from their gain without leave, and were sentenced by Mr.Lafontaine yeu terday to a week's imprisonment.: dE Are | cars, and was se 1 d that the .\u2018hand .hte ope is aroun cs hat the woupt resords showed, was a jail] cov bird, This irresponsible person was al- \\ nn CT Rar cbs aw haa Pa SLE météinfitét indecent amesult on Dufferin 111 the committee had.the power of square.He was found guilty, and Recorder Weir condemned him to pay a fine of $20 or three months in jail, Alice Turenne was sentenced yesterday in the Police Court to aix months\u2019 imprisonment for vegrency.2205\" (MARKET \"COMMITTEE, Ald.Chausse presided at à meeting of the Market Committee.yesterday afternoon, there being also present; Ald.Gouin, La- read, Lariviere, Lamarche and Gagnon.Ald.Lareau complained of a certain transfer of a stall in the Bongécours market baing teen made, which he had asked should uot be made, as the previous holder was indebted to him.Ald.Chausea saidthat it was too late now, ms the transfer>-had been made in thé ordinary course of things.He regretted this had been done, for \u2018he had nu intention of being unfair to: Aid.Lareau.The mafter then droppod.J weak ragolved to ask the city attorney collect.ing{78 \u2018market fee of twenty-five 2 ents on every horse sold at the horse | The committee decided to ask the Police Committee\u2019 for the sérvices of four men to assist the clerks at the stockyards in the collection.of fees, two men to ba stationed at wach yard.- A letter was read from Mr.Finkelstein, a butcher, who 1s the official slaugh*2rer to the corporation of Spanish and Portuguese Jews, asking that a place in St.Lawferice market, known as the \u2018Dump,\u2019 might be assigned to him for thé purpose of killing poultry therein.In asking for tha exclusive right to kill poultry tkerefm,- Mr.\u2018-Pinkelstein stated that in addition to holding the pouttion above stated, he killed poultry for the whole of the Jewish community of this city.\u2018The letter was referre& to the superintendent of the market.After trunsacting soms matters of routine the spommittes adjournod.mme is INTERESTING COMMERCIAL OASE.Judge Archibald rendered ts udgment yes terday in \u2018the case of 'H.W.Garth et vs, the Montreal Park and Island Raltway Company.The plaintiffs (latmed $149 for goods Bold and deliverod, and explained that, they were unable to produce an account showing the items cf moods hr owing to the déstructieu py fire of AIT thelr books, showing such items in the month of Turner, April, _ Defendant admitted baving purchased: the mmount: of 2.put deniéd\u2019havijiæ putchassd any.other cod, -aHd ténäered the sald sum of $52.74.Tre only witnésgés examined to prove the plalitift\u2019's account was R.y» who showed zaid decount.te be- enter in\u2019 some bopks which wer.wera, aved.fram: the fire.fn rendering judgment tne learned judge said that He could not think, it would be safe to \u2018hold that proof of.The.entry.ti an account \u2018in a merchant's bosks, 1s ôf fteeïf sufficient to justify a judgment in.his favor, or to -put the defendant, who has denigd bis in- -debtedies&, upon\u2019 proof .Judgment was of \"its \u2018incorrect- Era yet PATRNE Kol Jowrs, Fetuarsiondipeh Th Gon.: \u201cthe io ada Lin fine of pd fe \u2018tents grarted to xan Tho.following countries, Any \u201cfurther ui ion* may be readily obtained; from.hen.\"ect: + Canadian Pa ores 0.Brunn be, cheese.presses; Ty, à make 8,204 wearing oyen- vire asc: eNe bin Mi \u20ac preser c.G.Gérrison, sold wax 38.\u201cBal Bel.fo ution LS Cinomn & sui, = Ea for géding an ackin, \u2018glass.faced bricks; A.W.Ponton, Eu roller bearings; HF.L i Foy ind ox, tal & 0.\u2019 menta to steam poi deine electric are lamps; ccolers; base 4: gig, tech BE: Horse guide books; D.Roiford à Baraess; B .Fe Copeland, cabinet \u2018dake; 8.GC.Crowe, shoes = American Patents\u2014A.- \u201cBites.Sn .Moore, mechanism far - Baléwin and Jotinston,\u201d Ha de A = trempe | sive Or aitarnating - CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Statement of Earrings and | Zaxpenses.os > vera ER | is.profits.in IRI me vu yg ue TL Fitts Africa.\\ \u2014 .; N a (rase or einen: a Tn oud in confession of our short-comings, |no FORMAL DECLARATION.\u2014 KND.OF THE WAR NOT LIKELY \u2018TO BE ANNOUNCED.n, Sept.28.\u2014In the course of à pa pen: letter Mr.Chamberlain, the lonial Secretary, states that as the Dutch republics have already been declared annexed, he does pot expect that there will be any formal declaration of peace.He asserts that he does not know whether the Queen intends to fix a day of national al thanksgiving.BOERS.Berlin, Sept 28 28.\u2014The \u2018Tages Zeitung to-day publishes an article strongly a 8 vocating the offering of inducements to Boers to settle in German South-West SAIL DIRECT FOR HALIFAX, FIRST PORTION OF CANADIAN REGIMENT SHOULD REACH THERE IN ABOUT THREE WEEKS.\u2014 * Ottawa, Sept.28 \u2014The following mez- sage from Lord Roberta, dated Pretoria, to-day, was received at the Militia Department this afternoon: \u201cThe steamer \u2018Idoko,\u2019 with first of the Canadian Regiment, shoul Halifax about Oct.(Signed) ROBERTS.phere is no steamer \u2018Idoko\u2019 on the Royal Navy list or registry of British merchant shipping.It is thought that the cable refers to the steamer \u2018Idaho,\u2019 4,100 tons, belonging to the Wilson Line, of Hul The inference from Lord Roberts\u2019s nessa e is that the men who are returni will come direct to Halifax.A letter received from South Africa today announces the death in Yorkshire, England, of P.Farrell, of Halifax, who had been jnvalided from South Af- rien ring fro He TE BORN Gers A COMMIS- Another message ON ceived at the Department Soday announces that Lien tenant S.P Leyborn, of the R.C.R who has been serving with the second Dattalion in South Africa, has been granted a commission in the.21st Lancers.Pte.B.Campbell, also of the 2nd Batidhier, who joined from Nelson, B.C., received a lieutenancy in the Duke of Cornwall Light Infantry.-_\u2014 THE COAL STRIKE.ortion reach OPERATORS WANT THE PRICE ADVANCED IF WAGES ARE IN- \u20acREASED.\u2014 Philadelphia, Sept.strike remains unsettled.gonforen erence I5 of the coal carrying ind were plentiful.Beyond the general statement that the \u2018principal aint under discussion was the -advisa- ility or practicability of granting the mine workers à ten percent advance in wages, very little of the details of the meetings could be gleaned.The operators generally \u201cexpressed the opinion that the increase could not be ted, and the operating expenses met, gle à here was an advance in the price 28.\u2014The coal Reports of mine, operators .and of The larger o \u201ccompanies, however, took rat or a hesitating view of the proposition to increase the price of anthracite coal.contending tbat the com ition of bituminous coal was now tp.to ant Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, is retigent, and the general question of aece \u2018a ten percent increase, without ot concessions, and declined to be \u2018intertiewed upon that pois ude prevailed to-day throughout che note region.Both leaders and men seem to confident that the mine operators will grant: their demands dma A DEEPER SPIRITUAL LIFE.The following united call to a convention for the deepening of spiritual fe, has been widely cireulated :\u2014 Dear Fellow Beltevers: Our God hath said: Be ye holy, for 1 sm holy.Measured by this standard, how far we fall short of what we should be! Abundant provision has been mado for our sanctification in the Lord Jesus Christ.Our:lack of heliness is not only oir weakness, but also our sta.A higher > of Christian ving is greatly needed.are many Who earntstly desire to dot § to.a 4.28 334.92 au thess.meetings.i Sn saitention directed to tae nesss- sity and Saviless of entering into the possession yment of the- fuihess of that: life we bave in Christ Jesus: It isa : of absolute surrender to the will of simple trust in him for personal tary over sin, of joy in the Holy Ghost and abundant usefulness: While we will meet.to wait upon God in in trustful expectation that we may made partakers of that life which is kes abundant, we rejoice to say that the Rav.Dr.McTavish and Mr.H.W.Frost, of: Toronto, men whom \u2018God hath greatly 5 ored in his service, will be present AR oa speak to us of the work of the of that lite which Is Hor id fn God.Brethren of Mont- _ also deliver addresses.count.upon your faithful oo- \"Hay we en Barna » Taper; oy éembe por | {oi} < os = A Km Hi :$8, ze Re pee Jan.BE ug.of wea dus GOLD MEDAL At PARIS EXPOSITION.Aug.fT, 1908,\u201d Triumph_+ FOR THE \u2014 q Newcombe | « i Piano.We have in Stock some ; duplicates of these Artistio 1.Instruments just swarded the Gold Medal\u2019 at'Paris 7] Li pars Call and seé om.CC Willis & Co.Sole Agents.Warerooms : .; 1824 Notre Dame St.(Near McGill Bt.) Also Agents for Knabe Pianos, Dominion Pianos, Kingsbury Pianos and other leading makes.te of spiritual power, of wie- | it the }' sa ôt others.pet cat 4 Mr Warren J Zn ge | Beli $ Goers\u2026.Roberts is a great man in making war, so is our Cutter in cutting and fitting Costumes, Jackets, Capes, etc: Fit guar anteed at MARCHAND'S, 1869- 1871 Notre Dame.WAAR IRIAN T heatre KNOW OUR CORNER WELL, - Academy'a er, where th A some DOWN OÙ Try ema \u2014 STEADS are displayed at tompting prices.Down Comforters, braid- 3 ed, well filled.warranted, $4.50 Down Cushions, ruffled, 95.sateen covered, Our $12.00 complete outfit, Bedstead, Spring, MautréséAnd Biogas 2243 St.Cathering St.MONTREAL.2 SRR ARATE HAAR DAY NURSERY APPEAL; The Ladies of the Day Sissy (HI Mod tain street), have decided to m Tale 8 EEE statement the\u2019 public; ard Crk g helped in tHeir time.of need.Through bequests, afid, By gWtting awsy small -mounts from time - to-tim the Committee \u2018have\u2019 gsthered together + buitd- ing fund, as the growth of the work will shortly necessitate more scsi 5 and it will be imperstiva -ta: -emarge their present home, or Mové \u2018tô another.Last May $265.00 of the proceeds of the Gibson Picture Entertainment was added to the building fund, and the remainder vag kept for current expenses.The amount has not been adequate, as there have been so many more children atiendthy the War- gery than during any previous summer:and fa The Committee feel very retuctant to ike any of the mopey put by, therafoie,- Suey.bez their: friends \u2018to eontribute-in ay Gray wll, Northumberiand.\u201cMr.Mrs.W H.Mrs.Tranter, Calgary; mouth, England; Miss Adela Breton cervant, London, England; yr.J Swann, Detroit, Michigan; Mr.B.M.\u2018Ten lor, Calgary; Mr.Arthur Michael, Boi Mr.George A.Coe, Mr#.\u201cCoe Hv 2 IL; Mr.W.Waldron, Victor; LX C.Laut, O\u2018tawa; Mr.HL H.L.Caswall, West Jogi + Mr Marrenef, New Zealand; And Fégerton,- Melbourne; Mr: or.Toronto: Mrs: \u2018Hotel in fos Feri sr and TH fhe A.Wenship, Los Mass ; Comp ston, Ba.; Mra.C.Rs port way they feel able towards paying lowing bills: Co bo ; PER Groceries, $12.50; small hills amo ase.+ - Poustions an.be ut\u201d is celved, y be.\u2018 ; may Fadi ron glen; Mr.c.Asigten, Ms Mr.M Sen nefsco; Mr George HB.Ham.ter m Kirkpatsriels, Daten, Monreal; 2 ter Louis, | ridge; Mr, J.orley, Mo.; Mr.J.Hill, Moosomin; Mr.\u2018Ged: Colllaz, Queensland: Mr Co Wilton, Mrs, English, iy = ip + \u2014 - - TH gy TE a A a Va MARE J, 4 1 ef ce rs Pag ae ie wil Re: SUSU 1 EH - the river front.MONTREAL TERMINAL RY.History of a Useful and Growing Enterprise.IT MAY EXTEND ITS TRACKS INTO - THE CITY.A recent issue of the \u2018 Witness\u2019 contained an interesting and exhaustive article dealing with the history of the Montreal Street Railway and showing the rapid progress made by the company during the past few years.A description of another of the electric railways running on Montreal Island, namely, the Montreal Terminal Railway, formerly known as the Belt Line, may be of petuliar interest at the present time, inasmuch as it bas just been in operation about four years À sketch of its history may perhaps en- 3 74 NG EYE Re ties for reaching the Belt Line cers, and the adjoining eastern suburbs.Previous to the construction of its line the Belt Line Company, as stated by its officials, knew nothing whatever of an existing contract between the Montreal Street Railway Company and the Park & Island Railway Company, by which the latter secured running powers over the tracks of the former within the city limits, and which stipulated that each company was to abstain from encouraging traffic over any other electric railway on the Island of Montreal, and it was only when the Montreal Street Railway A POWERFÜL ROTARY SNOW PLOUGH.able readers to more clearly understand and pass upôn the merits of the application of the company now before the City Council.The Montreal Island Belt Line Ruil- way Company was incorporated by the Legislature of Quebec in 1893, and in 1804 the charter wus confirmed by parliament with additional powers.The original intention was to build and operate a belt line of steam or electric railway completely around the Island of Montreal, passing through the city along For various reasons the company failed to carry out any part of itaundertaking until Mr.J.P.Mullar- key, the present managing director, be- eaitte identified with it.Under his management the company was entirely reorganized and in 1896 the construction ol the section between Hochelaga and Bou: de L'Ile was entered upon.The road was buii., :ails laid, power liouse and car barns erected, steam and electric plant and rolling stock put in.and on Nov.5 of the same year, just about four years ago, the first Belt Line ; car started from the intersection of Un- tario street and Valois avenue, in Hoche- lage, and inaugurated a regular service between that point and Bout de L'Ile.The main line extends from Moreau street, in Hochelaga ward, to Bout de L'Ile, all of which is built upon the company\u2019s own property.The company\u2019s passenger terminus is at the corner of Notre.Dame.and Lasalle avenue, Maison- neuve That part of the company\u2019s railway between Lasalle avenue and Mor- ert street is at present used for switching purposes.Up to that time the eastern end of Montreal Island was completely out of touch with the city, and was practically unknown to ninety percent of Montreai- ers.Now Bout de L\u2019Ile is a favorite sommer resort, and property which a few years ago was worth at the outside $50 per acre, i8 now valued at from $150 to $200 per acre.© At the time of the Belt Line opening the Montreal Street Railway tracks on Ontario street extended to Valois avenue, but the service ended at Desery street.The St.Catherine street- line was built minus.Following the advent of the Belt Line Railway, the Street Railway Company extended its Ontario street and St.Catherine street lines to Letourneux avenue, Maisonneuve, one block beyond Lasalle avenue, thus providing improved facili- 7 fe poy p88 RA] End en H Company refused to lease to the Belt Line Company cars to advertise the official opening of the latter company\u2019s railway that they become aware of the existence of this famous contract.Obstacles, however, are created only to be overcome, and the discovery of the combination of the two companies mentioned served but to nerve the management of the Belt Line Company to the bold, and as many predicted, impossible, task of obtaining the necessary statutory power to acquire independent entrance to the city, and it was only after a determined and difficult fight that the Belt Line Company, now known as the Montreal Terminal Railway Company, suc- \u201crec an eq ot A (UL Hr fine ai 3 on Wn LEE \u201c it shall be allowed to operate within the limits of the city.Their application, as the readers of the \u2018 Witness\u2019 doubtless well know, is being strenuously opposed by the \"Montreal Street Railway, bub the public feeling seems to be in favor of the entrance of a rival electric system to the streets of the city.Ae an indication of the popularity of the Montreal Terminal Railway Company\u2019s system it may be mentioned that during the past year over two hundred thousand persons were carried between Maisonneuve and Bout de Le, nine- tenths of whom were.citizens of Montre: Bout de tle Yk has Wed a perty of the Terminal way Company, is pleasantly known to thousands of citizens, who are glad to hasten to its shade during the summer months from the heated streets of the city.It is some thirty acres in extent, and is partly wooded and partly cleared.The company has thrown it open free to the public.It is well equipped with swings, hammocks, tables and rustic benches, and among other advantages parties can obtain hot water for tea free of charge.The park is on the Ottawa river side of the island and has a special station on the line of railway.At the extremity of the island an up- to-date steam ferry, the \u2018Bon Enfant,-has been in operation for some years past, having replaced the old horse ferry which was, if picturesque, somewhat behind the times.In addition to its passenger business the Montreal Terminal Railway Company does a constantly growing freight sWwitching business.Its tracks connect with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company\u2019s at Moreau street, in Hochelaga ward, and goods can be shipped from any point on the Canadian Pacific Railway to any point on the Terminal Railway, and vice-versa.Sidings are built into the Dominion Cotton Mills on Davidson street, Watson, Foster & Co\u2019s Paper Mill, Maisonneuve; Morgan\u2019s Cement Works and the Longue Pointe Hospital, and also into the Rifle ranges at Pointe aux Trembles.To and from all these points, as well as Bout de L'Ile, Point aux Trembles and Longue Pointe Nik lages, car lots of goods and material; age lauled.every daf, and it ges Wifi.saying that the Montreal Termin) Rail À à i ER RTs pes \\ Wr eRe a A mil follows :\u2014 The company may lay out, construct and\u2019 operate branch or circuit lines, to be operated by electricity only, in such strects | in the city of Montreal as, are designated by the eouncil of said city, and subject to .soch \u2018terms \u2018and conditions as are imposed tha the said il STE ME REE séréet to the company\u2019s Hochelaga ter: funy né street in the the dit 0 Montreal under the.existing contract bétweea the said company and the city of Montreal.In pursuance, and by virtue, of this legislation, the Montreal Terminal Railway Company has requested the City Council to designate the streets and to fix the terms and conditions under which TR A ET ET Ee ait] Œ \u201cTHE STATION AT BOUT DE L\u2019ISLE PARK.Showing one of the Terminal Railway Company\u2019s cars.Lp i an NS Ses cn hil a LA a POWER HOUSE OF THE MONTREAL TERMINAL RAILWAY.On river bank, just west of Pointe aux Trembles.ceeded in having its charter amended as | wey Company plays no small \u2018part in | the commercial and business economy of the district which it traverses.,.The gross receipts of the ç ny | during the past year \u2018were ar 4.21, wd the net revenue $18,857.83.COMBAT A ok pri dl go ST gr des ok ee vad ngs.In \u2018 connéctiôn ae Tob |b freight over Tha.oy, th Railway \u2018sya-,| © tem to the C.P.R.tracks at Hochelega, electric locomotives are used for hani- ing the freight cars.Thess locomotives are so powerful that one of them has Pauled six freight carloads of coal averaging 45,000 pounds each, and eight carloads of ice, each averaging 40,000 pounds.From Brisset station, a short branch line just a mile in length, has been built to the shrihe of the Chapelle de la Reparation, an illustrated description of which was given in a recent issue of the ¢ Witness.\u2019 The stations on the direct route to Bout de L'Tle include Maisonneuve, Baylis, Lorgue Pointe.Pointe aux Trembles, Brisset Junction and \u2018Bout de L\u2019Ile.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 A POSTAL CHANGE, The postmaster has been adyised.that the SS.\u2018Oceanic\u2019 will mil from New York at noon on Tuesday next, inetead of on Wednesday, the day following, Oct.3.The mail, therefore, advertised to be made up for the \u2018Oceanic,\u2019 at the post- office, at 5.40 on Tuenday next, will be Slowed ¢ there at 5.40 p.m.on Monday, Oct.Si |= rong Che ume sence sony eee by rage 200 Irate ve revailed.MAP SHOWING THE PRESENT LINE OF THE MONTREAL TERMINAL RAILWAY.DENOUNCED THE POLICE.\u2014 Episcopal Clergy of New York Have a Serious Grievance, INSULTED BY PAID PROTECTORS IN THE PERFORMANCE OF DUTY.New York, Sept.28 \u2014Ministers of the Episcopal Church of this city, at the annual convention, beld in the Church of \u2018thie Inciihiation\u2019 yesterday, arrayed themselves against the arbitrary methods of the police, and adopted a strong resolution condemning Police Captain Jonn D.Herlihy and Inspector Adam A.Cress, for insults offered to the clergy, and directing Bishop Potter to protest in the name of the Church to Mayor Van Wyck against the actions of the city\u2019s paid protectors.The resolution was offered by the Rev.Dr.Huntingdon, of Grace Church, and it created the greatest excitement in the conference.Dr.-Huntington asked in the resolution which he presented that Bishop Henry C.Potter be instructed to investigate the treatment accorded to clergymen attached to the Pro-Cathedral, in Stanton street, when they had appealed to the police of the Eldridge street police station to suppress the vice and crime rampant in that district.WINK AT VICE.The Rev.Dr.Robert L.Paddock is the pastor of the Pro-Cathedral, and it was stated at the conference that he had visited the Eldridge street station to protest against the vice and crime which has been permitted to stalk abroad without check or restriction in the district, and instead of listening and paying heed to the complaint of the rector of the Pro-Cathedral the captain of the pre- cingt had mel his complaint with insult and had ordered him from the police sta- tiom, .It was stated atthe convention also that Dr.Paddock had.visited police head- fees ms hes J Cross, ut that when the inspector in - posi here de Found with Captain Hin ee and that he was again insulted and ordered out of the Mulberry street building.Captain Her- liby even went to the extent of shaking his fist in the clergyman\u2019s face.The Rev.L.H.Schwab, of No.549 West 156th street, spoke long and eur- nestly at the convention.He told of the existence of vice and crime in the precinct guarded by the police of the Eldridge street station, and told of the reception acccrded to Dr.Paddock when he called at the station to make complaint.The convention had disposed of a great deal of routine business, and had, after a long debate, defeated a resolulion providing for the division of the diocese of New York.Bisnop Potter opposed this resolution in a strong speech, and only a few votes were rccoided in its favor.DR.HUNTINGTON'S RESOLUTION.Then the Rev.Dr.Huntington obtained recognition and offered this resclu- tion : \u2014 \u2018 Resolved\u2014That, the Bishop of the diocese, as head of the Cathedral body, be requested to investigate the indignities alleged to have been offered to ihe clergy of the Pro-Cathedral by the police authorities of the district in which said Pro-Cathedral is situated, and if just cause be.found to make formal protest in the name of the Church to the Mayor of the City of New York.\u2019 Dr.Huntington had not well got under way with his resolution before every one of those present craned their necks \u201clin the direction of the noted clergyman.ome | Thé hum of low voices, which had sound.contenir npe pi As Dr.\u2018Huntington fin- bed the redding of the resolution and prepared to speak in ite support, a lay delegate far down the aisle rose to a point of order, submitting to the chair whether Dr.Huntington was not out of order in offering this resolution.Bishop Potter declared in favor of the rector of Grace Church.FLAGRANT N.EGLECT.Eager expectation was painted on every face in tlfe assembly as Dr.Huntington arose to speak.He explained that the resolution was offered on be- Cathedral.Vice had for a long time been so flagrant in the district where this church is situated, the doctor said, that the clergy had found.it incumbent upon them to draw the attention of the police of the precinct to the fact and ask that they take steps to suppress or at least restriot it.Instead of the sup port they bad the right to expect, they had met not only with opposition; but with insult on the part of the authorities.\u2018It would seem,\u2019 he eaid, in closing, \u2018that we would have the right to demand that decency and public order should be maintained at least in the streets.Our requests to thet effect have, however, half of the rector and clergy of the Pro-, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1900.been met with brutal insults at the hands of the police.Somebody might think that there is politics in this resolution, but there is no politics, but only real, old-fashioned righteousness.\u2019 CARNIVAL OF VICE.The Rev.Dr.L.H.Schwab, rector of the Church of the Intercession, in seconding the resolution offered by Dr.Huntington, made a speech which thoroughly stirred the convention.He spoke in part as follows : \u2018In asking for protection for your representative, the rector of the parish of the pro-Cathedral, I am only taking upon us as a responsibility.Such a depth of immorality, such a wild carnival of vice and crime as can be witnessed there from night to night you have never seen nor can any of you even imagine the degree of insolence and aggressiveness, the violation of every precept of morality, has assumed in the vicinity of Stanton street, where the church is situated.The picture is such a terribly black one that it could not be painted in this place.\u2018You are, perheps, not familiar with ! adopted.until the close of the political campaim, fearing that we might be charged win playing palitics, \u2018We have a double diwy.Ome Aye as churchmen and one as citizens.po, we must perform faithfully.If the += ful conditions this metropols she' hand labor.The best white work- van that purchase land or rent nevér \u201c\u2026sitate in employing Chinese.Tire canneries have been built on the ce: \u2018alation of his labor, and if the Chi- r.were all sent back to China, the .«+ of tne canneries would have to .up.Next year a big run of fish - lue, and how the farmer will get in : creps I do not know.The fishing =.+~n and haying, commencing about «ame time, the farmer has to double ibrce.Twenty tons is a small quan- ay to put up, some putting ip from indred to four hundred tons.Any ve that can pull a boat, or thinks he + +.will want to go fishing, as the fish- 2 is a little like gambling, and they «ii make more money at it (except such a season as this, when they have - made little or nothing), and the Chinese 2 want to go into the cenneriss, In tie cities the Chinese are wood cut- cooks at hotels, laundrymen and servants; in the forest, they cook at logging camps and sawmills and truck away lumber.When they understand their work, they are general- }.\u2018on ime\u2019 Their morals will bear comp:rison with any other race.If some are opium fends, they do not show it 1e public, as the whiskey fiends do.are inveterate gamblers, but worse although very clean themselves, tv have no idea of aanitation.In the vonter, when they come in io ihe loi nz houses they will stow away al- «+ like rardines in a box.Any one ang his morals ruined by contact 1 the Chinese goes purposely 1o Lave ruined, as the difficulty of lan- ¢ ize renders contact very limited.No white man in British Colmubia ever jeurns Chinese and only a few of the ( a:nese mercaants learn English, It is the workmen that come here, snd a frw merchants to supply them with ('hinese goods, and many of them re- surn ju à fow years carrying their earnings home, generally between two hundred and three bundred dollars, and in silver, which ought to please the ail- v-rites if only they took enough to raise it to sixteen to one.As for overrunning she country, those that own land or be- rome citizens might be counted on the fingers; they come here to sell their labor and come according to the demand.To sum tp, in the present condition of this country, away from the track oi European emigrats Âhe Chiness are tndispénsable- \u201cby al most every one.Our M.P.\u2019saad M.P.P.\u2019s employ them directly or \u2018indirectly, but they have (the city members eapecially) to give a whack at them every now and again to keep in with the voters.The wages of the Chinese are one dollar per day end one dollar agd twenty-five cents in Imying and harvest time; not such a starvation wage, when British agricultural labor is only paid sixty cents per day.Now, \u2018Aunty,\u2019 why did you not come cut flat-footed and charge your Creator with making a botch of it when he created a yellaw race?Again, \u2018Aunty,\u2019 don\u2019t impute a bad motive to a good action; the world could not be run on such principles.Finally, \u2018Aunty,) when you write again don\u2019t exaggerate so much that what you say cannot be distinguished from mie statement.FRAZER VALLEY HAYSEED.\u2014 THE VANKLEEK HILL DISASTER.The jury .» .\u2018Brought in the following verdict, \u2018\u2018The collapse of the wall was caused by using inferior material in backing up the wall and in the said wall not being properly bonded.\u201d * % The Crown attorney is much dissatisfied with the verdict.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir \u2014Upon reading this verdiet I con- fuss 1 was dessatisfled.Further consideration, in the light of the evidence and the coroner\u2019s charge, Has not semoved.is dissatisfection, : Sine the time, it ht Mm st.appears, that - quest, was ps tile-that if the jury did not ignore, they overlooked the most important pert of their duty\u2014\u2018Did the deceased de from culpable or negligent conduct cn the par: of others ?1f so, on the par: of whom ?They found the cause, but failed to fix the responsibility, the very purpose for which they were em- cinelled.qe appeared to me further that \u2018in- © Lor material \u2018faulty construction.\u2019 wise mild terms in the light of evi- Gene, which described the stone used in ihe building of this wall part rotten, It net all, at least much of it, poor, un- sable, \u201cunfit.Under this finding, however, what the public were interested in knowing, and Lie qd à right to know from this jury, was Woe \u201cher any one was to blame for this rior material.Who ?The building nmntree, who, under the terms of ier contract supplied this inferior ma- trial, or, the eomtractor who used it.Faulty construction: Was it not the \u201ccr of the jury to find who was to \u2018ne for mortar, poor, badly mixed: aes, fmproperly built; wall, not bond- sd, the contractor who performed this York or the committee who assumed to ture g-neral Tae \u201c I y tion D i themselves the superintendence of the contractor's work ¥ Was there negli gence on the part of either or both ?If there were not, to say so.If there were, to fix it.I felt that the finding was unfair to the contractor, unfair to the building committee, unsatisfactory to the congregation and to the public, who had not an opportunity of hearing or perusing the evidence.There may not have been negligence; but the inference\u2014an inference from which there is no escape\u2014 from the finding is that there was negli- grnce, perhaps culpable negligence on the part of someone.However, this investigation may not, perhaps, be wholly fruitless.In this day of building magnificent and stately churches, if it will only bring home to building committees that duties assumed impose corresponding obligations\u2014 that for them there are more important duties, than the determining the wording of an inscription, or the color of the marble in which it will be inscribed\u2014 more important even, than the placing of the choir\u2014where in the centre of the auditorium, in front or rear of the pul Pit, or up in the loft, it will have beca not altogether in vain.MAXWELL.J.L\u2019Orignal, Sept.26, 1900.MR.HEMMEON AND THE \u2018WITNESS.\u2019 (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir, \u2014In reply to Mr.Hemmeon\u2019s letter which appeared in your issue of Sept.22, 1 beg to inform the writer that there are thousands of \u2018right-thinking and Christian people\u2019 whose opinions regarding the \u2018Witness\u2019 do not accord with tis, and also respectfully request him to be more guarded in making such general statements.Mr.H.begins by stating that he is compelled by duty to warn tha \u2018Witness\u2019 of ite evil ways, and then continues in a long tirade of charges, not one of which he has supported by a single quotation.I have been a reader of your paper for eeveral years, and have always admired ite high moral tone and unswerving loyalty to truth, but \u2018all seems infected that the infected spy,\u2019 and Mr.H.being evidently more a Boer than a Canadian, and more anti-British than pro-Boer, has seen no good in the \u2018Witness, simply because he would not.Let him recall one inatance, if he can, in which the \u2018Witness\u2019 has knowingly condoned an evil, social, political or national.There is plenty of room in benighted South Africa for Mr.H.and all kindred spirits, and abundant opporta- nity for him to ventilate his opinions without stigmatizing a publication which stands without à peer; one which sirives {0 make Camada the fairest gem in the British .arown; and of Great Britain.a nation great i alone exalts.Kingsbury, Que., Sept, 27, 1900.STAINED GLASS WINDOWS IN CHURCHES.(To the Editor of the Witness.) Sir,\u2014In last Saturday\u2019s issue of the \u2018Witness\u2019 Mr.Fenwick is once more to the fore with a letter seeking enlightenment.- This time he has questionings relative to the inner meaning or religious purpose, etc., of stained glass windows in churches, and asks for a reply \u2018which thal let out the darkness at present in his mind.\u2019 A few years back he was similarly affected on the subject of \u2018music and its effect upon religion,\u2019 and although many able letters were written in the \u2018Witness\u2019 by organiste and others which should have proved his salvation, it would seem that very little was accomplished, the present subject being analogous, but in a different dress.Mr.Fenwick asks, \u2018What is the essential difference of a religious kind De- tween a painted window in a church and a painting on \u201cthe walls of a church ¥ And also, \u2018How can art as represented \u2018by stained glass windows be a handmaid of religion © He also gives instances of various so-called inconsistencies displayed in some modern church windows in the habiliments and acooutrements of the apostles and the equipage of the lame \u2018and their astrônormionl aupect, \u2018Fne firoÿ \u2018question dbès not-prestat any - ditadty, Delité ne\u201d céisutia} dterçaatôm |.Teligiont staridyéint belweeri a 1 ture ard æ-sieined glass window, \u2018but: for |- the structural begutifying of & church edifice the window fulfils that mission far better than à picture, and at the same time conveys and teaches deep religious truths, even with such symbokical and conventional forme and eolorw as our | friend complaitis of.Surely, toe, there is nothigg obviously inconsistent; in the | temple having short crutches for support, and yet having been carried there, Mr.G.F.Watte, R.A, the great Eng- lich painter, considers Raphael\u201d s \u2018Sistine Madonna\u2019 the finest picture in the world; that besides its artistic qualities \u2018it most successfully embodies the best and noblest ideas which can\u2019 be associated with the personality of the madonna.\u201d Would Mr.Fenwick apply his strictures ow this sublime and call it \u2018nomeen- sical\u2019\u20144he soft-eyed Itelian face not being in strict consonance with the drien- | Mr.Fenwicl\u2019s second question in gs to the oficncy of sine hae set as a bandmaid of religion, may swered in effect by one of hig mer er | ed countrymen, the late Prof.Blackie, who said, \u2018Never is piety more unwise church, and bv thie excommunication\u2019 representation of the lame man in \u2018the tal parentage of the virgin ?M4 than when she casts beauty out of the}: THE MONTREAL rer forces her fairest eter to become profane.It is the duty of religion wot to eject, but to cherish and keep fellowship with every beautiful exhibition which delights and every delicate art which embellishes human life.The highest art is always the most religions, and the greatest artigt is always a devout man.A sooffing Raphael or Michel Angelo is inconceivable.\u2019 In your eble editorial on the eubject you state, referring to the colors of church windows, \u2018They are used to give glory to the light as it passes into the building\u201d Mr.Fenwick may not see this applicability, and will almost certainly prefer the light pure \u20acrom its Creator, unddorned by art, for eureiy he does not believe in a \u2018dim religious light\u2019 as an aid to devotion.After all, it is a matter of temperaments, which are affected differently hy environment\u2014 some persons are moved to a devout frame of mind more or less by beautiful scenery, others are moved by concourse of sweet sounde and the beautiful architecture of abbeys and cathedrals, while others, and probably Mr.Fenwick, pre fer the plain, unadorned kirk or meetinghouse.ARTHUR J.COOKE.Montreal, Septembez, 1900.Ts PRUBTHITION.© (To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019 Sir,\u2014Although for many years a reader of your paper, I have never yet troubled you with a letter; but the articles in your paper by J.W.Roch, and \u2018Temperance, have induced me to forward you my opinion.In the first place, though, I wish to say that I am a Royal Templar, and, as Select Councillor of Wolseley Council, No.8, when the plebiscite campaign was being fought, I organized the temperance forces in this district and with a band of workers held meetings in various school-houses in the locality.I mention this to.show that my sympathies are, and has always been, with the prohibitionists.Personally I advocated our council working for the plebiscite on account of its educative influence, as I believe no enlightened temperance campaign can be carried on without bringing fresh recruits to our ranks.I expected but lit- the electors in 1896 had not been careful to send the right men to Parliament\u2014 true men vi temperance principles, not temperance politicians.As to the result of the plebiscite vote I was neither surprised nor disappointed; for, taking this district as an index of \u2018the utility of the plebiscite to gauge the temperance sentiment, was very little use.Many a man, Games could easily be given), voted ea, hoping to give the Liberal government trouble, while undoubtedly many voted \u2018Nay,\u2019 or r ed from voting, fearing for his political party's chances at the next election.The morning after the \u2018vote\u2019 when the majority in favor seemed to be greater rect, senator -disap- pointment that the smallness of the majority would not warrant the governs ment in passing a prohibitory measure.Still, this gent eman and.his party are now shedding bogus tears over the way the electorate has been humbugged.It seems to me that we electors Have the matter in our own hands.If Liberals, let us take sufficient interest in our country\u2019s welfare to do our best to see that a temperance Liberal is momi- nated, and returned; if Conservatives, let us do similarly for our candidates.In this way we make good use of our citizenship, do not waste our franchise, and a Parliament of temperance men ought to be the result.As an independent with Liberal leanings, I refuse to assist in taking the reins of government from a businesslike administration like the present, to hand them over to a party which has not yet been enough In opposition to purify it of its worst elements, and from whom temperance people have nothing to expect, FM.Wolseley, Assa., Sept.20, 1900.tm CORRECTION.Mr.Penwick correctly points out that the church window picture which he described in a recent letter is not a copy of Raphael's cartoon on the subject.From ite archaic character it is either from some other classical painting or an imitation of the ways of the old masters.In either case the same remarks would follow.erm STREET CAR CONDUCTORS.a Fr PE EEE \u2018would have only to raise their hands sa s signal to have.the car stopped.\u201cAt and even then may not see the conduc- désires to stop\u201d ADVERTISEMENTS.Appetite poor, and you are all run down, \u2018dull, tred, and without ensygy?! Can't sledp?What you need is a @ood toning up with a- course of Hood's Sarsapartila.\"bis medicine purifies, enriches and vitalised.thi blood, strengihens the stomach, wélets (he nerves, regulates tho kidney, |.and sives vitality to the whole erstam.To: Cakinda\u2019s areatest, Medicine.Prepared \u201cnly by C.I.Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, .Hopd'a ute cure liver ills; tbe nor-ir- [ CE 4 L tie from the government, as I believed | that vote | than later returns proved to be cor- |- | present said the correspondent, \u2018the pas- |.senger has to turn round uncomfortably, |.Yor, thus being carried beyond where he | Fooling Poorly?| gathartio fo take with |, ot DAILY WITNESS.= A PARTING SONG.While the tender shadows creep, Where the lovely flowers weep, And the evening weaves its glories in thy \u2018hair, Lean thy head upon my breast, Where I love to feel thee rest, For I never more may hold thee there, most fair.\"Then sing to me, my darling, The song I love to hear: That sweet song that tells me all thy tender love, And in the days to come, When I am far from home, \u2018Twill ever draw me near -to thee, and near to God above.Should my heart e\u2019er weary grow, As I wander to and fro, Through this world where sin and sorrow ever throng: Happy days I -spent with thee, Will, return, dear heart, to me, When thy life.and mine was all one glad sweet song.Then let us sing, my darling, When life is sweet with flowers, Flowers of youth {hat \u2018neath.the frosts of .Age.muy BOW, But when Toh 4 es = Try ayer love: th, eT Ce \u201cI \u2018bear thee now.\" .KB \u2018.ASA FRARRY.Brierwood, 1900.; LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES z=\u2014=\u2014-_-_ ELOCUTION.Mrs, Belle Rose Emslie RESUMES TEACHING Monday, 10th September.CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS, For terms and hours, etë\u2026 apply Studio, 883 Mans field street.PHYSICAL TRAINING.SPECIAL CLASSES IN ELEMENTARY AND ADVANCED GYMNASTICS For Young Ladies : and «\u20ac Children, STANLEY HALL.127 Stanley Street\u2019 Beginning MONDAY; Oct.1st, Under the Direction of Miss E.R.FOTHERINGHAM, Assistant \u2018Instractor Harvard Summer School of Phy- sicat-\u2018Fraining, 1900.Miss FOTHERINGHAM will be in Stanley Hall ou and after Monday, September 17th; from ten to one g'clock.\u2018Tel.Up 934.\u201c LEADING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, tes are now -MISS GRAHAM'S SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING CLASSES ARE NOW OPENED- A short, up-to-date method.Individual and class instruction, both sexes, .re sttéchod to the Inssitute, by which pavlls receive $ thorodgh, praotiot punis to eos petent otros tions guaran Adbply, 345 TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 St.James st.Phone, Main 174.EVENINC INSTRUCTION COMMENCES October 1st and continues on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.AT MONTREAL SHORTHAND INSTITUTE AND BUSINESS COLLECE, Book-keeping, Arithmetle, Shorthand, Typewriting French, SPANISH, GERMAN, Mrs.IH.H, BULLOCK, Principal, One Step To Success.\u201c\u201crlinion Square).Mechanical you.Classes Open Oct.\u201c Froma \u2018poor position to a good one by using a few hours of yoni spars Ghme this Fall and \u2018Winter in the Evening Kduea- 3 tional} anes at the Young \u2018Men\u2019s Christian Association\u2019 (Do- ke and Architectural Drawing, ~~ Electricity.Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Penmanship, English, German, French, Elocution and Commercial Law.Mention the class you wish to enter and a booklet will be sent 1st.me \u2014 WARD-WHATE\u2019S, 500 GUY STREET (Cor.Lincoln Avenue).Re-opens TUESDAY, Scpt.11th, Head-master: F.C.Ward-Whate, B.A., 1.C.P., assisted by Graham Macdou- gall, B.A., First Class Honors, Toronto University, amd G.A.Scott, B.A., (Honors) Toronto Univ.Preparatory Class for young boys under a skilled master.Eventi Preparation Class free to all pupils ot the school.Thorough training for the Universities, Tih extra private tuition after school ours, Commercial subjects taken by a specialist BOARDERS.Splendid accommodation for a few resident puvile, under the direct supervision of the ead-master and resident assistant masters.For further particulars and prospectus apply The Headmaster, 500 Guy St.INSTONNAT FRANCAIS, SABREVOIS, Que.In this private school a limited number of ENGLISH BOYS have exceptional ad.vatiteges of learning.FRENCH.Avpty to Rev.JEAN J.ROY,Sabrevoin,Que JF RA A.or SCHOOL OF COOKERY, \"7 + 808 Dorchester Street, CC MISS H.D.WATSON, PRINCIPAL.-Pr&ctice Classes, Mondays and Thurse- days, at 7.30 pm.Fee: 25 cents per les- Sony or $2.50 for a course of twelve lus.School \u2018Girls\u2019 Demonstration, Monday, at 3.30 pm.\u2018Twelve lessons, $1.00.Single lesson, 10 cents.Demestic Scieace Lectures and Demrmon- stratfons in Cookery, Tuesdays, at 8 p.m.Admission, 10 oents.Practice Classes, Wednesday and Friday mornings; $5.00 for twelve Jessons- \u201chfidren\u2019s Practice Class, Wednesday afternoon; $3.60 for twelve lessons.Private lessons, $1.00.Hours to suit pupils, | OUNG WOMEN'S \u201c CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, s96 Dorchester street, The Hducational Department of the Young Women\u2019s Christian Association will reopen on MONDAY, OCTOBER 1st.SUBJECTS: Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, French, Millinery, Dressmaking, Art Nee- diework, Elocution ard Singing.Pees: ' Assoctate members, $1.00 per term -of ten weeks.Non-Associate members, $1.50 per term ADVANTAGES FOR ASSOCIATE MEM- BEFRS\u2014-MEMBERSHIP TICKETS, 50 Certs PER YEAR.Reading, Spelling, Penmanship, Artith- metic, Lectures on Domestic Science, Practical * Talks, Home wavings Department, Library a1d Reading Room.- JUNIOR DEPARTMENT \u2014 Membership Tickets, 25 cents per year.Plain \"Fewlng, Kitchen Garden, and Prac- -tice Lessons in Cooking.INDIVIDUAL EVENING INSTRUCTION, Lommences Monday, Got, 1, at 45 Victoria square, Montreal.ROSLYN- LADIES\u2019 \u2018COLL _ With Preperagery; Dephrémant, 435 MOUNT PLBABANT AVENUE, | \u2019 WESTMOUNT.J.PFORTEOUS ARNOLD, F.ELS, Prospectus on applioation.Principal \u2018A GRICULTURAL SCHOOL, COMPTON.coracancles for a\u2019 ow Testaent Popits à \"ES MOINE.Director.Coatoton Que.\u201d à F.F.PC LA \"gas Blows Rivest, CENURAL oor, |p Crichton School.289 PEEL ST.(Till Christmas, when new buildings on Sherbrooke St.10ill be ready.) High-class Day snd Boarding School Lo fer Reys.Kecter, Rev, J.WILLIAMSON, B.A.(Oxon.) With full staff of Assistant Flasters.Secondary Scheel for boys from 11 to 18.Preparatory Schoel for yeung?®r boys.Small classes, individual attention.Thersugh preparation for the universities.Special preparation for business BOARDING.At the school residence, 703 Pine avenue (head of Simpson st.), superior accommo- {au provided for a home school of dent pupils, ela.SPECIAL MATRICULATION CLASS.At the beginning of the session a class will be formed for the special work of preparation for matriculation at McGill niversity.The Sehoo! re-opens Monday, Sept.10.Mr.WILLIAMSON may be seen dally from 10 o\u2019clock te moon, and from Sto 3 and 8 to 9 p.m.J.WILLIAMSON, Rector.TRAFALGAR INSTITUTE, [Amliated to MoGHIl University), SIMPSON STREET, MONTREAL.FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF YOUNG WOMEN, With Preparatory Department fer Girls, under 18 years.\u2019 Merchants Bank of Canada Bldg., J.MacKinnon, Esq, ra pe | - Bohoat re-opens in September with excep- kionall strong staff of Trained Teachers.French and German Ta Taught ge MUSEU, under direction of Corni of Montreal, In April last a punt of Won o ' » SR EERIE an a Fren German) $58 DIN WADNESDAY, September For Calendar, etc.Soply lady Priasioaly | Dunbav Gus.: SBNA WA.A Church School for Girls, in charge of the Sisters of 8t.\"John the Divine.Feos, 540,00 to\u2019 $30.00 Per Term.For.For arys