The daily witness, 1 juin 1901, samedi 1 juin 1901

[" rare ce VIP 2 246 .se e In + - : 1 A wd | \\ , Unsettied A +5 7 Weather.j pe 01.[OUGHT FOR MONTHS.ÿ-x, June 1\u2014The \u2018Tribune's\u2019 |.cable says: Lord Kitchen- Gagnon, retired, and Inspector W.8.BM.Morris is to be superintendent, vice Superintendent Perry, who was promoted some time ago to the commissioner- ship.MORE PAY AND FEWER HOURS.\u2014 4 Ottawa, June 1.\u2014Unless settlements hardware department of the Montreal custom house, has gone back to Toronto.When leaving, he was formally thanked by the agents, brokers and representatives of the hardware trade for his courteous and gentlemanly man- branch of the Sous of the American Revolution to erect a public memorial in the City of Quebec, Canada, to the memory of General Richard Montgomery, an American officer, who was killed in the assault on Quebec during the revolution- PRESENTED BY DR.COURTICE.Pembroke, Ont., June 1\u2014At day afternoon\u2019s session of the Montreal Methodist Conference the Rev.Dr.: mt ae \u2014_\u2014 are reached three unions of workers will ; ; ary », is i ri ieru si- Counti i he \u2018Christi - oi the vatue of Viadiontein IYNV DOS .ATT ; : ner of dealing with them.The depart Ly War, is meeting with fierce oppost untice, editor of the \u2018Christian Guar- I en ro light up pub- PENNY POSTAGE IN NEW ZEA- go on strike here on Monday morning.ment at Ottawa has appointed Ma A.tion from the Canadian loyalists, not- dian,\u201d reported for the paper and the n°) serves to lig pp LAND.Some two hundred and twenty-five wood- Lanthier as head of the hardware de.Withstahding the fact that the city au- book room®æ The circulation of Looe more in the war.Two tirat, tie determined na- assault upon an en: \u201cun, nity miles from Jo- and secondly, the heavy 1 on burn sides, This has L real engagement which 13e sume lnontis, and 1t - Buers, when London, June 1.\u2014Penny postage is a decided success in New Zealand.The half-year] returns show an extraordinary increase in the number of letters and the receipts.MR.GARNEAU APPOINTED.workers demand twenty percent increase in wages and a nine-hour day.The carpenters, three hundred strong, want twenty-five cents an hour and the sheet and metal workers some seventy-five in number will hold out for a minimum wage of twenty cents an hour and fifteen percent increase to those who now receive more than thai figure.partment, to replace Mr.Douglass, who left in January for South, Africa.Mr.Lanthier has been in the customs service for thirty-two years, thirty of which were spent in the hardware department, and he is in every way fitted for the position.During his term of service in the department he has won the esteem of all who came into contact with bim.thorities of Quebec voted a site for the monument when the proposal of the gift was made by the Massachusetts society.These opponents of the memorial tried to have the government interfere to prevent the giving of a public site for it, but Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied that the city of Quebec had the sole right of disposition of its own property.And now the church publication totals 314,607, an increase of 6,356.The total output of the publishing house reached $323,735, a decrease of $5,276.He read an elaborate statemen\" from Dr.Briggs, in reply to an open letter published by the Rev.E.R.Young, criticising the class of fiction printed at the book room, and made a plea that the publishing house visive TU t oT « Halifax, N.S.June 1.\u2014A d tch these Canadian descendants of those who ; Fe Ou VE audi way ceneral hike De- SUCCEEDS THE LATE HON.MR.from Sydney, C.B., under date last C.C.W.B.M remained true to the British flag have should at restricted exp gies \u201cvan still ottes >ttenuous resistance ROSS IN THE LEGISLATIVE night, says: \u2018Before to-morrow is over © ' ° appealed to the Massachusetts society an editor Dr.Courtice said was sub- se Lae delasls of this bat- COUNCIL carpenters, plasterers, bricklayers and To not to erect the memorial.jected to endless criticism and felt as if Ue ol ate Lat (orneral Dixons - other laborers belonging to the Sydney THE CLOSING SESSIONS WERE The fact is the proposition should pe he had been snndpepered for six ears :,.+ was sulprised, ani Loat the \u20ac T4 .3 Jaden.will.be-gub.o SX Yl | PREY HE fer have been made.as an xt A motion by Dr.Benson and\u2019 J trv Isl was run up to 174 in this way Quebec, May 31.\u2014Mr.N.Gatneau; th8 decision was reached at a meeting held : : \" \u201cBritish Canadians, who would be de- .ue w : Pi «rs In any event were the au energetic member for Quebec county, i a meeting held \u2014_ E.Mavety expressed confidence in the .and were not repulsed without E méarer Marie Anne street, an the DC Cause of the quarrel.heatéd'ar- ceive them was moved by the Rev.W.follow- parents, and was born near Warsaw, NEW MONTREAL JUDGES Ottawa, June 1\u2014The Minister of In- cornèr of which = No.12 police station.gument was heard pd seven o'clock, and H.Sparling, and the Rev.James Elliott, ily dam.oland, on Dec.14, 1820.Educated at land Revenue is engaged in carrying out This \u2018pool room,\u2019 as the sign reads, is a At hootine both her husband 2 eloquent addresses.manu- the University of Breslau, he afterwards \u2014 the changes in his department for which open every evening of the week and heard.ter shooting bo er husban \"vacant went to England, where he became a MATTER NOT YET REFERRED TO he provided during the laste session of Saturday evenings until long after mid- and her daughter, Mrs.Hester locked NAPANEE DISTRICT.dealer, Christian.Coming to Canada in 1844, THE CABINET.parliament.The office of assistant com night, to the annoyance of the near the door and shot herself.Napanee, Ont., June 1.\u2014At the annual Beland, he was ordain eacon in 1846, an missioner is abolished.W.J.Gerald, neighbors, who, however, do not like to ti f the Methodist Church of Madame priest shortly after, by the Bishop of ; who now fills that post, is moved up to formally \u2018comp.ain.The frequenters of MR.CARNEGIE AND SKIBO CASTLE Napanee listrint held here, the Rev.se (rag: Quebec.For eight years he was a pro- |}.Ottawa, June 1.\u2014Strong pressure is be- a commissionership, vice Miall, super- this place are mostly boys of from ten London, May 31.\u2014A despatch from |C.E.McIntyre, chairman, resid- (x Me fessor in Bishop's College University at ing exerted on the Minister of Justice to annuated.Two chief inspectors are to| to twenty years.The place is open ard Edinburgh says action has been institut- ing, the reports of the various depart- .The Lennoxville, becoming D.D.in 1854.He have the appointments of the three new be appointed, one to look after the dis- running again on Sunday forenoon, and ed by Sir Charles Sutherland to set aside ments of church work were favorable.193 and was afterwards appointed general super- jydges for Montreal put through at once.tilleries and the other the tobacco fac- by twelve o'clock, from eight to a dozen the purchase of Skibo Castle by Mr.An- There was an increase reported in mem- lamaged intendent or the Colonial and Continen- hans OTT à onde nt Ie arns & hat Mr.Mills tories.H The names mentioned for these boys ay be \u20ac int there wielding the drew Carnegie.The ground of the ob- bership and in finances, with general tity of tal Church Society in the British North ye matter before his appointments are Dr.Rinfret, late mem- cue with great interest and diligence.-cti endowing this beautiful animal.- ; - Cn \u2018This \u2018combination makes him Qquick- tempered, sensitive and-foolish: It also makes him \u2018susceptible to attention, as well às jealous in'its absence.Whien- ever \u2018we get a new lion he \u2018\u2018goes in the air.\u201d That is to gay, he gets sullen, which comes from the jealous streak; and will \u2018never rest easy until he-stirs up \u2018a fight.If-the newcomer has any backbone, and will have it out with lim, the chances are, after à.fair-to-middling struggle, he\u201dWill quit.But if the other animal does not put up a stiff fight,\u201d and is driven to.his corner, then he is in hizh Æeather and bound: to, make.-the.lifé of the victim a daily misery.As he\u2018is.the handsomést and: biggést male we bave just now, I handle him in such a Way as to.flatter his vanity aid make him a peaceful picture as well as a quiet leader in the troop of lions we carry.ONE SHOWS LANGUAGE BUMPS.\u2018The youngest, over there in the cage, is only two years old, and hardly strong enough to show his nature yet.However, lions reach their full growth at four years, and his head and face are suili- ciently well developed in character ex- ression.to enable me to read his traits, he could speak he would be a beautiful talker.His eyes have that bulge which gives expression to both writing and speaking, or, for that matter, playing and singing.His forehead is narrower than Prince\u2019s and it rises on top, and has a longer line from the top of the forehead to -a point back of the ears.This means a number of things.It means that his nature is'more gentle, and 1it means that he will be tidy and well- mannered.Animals have manners as well as people, and: in\u2019 this respect they run from good to bad in the same way.\u2018The only difference is,\u2019 people can ac- .quire them from association, whereas animals are born with qualities that make them.His nose has more the shape of the north lion\u2014that is, it is not so Yong.It is a trifle wider, too, and the face is shaped so that no feature sticks out strongly at the expense of any other.That means that it is well-balanced and will have a more serene life.You vill find the other boys.and girls of the Jion family coddling more with Lim than one in The question of intelligence in the lion, ust now he.is rather proud of the king of the lion head; said to-be-more: \u2018gf his\u2019 type.known to 3: 1 ; It-was \u2018interesting \u2018to - hear Mr.\u2018Spencer recent of Prince\u2019s kind.Were he on two legs and in our clothes, he would make a good Churchman and build up a family.The other big fellow would wear \u2018straps of some kind and lead the dance, or he wouldn\u2019t stay.He probably would be a politician, and I wouldn\u2019t be surprised if he landed in Washington and made his daughters too dressy for their old friends.IS SOOTHED BY MUSIC.\u2018That.this youngster I am talking about has a musical sense and ear you will see when the music begins.When the music is of \u2018a good quality, like that in the concert before the circus, his eyes dilate, \u2018his body is eagerly erect, his ears twitch and there is every outward sign of his being deeply pleased.On the other hand, when the clown band begins to tear up the air, he goes through all the motions of a person in acute pain.1 we were at our wintér quarters, at Bara- boo, and this animal was feeling poorly.; He evidently had taken #& severe cold, .and- as lions are susceptible to pneumonia, I was considerably worried, for he is an unusually fine specimen of a beast.1} gave him medicine in his food and drink, and: he gradually got well.I honestly believe, however, that the operatic airs up his strength than had the medicine he took.It had a most\u2019 peculiar effect\u201d on.him.~The moment] lines and formation of his face and\u2019 t ht ead.: : _ being in a trance of happiness until the SPEC 1 AR by which they exactly tell the\u2019 talents] perfectly still and was just like a human IMEN OF A LION.; .: music ceased.'This-Zhowed me that the lines: of eloquence.under the eyes mean something in animal mature as well as in ; human nature.The further proof of his domestic nature as shown by the cheeks, chin, lips, nose and forehead is seen.in the\u2019 quiet way he carried himself among His fellows and the friendly regard they all seem to-have for him.: HEART, CONSCIENCE AND BRAINS.\u2018In the third cage beyond is another type of lion, whose head and \u2018face plainly tëll a character story.For his body he has too muth-head.He has more forehead than any in the.collection.It is a high, steep, wide forehead, and bulges more at the top.That signifies that he has more grey matter stored there and thinks a whole lot for himself.Were he a man they would probably make him a judge, saying that he had a judiciai mind \"and had a capacity for sifting things to the bottom before entering judgment.As a lion he can\u2019t hold office, and \u2018any thought he may have he must keep to Himeelf.He looks sometimes as if he.were reading you through- and through That he has a fine sense of right and wrong, \u2018which may come from reflection, \u2018and may come from some moral sensibility, is seen in the fact that he never steals, such-as food, and in all the battles that have taken place among the lions in our animal quarters, he has been uniformly on the side of the weaker and the aggrieved.I'll bet he could write a story were he able to talk, for you will notice.over the temples there is quite a pronounced fulness, and his eyes are wide \u2018apart and expressive, He makes you think of one of these little men with big heads and small bodies.who make the laws and write the romances and songs of the nation, but wouldn\u2019t cut much of | a figure under a musket or stand up long in a soldier tramp under a tropical sun.A DIFFERE BRAND.\u2018Next to this lion.of literary suggestion is crouched one of entirely different brand.His head is almost round, and indicates that the good things of appetite are most important in hig daily feelings.It also shows that he will fight for his portion, and more, for he is a selfish beast.| His bones are now upholstered like an old-fashioned sofa.o-eat and\u2019 sleep, and eat and sleep, are the only rhyming things in this life for him.He has.a good many counterparts in.human flesh, as everybody knows.I have to have him.watched constantly, or he would eat \u2018all the youngsters\u2019 portions and get so abnormally fat tnat he could not move, and would probably smother some night during a hard journey.\u2018The two little baby lions, I think, will turn out to be fine creatures.The father and mother are exactly opposite in characteristics and habits, which should bring about a happy combination in the character and nature of the offspring.I would prefer that they were more like their mother than their father.\u2019 COURT STENOGRAPHER ASSAULTED.The other evening, Mr.Lomax, conrt stenographer, on going to his home, found a boy in the act of taking away some | branches of a tree in-a gentleman\u2019s garden.He took hold of the boy and notified the owner,\u201d who asked Mr.Lomax to hold the boy while he telephoned for the police.\u201cWhile Mr.Lomax was doing this, two men approached; and after threatening bought a music box last Christmas, when |.pla; ed by this music-box had -more to do \u2018| Th building the music began: he closed his eyes, lay | \u2014 SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1901 _ADVERTISEMENTS, - Wh Wa Wa WW, Ny, TR sn.THE GREAT WEST END 0.LEMIRE & CO., 1163 y 2 DOr 2D DD 3522 N.DEPARTMENTAL ST3ge, Ÿ ST.JAMES ST., (2%.Ÿ *y FULFORY, à MON % SPECIA a SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.\\ .DAY 7; L SALE.ÿ Ÿ 15,000 Yards of Colored French W Pique, value 20c, 25c to YY abc, for Monday = 7c W SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.- ; Cadality 760, for 20° 30 ÿ PECIAL FOR MONDAY.Very Pretty Shirts, ali coi- 50c s SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.ors, value 85c & 95c for - W 58c ÿ New Black Crepon, vaiue 90c, for « - - PECIAL FOR MONDAY.Black Brocaded Banga- % | Ÿ RN» PECIAL FOR MONDAY.Very Good Oilcloth, val for - LES 2e line, value 40c, for 35c, il EE One Price Only.Where al O.LEMIRE & Co 1163 St.James St., CORNER FULFORD.STORE CLOSES AT ¢ O'CLOCK ON THURSDAY.nn Sn ne nt NN Ÿ v I Ÿ Il Cars Transfer.Cash only, RA 7e M0 M 0 07 Lomax.The latter had one of the men, one Wm.Vibert, arrested for assault, who on being brought before Mr.Lafontaine this morning, was fined $4 and costs.Mr.Lafontaine commended Mr.Lomax for doing his duty as a citizen of Montreal.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 DR.GEORGE WILL: PRESIDE.| The Congregational Union of Ontario and Quebec will meet in Toronto, beginning June 5.The Rev.Dr.George, principal of the Congregational College, will preside.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 OBITUARY.Chicago, June 1.\u2014Mr.D.B.Robinson, former vice-president of the Atchison, To- Jpeka and Sante Fe Company, died at his home in this.city yesterday after a protracted illness.so \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 FORTY MILES OF RIBBON 1 en de TEE Sendo TQ \u201cCARRY: THE: SOUTH AFRICAN.It is calculated that about 75,000 yards of ribbon will be.issued with the South African war medals.This estimate is made \u2018on the assumption that about 300,000 men will secure the medal, there being nine inches of ribbon served out with each medal.* No decision has been arrived at as to whether any of the ribbon will be sent out to South Africa to the men who are entitled to it: The custom bas been to distribute the ribbon on the return of the troops, and this will probably be the course adopted in the present instance.Meanwhile, those regiments \u2018already back from the war can put in their claims for the ribbon, and can wear it.It is served out in rolls to each regiment, and then cut up into nine-inch stripes and handed to those who are to receive it.It is about an inch and a quarter wide, and is made of ribbed silk of three col- ors\u2014red on the edges, dark blue next, and orange in the centre.The last- mentioned color has half an ineh to itself, and is therefore the most prominent of the three.\u2014London \u2018 Daily Mail.\u2019 \u2014 THE.KING'S CROWN.The Hon.George Waldegrave Leslie, of | Leslie, Fifeshire, with a view to setting at rest the many speculations as to what form of crown was to be adopted by His Majesty King Edward VIL., communicated with the King\u2019s private secretary on the subject, and received in reply a sketch, of which we give a copy, of the style of crown approved by His Majesty.\u2014\u201cPeople\u2019s Journal : -\u2014 FINANCIAL NOTES.London, June 1, 2 p.m.\u2014Consols for money, 94; do., for the account, 943; At- chison, 88; Canadian Pacific, 10934: St.Paul, 167; Illinois Central, 144; Louisville, 108%; Union Pacific, pfd., 92; N.Y.C., 159; Erle, 4382; Penna., 75%; Reading, 22% ; Erie, first pfd., 72; Northern Pacific pfd., 101%: Grand Trunk, 11%; Anaconda, 103%: Rand mines, 42%; U.8.steel, 52; do., pfd., 101; bar silver, steady, 27%d per ounce; money, 2 to 21% percent.The rate of discount in the open market for short bills it 3% per- eent.; do., for three months 3% to 3 S-l6 percent.CHEESE SALES.Winchester Ont., May 31.\u2014At the cheese board to-day 674 boxes were registered, 549 white.ard 125 colored; total sold on the board was 375 boxes at § 9-16c for white,.and 85c for colored.Buyers present:\u2014 him, took the boy away by froce from Mr, Auit, Weir, Wood, Logan and Norvall.R.G.ANDERSON MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS REMOVED FROM 185 ST.ANTOINE ST., TO 2327 ST.CATHERINE ST Corner MANSFIELD ST.Pure\u2014Cheap\u2014 ICE CREA M.Convenient, \u2018{ Id \u2018creat: in: Blocks,\u2019 three -Widerent fla- \u2018wors 1 samd block, if preferred: packed 80 as to keep for\u2019 24 hours.Once tried always used.A 30c block will give a quart of excellent ice cream.THE N.Y.ICE CREAM CO,, 14 Craig St, Montreal Tel.Main 4114.Prompt delivery.Financial.W.H.WEIR & SON \u2018 STOCKBROKERS, 113 St.Francois Xavier St.W.H, WEIR.P.H.WEIR, Members Montreal Stock Exchange EDWARD L BOND, Marine, Fire, INSURANCE Plate Class, Accident te ST.FRANCOIS XAVIER ST, Montreal EDWARD T.TAYLOR \u20ac 50 nrance Brokers and Agent Meney to Loan on Mertgage.43 BT.FRANCOIS XAVIER STREET.Yel.Malin 2205, \u2014_\u2014_\u2014 BOOKS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, standard works and others.Addresé BOOKS, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.! FOR SALE, SEVERAL MORRIS Upriett Pianos, used in our studios for the eight months, fully warranted in set respect; speclal prices to jmmediate C8 OT instalment purchasers.À rare chance to secure one of \u2018these celebrated piano cheap.ON pianos and organs of o make accepted in part payment.LEACHS Piano Rooms, 2440 St.Catherine SE (between Stanley and Drummond).02° every evening until 9.30.Pas de EEE HOME-MADE BREAD IS DELICIOUS when \u2018Kent Mills\u2019 Flour is used.WIE or telephone for particulars.JOHN WI KINS, Millers\u2019 Agent, 251 Commissiont® street, Montreal._\u2014 TE LARGE FRONT ROOM TO LET, IN PRE vate family, central locality.with : without board, for gentleman orlr.dress L.A., \u201cWitness' Office.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT 0 Three Rivers.\u2014Superior Court.\u2014Ne.pe George Delisle, Plaintif.Mich?Lynch, Defendant.On the except Bunda; For = yacinthe, Quebec, Riviere du Loup, Caconns and Rimovslki, 7 p.m.Baturdas only.Trains Arrive Bonaventure Depot as follows: Job m Halifax, S: Quel Truro, Monoton, Bt Joim Fro smn beton.Q ot c, Drammonäsile st ciathe, 5.30 mm.\u2018dois except Monds: Pod en ho Drummondville, St.! Byecioths jnermediate stations, 10 pm.daily ex bec, From 8t.Sohn, Moncton, Campbellton, Que Drummondville and Si.Hyacinthe, 10,30 pm, daily, t.Sunday.From Nicolet, rummondrille, St, Hyacinthe, peli St.Lamberts and intermediate stations si a.m.daily except Sunday.A TEE James st City P t, hl RA § Dod wc Ea =a & BED >+ mou Wb in| te 365 BPELS DE) Ë 520 Ede i a os, 00, BER AFRE PRR BERR EY 0B SATURDAY, JUNE 1.19CL, ADVERTISEMENTS.ADVERTISEMENTS.HENRI.Decorative Painters.Wall Papers and Relief Ornaments \u2014\u2014 Estimates Given.\u2014 Dell Tel.Up 2458 5 McGill College avenue.ae IMPERIAL EMBROCATION! The Great Remedy ard Cure for BRUISES, SPRAINS, STRAINS, SORENESS, STIFFNS8S, WOUNDS, DISLOCATED: JOINTS, MUSCULAR PAINS, &c.At to-day\u2019s Lacrosse 27 Almost every contest in any branch of sport lesultsin lujury of some sort w one or more of the contestants, and for all accidents nothing will, give you such post- tive snd immediate re- rlef a8 IMPERIAL EMBROCATION.It soothes and eases the pain snd ache instantly, and effects a r@nplete cure in a surprisingly short space \u2018of \u2018time, 1¢ has vo equal.John F.Davidson, Toronto, Ont., race \u201cBaving tried a bottle of tion, while trainins for the Wonders etre | Itind it fulfils all requirements for ally when a man is put to à gevere test, that would be liable to leave him sore \u2018and stiff, I therefore Tecom- mend it to all wno take part in athleth le sports.\u201d Recommemded by leading Doztors, and many grateful people, sold by all first-class Chemists at only zh a Jarge bottle, Imperial Embrocation \u20aco., Box 516 Montreal.THE EDINBURGH ROPEBIE & SAILCLOTH CO.Limited, | \u201cLEITH; Seotland, MANUFACTURERS OF Cordage of all kinds, Flhax Salt cloths, Tarpaulins and Water proof Cloths, Sewing Twines, Fish- ng Twines.Fishing Lines, Tying Twines, Ete., E REPRESENTED BY DAVID INGLIS, © 8 Peter ot at.Phone Main 4359.2nd Hand PULLEYS.PRESSES.&c Pre.Artie Face.Du 3 in 7 c im, : 3 dessous 8 in veuves 8 2 > * 1 ovocssve sa in.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.Min.Becvacess JO D.covoceee.4 WL lone 18 50 vevuoc\u2026e @.10.- 1 13 In \u2026\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.13 Im, 1 15 IR voue $ In.3 1534 1.© In.1 16.\u2018in.s 1 1$ in.i 3 = 1 17 mm 1 in 1 17% in., - 7 in A in 4% in.#4 in.8% in, 33 In.\u2018Min, n@ in Be tn, sssvesnnee à BODGE 5oop PULLEYS, No, ameter.Face 2 \u2014r 3% 'n.2% In, D.quousons i Î fa revennes \u2018614 in.covecens in, 1 12 1.crsvauce 5 in.1 10, erences 6% ID.i iB.sereeves 10 in.8.in.8 in.i.in.4, in in.9 ta 15 A number of bangers for shafting.FIR NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS.Dium CyHader Er one Drum Cylinder Frese, 50 in.9 : Si vy Joreyth Folding Machine, 4 foi aol hambers Folding Machine, § folds, Pa 2% \u201cetai chases, size, 10% in 7 4 quantity of Job a 07e, Lau-le High Sood\u2019 Engine, % HP, Ad D first cleus order.| tress, or apply to THB MANAGER; \u2018Witress'\u2019 Office, Montreal, IE [TLUSTRATIONS FOR BOOK CATALOGUES, ETO.Supplled from drawings or photographe by Cempetent art: sts, Toderate rates.By and etched on zinc at JOBN DOUGALYL & SOX, Corner Craig and Bleury streets.| | 413) >| liever, is sanctified.\"er live to myself.CHILDRENS CORNER.THE SCARECROW.The farmer looked at the cherry tree, bough; I wish TL could cheat the \u2018robins,\u201d \u2018he \u2018IH somebody only would show me | ow.He So a scarecrow tattered and orn Oh! \u2018twas a horrible thing to see; And very early\u2019 ope summer morn, He set it up in his cherry tree.The robins who watched him every day, Heads aslant, keen eyes so brignt, , Svrveying the monster, b:gan to say.pects blight?\u201cHe never moves round for the roughest weather, He is a harmless, omical, tough old ellow; - Let's ail go into the tree tomether, For he won't budge till the fruit is mellow.\u201d 4 And where do- you think they puilt | : their nest, In the\u2019 plea That, Pal \u201ccoficealed: on his ragg:d breas Hor : : Made 2 charming covert: of sifety Until The children were ready to \u2018Ay, For nobody thou nt urine For a robin\u2019s family.\u2014Australian Christin Sond.rer UNCLE ARTHUR'S PRESCRIPTION, \u20181 do wish \u2018luesdays would not come so fast.Of all tiresome things French is just the tiresomest.\u2019 Just then a doctor\u2019s carriage stopped ed out.\u2018Now, little one! Let me drive you home.\u2019 He took Winifred's umbrella and helped her in as if she were a grown-up.lady.Then when she yas comiortably settled, he said: bi why \"are you carrying stich a burden to-day?#7 gid s hd Winifred langhed, - ited | face, and then she said solemnly: g of m J \u2018I was thinkin, - Arthur.Ethel \u2018is the worst.both, Since she came home from college she has taken charge of me instead of mother, but she\u2019s ever so much more strict and proper, an our to dress this morning, a iow \u201cdteadfully eft my Toom 8 \u2018me \u2018Pré got such\u201d a- lot Teg, Phen Winifred.: 0 see; that is bother nümber two, isi to say orter right: \u201cthrough to-mor- row, rod F can\u2019t.remember hast dn tenses yet.he believe when they madé me they forgot to put any memory in.Oh, Uncle, can\u2019t you-give me some médi- cine to make me remember French?\u2018Why, yes, I might give you \u2018something, Valthon h it ould not be in a bottle.But to spend the \u2018evening?I a \"be on pins in case Ethel knows about my room.go_up_there to learn my French, an waist I am saying it over and.over tidy everything up.\u2019 umph!\u2019 said the doctor, just.as.if he were -talking to a real patient, \u2018I [ should not recommend that plan.Look \u2018here, Winifred, do you see this list of names in my note-book?I have been to see all these people to-day.Now, would.it be a good Phan \u2018for me to.decide what |.medicine to send Mrs.Jones, whilst 1 was talking to Mr.Anderson?in of course.\u2019 RTE I bave.to think of.one person |.\u2018st a time and de my to cure that |.one.And now, young woman.I am going to cure you and this is my prescrip tion\u2019\u2014then the doctor wrote on a piece of .note paper.Mas Winifred Posts, \u201cOne thing only\u2014to be done well\u2014U.À Now; Le aid, foldin, ng it up and giving it to Winifred, \u2018whel you get home, first hee) your tes, then do your room, an tly, learn your French, an ready for me by eight o'clock.T shall call to see.the result of my preséription.Good- be: \u2014 Temperance Record.\u201d 4 \u2018SATURDAY, JONB 1 SANCTIFICATION.The root meaning of this word is to set apart, to devote to the gods, for sacred use.a prusslem, the temple ail kits vessels and instruments, the Jews and the Gentiles (Rom.xv., 18) were sanctified, set apart, separated to God.Separation might be to evil, or only temporary.( t xxix., 21; Nu.vi., 2, But sanctifieation is permament.: Ouce given to God, the person or thing ever belonged to God, (Lev.gxvii., 10.) An unmarried Christian who 18 such for the Lord\u2019s sake, or the child of a be- (L Cor.vii., 34, 14.) All Christians are a gomotified priesthood, a set apart people.Pet.ii.5, CN We pray that Gods name be sanctified.Jesus sanctified Himself, that His people might be sanctified.(Matt.vi, 9 Jno.xvii; 19) Sanctification is not purity, nor spotless.perfection, nor | sinlesspess.A sanctified thing might be but once set apart, it could not be changed.for a perfect thing.Once the Lord's, always the Lord's.(Lev.xxvii)\u2019 Sanctified things were to be kept clean, and sanctified persons are to cleanse themselves, and so complete their setting apart.I.Cor.vii, 1) If I am a Christian, I am set.apart to God., \"I may no: iong- I ain \u2018not my \u2018own.Ths body B the.\u2018Lord's.Be ye clean With thick buds clustered on.every.\u201cWhy should tas monster our pros | ourecrow\u2019s rocket, if you All undisturbed they lived in the tree; | at the guy, |- \u2018Oh, dear!\u2019 sighed Winifred, as she.| trudged home irom gchool in the rain, |: as it passed -her, and Uncle-Arthur- jump-.Wh , Uncle Arthur, T've only gob] o \u2018exercise hooks and à French ro forehead into wine |.Buvai's Metalic.Pagkin E.Sithed again at the funny | \u2018And what may.they Der asked Unde \u2018Well, really,\u2019 \u201csaid \u2018Winifred, I think Pre You see l\u2019m neither | quick nor tidy, and she says 1 must be.She declares I took | \u201cof Freneh » to : \u201cFes, indeed, Mademoiselle says we are | el st, tell me how you mean \u2018Why, I've told you.First, tea, when | I shall ask if I| Why, 1 2% poux would have to be think- | - p\u2014 that bear the vessels of the Lord.Touch |.THE MONTREAL ve.working overtime with an inc No Dust.\u2018Packets ont Co 8 ADVERTISEMENTS, \u201cITS LAUCHABLE\u201d === our campaign against Japan Teas, but wnile they are busy prophesying we are upsetting their little pet theories by p ussian Blue Coloring.DAILY WITNESS.dicting failure to reased staff filling orders for No Dirt.No Aduitération.ame form as the Famous Established 1871.BUILDERS of Bigh \u2018Grade CORLISS ENGINES.® - ave Laurie FEED WATER HEATERS.DEALERS in all kinds of.MACHINERY and SUPPLIES.Belling Agents\u2019 for the following well known Manufacturers: Austin Separator Co.Bowden J, W.\u2014 Tal ' ow! ng ismanic Belt ; Barber Imiproved Turbines.i BaHantine & Go, ~Wopduworking \u201c2 Machinery.Burt Mnfg: Co.\u2019 \u201c\u201cBertram John a Bons.-Ghishoôfm.& Moore Puiley Blocks.\"Dodge Wood 8plit Pulleys.; \u201c Shaîting, Pulleys, Hangers, Addreoms_ wl > nr CUT Ne Je SNUG SEAS You want an Awning.: You want a Tent for your Lawn or Camp\u2019 \u2018You want a Hammock.You want Gamp Chairs.NBL | You want Camp Beds.You want to Moist a Flag.You want a Good.Skiff, You want a Qood Canoe.You want Paddles and Oars.You want Fishing Tackle: RE SOMNE ENFIN: [Bell Tel.Main.727, 8 send | +; MONTREAL.New.Engines and.Boilers\u2019 \u2018of all sizes, in \u2018stock for- \u201c prompt shipment.- LAURIE ENGINE co, 321 St.dames.St.Montreal.a =av LE WANTS, \u201c All'these wants can be supplied by Bl 775 Craig Street, Montreal.Incorporated 1894.\u2018Down's Chemical Fire Engines.Lambeth RopeCorporation\u2014Trans- mission Rope.\u201cNew Process Twist Drill Co.Northey Mnfg.Co.'s Pumps.; Prescott Emery Whose! Co.Spôoner's Copperine.\u2018@kinner Chuck Co.\u2018spencer.Damper Rogulator, Utica Steam Qauge Co.York! Laundry Machinery & Supply Co | Belting, Taps- \u2018and Dies, Etc.\u201cLarge and Small, full stock di rect from makers.VS \u2014 \u2014 AL5O \u2014 FISHINC TACKLE, Great Variety at L J.A.SURVEYER, \u2014 IRONMONCER \u2014 6 si.LAWRENCE MAIN STREET.You want Yacht Salis.You want Boat Fittings.You: \u2018want Aluminum Row-locks.You.want Aluminum Camp Sets.You want Canvas for Waggon Tops.| You want Canvas for Covers._ You want Rope, Blocks, etc.- You want Camp Bags.You.want Watorproof Sheets.You want Tarpauline: TARPAULIX 2c stamp for Iluetrated Catalogue.tr \u2014 no uneleän thing.(Isa.li, 11.) \u2018This \u2018is the practical outcome of setting apart to \u2014 ete \u201cThe most effective achievements of the pulpit awe,\u201d says Dr.Guyler, \u2018reached when the preacher has received the fullest baptism of love, and when all thought of self is swallowed up i the glory that surrounds the cross of Calvary.A blood: earnest preacher may atone fer the lack of great talents or great scholarship, or the graces of elociution, by the momentum of hjs intense convictions of truth, of souls.Great preaching has always been heart preaching.\u2019 Finally; brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of godd.report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on \u2018these things.\u2014 \u201c and his intense yearning for the salva Lion whatsoever\u2019 things are just, whatsoever NS re me T requires pluck to be patient.\u2019 Perhaps you don\u2019t believe this, but just {ry it the next time \u2018a tedious task is before you or a wearisome pain is to be borne.Patience isn\u2019t a tame, colorless.virtue.It is born of courage and will power, There is a pluck to bear as fine as any pluck to.do.More of us than we are willing to believe are kept from entire surrender to Jesus Christ by money and worldly possessions; and many professing Christians are kept shriveled and weak and joyless | because they love their wealth more than their Lord.When ballast is thrown out, the balloon shoots up, A geteral un- lading of the \u2018thick clay\u2019 which weighs down the Christian life of England and America would let thousands soar to heights which they will never reach ag long as they love money and what it buys as much as they do.No man enters into.life who does not count all things but loss, and die to them all thas Il {and Compañion, | portäts meme VANESSA HYDEPARKENSIS.(It 1s proposed ta stock the London Parks with butterflies.\"if able to express a view would strongly favor April 21.)\u2014'Punch/.LBGISLATORS AND MHETR \u2018DOGS: \u2018The unsophisticated man who chanced to be \u2018wandering in the precincts of the Houses ef Parliament a dozen or-so years ago might have beén astonished to see a beautiful \u201cecllie dozing in the courtyard which \u201cadjolns the Terrace.If he had walked in.that direction some hours later he might &till have seen the dog, maybe yawning.at his post, but patient and immovable as: any sentinel.When the sound of.the division\u2019 bell, yring- ing in the distant.corridors :and rooms of perhaps stretch himself, .and then resignedly subside into the same _patient, immobile\u2019 position.For he knew that it was no \u201cgood \u2018expecting his\" master until \u201cthe singlé tintinabulation announced that the sitting was over for the day ; when he.would leap = Lis feet and rush \u2018the House, reached him he would prick up |.bis ears, The London sparrow, the idea.\u2019 \u2014Westminster Gazette,\u2019 DIPLOMACY.: Little Willle\u2014'Say, pa, what\u2019s diplomacy?Pa\u2014\u2018Diplomacy, my sch, is the art of they believe what you say when you know they don\u2019t.\u2014Chicago \u2018News.\u2019 THE CHERUB\u2019S BATH.\u2018My wife didn\u2019t stay but a week down at her mother's.\u201d \u2018Homesick?\u2018No; but her younger sisters\u2019 admired our baby so much they.nearly\u201d washed it to pieces.'\u2014Chicago \u2018Record-Herald.\u201d They came as a boon and a blessing to men, The Pickwick,tBe Cwl,and the Waverley Pen, Sold by all stationers.; Macniven & Cameron, Ltd, Edinburgh.THE MODERN VIEW.\u2018I haven't the advantages you had when you were a young man, father.\u201d Father\u2014 \u2018You haven't?\u201d Son\u2014'Certainly not ;v jou - didn\u2019t have to.waste.four years of your life adn & colless : as x Have: dene*\u2014Ohto/ \u201cState ket (now Lord ®athmore),.phe learned member for Dublin University; 2nd the col- He was: \u2018Cheviot,\u201d hls inseparable friend who, used.to \u2018accompany kim to Westminster and wait through long, patient hours until it vas time to \u2018go home again.Of course, - \u201cCheviot\u201d was never admitted within the sacred precincts of the louse itself but he certginly knew as much of it as was possible to any one without its walls, and was never known to mistake the trebel signal for a division for the signal which aneant rejoining his master: and jogging sedately home together.As Mr.Plunket used to say: \u2018\u201cCheviot\u2019 would make an excellent speaker of a canine par: lament; for his gravity, patience, and mas- | tery of rules, would have excellently âit- 1 ted him for the pest.\u2019 But \u2018Cheviot\u2019 another collie; equally beautiful and equally loyal to his master, then known as Lord Hartington.\u2018Ruy\u2019 \u2018was a great favorite with honorable members, and even won the Ttemord of Quen Victoria herself, to whom he was specially introduced at her\u2019 request.\u2018There.seemed to \u2018be .some- subtle sympathy between.Lord Hartington and his | pet dog, which had quate a comical aspect.He was; just as sedate as his noble master, ad the same bored look and walk, as if everything, including exertion, was a nuisance.\u2018With such: sympathy and similarity of tastes it is little wonder that \u2018Roy\u2019 and his makter wera, inseparable.He made many pilgrimages to.Westminster, and for a time was, in faci, es familiar almost to legisla« tors as Lord Hartington himself; but like \u2018Chexlot,\u201d he was I yawingly \u201cuntil -the signal \u2018came, which, released him apd his taster alike from the boredom of mar lipmentary life.\u2014Lôndon \u201cTit-Bits.\u201d Philanthropist\u2014 \"What's the matter, little boy?What are you crying about?Little Boy\u2014\u2018The féllers on the street have formed a Trust and I ain't in it.A feller can't play \u2018baseball or shinny all by bisself, can - he?\u2014Boston \u2018Transérint.\u2019 he may follow Christ.\u2014Alexandor Mac- laren.hy ADVERTISEMENTS, ONLY 25¢c A BOTTLE.The QUEEN'S HAIR HELPER isa ration that restores hair to ita matural color and besuty, arrests falling out, removes dandruff and .eures baldness.Itisnot a \u2018dye.It stimulates.and in: rates the roots, producing § rapid growth, full of health, je clear part makes à superior dressing equal to ny 50¢ or 5 preparation, For sale by ail Druggists, or at A.D.MANNS, Corner Mountain and St.Antoine streets, G.&J.E.GRIMSON \u2014 ARTISTS IN\u2014 ART STAINED GLASS, also BENTGLASS.400 ana all St, James st Kepsirs attended: to.at on EN Phone 1 21 1925, had.\u2018at: least one- rival in » \u201chat wait \u2018patigntiy and.allowed to: Pass the.- Journal | She (bride to be)\u2014\u2018And who shall you send, George, to write up the account of our marriage?He (an editor)\u2014\u2018I shall send nobody.I intend to do it myself.My motto is, that if you want a thing dene well you must do it yourself.\" Chiidren Cry for Childrzn Gry for CASTORIA.Children Cry for CASTORIA.\u2018Papa, what is a syndicate?\u2018My son, Ît, is a body of human beings entirely surrounded by money.'\u2014\u2018Life.\u201d CASTORIA For Infants and Children, a.ne usin FILA aia ADVERTISEMENTS.RICE\u2019S STUDIO, Beautiful Portraits.Latest and most Artistic Finishes.New Mountings.Telephone Up.347% pee NEW PICTURES, .FOR TIE SPRING TRADE.NEW MOULDINGS and FRAMES Cheaper than ever, 6G.W.WILLSON & SOY, anufacturers of Mouldi and Frames, ass Craig St, Next door to the \u2018 Witness\u2019 Oca, A THE CELEBRATED LINDMAN TRUSS.All Kinds of b- 3 dotaina! and ondes era Appendix Belts, etc, made er in 48 hours\u2019 \u2018\u2019notice- ip guaranteed, Head Office, \u201843 Metcaïfe street, COLLYER & BROCK B Electrical Engineers and Contractors 52 STREET RAILWAY CHAMBERS Also WIRING & FITTING for PRIVATE HOUSES, Etc.making people believe that you believe that - CASTORIA.ia Cornwall and Montreal Lacrossé Teams to Open Senior League ROYALS LOSE TO ROCHESTER-\u2014 \u2018WITH THE FOOTBALL : KICKERS.Indications are that this summer there will be & large increase in the numbers using the St.Lawrence river as a Tecres- tion ground, both for rowing and canoeing.Already there has been a noticeable in= crease in the uumbers of canoes and shells, especially in the vicinity of the Grand Trunk Boating Club House.While there is no, tnwilllngness on the.part of those who Davigato in the less speedy craft, the canoë,\u201d to encourage the devotees of the shell, the do.yery strongly object to being run\u2019 Ca by: reckless greenthorns, some of whom get: out on the river ia a hell, pull all ove the stream, never look behind them, and consider themselves Q _ Excelsier eee es 1 \u2014_ rmon .\u2014 Point st Charles Ce 1 \u2014_ à District Amateur Crie- Pr y'd Won Lost pis.Te wen hv default.* Lost by default, Matches for Saturday, June 1, are: Excelsior vs.Montreal WcoHen Mills, at the Mascotte Brseball grounds; Canada Paint Company vs.Victoria, Trotting Park, Pofnt 33.0 Hn sonores St.Charles; Longueail vs.Point st.Charles, at Longueuil.MONTRFAL VS.WESTMOUNT.This match will be pleyed on the West- mount Park to-day.Play will start at 2 o'clock.The following will represent Montreal: Dr.Tatley, Dr.Fiske, £.Grundy, F.Duckett, D.Gough, H.Rees, G.Ferrabee (captain), F.E.Holmes a Court, T Sare.\u2014 Anstey, A.N.Other MONTREAL VS.McGILL.This match wil be played on the McGill | ground to- G.Rykert (captain), A.Hodgson, E.S.Jaques, J.J.Boyes A.Browning, P.Hei- -day.dg.T.Play wil start at 2.p.m.The following will represent Montreal: H.derson, G.Davis, L.Nash, F.Arblaster, Fleet (pro.), A.N.Other.OTTAWA ST.HUBERTS OPEN NEW GROUNDS.Several events were sliot of on the mew frounds of the old St.Hubert Gun Club, Ottawa, on Wednesday evening, Below are the scores.A hea Events .Targets .Throop .Ketckum leach .Boville\u2019 Yarshall .Slaney .Deslaurier: Tikon Thompson.\u2019 Bus us Panet ~.ee vo 4s we ev vs es ou ne en auanonod-swhæe5 eavy wind made the 85-yard target difficult to hit: .1 2 \u2018| ciation of Montreal.| Hugh A.Watsou, Jos.OLD CORNWALL BOYS ORGANIZH A CLUB.The adjourned meeting of the Cornwall \u201cOld Boys,\u2019 now residing in Montreal, took place last night in the lecture hall of the The meeting was largely attended, and much enthusiasm and good fellowship prevailed.Mr.A.R, Maclennin was moved to the chair, and in the course of a few remarks, heartily congratulated the boys on.| the idea of organizing the Cornwall Asso- The speaker hoped that the scheme would be carried out in every detail.As for himself, personally, he would always be found ready and willing to assist the new club in whatever capacity he could.It \u2018would.undoubtedly prove à great success, both from a social and athletic point of view, if the members would come together, and remain true to the scenes and memories of boyhood's days, Other speeches were made by Dr.Harrison, Messrs, James Harper, H.M.Watson, M.Murphy, George H.Porteous, A.G.Watson, William Murphy and: others.After considerable discussion as to the best | way to proceed {n starting the association, it was decided to appoint a committed to procure suitable rooms for the clus and to look into ways and means of- furthering the interests of the new organization.The following gentlemen were appointed: Dr.Harrison, \u2018Messrs.George H.Porteous, Nefl Masterson, H.'M.Watson, M, Murphy and T.M.Cummings.Dr.Harrison, in addressing the: meeting, assured ths 5 of the.scheme, that he was with tiem heart and .soul.They i should not delay in organizing the proposed Cornwall association, and then elect their officers at the earHest possible \u201cmoment.He was pleased to be present and meet s0 many \u2018old boys,\u2019 and he felt sure: that the new club would he a suecess: in every respect.Mr.William Murphy.also expressed himself in sympathy with the movement.Mr.Matthew Murphy remarked that he was delighted with the idea of forming a Corowall club fn \u2018Montreal, and he Was willing and anxious to assist -in \u2018booming the new association.Mr.Hugh Watson also expressed himself: as in sympathy with the idea of such an organization, and he.hoped the boys would; form themselves into a Corawall club without any further delay.Mr.James Harpér also spoke a few encouraging words.to tha \u2018old \u2018boys, and promised his sympathy \u2018and support to the new dub.Mr.George H.Porteous, .who was unanimously electëd Becretary of the new association, brought: the business to a head by moving that the\u201d Somymitiee composed of |: Dr.Harrison, Messrs.H.M.Watson, M: Murphy, N.Masterson and T.Cummings; |: be authorized to look up à suitable loos | tion for a club room, and to report to meeting \u2018two weeks hence.This proposition was unanimously agreed to.It was suggested {hit a president and a vice-president should be elécted at the meeting, but the general sentiment was oprosed \u2018to such a move until other details had been \u2018finally settled.Betore the meeting adjourned those.present enrciled their names as members of the\u2019 new association, among them being: \u2014Dr.Harrison, Messrs.A.R.Maclennan, George.H.Porteous, M.Murphy, T.Cummings, w.Murphy, J.P, Broderick, Anthony \u2018Roach, W.A.McLeod, T.Massey, J.Lau- \u2018rte, A.C.Begg, Al.Harrington, George Robertson, G: H.Kervin, W.C.Sullivan, Henry Sauve, J.D.MoGillis, Roy Hess, Jamse Madden, Arch.Burns, A \u2018Blanchard.\u2019 rites, H.n, Wm.Butler, .asterson, Thomas .Cummi gs, J.P.Lecroix, George Lacroix, \u201cCOM M, A.McDonnell, Arth Chévrier, , id many mean \u2014\u2014 | were in the other class ADVERTISEMENTS | DIPLOMAS DISTRIBUTED\" \u201d Annual Convocation of McGill Nermal School ADDRESSES TO THE STUDENTS\u2014 DR.ROBINS READS THE ANNUAL REPORT.\u2014 The annual public meeting for the conferring of diplomas on teachers-in-train- ing of the McGill Normal School was held yesterday afternoon in the hall \u2018of the \u2018school, which was decorated for the occasion.G.W.Parmalee, English secretary of the Council of Public Instruction, presided, in the absence of the-Hon.Boucher de la Bruere, Superintendent of Public Instruetion, and with him on the platform were: Sir William C.Macdonald, the Rev.Jas.Fleck, the Rev.BE.I.Rexford, the Rev.Prof.Coussirat, Dr.Alex.Ja hnson, Dr.S.P.Robins, principal of the Normal School, \u2018and.members of the teaching staff.A he opening prayer.by the Rev.: James, Fleck, Dr.Robins read his annual \u201creport.À Hundred and \u2018thirty-two teaclierss in.traming had been admitted to the, Sain ei From ie were men, and à jundred an twenty-seven wo- 1 the academy \u2018class, ; i the \u2018Normal School, \u2018are | = dergarten, \u2018and forty-six.dn the advanced elementary; the other twenty-eight entered.after Christmas, and-were qualifted \u2018in the non-profession- ers.Of all these, a hundred and 'twen- ty-seven were how.presented diplomas.clnding- | had issued 3,406 dipl mas; to to receive the school \u2018al subjecta as.elementary school, teach-: Save the \"King, the: proces: (2918 per- i br Robins\" rent 0 : sh the supply of teachers was net om to-the need of them, largely becatise people did not go :into teaching as.life \u2018work; the women got married, -apd, the: men: \u2018went - into other.professions, age ; official - life of +raïned beachers: in, this province did not exceed seven years.\u2018Fhe Normal Schoo}; should then: dormi two hundred teachers a.year, under the | present conditions.\u2018There were, However, many schools \u201cwhere the pyerage \u201cdaily attendance Wau legs than thirteen, |: and.some where i4.was less than ten.\u2018There must.be -a concentration, of \u201cschools.- There should also- be bursaries to\u201d en- classes of the Normal \u2018 School, os ther Dr.Rohive- protested atrongly agamat.of the Council of Public Instruction to introduce an additional year in the curriculum of the superior schools.Jts effect would be to delay: pupils entering.the Normal School, and he hoped that the Legislature would refuse to sanction At.The.report closed by a fitting reference to the munificence of Sir William Macdonald, whereby a centré of manual training had been established at that school.The diplomas, etc, in-the - seversl classes.rere.the: ufr.THe valédictories were th n «French by Miss.Mackenzie, ire English: by.Miss Hanington, who,* ins with a boug uet.me.\u2019 Cornu\u201d Tel plied for the teaching staff, giving muc ~velgable advice, in \u201cFrench.The ehairman then gave a short ad- The aver- c courage stidents to-enter the elementary\u2019 § the Seaton of thé Protestant Gommit- | 24+ behalf of \u2018the class, presented Dr: Rob: | | ] |.dress, speaking of the unwillinghess of many\" wchoeol\u201d districts to tax themselves in the interests of ox For these people there should be some sort of encouragement that would force them to do the reaso This could very well ep i thre Was & large enough central gran am, there were school muni ities that were willing to tax themselves further, but could nob afford to do so.The opportunities for education should be somewhat levelled up by a dip into some central chest.Dr.Robins had referred to the concentration of schools in this province; but although provision had been made some two years ago for this, only thirteen schools had disappeared from the Protestant list.The moment \u2018they tried to ha the idea inte operation, they fo some vested interest or other was touched, and nothing was: done.These were problems that must be faced, and with them was bound up the question of oviding better salaries for teachers.d that the tme would soon come Le en the people would understand that they could not pay thoir teachers too much.In many parts.of this province echool commissioners.said that they could not get teachers with diplomas to fill the vacancies they \u2018bad.In connection with this alleged searcity of teachers, the question of Salary must be faced.There might be auffisient teachers if they were properly distributed, and they might probably be properly distributed if salaries were \u2018more equi- Short addresses were also.given by Dr.Alex.Johnson; and the Rev.Professor Coussirat, and with the-ai 10g of \u2018God: gs terminated.ert .ORDINATION SUNDAY.His Grace Archbishop Bond will hold ordination services to-morrow morning (Trinity Sunday) in Chris = Church Ca- edral.The Rev.J.J.W dis ] A a at Bonin in charge of Pa e ordained priest and t Ref on ow by be made deacons : Mr.J.Dou nh Lu, of oronto Univers Hrelsad, and Mr versity; Mr.hog Edmund All \u2018the candidates have had theitheologica) trai atthe Diocesan olfège, the prineipal of which, the Rev.Dr, ackett, will, io his capacity as erage - ArchBishop\u2019s Gran : spl, present thé, candi ates.e Jast three.= services have.pe ed: in the cha- \u201cof the Divinity be the when addresses were delivered by \u2018the Rev.Rural -Deaïx.Jeakins, the Bev.WB.: Fits ald, M.A, and the Rev.Canon Ker, D TIER te gl The Fitzger ROYAL SCOTS CHURCH-PARADE.The annual church parade of the 5th Royal Scots: takes: place to-morrow af- terti6on to St.Andrew\u2019s Church where the sermon will be preached b: the regimental chaplain, the Rev.J.Edgar Hill.After the service a memorial tablet to \u201cCorporal Goodfellow and.Private Was- dale _y will be Jnveiled inthe regimental.2 compare SERVICE.: Pheisual Trinity ordination service.took |.plas in St.Jamas Cathedral this morning when Archbishop: Bruches! raised a \u2018large | number: of candidates to.the iftérent holy orders ; Due Notice of our Opening Will.be given Our Friends and thé Public.| A VISIT WILL BE AN FPRSORE | Lux Lo (Cp, Bh te pA SR AL er) \u2018| 8lerms,\u2019 streams from oe 2 reel.- spread, æity-tro.salvage covers, - by the Quebec Legislature.The speakers | SE ] WANTS A FRENCH CANADIAN.\u2018A correspondent \u2018writes to the \u2018Aventr du Nord\u2019 suggesting as the now inspector of penitentinries to be appointed .by- ihe.government, \u2018will have jurisdiction over the penitentiaries of St.Vincent de Paul, Dor- chester and Manitoba, the position should be given to a French-Canadian.St Luke Church .4% Has sers Owing to the continued illness of the: Rev.T.BE.Cunaingham, M.A., rector of St.Luke's Church, corner of ai and -Dorchester.streets, the services, both morning and svening, will be corducted by.visiting clergy.At the 11 o'clock service Holy Communion will be administered by: the Rev.Principal Lariviere officiating.At} 8 o'clock-in the afternoon the Rev, Princt- | pal Rexford will address and conduct the Bible class.At the evening service the Rev.H.Gomery.will\u2018 officiate.and will preach a special sermon appropriats to Trinity Sunday.+ THE BAIE DES CHALE CHALEURS NOTES.Before the adjourrment of the May term of the Court of Appeal on Thursday last, the important case of Armstrong and the Baie des Chaléurs Railway Company, ap- peliants, and.Chevrier, respondent, was heard.This will be remembered as sn action taken by the present respondent for $68,284.40 on promissory notes the company, and the court below maintained the action for the full amount.Among other pleas to this\u2019 \u201caction, was thie one that Chevrier was not\u2019the trus and lawful holder of the notes, but a.mere prete-nom: for their real: holder \u2018Bo YOU WANTA PIANO BARGAIN?Read this list of guar- _anteed Bargainsin high grade pianos.Every oneoffered at discounts of 334 to 75 p.c.Terms jl from $3.00 to 47.00 monthly according to 65.for \u201caiman \u2018an n° Upright, : + - sweet tone, pe og beginner.\u20183100 for & New York Rosewood :, $ octave U right.Good .tone.\u201cand.case.plendid\" value.$190.for a sweet-toned Nord- hejiner Upright Plano.Was originally $350s Has been well «cared fon, and isa bargain.195 for a\u201c3 pedal, large size, PATENT REPORT.Messrs.Fetherstonhkaugh & Co., patent solicitors, Canada\u2019 Life Building, furnish the.following complete weekly ist of -pa- JES tents granted to Canadians in the following § countries, Any further information may be readily obtained from them direct: .[a Canadian Patents.\u2014C.Gentls, stoves; J.Flesber, doors for grain cars; L.N.Sopér, repeating upright piano action; B.Perkins, railway \u201ctrack joints; AI.Shaw, cattle guards; S.Toles, buck saws; A.J.Fowler | and Joseph Stauffer, liquid fuel and air ro ; ee A ae prigh ano.excellen Amerlcan patents-\u2014James Guinan, air : -_8 brake; N.E.Nash, back Dedaling -brake ; body.A- lance.\u2018for soupe = 8.H.- Pocock, , money.exchanging device ; vies G.Smith, sawmill; John R.Smith, miter box; H.A.Wood, valve or tap.pa WOULD NOT KEEP THE PEACE.A men named Flavien Barbeau, wko bears a \u2018bad record for assaulting his wife, was charged last January with tnreatening to murder her and bound over to keep the peace, Golag to jall in default of.finding sureties,- he stayed there two.months, by} which time bondsmen were found.:\u2018\u2019Fhése bondsmen brought him before the Recorder yesterday, as \u2018Barbeau had .smashed everything in his.house, and they woukl uo longer become responsible for him.Mr.Recorder: Poirier accordingly sent Barbeau back to jail to finish his original sentence of six months in jail.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 FIRE, STATION RETURNS.The officiel returns of No.4 fire station for the manth of May are as follows: The EAS hose.waggon responded to one telephone J and twenty-three gong alarms, four streams were used.The salvage corps answered twenty-three gong alarmes, \u2018used four bab- J cocks, and spread seven covers.\u2019 The Hayes | 8200 \u2018tor a \u20183600 Knabe : -wood .Upright Piano; uti- \u201cful tome ; -caBe good: Es new.\"Here is a farses of \u201cbargains.822 5: for a: $600 Rosewood Chickering Upright Pismo.A small-sized, sweet-toned Bou- dor Plano of : is- famous for: a large Cabinet, Grand 8289, nat $450 Nordheimer five years\u2019 guarantee, Piano.2 Plan same: ag ona EW for a perfectly new, \u201c3450 BR 82751 & Risch Plano, - Very elegant mahogan case,: This Piano has only, bi in use a few days, 8nd \"hag makkers\u2019 5 years\u2019 guarantee.2 v 75 for » splendid.large $500 $200 oman & To.Mahogany Cabinet.a Piano ; \u2018elegant cage., Rich tone of great.volume: \u201cang payer.sn 200 tor a $450 .good ss \u2018new : \u201cColonial.-Nordheimer : = Piano:- CFE a few.Mopti.Cannot ve.\"tor from \u2018new.4ll the pure musical qual~ ity of the Nordheimer tone.~ i ladder ancwered eighteen gong alarms, and § \u2018used eight small Indders.Captain Taylor || No 1 Salvage_ Corps, reports responding actortyspre Got siarmés and Awe toleplione } \u201cine bebcock streatts and two LH The torps also MUNICIPAL REFORM ASSOCIA- Also full stock latest Steinway, Nordheimer, Heintzman, Howard and other Standard Pianos.\u2018guarantee not only\u201d ¢he best pianos \"in\" Montreal, but also \u201cthe best.terms.We rént pianos, tune pianos; Tepair pianos, store planos \u201cand remove pianos.Telephone Uptown 1168.A mass piven pe the auspices of |\" the \u2018Municipal Reform Association of Montreal will be held to-night, on Clahojllez square, to protest agrinst the powers granted to the Light, Heat and Power Company |] wil include Messrs.W.H.Doran, J.H.Mack, F.| Rose, G: Dawson, J Hibbard.Sauvageau, Ww.Darlington, B B.H.Hughes and PF.Smee Lndsay-Yordener ©, | EAST END BRANCH, 1622 St.Catherine St.Ot awtaBranch\u2014108 Bank St.BRASS STEALERS SENTENCED.For the theft of a quantity of brass from \u2018locomotive engines standing in.the C.P.R.yards at Hochelaga, Emile Grignon.was \u2018yesterday sentenced to three years in the penitentiary - by Mr.Lafontaine.The pris \u2018oner had previously pleaded guilty, and it was not the first time that he nad been convicted.For a similar offence Albert Bernard was sentenced to three months,the lesser penalty being awarded in view of the fact that it was his first offence, \u2014\u2014t ST.MARTINS Y.M.C.À.The closing meeting of St Martin's Y.M.C.A.will be held in the school room an Tuesday evening next, Jupe 3, at 8 pm |.A very interesting programme has been pre.|.pared, including en \u2018address by the presl- | dent, and a lecture by:one of thesnembers; which wil] be illustrated by magic lan- GOOD FITTING tern views.All members are requested to 7 | be da attendance, ) \u2014AND\u2014 PRÔVINCIAL BAR ELECTIONS.The meeting \u2018of thé general council ot 7 Well Shaped \u201cthe Bar of tlie Province of Quebec for the.Boots [election of officers is taking place at the !: dB \"Court House here \u2018to-day.It is expecte |! 4 a : \u2018that the Hon.Mr.Duffy will be elected | eh : _Arethe most valu- \u201cBatonnier General and the names of Mr.YN \u2018\u2019abléacquisition to Albert De Liorimier, of this city, and Mr.| © UN te stylish ap- Charles De Guise, of Quebec, are mention- F- 7 > DIN pearance and finish of a Lady or entleman, COME AND -ed as candidates for the position\u2018of General NN ; Secretary, re with\u2019 he, present i taçame ST.; RS GES 7 ERNEST 'SETON THOMPSON.\" Ee Ernest Seton Thompson lect this af- : fom a Windaor Bel on A ants } BE FITTED.[1 ha L'an e evenin - \u201d ject Til be \u201cvia animals at home.\u201d st , MENS BOX CALF | Welt, $3 OZONE FOR THE SICK.° : | year , S3.A number of benevolent institutions in | MEN'S WHITE this oity, both Protestant and Reman Ca- ; \u201cTENNIS SHOES, thoHe, have been presented by the Ozone .00.Medi¢ine Company, of Toronto, Ont, ET through their representative, Mr.A.P.| LA fall fino of Ladies\u2019 Reid, with a supply of ozone for the use of d Misses\u2019 Boots and their sick and.poor.ane use.of a 2s i Shoes.\u2018a germ destroyer is becoming \u2018more ely | (known day by\u2019 day.GLFEATHERSTON reel.c i A COMING EXCURSION., 2871 \u2018The annuai excursion of the First Bap- | LS Bt Catharine st.| ust Sunday school will take place this year on Saturday, June 22, to Highgate Springs.FE AE: MURRAY & CO, _ ADVERTISEMENTS, ; | 40 BLEURY STREET.BRICK & STONE POINTERS, CEMENT AND TILE WORKERS.BRICK REPAIRS, \u2018This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quininerassets the remedy that cures & cold in one dey, J .per élan 12 ARLIAMENT ECHOES OF PF ~ i REIT Members of the Ministry Leaving the.Capital: for Rest- \u201c and .Recreation\u2019 JUDGES\u2019 SALARIES, AND MEM- \u201cBERS INDEMNTTY-NEW POSTAGE STAMPS.(Special Correspondence.) Ottawa, June 1.\u2014From what transpired during the late session of parliament, two government bills are pretty certain of being brought.down next year.One of these will be to provide for an increase in judges\u2019 salaries, and the other to correct .iregulärities in connection | with the payment.of indemnity and mileage to members and senators.Had the government been aware of the feeling of the House toward the former proposition it is not unlikely that.it would have been\u2019 put through .this; -year, bus\u2019 it was].near prorogation when the subject was] broachéd in\" both -Houses; and \u2018though: the strong opposition .which had séaled.the fate of former moves made in: the same direction was not shown on this- occasion by representatives of rural cor- » stituencies, it.did-not seem possible to.do more than lay the subject over.for another twelvemonth.The Minister of Justice stated in the Senate that he had wn up a scheme of increase, but that his colleagues had: not felt it wise to press the matter just yet.Mr.Mills intimated, though, \u2018his firm conviction that if good men are to be Becured for elevation to the bench a higher scale of salaries must be brought into force.the Venate attention was drawn.to the fact that many.of those who are hardly ever in Ottawa during the session for attendance on their legislative duties |\u2019 are yet permitted .té draw indemnity for Sundays and Saturdaÿs and all holidays when the Houses are not in session.Theoretically no indemnity is supposed to be paid.when a member or senator is not actually present; but pay goes on just the same; and those away from Ottawa feel as.much justified in drawing it as though they were here.The net result is that a representative could and does draw.quite ashandsome proportion of the indemnity without coming to the capital at all.The Secretary of State had this brought to his attention a few days before prorogation, and said -that the government proposed dealing - with this and other features of the existing law next year.It also came out in the debate that though\u2019 all the segators travel on railway passes, some from the Maritime Provinces were not content with the mileage they drew, but thought an.allowance should be made them for travel by the roundabout Intercolonial System, instead of the direct and short ne men held was that \u2018the C.P.R.should ot count a the shortest line.because it passés for dôme miles through the state of Maine.This contention was upheld, it appears; by.a former Speaker of the Senate, but it is probable that measures will be taken to prevent such.a state of things oecqurring again.If the govern- iment would accept the advice: of quite a few members it would abolish the mileage allowance altogether or limit it to the actual disbursements that one has been put to in going up to the capital and returning-home.; * LE \u201cThe members of the government, af- | ter the:rather fatiguing duties they have: to perform during the session, are now moving off.for rest and change of scene.The Mmister of Justice and Solicitor General \u2018go to: England on -business in connection with: proposed reorganization of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, 80 .as to give the: colonies: more\u2019 fitting representation.But their official duties are not likely to prove very heavy and they will have a ] for sight-seeing.Mr, Blair:goes on the: same boat.from Boston, but his trip is urely for recreation.The: Minister.of ilways and Canals, although of sirong physique, has felt: his powers much tried, and is recommended by his medical adviser to give himself a good#est.Blair has been working overtime, to get.as much done as possible-belgre railing: on Wednesday.To.your correspondent\u2019 he said that he hardly knew whether hc: would get through before 1eaving.vhe necessary.-preliminaries in \u2018connection with starting work on the new Lachine canal lock.He was anxious to do so; bu wanted an opportunity of looking over the ground in Berson.The Prime ister is going.down Tora college: bo capital, and does not éxpect to fin for his\u2019 vacation\u2019 before about-.June-20, > ck B.A.as pastor of the church.to-morrow will also be the seventh anniversery of the opening of the new church, so that the celebration will be of a dul nature.The Rev.William Paterson, of Philadelphia.and formerly of Toronto, who was the preacher at the opening of the church has been segured to preach the anniversary sermons to-morcow, and nis THE REV.JAMES FLECK, For twenty-five years pastor of \u2018Knox ; capes.(From photo by: F.C.S; Ben- sermons will have espectal refereng t the semi-jubilee.Mz.Paterson is 3 - known \u2018in Candda, especially - in\u201d connection\u2019 with Christian Endeavor work; | gregation.which had been worshipping .|.out.under the name: of |.was introduced inthe service of public \u201cThe Rev.Robert McA: Thornton sue- \u2018| ceeded -him ae pastor for more than two and \u2018there .are few ministers\u2019 Wig.can Eee Montreal\u2019 was formed and they were transferred to it.ST.GABRIEL STREET CHURCH.In the first year of Mr.Young's ministry the church on St.Gabriel street was built at a cost of about five thousand dollars and about four thousand dollars was subscribed and paid at once.This church was opened on Oct.7, 1792.While the church was being built the congregation worshipped in the Recollet Roman Catholic Church, the sacrament of the Lord\u2019s supper being administered therein by the Rev.Mr.Young according to.the Presbyterian form.Mr.Young\u2019s ministry continued until 1802.He was succeeded by the Rev.James Somerville, who founded and endowed, in this city, the annual course of lectures in connection with the Natural History Society, still known as the Som- erville course.During Mr.Somerville\u2019s pastorate a portion \u2018of the congregation organized a second church which was called St.Andrew\u2019s, and twenty-eight years after, in 1831, another section of the: church formed a third congregation.For several years there was friction between these congregations and it was not until 1884 that an amicable settlement was effected.\u2018In the following year the con- \u201cin, the St.Gabriel Street Church, moved ox Church, \u2018and the: section \u2018of the church .which- had been worshipping elsewhere, shortly after returned and by a special arrangement assumed possession of the old premises, and for some.time after worshipped therein under the name of the St.Gabriel Church: These congregations have continued.to the present time under the names then agreed upon.The old Knox Church, at the corner of Dorchester and Mansfield streets, was \u2018built in 1865 during Lhe pastorate of the Rev.Alex.F.Kemp.At the close of the year 1865 the Rev.Dr.Irvine was called to begin his \u2018ministry here: under most favorable auspices, \u2018During his.ministry the use of an organ worship.years, when he accepted a call.to a large church in Glasgow.A long vacancy followed, and\u2019 then, in 1876, the present pastor, the Rev.James Fleck, was called from Armagh Presbyterian Church, in \u2018Ireland.- - Following are the names.of the minis- \u2018ters \"who have had charge of the congre- -gation_since.its formation: The Revs.John Bethune, 1786, resigned May, 1786; \u2018John Young, called March 13, 1791, re- \u2018signed August, 1802; James Somerville, \u2018ordained Sept.18, 1803; Henry Esson, D.tx : audiences.\u201d Special.col: lections will, be \u2018taken ax both anorning \u201cadd \u2018evening services, cl \u201c \u2018In\u2019 continuation of the.semi-jübilee celebration there will be a: social\u2019 reception to.Mr, and Mrs.Fleck on Monday evening.This will De held in the church : end lecture halls, to which-a large number of invitations have been sent to representatives: of all denominations, in addition to all the members, adherents and \u2018|.friends of \u2018the congregation, who are ex- z - atten d; Ç = px pected to end 1 8 ; 2 \u201cThe speakers\u2019 will bé-thé Revs.Princi- \u201cMaoVicar, Dr.Camipbéli, Dr.J.Ed: gar Hill, Aud representatives 3 each of the \u2018other denominations.in -the æity.ÉHURCHS-HISTORY.The history \u2018ôf.Knox Church congregation carries the mind back over a hundred and fifteen years and it was thus one of the first established.of the Protestant churches in Montreal.Lo It was on March 12, 1786, that tHe first Presbyterian church in Montreal was organized: The congregation was -formed by the Rev.John Bethune, in whose.veins flowed the blood of the Covenanters.He had been chaplain to the loyal militia of North Carolina, in the War of Independence, and was- taken prisonér in 1776.On his release he came to vanada and obtained the chaplaincy of the 84th Regiment.He came to Montreal in 1786.Finding: here a number.of Presbyterians \u201che organized them into a congrégation, their first lace of worship being à large room ired for the purpose.\u2018For fourteen months .he ministered.tô the infant church and -at the end of that time he moved to Glengarry and spent the remainder of his life preaching to his countrymen \u2018and building congregations in that district.For four years the church had a precarious existence; being without a permanent pastor, but in the year 1791 the services of the Rev.John \u201cYoung, -of Schneetady, N.Y., Were.secured.In the \u2018same year he and \u2018his new charge were réceived under the care of the Presbytery of Albany.At the to.Mr, McIntosh will be appointed, ©THE.NEW KNOX CHURCH.D., ordained 1817, resigned 1844; Edward Black, D.D., ordained March 11, 1823, resigned 1832; J.Bonar, J.MeNaughton, .C.Burns, Free Church deputies \u2018supplied during part of 184445; William eishman, LL.D., ordained March 4, 1846, resigned 1849; William Rintoul, MA., inducted July 3, 1850; William Reid, D.D., stated supply during part of 1852 now clerk of General Assembly; David Inglis, D.D., inducted July, 1852, resigned \u20181855; Alex.F.Kemp, LL.D., inducted 1865; Robert 874, ames Fleck, \u201cBil; inducted June 5 3 THE PRESENT CHURCH.In 1893 Knox Church was torn down and rebuilt in its present modern style, with accommodation for a congregation of 1,200 persons and class room for 1,000 Sunday-school scholars.It is a handsome building, and is in constant demand for conventions and other religious gatherings, and is the regular meeting place of the Montreal presbytery.It was te- opened in 1894, the new building, when completed, costing $60,000.The structure was designed by Mr.E.Maxwell, of \u2018Westmount.MR.FLECK\u2019S CAREER.The Rev.James Fleck, B.A., whose semi-jubilee is to be celebrated with such enthusiasm by the members and adherents of Knox Church, comes from old Covenanter stock.THe was the son of\u2019 James Fleck, merchant, of County.An- trim, Ireland, his mother before her marriage being Miss A.J.McCullough.He was born at the foot of Slemish on Feb.14, 1844, and received his education at Ballymena, at the Royal Academical Institute, Belfast; at Queen\u2019s College, at.the General Assembly\u2019s College, Belfast, from which latter he received the de- ee of B.A.in 1866, Mr.Fleck was or- foined as minister of the Second Armagh Presbyterian Church on March 31, 186).He was the last minister to be ordained before the late Mr.Gladstone\u2019s disen- {established the \u201cBärô de {ing new school buildings and at h \u201ced Sept.4, 1855, resi Irvine, -D.D,, induc Feb.6, 1866, se-| signed 1870; \"Robert: M.Thornton, B.A.ordained March: 8, 1871 \u201cresigned Nov.1, 1 uently was the last clergyman to receive the royal bounty in: Ireland.He ministered for five years in Ireland, when he was sent to America on a collecting tour.Although invited to preach on trial in | several places, he steadily refused, but his visit resulted in the acceptance of a call to Knox Church, this city, in 1876, and he was inducted in June of that year.In 1896 Mr.Fleck was elected modern- tor of the Presbyterian Synod of Montreal and Ottawa.He has been the an- thor of occasional contributions to the religious press.r.Fleck married in June, 1884, Miss I.A, daughter of Mr.W.D.McLaren, of this city.During the pastorate of the Rev.Mr.Fleck the church has increased its nse- fulness to a remarkable extent, and has trebled its membership.In 1888 he received and declined a very urgent call to Knox Church, Winnipeg, the call being supported by the late Rev.Principal King.: THE SPECIAL MUSIC.The music in connection with the jubilee services will be as follows: Sunday morning: Opening sentence, \u2018O Love the Lord\u2019; tenor solo, \u2018How dear \u2018are thy counsels,\u2019 Hariss;\u201d Te Deum, Dykes in F.Sunday evening: Opening sentence, \u2018Blessing Honor, Tours; chorus (with tenor solo), \u2018O come, let us worship,\u2019 Mendelssohn; solo (contralto), \u2018Abide with me,\u201d Liddle.- Monday evening: Chorus, \u2018How lovely are the messengers\u2019 (St.Paul)\u201d Mendelssohn; solo (bass), \u2018The Lord is my light,\u2019 Alitsen; solo (tenor), \u2018Now the day is over,\u201d Thome.\u2014\u2014 BARON DE HIRSCH ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE COR- \u2018NER STONE CEREMONY AT THE NEW INSTITUTE.\u2014_\u2014 The corner stone of the new Baron de Hirsch Institute will be laid next onday afternoon, at four o'clock, by the president of the society, Mr.D.A Ansell.The inscription on the stone reads: \u2018This corner stone was laid by D.A.Ansell, president, June 3, 1901, followed by the date in Hebrew.The stone will be laid with a silver trowel, the gift of the board of governors.The proceedings will be begun with prayer by Rabbi Bernard M.Kaplan, À followed by an address by Rabbi Meldola de Sola.A prayer for the royal family will be given by Rabbi E.Fried- lander, after which\u2019 Mr.Ansell will lay the corner store, and declare it well and truly laid.The elder children of the Baron de Hirsch school will sing a hymn and Mayor Prefontaine and other prominent citizens will speak.The closing prayer in Hebrew will be given by Rabbi A.M.Atshinsky, and the National Anthem will be sung.The Hirsch Cadets and Zion Cadets, of the Jewish Lads\u201d Battalion, will form a guard of honor.The Baron de Hirsch itute and Hebrew Benevolent Society was founded in 1863, under the name of \u2018The Young Men's\u2019 Hebrew Benevolent Society.\u201d It suffered much in its early days from luck of money.In 1890 the late Baron de Hirsch sent a donation of \u20acwenty thousand dollars -to the society, *which was The» | placed in a special fun which was a \u201c irsch \u2018Inati- tute,\u201d at 7 St, Elizabeth street, baving for its object \u2018a free school for the poor chil dren of the Jewish faith, and a home for sheltering distressed immigrants and ov- phans.\u2019 In the year 1899 it was deemed advisable to \u2018obtain a new charter of 1n- corporation, whereby it was empowered to grant relief to sick and indigent persons of the Hebrew faith, to establisn a home or refuge for the distressed, aged and oxphans of the said faith, to provide a burial ground for the.iuterment of their dead poor, to conduc: schools for \u2018general instruction and manual traming of the needy of said inith, to found a cadet corps in conjunction with said schools, to assist emigrants and settlers of the said faith to cstablish themscives in any of the provinces or territories of t be Dominion of Canada, and to maintain all other works of a charitable, patriotic or philanthropic nature for the amelioration of the Jewish poor.During the life \u2018time of the late -| Baroness de Hirsch she gave donations to the institute for the purpose of erect- death bequeathed the sum of 100,000 fran.Th 8 0 is kept as an endowment fund for the support of the institution, the balance being devoted to the building fund.The Jewish Colonization Association of Paris donated $10,000 to the school building, and these amounts, together with other donations and bequests, have enabled the society to pur- is realized $88,771.08, of-which SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1901, ; = chase a piece of land on Bie.at a cost of $13,000, and t.ere, contracts for the building of 5 T4 school and institute.© Bay t is the intention of the p ; Trustees that the new build Part i one worthy of the community.ang qui not only comprise a such, Tr will a the home and centre of tbe Jewish \u20ac ¢ munal Association.on re BERLIN EN FETE CITY GIVES A WARM Wrrgg TO QUEEN WILHELyirGy Berlin, June I1\u2014Queen Wie}; her husband, the Prince of ome lands, witnessed the Emperor pot of the Berlin garrison erda ing.The Queen afterwards droys 7 the royal castle with the Empress «* Emperor riding at the head of the pu Guards Regiment, with the Prince of i\" Netherlands on his right land.On turning, the procession Was met on Ë ter Den Linden by the chief burgo ï ter, the city officials and à band twenty-four white-robed maidens Tv burgomaster presented an ad dress Le Queen Wilhelmina and handed er bouquet of ftlowers of the Netherl, i colors, red, white and blue, The Que replied with a few words of thanks \u2018eu e public throughout the day ent} siastically greeted Queen Wiley The parade itself, in spite of the Tearful dust and terrible heat, was the pow successful held in years.AI the mi tary attachés, with General Bonnal, k : in a cluster near the Emperor, who 1 a brigade past the review stand pe, which was stationed a carriage cong ing the Empress and Queen Wilbelmiy, os FIREMAN\u2019S BRAVE DEE RESCUBD THREE MEN FROy DROWNING IN THE ATIKOKEN, Port Arthur, Ont, May 31\u2014Fire Mackenzie, of the Canadian North Railway, saved three men from drow ing.The men were fishing and gy three sticks of dynamite with them 3 throw into the water.One stick hy been thrown when one of the man } came frightened and upset the can, The men were unable to swim and wey in the greatest danger, when Macken jumped into a canoe and went gig them.The three sticks of dynam were now in the water and liable to er plode at any minute.Mackenzie ma.aged to get two of the men ashore mj rescued the third man as he was sinkiy for the last time.When about Mai way back to shore the three sticks 5 dynamite exploded all at once, and ur set the canoe.Water was shot up ui the air for forty feet, and the shirt va torn off the back of the man Macken was taking to the shore.Neithar he nor Mackenzie susteined any injury, however.\u2014\u2014 SECRET SOCIETIES \u2014_\u2014 \u201cREFORMED PRESBYTERIANS QP.POSED TO THEM.\u2014 Pittsburg, May 31.\u2014At the opening di the third session of the Reformed Pree byterian Synod of North America todsy the Rev.John Wiflie, of Colorado, char man of the committee on secret sock ties, presented his report, whico wen into a discussion of labor and \u2018rade unions and showed a tendency to consit er them in the same class as the semé orders.He advocated Lhe appointmen of a committee for the special purpose of making a more thorough examinaiion into the aims, purpose and principles ci labor organizations.The report severely criticised sews societies and defined their cardinal yr ciples and morals as \u2018Christless, ensmr ing in their nature, pernicious in the tendency and perilous to ths liberties of both church and state.\u2019 \u2018RIGAUD CENTENARY CELEBRY TION.The parish of Rigaud will celebratetlt one hundredth anniversary of its found tion on June 16.\u2014-\u2014 TO HONOR THE BISHOP.The citizens of Valleyfield are maki preparations to celebrate the tent fifth anniversary of the ordination © Bishop Emard on June 9.The old St.Gabriel Market, which is now being demolished, is one of the oldest of Montreal\u2019s municipal buildings.The site.was sold and ceded to the city by the gentlemen of the Seminary of St.Sulpice, for the express purpose of establishing the market thereon, in 1869 For some time the market prospered, the country market especially being patron- end of two years the Presbytery of \\ Yen dowment bill took effect, and conse- ized by the farmers and market garden- ST.GABRIEL MARKET, IN COURSE OF DEMOLITICN.ers of the west end of the Island d Montreal.Of late years ths marke the fallen off, and for several ears fees and rents of stalle dix not # sho meré to meet the expenses.As ine ee was becoming a financial drain Uf Dest city, without being in inv 775 Bo fit, and as the building © 3, shot signs of collapse, it was dude publie ish it, and to turn the site ito park.# >» BrÈze IEA UT Ë ap mio was ensie or be agury, ng of Pres po-dey socie- went rades onsid- secret tment ation les of secret Trine pisnar- thet ies of e the da- Li enty- n of od of ot has eb the n arket pn bene owill [public \u2018\u2019the officers of the \u2018He has, however, now obtained a com- \u2018the fragments exhibited at the Royal So- Part.- D 8 : Co 13 to22 \u2014\u2014 Pe A CURIOUS NEWLY DISCOVERED ANIMAL, (London \u2018Times,\u2019 May 10.) Ex Africa semper aliquid novi.The tion is musty enough in these days, bat it must serve once more aa the inevitable comment on the discovery of the new mammal of which, as we stated on Tuesday, Sir Harry Johuston, the spe- } commissioner in Uganda, has re- cial .cently sent some fragments to this country.At the conversazione of the Royal {+ Society, held on Wednesday, there was exhibited two bandoliers made by natives from the skin of this animal, together with 2 drawing by Sir Harry Johnston of the animal itself as it ap- Sir Harry.Johnston has not himself seen the animal alive, but it seems to be well known to some: of | chi Congo\u2019 State, and toy of their native soldiers, a\u2018com- Mau skin obtained by Sir Harry Johnston, together with two skulls, is now on its way to this country.The existence of the animal has been more than sus- ted for some years.In his memorable journey across \u2018Darkest Africa Sir Henry Stanley heard of it from the dwarts of the Semliki forest.lt was large, they said, and it was more or less like a horse.Whether it was a wild ass, or à peculiar kind of antelope, or some species of zebra, known or unknown, Bir Henry Stanley was unable to determine; but of its actual existence he seems to Lave been well assured.Accordingly, when Sir Harry Johnston was appointed special commissioner in Uganda Sir enry Stanley urged him to prosecute further inquiries.On visiting the forests on the borders of the Congo State Sir Harry Johnston soon found Sir Henry Stanley's information and conjectures confirmed.The Belgian officers on the frontier were not unacquainted with the Okapi, as the natives call it, and described it as a kind of zebra.much.sought after by the natives for the gaudily striped portions of its skin.But Sir Harry Johnston, whose stay in the district was a short one, was not fortunate enough to see a living specimen of the Okapi.pears in life.plete and perfect skin.through the kind offices of Mr.K.Erikssen, a Swedish officer in the service of the Congo State, lately in command at the frontier pest of Fort Mbeni.The actual existence ot the animal may, therefore, now be taken as established, although apparently it has never been seen by civilized eyes sufficiently curious to compass its cap- yonet would have ended disastrously:{ Den We sa > 1 ture alive.category of the \u2018Munohausens of the age; had not Roberts intervened arid: dispos- | 50 \u2018real a thing that it would be well At fret the animal wes thought by some real apd most ive pablus ed-of the bayonet.That \u201cwas: Barely, | worth while ie Jmaintain the revered, i} wologists, who heard, Ries Sir\u201d Harry | for the advanced - scientific: digestion: \u2018done ben be.in: ithe -distancé.a ve.Pond Cal ç ee se 0 é he aocourits giv- | The ports pond.more: medi $: -Bepoys:fleeing ia-standeed.He | 0 Bakr © general indignation pston ae bo of Fe re ie ok mines.éaore t@allopel nêtet the.rebels and overtook Sallows.Bik thé general indignition' o ad he indeed, % Fudge from ST] sistent in îts -survival smong: theit Se.| them, and then he had & \u2018close fight for 1 removal of these an pndmaiks Harry Johmston\u2019s sketch, it is acked like a zobra, as Polond might say.But the better opinion now seems to be that it is more closely allied to the giraffe, a to terrify the land if we one of his stories and placed it in the Hebrides, and it is very common, in various forms, presenting likeness, a dians.We s same legend is to be found in the folklore of the Netherlands, and that ita appearance m the \u2018Hamburg near relative, if not à living representative, of the extinct Helladotherium, of which fossil remains are found in Greece and Asia Minor.Origmally called by Dr.Selater Buus Johnstoni, it now appears to be ed Helladotherium Johns- toni, according to the label attached to ciety.Its size is that of an ox, and it is a cloven-hoofed ruminant feeding on the leaves of the African forest and living in its deepest and densest recesses.Its neck is little, if any, longer in proportion than that of the horse, but it appears to be less gracefully: articulated; its head, which is not very shapely, is more or less like that of the tapir; its ears are long like those of an ass, with silky black fringés; its withers stand of you\u201d \u201cSMOng scendants, than-fhiævof sn \u2018amphibious animal shpped.Lil i NTS = mr MONTREAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1901.Cy Wh) 7 rare i hn Viera A ZA LAPS, 1e « MUSICAL DRILL ON BOARD THE \u201cOPHIR, The Duke of Cornwall and York leading, to Lady Mary.Lygon\u2019s accompaniment.\u2014London \u2018Graphic.\u2019 \u2018most: sanguinary depredations \u2018he retired ges plunged into the, sea.The next day he reappeared , \u2018being attacked and shot in the ear, he was.at length taken in a met\u2019\u2014but alas! there was no Sir Harry Johnston at hand to secure even portions of his ekin, and it is to be feared that the Royal Society never heard of him.If they had they would have laughed at the idea of & horse devouring sheep like the French naturalist who snapped his fingers at some artificial monster designed to frighten him at night and exclaimed, \u2018Horne and hoofs, graminivorous, l\u2019m not afraîd But nowadays those of them who are anthropologists as well as zoologists would find in this grotesque story, which we relegated at the time to the e \u2018= horge\u201d coming out f \u2018the sea or a and devour the denizens of The late William Black has, ollect aright, -enshrined it in mg à strong family the North American In- conjecture that the Gazette\u2019 as an occurrence was merely the 'pardon- actual able mistake of a too eager reporter who was unable, like all the rest of the world, in those pre-anthropological days, to distinguish between folk-lore and fact.May we venture to add that the: latter phenomenon.is not wholly without parallel in the history of the newest jour- nalism?But science is justified of all \u201cher children.The existence of the Oka- i.is:now an established fact, and the \"Muncheusen of our forefathers is as \u2018of ten as not, as Mr.Andrew Lang and otliens have taught us, only an anbhres pologist misunderstood.: oe HOW ROBERTS WON.THE VIC TORIA CROSS.\u201cThe Life and Déeds of Earl Rob: (From .erts\u2019 By J.Maclaren Cobban.) na Roberts noted that a sowar of the] squadion with which he rode.was \u201cin| teen: great danger from a Sepoy.with a fixed: yonet.\u2018 The contest of.frac against | \u201cdown its chief bearef.While vroching ole.e, the staff from the man\u2019s grasp with bor his hands the other \u201cSepoy turned hid\u2019 musket on him \u2018and _ The muzzle\" was within a few inches of.'s person, and there would certainly have been an end of him had not the musket refused to go off.As it was, he'rode away | unhurt with-the standard, and for those two courageous and gallant acts in-close tcessi ts : got\u2019 the Victoria |\u2018 Crom Roberts \u2018got the \u2018to check the invasion of rabbits from \u2014 \u201cBLUE COAT SCHOOL.Christ\u2019s Hospital School is to move out of London into the country, and the bluecoat boys, who to sentimental travel lers are so many Lambs and Coleridges will soon.be: only .2 memory\u2019 in Newgate street.The buildings must be sold.to provide money for the new site at Hor the possessiom of the.standard.He cut reminds us.of that.shaw, and to.re-establish the school on a broader basis.London will be the poorer by a\u2019 valued.literary .association, and \u201cthe.sale naturally.excites protest.Christ\u2019s Hospital is a very grateful bit of the bustle of London, but the antiquity of the buildings\u2019 has been much exagger- To Londoners they are, like the ated, Tower or the Abbey, of immemorial age.e' treasurer of the school, in a letter t8 the -Londbn \u2018Daily News,\u201d in which he explains the necessity of the sale, points oùt that none of the present build- r than the seventeenth cen- md that most -are of the nine- nth.\u2018That.is, from the London point of View, they are \u2018absolutely.modern.ir: Imp \u2018antiquity is an affection\u2014 when we.say \u2018old fellow\u2019\u2014but.this is as ege faculty-which.ar permitted a somewhat riotous.:| jollification, and the next.year found it self helplessly saddle with an \u2018old college \u2018custom.\u2019 r\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 CATS TO CHECK RABBITS.Australian papers state that the experiment of: the West Australian Government in turning domestic cats loose in the south-eastern districts of the colony South Australia.has\u2019 been a pronounced success.The felines destroyed immense numbers of the pests, and in some cases almost cleared the squatters\u2019 runs of the rabbits.In anticipation of the demand which is expected for cats for this work breeding: establishments are being start: chapel.I went to the hospital in dread, but ed.It is believed, however, that it will be found much cheaper to import the animals.somewhat higher than its hindquarters, -and the latter are\u2019 marked with zebra- like but more or less parti-colored stripes.Its tail appears to resemble that of a giraffe, and its whole coloring, of which we gave a full description on Tuesday, is very atriking and apparently quite unique.Ite general appearance is not v graceful, to judge from Sir Barry Johnston\u2019s sketch; indeed, in spite of its vivid and varied coloring, it is m form rather outlandish and uncouth.Thai, however, may be merely the effect of unfamiliarity, and, as Sir amy Johnston has never seen the animal in life, his sketch may be in soine details inexact.It certainly seems \u2018singular that the animal has been so little seen by civilized eyes, as, though shy, and retiring, it is steted to be quite inoffensive.On the other hand, it ie easily killed, being cap in pitfalls, and is eagerly pursued by the natives, who are rapidly exterminating it.\u201cIt is said to be excellent eating\u2014another point of resemblance to the giraffe, whose roasted flesh was considered by Sir Semuel Baker to be the best he had ever tasted.To the man of science its preservation, and to the epicure its domestication, must thus appear to be objects of equal solici- e It is not, we trust, derogatory to the |.2uity of science to compare the discovery of this new mammal, which is | Deither horse, ox, ass, zebra, nor giraffe, t perhaps a hippo-camelo-pardalis\u2014if We may coin a quasi-classical appelative With the reappearance in the Nether s just a century ago of one of: the Most widespread and persistent of the myths of the primeval world.We do not, however, mean to imply for a moment either that the existence of the 0 api is a myth or that the strange amphibious animal, shaped like a horse,\u2019 Which, according to a contemporary chro: © came out of the sea near Ostend on April 8, 1801, was a reality of the animal world.The story was in the \u2018Times\u2019 8, 1801, and we quoted it on ! sday.The animal, as described in the Gazette\u2019 of the period, \"Was \u2018nearly nine feet high, and of a .Pe onate length, with a joug Led, Pan Impenetrable to a musket ball, and 0 fins as sharp as the finest steel.His appearance spread the most dreadful pa- me throughout the country,\u201d and \u2018he de Youred no less than twenty sheep with a Joracity greater than thet.of feuncious- tiger, \u201d after-\u2014vihäch = 4 na f yards From.the line, opened.à \u201cheavy; \u2018 À oH i 2 \u2019 6 x oom, A , TA y je EL iy gdm A) LE i Ti dn GUERILLA WARFARE IN SOUTH A Recently a pilot train, consisting of | three trucks, with the engine behind, was \u201cblown up while crossing a culvert midway between Vaal and Greylingstad.The | trucks were stopped when half way across the culvert, and brought the en- A party of Boers, ine to a standstill.8 idd: kraals 400 e hidden in, some GREYLINGSTAD.fire on the train, and several shots hit the engine.An armored train which wae following the pilot train, brought its pom-pom and men into action.More oers then appeared on the scene, bringing the num of the enemy up to 300.| the 4.7 gun at Greylingstad also opened fire on the enemy, who.uncoupled the engine, and sent-it at full speed back towards the armored train, The latter, - however, -promptly; backed, and -the~en\u2014 TT 7 ; S Z : _ 10 hu A : aE 7 22e HT, ad 5 | ip £ \u201c(ff A, SO ; lg da, _ M = fa Wi: 2 on } IN CU Cer Ti G2 wis ~ ml z D 8 jd } ) iY 3 | > à ie?FRICA : A TRAIN WRECKED BY THE BOEKS NEAR gine, mounting an incline, was brought to a standstill without material injury.Two trucks, laden with petroleum, izal flour, however, were totally wrecked and \u201cburned.No_ casualties occurred on the train.Two Boers were seen to fall from the fire of the armored train, and: shells from Greylingstad burst in their midst, knocking a few men over.Two of their horses were killed.\u2014London \u2018Graphic.\u2019 -.| never grateful, \u2018| nothing but kindness fr \u2014 | UNDER THE LIGHT CURE \u2014 QUEEN ALEXANDRA AND HER AF- FUIONED SUBJEOTS.(By a patient, in London \u2018Daily Mail.) Six months ago I began the light cure | as-hopeless and as despairing-as ever wo- \u2018main could be.- For four years I had never let a stranger gaze -on my face.\u201cFor four -{ Years I had never dared kiss my own {child T'was a prisoner, confined to the back rooms of my litt¥e house, and only venturing to creep out sometimes in the dark evening, thickly veiled, when the ble.I dared not face my fellows.For T'had seen repulsion and \u2018horror in every look, till the most pitying gla .My trouble began seven years ago.little spot'came on my face and gradually spread.At first it gave hardly any him I learned that I had lupus, The name conveyed no meaning to me, but \u2018I questioned all I could, and soon \u2018found out the truth.It is a complaint that even the cleverest doctors seem to know little about, although there are thousands in this country stricken with it.The world sees but little of them, objects that they remain in the darkness, ening horror, Lupus, wolf\u2019 disease, is rightly named.For it fastens on one\u2019s face like a wolf, slowly eating.away skin and flesh and is blotted out, and till at last, after long years, merciful death ends all.Women and children are its favorite victims, and our modern life, Doctors believe it to the flesh in plece of the lungs.I am not going to try \u2018 tortures of the years that followed.was.no hope.strong.ide as much as any woman.i xbhe_:growiz : did not sleep once for half ai hour, kept me back.tried \u2018at the London Hospital.cure at the London Hospital in White- before a dav had passed my dread had vanished.Most of the patients live at home, and come every day for the light | treatment, but I was so bad that they took me in.In an hour the big ward seemed to me like à new and brighter world, things to ease me which I could not get at home.And the nurses and the sister and the probationers would not let me mope or fret.They heartened me till hope began to spring up again.People say that women patients in hospitals are One woman at least has good cause for gratitude.For I got the moment I entered\u2019 the hospital walls.\u2018Yet when I first went down to the light treatment room my heart sank.Never.mind how bad it is what they do tome, it can\u2019t be.worse than l\u2019ve had,\u2019 I told myself.I looked wound the room and tried to be brave, but could not keep back a shiver.-It was mot a very big room, with wooden walls, a skylight roof and benches running round.the sides with basins on them.In the centre of the\u2019 room were two: strong lights, with sed cloth curtains around them, and four brass \u2018bodies like telescopes, coming down from the lights.Around each light were placed four high, iron-fremed couches, with white mattress and pillow on top.I thought myself very bad, \u2018but the faces of some the others who_were waiting with me were far worse.I dare not describe them.The nurses were dressed in white overalls, with white caps, and wore dark-colored glasses, which I afterwards found were to protect their eyes from the stromg light.They helped me wp on one of the on my face and held it there, and then telescope body on that one spot on my face.pain to come.treatment for that day was over.painless.\u2018IT \u2018WAS THE QUEEN.hunger for fresh \u2018air became insupporta- nce became.aévitri rowir on: my raw flesh.ir And thanks to our gdod Queen \u201cAlexandra, shallsoon.be able to go oùt-[ in the world again, unafraid.= THRRIBLE FACLAT, CONSUMPTION.| pain, and I'took little notice of it.\u2018But.1 as time went on, and it-grew larger and | larger, I asked my doctor about: for in time it makes them such hideous ashamed to face the world.Their nearest and dearest turn from them in sick- bone, till every feature goes, till eyesight it seems to come without cause, save the Jowering- and weakening conditions of be a form of consumption which attacks to describe the -doetor did all he cuuld, but all in vain.At first I would not believe that there My limbs and heart were I had the same joy in life that any other healthy young person finds.I still loved the sunshine and the busy je ¢ horror \u2018 of my face | graduælly pain-eames \u201cFor the last year was at home it \u2018eeemied to me that I Twenty times a day I prayed, to God to be kind and let me die; more than once T was on the verge of killing myself, only something, T know nôt what, THE BLESSED PROFESSOR FINSEN.If was when I was at my worst thät I heard of a mew cure which was being They told me that a Danish doctor, Professor Finsen, had found that strong lights, concentrated on the bad places, drove the disease away.The Princess of Wales had seen the good this had done in Denmark, and had given money to start the For here they had a dozen \u2018couches, a purse pressed a round glass let the white light pour through the I expected pain, and gazed up on the wood and jron rafters waiting for the But instead, the roof seemed to grow dim and distant, the voice of some one talking at the other end of the room got fainter, and I remember wo more till I woke with a start to hear my nurse telling me that che ot seems that I had gone to sleep, the first good sleep\u2019 I had had for months.And, except for some smarting which comes on a few \u2018hours after treatment, the cure is \u2026 one day\u2014I shaïl never forget it\u2014while I \u2018was waiting for my turn, à lady came up to me and | talking.I seemed to w her face, but could not for the moment remember her.There was anof lady with her, and sister was there, and some gentlemen.She was very kind and nice.She knew ny name, and seemed to know all about me.Some folks make one feel uncomfortable when they are asking questions.This lady did not seem to ask anything, and yet In a minute I was talking to her as though I had known her all my life.When she went away nurse came up.Didn't you know who that was?she asked.\u2018No, I don\u2019t know; but she\u2019s a very nice lady, whoever she is,\u2019 I said.Well, that was Queen Alexandra, Queen of England,\u2019 nurse said.\u2018And the lady with her was Miss Knollys, her compan- jon.\u2018Why, Mrs.\u2014,\u2019 cried some one, \u2018just fancy \u2018the Queen of England coming all | the way érom her palace to eee you!\u2019 But it was pot the only time that.the Queen cane: guielly down \u2018to us.And n| there was no.disgust.in\u2019 her face asshe = looked: at.our horrible wounds\u2014nothing but sympathy and love.Each day a fresh patch of my face had the light turned on it.How it worked 1 cannot tell.1 fancy that even the doctors themselves do not properly know why it is that this light cures.But gre- dually the inflamed patches became better and better.White skin grew over what had been raw wounds, the pain went, and mow, in six months, I am almost well.| At the hospital one sees and hears much of the hosts of folks clamoring to be treated.People from all parts of the country come day after day, begging for a chance of life.But though the hospital is starting a third light, and though the lights are working morning and afternoon, each light can only treat four persons an hour, and the same cases must come for many months.Already all who can be treated for months ahead are promised admission, but yet hun- drede have to be turned away.For the lights cost money\u2014 £400 a year for each light, they say\u2014and the London Hospital is planted in a poor part, where those who have plenty rarely pass, and so do not witness the need.\u2019 A recent cable despatch announces that Mr.Alfred Harmsworth, of the \u2018Daily Mail,\u2019 has made the magniticoat gift of ten thousand pounds to the Royal Hospital, for the purpose of instailr a plant that will allow of the use o the Lamplight cure for lupus.WHY THE ARTILLERY FAILED.; One of the puzzles of \u2018the Transvaal, war has been the comparatively insignifi- : ng cant effect\u2014so fai ag the destruction of Hwrebcomend - the © fexce | Boer life wap \u2014of the British p CLARKE AOE INL.( \u201c| etory : -hostile« positions searched But they could not stay the plague.And by a fire described as absolutely withering, until it deemed impossible that there \u2018could.be a singlé square: foot -of ground that had not n reached by shot or shell, or that any enemy could survive the descent of such terrific showers of iron hail.And yet the sturdy Boers, on meny different occasions, endured the bombardment with.small damage to |.themselves, and used their rifles with the customary deadly effect, long after their theoretical annihilation.explanation of the mystery, perhaps, may be found in the report of a German officer who was at Spion Kop, and was compelled, with thirty of his mem, to lie for hours behind a low wall, while the British pounded them with shrapnel.The aim of the artillerists was perfect, and the shells exploded at exactly the right moment, but only one man was killed, simply because, owing to some defect in the casing, the bullets.instead- of scattering in all directions, flew straight on, in a body, harmlessly over their heads.Le- ter on, he found large numbers of the shrapnel cases on the scene of action, and riot one of them had burst properly.Apparently the British ammunition was as poor in quality as it was, according to .Balfour, short in quantity.INSURANCE AND INSECT BITES.Among the newer forms of summer perils for which compensation may be recovered on accident insurance policies may now be included in the bite of insects.This was decided recently by Judge McMasters of Indianapolis in the case of Carson against an accident insurance company.Carson is supposed to have been bitten by a bug, which, apparently for lack of better designation, was termed: a \u2018kissing bug.\u2019 Apparently about all'that Carson knew about the accident was that one night last summer, while asleep in his own home he was awakened by \u2018a \u201cstinging sensation in his face, On awakening he brushed from his face a bug which, as was stated, \u2018mode a hasty departure\u2019\u2014whether by wing or foot does not appear\u2014 through the window.The bite caused a large swelling, and was so painful that Carson remained away from work for a short time.Subsequently he demanded payment from the insurance company for lost time.The company refused payment, and he then sued.The Judge decided that the bite of an insect which incapacitates a man from his work should be classed.as any other accident, and he allowed Carson a verdict of $30.20.THE BOERS ARE INVINCIBLE\u2014IN IGNORANCE, {From the London \u2018Globe.\u2019) For combined ignorance and slimness the typical Boer is hard to beat, An old Boer recently told a correspondent of the \u2018Daily Graphic\u2019 that he was quite confident, as 100,000 Germans were ready, to march into England.When he was shown a map indicating that the German soldiers might damp their feet, he was still unconvinced.\u2018Ah, that map was made by Englishmen,\u201d he said.But then so is the South .African.map-being ET res CT id Ctr 4 27; ET ren me ei = pa CE i re mE ; Es - = re = PES as = = - rn Jer.MOUNT 386 \u2014 Stationery, &c.= _ HAVING PURCHASED the Business, Stook-in-trade and Plant of the Estate TIMMIS, NOBLE & CO., we beg to offor several choice lots Blank Books, Jour Ledgers and office r which will bo sold at 30 mo.M tee, The TIMMIS-NOBLE co, \u201c 759 CRAIC STREET.| Grocertes, Provisions, &c.LAKESIDE DELIVERY- Our waggons will commence running along the Lake Shore as far as St.Ann\u2019s Ou SATURDAY, 18TH.All orders must be left on Friday.WALTER PAUL, | Family Grocer.Oaklands, Oxten, Cheshire Higheclass English Boarding-school for Girls, easily accesible from Liverpool.Principals, the Misses BUCKNALL.| Music and Art.THE MONTREAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.Founded 1893 by C.E.SEIFERT, The Director, 838 and 940 Dorchester Street, near Mountain.Branches\u2014 Voice, Piano, Violin Organ, the Theory of Music, ete., etc, Send for Prospectus, Elocution Department now open.Pupils may enter at any time.Bakers and\" Confectioners, RR.S.AULD, Cer.Atwater Ave.and St.Antolne St.Whele Wheat Bread, Faney Bread, Chel Confectionery and Candies, Rosten Brown | HIGHEST PRIZE FOU CANAD i Colonial Bread Show.Sept, 8 to Ba a Eng.\u201cTel.Mt, 18 GIVE BULLER | \u2014\u2014BREAD A Fair Trial.- .,;D.HARRISON, _ 1 Dunlop Place, : Cement, Drain Pipes, &o.| DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENTS, W.8 ¥.P.CURRIE & Coy, 134 McGill Street.Horse-shoelng ana Blacksmithing, A VEXANDER LINDSAY, HORSESNIGER AND BLACKSMITH.- 23 and 25 St.Maurice Street (Cor.St.Henry street.) .\u2018 Quick Service, Good Work and Low Prion.| \u2014 Professional, PATENTS, TR DESIGNER FEATHERSTONHAUGH & CO, Canada Life Building, Montreal, Also Toronto, Ottawa and Washington ' QETH P.LEET, K.C, MECHANICS\u2019 INSTITUTE BUILDING, | 204 se James.street.~.Tel.-Matn.\u20ac16 MITH, MARKEY & MONTGOMERY, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, &c., TEMPLE BUILDING, 185 ST.JAMES STREET.ROBT.C, SMITH, QC.FRED.H.MARKEY.GEO.H.A.MONTGOMERY, PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS, OWEN N.EVANS, TEMPLE BUILDISG, MONTREAL \u2014 ee] ADVERTISEMENTS, FRENCH & ENGLISH CUISINE MODERATE TARIFF, * For Families and Berners Street, Oxford St.Near London, Ww : Oxtord Circus CL 7 & Regent Street.Apply to Manager.THE MONTREAL DAILY , WITNESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 150] ADVERTISEMENTS, SIR PERCY GIROUARD, DR.RYERSON TELLS OF WHAT June Brides.The JOHN L.CASSIDY Co.| 2420 ST.CATHERINE ST, (tes sa WHOLESALE 330 0 343 8T- PAUL STREET.= Nearly every one has a Wedding Present to buy and some are wondering what they can get that is really suitable and yet does not run beyond their means to purchase.Now, a great many people just come in and tell us they want a Wedding Present and what price they want to give; then we show them our special lines at that® price and let them make their choice.Can We Do This For You ?Y Co.Ltd, | tween Stanley and ¥ : THE FAMOUS CANADIAN DID AT THE CAPE.\u2014\u2014 The recent appointment of Lieut.-Col.E.\u2018P.Girouard as a knight of the Order of St.Michael and St.George, has set people talking about this gentleman, and as 80 many inaccurate statements are made perhaps it may be of interest to briefly outline some of the causes of his extraordinarily rapid advancement, Percy Girouard.did not exhibit at school or \u2018at the Royal Military College anÿ very marked ability.He was one of those minds which develop later.He graduated rather low in his class, and did not get a commission until extra ones were offered to Canadians in 1888, } two years after graduation.During .these two years he had been employed: by the C.P.R.as an engineer in the construction of the short line » GAS MAKING SUMMER fix See that they include an à OXFORD RANGE Then you'll have real comfort ! You can pick out almost any style, size or price ftom the great variety we make-\u2014and.will have the truest economy, for Oxfords burn air with every foot of gas\u2014and that means dollars saved on the gas bills, Better come.and see them now, before the hot weather really arrives.Sold by leading dealers.THE GURNEY MASSEY CO,, Limited, MONTREAL.TS \u2018 Fo - Humanity; > A Reliable |.Thirst Quencher, | \"DELICIOUS, HEALTHFUL, INVIGORATING.A Summer Drink.Beware of Imitations.\u2014ASK FOR\u2014 - MONTSERRAT, And take no other.EVANS & SONS, : Limited, Montreal & Toronto, | _ > MOONE XY \u201cALL IRON FOLDINC BED JUNE IS THE POPULAR MONTH ~~ ~\u2014_FOR WEDDINGS No more suitable Present can be found than a PICTU _.See what may be had at JOHNSON & COPPING\u2019S, 2430 St Catherine St, (Cor.Stanley Bt.) PRECISE IN EVERY MOTION.Brass Ornamental Finish and hoice \u2026 The\u2018Bed is essily bandled, Self-Ventilater and an Automatic Vermin Eradicator, Manufactured only by 'H.R.IVES &CO Enamel Painted (c >.Of color).MONTREAL tete steps '¢ All 84.00 Lines Reduced to .Price40c, Send post card for pacticulars, r.Waite's lectric Comb Agency, 138t.John Bt.MANITOULIN & NORTH SHORE RAILWAY.TENDERS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE MAMITOULIN & NORTH SHORE RAILWAY, SEALED TENDERS will be received at the office of the General Superintendent of the Manitoulin & North Shore Rallway Company, Sault Ste.Marie, Ont., up to 12 o'clock nooa, of the 15th day of June, 1901, for the construction of a sectlon of the the Manitoalin & North Shore Railwav from mile 13 to the crossing of the Vermillion River, a distonce of about five miles.Plans, profile and specifications, may be geen at the office of the engineer in charge at Sudbury, Ont., or the Chief Engineer, Sault Ste.Marie, Ont.\u201cTenders must be made on printed forms supplied.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Sault Ste.Marie, Ont., May 27th, 1901.- THELAKEOF THE WOODS MILLING COMPANY, Limited.Mills at Kcewatin and Portage La Prairte, Manitoba.CAPACITY, 3,500 BARRELS DAILY.astern Office, No.10 C.P.R.Tel aph Bullding, Francois Xavier St.TRE BOILER INSPECTION INSURANCE COMPANY, OF CANADA.OFFICE REMOVED TO Room No.19: IMPERIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Adjoining Bank of Montreal, N.R.MUDGE, Agent.ancer, Cancer, Dr.Percy\u2019s Anti-Cancer 18 very highly recommended for the Relief > Cure of Cancer, Tumors, Scrofula and Iseases of the Skin.Sufferers are invited to give it a trial.For sale by J.A.HARTER, Druggist, 1780 Notre Dame St, Country orders promptly filled, Communcations should ds Editor, \u2018 Wièness.\u201d M addressad to ths Chess \u2018onsreal.Saturday, June 1, 1902.- PROBLEM NO.414.(By Max Feigl, Vienna.) Black\u201411 Pieces.\u20ac lez =: i mi ias va vi & ; dagigr Wihite\u20149 Piaces.White to play and mate-in two moves.White\u2014K at K 8; Q at Q R 3; R at Q 4; Bs at Q Kt sq, Q R sq; Kts at K R 3, Q 5, Ps at KB5, Q B 4 \u201c Black\u2014K at K 4; Q at QR 2; Rs at K'R 4, KR5;B at Q Kt 8q; Kts at K R 8, Q Bg PsatKR2 KKt2 Q2 QR 3 Solution, June 22.PROBLEM NO.415.Black\u20141 Piece.White- Pieces.White to play and mate in three moves.White\u2014K at Q R 7; Q at K Kt 6; B at KKtzq; KtatQs=sq, P at Q 5.Black\u2014K at XK 4.Solution, June 22.Problem No.416, by E.Mortensen, Copenhagen.Two moves.White\u2014K at K Kt sq; Q at Q B 4; R at QRT;Bat Q R 6; Kt at Q 20; Ps at K R 3 aki ne % 8 Q _\u201cBlack\u2014K at Q ; at K R.5; at Q sa, KBT; B at\u2018Q'R s9; Kts x Le Kt 8; O8; PsatR KtT, Q.1,0 Et é \u201cC0 pros): .Problem.No.417, by.Dr.C.Planck.\u2018Three moves, White\u2014K at Q R 2; Q at K R 5; Bs at K sg, K 2; Kts.at Q 4 Q5H, Pat Q RS (7 pieces).Black\u2014K at Q 3; Ps at K 3, K 5, K &, QRH, QR 8 (8 pieces).Solutiors, June 22.Comments invited.SOLUTIONS AND COMMENTS.No.404, Carpenter.Two moves.White\u2014K at Q Kt 2; Q at K 7; Rs at K R 5, K Kt5; BsatQ 8 Q Kit 7; Ets at K BB, Q Kt 4; Ps at K R 2, K R 4, K B 3, K 2, K5, Q 2 (14 pieces).Black-\u2014K at K B 5; Q at Q R 8; Rs at K Kt sq, K Kt3; Bs at K Kt 2, Q 4; Kts at Q5, Q B 2; Ps at KB 2 QR 4 (10 pleces).Key move\u2014Q\u2014K 6.Correct from Qeorge Patterson, \u2018The aac- rifice of the Q is altogether too common a key move\u2019; Louis C.Wurtele, who also sent correct key to 403 (K\u2014Kt 3).No.405.Babson.Three moves.White\u2014K at K B 8, Q at Q R 7, Rs at > ADVERTISEMENTS.CANNOT SAY ENOUGH.Common Remark in Reference to Gratis tude Felt for Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets \u2014 Miss G.V.Campbell in that Position.kL No class is more universally grateful than the multitude restored to health by Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets.To such people Dodd\u2019s psia Tablets have made all de a, between misery and happiness.Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets are arousing unspeakable gratitude in thousands of homes throughout Canada, creating a feeling so deep and sincere that ordinary words of thanks sound cheap and insufficient.; Miss Gusty V.Campbell, of Little Shippegan, N.B., is a case in point.She is one of those whom Dodd\u2019s yspepsia Tablets bave gratified beyond the measure of words.; Suffering from the acutest pangs of Indigestion, she found herself utterly helpless.Nothing she could-do would afford her any relief.Her food fermented in the stomach, and all the usual pain and distress followed.In spite of the medicines she was prescribed, instead of better she grew steadily worse.Consequently, it is with more than ordinary gratitude that Miss Campbell regards Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets.They restored her-digestive system to the natural, wholesome, healthy condition where food is perfectly assimilated, and good rich blood sent to build up tissues an nerves.They gave the glow of vigorous health to her cheeks, and the spring of energy to her step.I cannot,\u2019 she writes, \u2018say enough in favor of Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets, Looking through one of Dodd\u2019s almanacks, I saw the reasonableness.of the claims made for Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets and determined to test them.am glad did.so.That was the first step towards regaining the health which had - lost and which, thanks to Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets, I now again enjoy.I can honestly recommend Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets to any of my friends Who are suffering from Dyspepsia.t vj PsatKR2 K Kt 4, Q 6, tg Ktat KT K Ki 4, Q 6 (9 piecese.R sq; B at Q B 3; Kts at T7 (4 pieces).1 \u20ac BK 2 KxB 1 re 2 QB 5! 1 BxR 2 Q\u2014Kt eq! 1.B elsewhere 2 RxKrorRxB 1 Kt (R 5) moves 2 Q mates 1 Kt (B 7) moves 2 Kt mates \u2019 Correct from Louis C.Wurtele, George Patterson\u2019s try (R\u2014Kt 5) fails for B\u2014R sq as after 2 Q=B § Black can play B\u2014Q 4, and is safe.\u2019 No.406.Gittins, Two moves.White\u2014K at Q R 2; Q at K Kt 3; R at Q Kt 8; Bs at K R sq, K 8q; Kts at K Kt 6, K ] R T, Q 4 (10 pieces).Black\u2014K at Q 3; Q at K B 5, Rs at Q2, Q-R 2; B at K Kt sq; Kts at K 2, Q B 2; Q R 4 (11 pieces).Key move\u2014Kt\u2014Q 8.- Correct from George Patterson, Louis C.Wurtele.No.407.Kenmard.Three moves.White\u2014K at Q B 2; Rs at K 7; Q aq; Bat.K B sq; Ps at Q 2, Q Kt 4, Q R 5 (7 pes).Black\u2014K at Q 5, P at Q 3 (2 pieces).ution :\u2014 White.Black.1 R\u2014Q Bsq .1 K\u2014Q 4 2 K\u2014B'3 .1 P\u2014Q 4 2 R\u2014K 2 |\" Correct \u2018froin \u2018George \u2018Patterson.GAME NO.400.A smart Evans\u2019 Gambit from Germany.\u2019 \u2018White.Black.M.Marco Hailig.I P\u2014K 4 1 P\u2014k 4 2K Kt\u2014B 3 2Q Et\u2014 B 3 3 B\u2014B 4 3B\u2014Bé & P\u2014Q Kt 4 4Bx KtP 5 P\u2014B 5B\u2014R 4 foRis@ T0Ke a 8 Castles 8 B\u2014Kt 3 9PxP - 9 Kt x P (b) 10 Kt x Kt 0B x Kt 1 11Kt\u2014B § 11 P- B3 2 B\u2014R 3 12 aR 3 33P\u2014K 5 13 Q\u2014Et 3 (e) 14 g 1 14 B\u2014R+ 3 (d) © a IA (e) 5 Es RS \u2019 \u20ac DBs Bou 18 Kt x Pech 18 B x Kt (f) 19R x P ch WK xR 20 K 6 ch - 20 K\u2014B 2 21 6 ch 21 K\u2014B1 22 B\u2014K 6 mate (a) Castling is the more customary move here.(b) B x P is preferable.(¢) If B x K P, then 14 Q R\u2014K 1 would bs awkward for Black.Ca (3d) B x Kt was preferable.Cn (e) Fine play.If P x Kt, White ocon- tinues with 16 Q\u2014Kt 4, threatening, mate in a few moves.\u2019 (f) The sequel 1s very pretty.K\u2014B 2 by Black would have served better.: - Notes by Isidore Gunsberg.A STEINITZ MATE, : 8 way aR to permit Mr.Steinits (White) to set the following position:\u2014 , fi 4- Kt\u2014K B 3 EBs BB | 3 PK 4 KK BS Ktx P KHB 2 5 zx P fg SRE.1) PAR B8 P-Rt3- | White announced mate in twelve Moves.Finding after six checks, that he could mate on the seventh move, he refuséd to go back on his word, made six more moves,\u2019 and mated according to annoéuncement.\u2014 Manchester \u2018Times.\u2019 .TO THE CHECKER PLAYERS.Wo have as yet received.no news.from those engaged in the \u2018Witness\u2019 Checker \u2018Tourney.e the players.anxious to fin- 1ash?If so; let us hear from them, and that soon.BLINDFOLD PLAY IN MONTREAL.Where is it?We do not know, but we | ahould like to hear that it was occasionally practiced, \u2018Why should not a tourgament organized in one of our clubs, the handl- cap being that players of the highest class should play blindfold against those of the lower classes, receiving small odds, say from the class next to them?We are sure that with a little practice the game would be fairly even and certainly the players would find it a novelty, A match was recently played in Manchester between \u2018the City Club and the Grammar School, the seniors.playing without sight of board or men.Some very interesting games resulted.The odds seem falrer than any of those usually adopted, as they seenr to bring the players to the same level\u2014assuming that usually the difficulty of the weaker player lies in seeing his way clearly.Try it, Montreal, and let us have some of the results for publication.Blindfold play has been in strong favor with London amateurs for years.London, of course, wé cannot compète with, but a little place like Manchester we ought certainly to keep up with.À.TO CORRESPONDENTS.J.J., Jacksonville, ¥Fla.\u2014~Your letter will be fully answered next week.: rer A BRITISH ACADEMY THE ROYAL SOCIETY THINKS OF ESTABLISHING ONE.(New York \u2018Evening Post.\u2019 That the Royal Society should seriously congider the formation of a British Aea- demy should be most grateful to the ghade of Matthew Arnold.In his lifetime his contention that so individualis- tie a literature as the English and =o lawless a language needed the guidance of an authoritative body, met with little but ridicule.\u2018The motive of the Royal Society in reviving the matter appears to be twofold; first, a certain number believe that the language should be guarded through the activity of a recognized court of appeal; second, the society through its very antiquity and dignity is hedged about by troublesome rules.ard Jebb and Mr.Edward Lecky are ineligible for membership; of Herbert Spencer the Royal Society will only be able to write, as the: French Academy did of Meliere\u2014We lacked him\u2019; Mr, Bryce slips in as a privy councillor, and not as the historian of the Holy Roman Empire.1t is more likely, then, that the movement represents the dissatisfaction of the Royal Society with its own exclusiveness, than that it \u2018wishes seriously to undertake the task of cherishing the English language.LU It is sald that some one.moved in such | Prof.Rich- GARDEN TALKS.L.Jack, Chateauguay Basin, Que, to whom all questions should be sent.All questions answered through the \u2018Witness.\u2019 .Hearing an argument regarding the color of one of our wild flowers, a small orchid, as to whether it should be classed as \u2018Holmes, came to my mind: \u2018Why should we look one common faith to find, When une in every score.is color blind?It bere on earth they know not red from green, ; Will they see better into things unseen?.With what rich foliage June comes in this \u2018year.The showers have kept the and their rich sweetness is but a memory, except for the late varieties, and a few that are doutle, and still linger.The Tar- tardan honeysuckle takes its place to the eye, but is like friendship without sympathy in that it lacks perfume.Eyes that are tired of five months\u2019.snow, grass this season.It has well been called \u201cThe.forgiveness of Nature\u2014her benediction.\u2019 It grows green: upon the battle- |'field,\u201d and streets abandoned by traffic \u2018are covered with its beauty; no crack or cran- py is too small for it to penetrate.\u2018Trees decay, flowers fade, dui grass is 1 tal\u2014its fibres climb mountains, and would te.a \u2018barren world, indeed, if it should fail to.grow for a single year; neth- ing could take lts: place, and the.sight of it returnfng would be Yalled \u201cwith joy\u2014 birt present with us we do fiot always appreciate it.; \u201cWhat sweeter thing than grass that grows In greenness wherever it.may?Goodness of love its living shows However long or short its day, It: beautifies \u201cthe \u201chumblest place, It glorifies.the landscape wide, And has its \u2018own abundant grace, From early epring till \"autumn tide.\u2019 .INSECTS ON PLANTS.\u2018A Constant Reader\u2019 has apy sympathy, but the insects do seem to \"be getting ahead, snd it.18 too bad, for\u2018 one does not Nke to lose the plants nfter all the care \u2018that has been .given them.If you are quite sure the trouble is mot at the root you had better make kerosene emulsion ard spray the plants.This ia made by taking a pound and a half of hard \u2018Sopp, & gallon of boiling water, and two gallons of keroseme.Dissolve the soap in tho water; add the kerosene (keep away from the fire), and churn five minutes so as.to mix.it.well.Dilute the mixture fon tin.es, with soft water before applying.It plants are set out of doors\u2019 at this season of the year and sprayed with this mixture they often start new growth.The follage ut roses noeds vo be kept moist for insects do not like the appMoation of water.Cut off and \u2018burn anything that can be spared: SNOWBALL INFESTED BY INSECTS.\u2018Mrs.F.\u2014The advice concerning kerosene emulsion given to \u2018Constant Reader\u2019 ibe applied hers.It is well to take off the worst infested leaves, dolug it very gently, and burning at.once.- i ten pn eB u successtut, Ls : ee ory ana 1h ser.2 Com hy i Generally speaking, the addwbait 18 rpm ae But infests the bark of many of these shrubs, \u2018causing more damage than the plant aphis, any case, the advice given above is effeo- tual if thoroughly carried out.be repeated during the season.SPINK\u2019, LILY OF THE VALLEY.puzzle, white \u2018striped, and appears quite genuine.\u2018that hag.worked chemical changes.Cosulting one of Harvard's lecturers in only, or df there had been any difference made in\u2019 sofl or locality.\u2018will cause & change.in the color of flowers, tire to learn more particulars.FERTILIZER FOR POTATOES.\u2018the result ds that they are freed from rust, The soil should be a rich, sandy loam, contact with the tubers.valuable.as én dry, Meht soil.VERANDAH GARDENING.vines grow quickly.seedlings.pretty when in Sower.Thea Cucumber, and tle of the Gourd style.som \u201cthis ecasen.trouble.Drape with Tradescantla, regularity, and with soft, \u2018wanm water.already started and growing, cent packet of canary bird seeds.the care you Intend to give.SEVERAL QUESTIONS.sometimes called Hackberry.thir locality and is_ called Turgelbaum.Chinese Sacred Lilies are ables climate.selves.This department 1s conducted by Mrs.Annie | \u2018pink\u2019 or \u2018purple,\u2019 these lines by Dr.0.W.leaves fresh, but llacs faded more quickly |- are Tested by tho rich greenness of the | f11 ail the \u2018waste places of the earth.This oan emuigon ry 7 gener&) principle 22 18 707 P ; is frée: dy % ere 1s a \u2018scale\u2019 that and its présence affects.the foliage.In It must ; \u201cDaigy.\u2019\u2014Your box of flowers is rather a It is not \u2018pink,\u2019 but red and Variations of this sort are often caused by.disease, or by some element in the soil botany, he called it \u2018a sport,\u2019 but said if tried and proved, it might be of value.But I hed not any information as to whether the changé was of this seagon\u2019s growth\u2019 Spot apd tron but not usually In stripes, and I should \u2018GB.\u2019 asks for the beat fertilizer for potatoes, end in reply would say that on no ofher crop are the results of the use of the phosphates 80 manifest as on the tuber, as and not «0 badiy destroyed by wire worms.and being a gross feeder, the potato needs a Hberal application of manure, but stable manure should not be alowed to come \u2018in Plaster, lime,- super-phosphate of lime, and bone dust,are \u2018And potato scab can be prevented by using flour of sulphur in the rows with the phosphate, at the rate of a | hundred pounds to the acre.In cold, wet ground, they should not be planted so deep| \u2018Ap \u2018Stella\u2019 wickes to shut out the view \u2018of her nelghbor\u2019s verandah, and asks what Ans.\u2014If you had written six weeks ago this would have been easior, if, as you say, you wish to start It ls possible scarlet runner beans might be of wwe, and they are very b the wild .the Oyclanthera Explodens, are serviceable for tids purpose, and a 1it- It is\u2019 too late for Japanese Morning Glories, else they are really the prettiest of all, and might be®taken note of for another year.But they need an early start in order to blos- A box of new Hybrid climbing Nastur- tums, in & sunny corner, will repay the î Plant at once and have the box long and narrow, as the roots are large.and have the earth rich; also \u2018bo sure in this kind of gardening to give.plenty of water 1n the cool of the day, night or mérning, whichever time you decided, let it be done, with But for quick results it would be as well to purchase two plants of Cobea Gcandèns and a five \u2018 \u20ac If the exposure is good, and soil conditions right, the result should be all you wish, with - \u2018\u2019Pimber.\u2019\u2014The sample of timber sent is Celtis Occidentalis, or American Nettle tree, It grows in useless for blooming again, there are sometimes offsets that if set out in sand pans and cultivated for a year or two may become flowering bulbs again.But the constant attention required .does not pay when the bulbs are so cheaply grown in countries where they can be cultivated like onions and with a favor- The question about the honesty\u2019 of florists ig one that everyone must answer for them- The florist: may not know that you do'not wish spreading plants, and the best.\u2018Sleep is the vacation of the soul; it is the mind gone into the playground of dreams; it is the relaxation of muscles, and the solace of the nerves; it is the hush of activities; it is a calmning of the \u201cpulse; it ia & breathing much slower but much deeper; it is a temporary oblivion of all car cares; it is a doctor recognized by all schools of medicine.Lack \u201csleep puts patients on the rack of torture or in the mad-house, or in the grave\u201d Insomnia is a disease of our country and\u2018 of our age.\u201cWhere there is one man or woman With strong, healthy ferves there are a\u201cdozen whose nervous systems are over-wrought and unstrung.In vain they toss in beds of misery, Jong- ing for nature\u2019s great restorer, restful sleep.In hours of temptation they resort bo opiates and narcotics, which pro- : duce temporary unconsciousness at.an en- ergious expense to the human system.n \u2018there are times when a.apecial draft is made upon nervous ene Mothers, too, deprived of sleep and: worn out by caring for their children and n them through periods of sickness and disease, are left physical wrecks.Especially in the springtime\u2019 do- we all seem to require an unusual allowance of sleep to overcome the weakening and debilitating effects of winter and the trying changes of temperature.Sleeplessness is a warning thet the nervous force of the body is being exhausted more rapidly than it is being created, and points to ultimate physical bank- ruptey.The nights do not repair the waste of the day.Some unusual effort must be made to overcome this state of affairs, or collapse is certain.Scientists way is to learn about the habits of the plants you wish to purchase, and order accordingly.; : ASHES AND LIME.B.R.R.\u2014Coal ashes \u2018are not any use as.à fertilizer, \u2018but are useful: on heavy soll to : which.pure: So any SE and loodeï it, 30 that (n'a garden : depends.upon the \u2018soil.Bone ashes ars phd ; \u2019 at any: time.It neiple that\u2019 oF \u2018better to apply sparingly «of fertilizers -Æud -liberally of tillage, The method \u201ctoo often practiced is to make fertilizers do penance for the sins of neglected culture.Just what quantity, and when to apply must be determined by the grower, who decides as to the crop to.be planted, but barn-yard manure is best led where it can be at once ploughed in., There is a certain loss if applied to the ground, but not worked in, after the plants have made their appearance above ground., : In regard to whitewashing apple trees, the autumn 48 a very good season, as soon as.the fruit is taken from the trees.It ls a good plan, for the sake of appearance, to put a little gray coloring in the lime wash to take away the white glare from the treés.Many years ago I remember an orchard where half wood ashes were used with the lime, and all the soot that could be gathered.This gave a color mot unlike the bark of the ees .AHLIAS.Mrs.P.asks advice about dahlia cultivation, as her plants dia not prove a success last season.Ans.\u2014In sandy soil dahlias do net grow very strong, but give a quantity of flowers.In rich loamy soil they grow more to roots and leaves, but give fewer flowers.Too much nitrogenous food makes a coarse rank growth, but it is no use to attempt to add plant food now, it must form a constituent .of the soil when the tubers are planted.Dahllas are very een- sitive as to lack of moisture, and need an earth mulch-by lightly stirring the two or three inches of surface soll with a hoe or rake.The whole story 18 one of conservation of moisture already in the soil.Moisture is constantly rising by capillary action, and iis evaporation must be prevented.GREEN OR WHITE.Asparagus Epicure\u2019 complains that this vegetable is not grown about Montreal in the same manner as the American asparagus, or as it 18 grown in Europe where it is not considered fit for the table unless the stalks are thick and finely blanched.This correspondent tells of the grocers who explain that the \u2018green asparagus\u2019 is called for by customers, and eo enters a remonstrance.It is easy to pass this over by saying that whatever satisfies the demand is the: proper method of supply, but it seems a pity such should be the case.People who prefer as- paragus- when it is green all through the bunch, get with it a rank flavor that is not found in the tender white bleached stalks that dre cut, as it should be, below ihe ground.We have gone -back from the asparagus of the ancients when Pliny mentions a variety of this vegetable growing near Ravenna three stalks of which weighed a pound, and English growers make a bunch of fifteen stalks weigh four pounds when cut below the ground, and the shoots white and tender.Certainly, if green rank growth is in demand the taste needs cultivating, but it is MKely in this, as in other marketable produce the demand will rule the quality.- The white asparagus needs more careful cooking than a cabbage, and that is probably one reason why it is not a guccess in many households, where the family caterer has not given the subject the extra thought necessary.GLOXINIAS.Peggy.\u2014It is not yet too late to plant Gloxinia bulbs, probably yours were too damp; if kept all winter in the cellar.They -should be kept dry after blossoming, and left in the pot in a dry airy cupboard.It is not a good plan to cut off the: leaves, they should be left te assimilate plant food until the bulb has ripened.If you intend to plant now give them good garden soil, and a four-inch pot, covering them with about an inch of earth.They are not over-exacting in their requirements but are slow to start, and must be kept moist after planting, until they break ground, after which they grow very rapidly.They can be propagated by pieces of the leaves placed In a dish of moist sand, that will soon thicker, and send out roots to make plants.e- in any soil, aud.-combined in var ail occupations and professions watching | 1 COMFORT FOR POOR SLEEPERS.The Mystery of Sleep\u2014Insomnia a Warning of Overwork or Approaching Nervous Collapse Which is Not te be Lightly Disregarded.Robbery of Sleep One of the Worst of Crirnes\u2014Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food by Building Up Blood and Nerves Restores Restful Sleep.have pointed out certain elements of nature as being peculiarly suited to the -needs of an exhausted nervous system, Through the medium of the blood and nervous system these restoratives carry new life and vital energy to every nerve cell in the human anatomy.While these elements of nature are proportions, it\" is now generally conceded by physicians that the prescription used by Dr.Chase with such marvellous success in his immense practice is the one which gives most general satisfaction.This preparation is now known as Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food, and has ¢ome to have an enormous sale in every part of this continent, where nervons disorders and sdleepless- ness are so prevalent.Each and every sufferer from nervous and physical exhaustion, thin, watery.- and impure blood, and the demon insomnia, can begin the use of Dr.Chase's Nerve Food with positive assurance that the regular nse dis famous food: cure 1 gradually and thoroughly and the nerve cells and bod ly tissues, and permanently cure sleep- esness and irritabdlity.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food with eleep-producing drugs and opiates.It is different from any medicine you ever used, and instead of tearing down the tissues and deadeni the nerves, it cures by filling every cel with new life, vigor and vitality.As a spring tonic and invigorator it is marvellous in ite action, instilling into weak, worn, tired human bodies the strength, elasticity and buoyancy of perfect h 50 cents a box, 6 boxes for $2.50, at al dealers, or sent, post-paid, on receipt of price, by Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.Agents wanted for Dr.Chase\u2019s Last and Complete Receipt Book.ITALY AND ENGLAND.The \u2018Petit Parisien,\u2019 which hes very intimate redletions with the French cabinet, hinte that the recent conference between M.Delcanas, the Czar, and Count Lamedorf in St.Petereburg had a good deal to do with the balance of power in the Mediterranean and a closer understanding between France and Italy.The correspondent of the London \u2018Times\u2019 in Paris, who is not apt to get excited over casual rumor, says that these stories, while they may be destitute of founde- tion, emanate from sources which cannot be altogether disregarded.It is said that in Rome & marked change hes been moted in the temper and attitude of.the King towerds England.According to one story, be did not regard the mission sentt to notify him of the accession of ning Edwerd VII.as quite adequate to the regard due to his royal person.More than once he has manifested a certain indifference towarde the British ambes- sador, and has explained that it was necessary him to change in certain respects the policy followed by his father and grandfather for one which would conduct Italy by, fresh paths towards new destinies.e is also reported to he greatly devoted to Nicholas II, and to earnestly desire his friendship.The motive on his part for & closer understanding with France, or a leading motive, would be the wish to secure à free band in Tripoli, and he is credited with a feeling that Great Britain, in allowing France full liberty in the hinterland of that country, aot exhibit any particular anxiety about his inter- arse THE BRITISH INDUSTRIAL UNION.(New York \u2018Times.\u2019)- It is extremely interesting and significant that the first serious scheme for the protection of British interests from American competition should be begun with a meeting of representatives of employers and employed for the formation of a British Todustrial Union.It is well known that a part of the disadvanta, that British trade feels in rivalry wit the American is due to the exactions of the trades unions, and especially to the higher rates of wages maintained for inferior work and the resistance of the unions to the employment of labor-saving machinery.To a considerable extent and much more than in this country the purpose of the unions has been to restrict the hours of work and increase the number of workers, rather than to extend the product and increase the amount of \u2018work to be done.Against this handicap the employers are powerless to contend, unless they can have the co-operation of the unions, for even a successful fight with the unions would cripple them in their competition with American rivals.Accordingly, they have appealed to the unions to study the whole question with them.The unions have been persuaded to do so by their erception of the fact that the demand or British labor is likely greatly to be cut down if the Americans secure the markets heretofore enjoyed almost exclusively by the British.The essential point is that the community of interest thus recognized by both sides in this emergency really exists at all times, and that both parties will be vastly better off if they can come to a mutual agreement as to their relations than they can be when those relations are determined only by constantly renewed conflicts.The British Industrial Union ought to become permanent, and it ought to be an example for intelligent employers and employed in this country.ms CE IL, te 3 hee rome san, ek A = Tr THE MONTREAL DAILY.WITNESS A BELOVED WOMAN JOURNALIST.The Flower Mission \u2014 \u2018Treatment THE STORY .OF A WOMAN JOUR: NALIST.- THR BEAUTIFUL PERSONALITY AND INSPIRING CAREER OF MRS.MARGARET B.SANGSTER.; (\u2018Ram\u201d s Horn.) - enthroned hér in ithe hearts of \u2018Amerfcs youth.She is one.of the most \u2018popular \u201cof contidbutors \u2018of the.day.-to -the press; Her face is an inspiration, : that appear in the public prints does beauty of character shine out more clearly through | \u2018Sangets the facial features; Her manner.contains precisely that charm, grace\u2019 \u201cand winsomeness that you expect from looking at her \u2018Mrs.Sangster hegan writlng at a very early age.The gift of verse was born with her, and in.her childhood she amused herself by writing.little poems and songs for her school exercises.When' about 14 years old she did her first real literary ve-| among In few portraits\u2019 In Sunny California \u2014 of Corns.i personal\u201d letters: of encouragement to young | writers; Whos enthusiasm exceeds their Notwithstanding: her naligtie and home duties; she and\u2019 enggze actively in philanthropic work ng.women.- For the past twelve \u2018years.she es.been corpesponding secretary the Women\u201d 8 \u2018Board \u201cof Foreign Missions of \u201cthe Reformed Church: \u201c*Mardon \u2018Harland,\u2019 thé well-known author, who 18 close.personal friend of Mrs.\u2018 her: \u201cMra.\u2018Sangster is à pleasing and magnetic \u201cdebater and.\u2018lebturer.In: woman's couh- cils, conventions, and boards, her appears ante is welcomed eagerly and affectionate- dy.Her gentle courtesy is invariable, but she Is fearless in the defence ot the right.Her audience say of her that she \u201calways rings true.\u201d .Such is the demand for her drawing room lectures\u2019 upon liter- - ary end social topits, that she would have \u2019 MRS.MARGARET E.SANGSTER.work in translating e volume of French Jyrics into English, turning them into smooth stanzas for the author, 2 French gentleman of much talent, who \"was \u2018her teacher in his lauguage.This little book was entitled \u2018The Fireman, Poems,\u201d and has long been obsolete.About the same time a prize was: offered | by a gentleman desirous of calling out the Hterary talent of the: \u2018young -peopie around | him, and for tall the \u2018schools, both private and public, of New York and Brook-\" lyn, competed.Mrs, Sangster, then Margaret Elizabeth Munson, took the highest prize over five hundred competitors.The prize was awarded in the old Broadway Tabernacle, New \u201cYork, before a brilliant throng of people, and the.composition which\u2019 gained it was published with others in a Httle compilaton entitled \u2018The Voice of the Young\u2019: About the game time she wrote for a musical publisher of the period a \u2018cantgta for children\u2019s voices.- Two years later Der first.book, a story |.Marrying at an early age, \u2018Mrs.Sangster laid aaide her pen for some years, her Mfe being purely domestic and eocial, and her time being fully occupied with the clatms which usuaily come upon a wife and mother.Later, she entered upon editorial work, her first engagement of the kind, more than twenty-five years ago, being with the old \u2018Hearth and Home,\u2019 in wkich paper she succeeded to the chair of Mary Mapes Dodge, who \u2018was called to the editorship of \u2018St.Nicholas.\u2019 Since: then Mrs.Sangster has been stead- lly engaged in journalism, never having bad a week's respite from editorial work except during brief summer vacations, which have.not been wholly free from responsibility.\u201cShe has been a contributor constantly to the religious press, and for nearly ten years was the editor of \u2018Harper\u2019s \u2018Bazar,\u2019 In which position she suo- ceeded the late lamented Miss Booth.Mrs.Sangster\u2019s published books include three volumes of verse, which have had a wide sale, as follows: \u2018Poems of the House- told,\u201d \u2018Or the Road Home,\u2019 end \u2018Little Knights and Ladies.\u2019 \u2018One of her most pepular prose books is \u2018Hours with Girls,\u2019 =: Wbich has passed through numerous American editions, and has been: re-published in It>gland.x æ! As \u2018an editor, Mrs.Sangster has the inborn instinct of selection and.adaptation | which enebles \u201c her to work rapidly .and easily.She is \u2018especially noted for ther and Other |\" tine for.little: else if she.accepted all in- vitatlons to deliver them in town \u201cand country.But for her excellent \u2018health \u201cAnd singular executive \u2018ability, she must long ago have succumbed to the strain of continuous \u201coccupation in these various \u201cfields of labor.\u2019 \u2019 It is probebly as a poet that.Mrs.Sangster will be longest remembered.Her | poetic genius ripened at an early age.Her first published poem \u2019 appeared fi the 1ead- ing.literary magazine of that.day, \u2018The Atlantic Monthly.\u2019 - It achieved tremendous popularity.I was reprinted in nearly ev- every periodical In \u2018the land, was sot to music, and for many years was a favorite re-.] citation at social and reMgious gatherings, \u201cAmong the many \u2018inspiring volumes from -Mrs.Sangster\u2019s pen are the following: \u2014 \u2018Baster .BéHs,' \u2018Home Fairies and Heart | Flowers,\u201d \u2018Life on High Levels,\u201d \u2018Five Happy Weeks\" and \u2018Miss Dewberry's Scholars.\u2019 SUNNY.CALIFORNIA prominent in the work.of the Woman an\u2019 \u2018Christian Temperance Unfon, but wibot | \u2018has been spending the past winter in Cal- fornia, sends to the \u2018Witness\u2019 the \u2018tollow- ing account of an interesting trip:.A TRIP TO MOUNT LOWE.\u201cLooking southward to the sunfands, O\u2019er the ocean\u2019s ebb and flow; Keeping watch o'er echo mountains, \u2018Dwells the spirit of Mount Lowe.\u2019 \u2018At his feet sits Pasadena.\u2019 .A dey, a week, a month, sooner or later, the witchery of the: brooding mountains, fe thrown over the \u2018tenderfoot.\u2019 The desire to get closer to the strong, throbbing heart of Nature, becomes frresis- tible, and with a sigh, one resigns oneself\u2019 to the somewhat unromantic, but only prac- ascending Mount Lowe.Pair Pasadend 15 the starting point.An electric car rolls along avenues bordered by \u2018trees unfemiliar to Eastern eyes.The fern-like foliage, and bright, red berries, drooping in slender \u201c.clusters, of the pepper l tree, make it spectally \u2018adapted for decorative purposes.The tall Eucalyptus, with its peeling bark, and beautiful-red, yellow or pink hlossoras; the Acacla, with its almost endless variety of delicate leaves and: brilliant yellow blossoms; the stately Palm, the gpicy Camphor, make the.ride a -de- \u201clight to the.senses.Altadena\u2019s orange.and.lemon groves are soon passed.Aids time 1p, teach.a Sunday\u2019 school: -glass | serpentine road: winds on i pourists.\u201c put fearful.1.daughter of Eve.\u2019 1 ye up Dlindtold\u2014now;\" ma\u2019am, follow .\u2018head and atl are seemingly over prectpices Montreal af, Whol has der veste beén {| ticable way, unless for the very.robust, of | Glimpses of magnificent homes are caught, framed in gardens glowing with roses and flovers of every hue: - = But what is.this brifHant mass of golden color which covers the mesas, nestling close under the foothills of thé beautiful Sierra Madres?All adjectives seem poor apd colorless, when, called upon \u2018to describe the imprisoned sunbeams which make the Californian poppy the pride of the State.No silk or satin texture yet woven can rival the sheen.of this \u2018cup .of gold,\u2019 apts ly so catled by the Spaniards.The poppy fields left behind, Rubio Canon, 2,100 feet above the level, is goon \u2018reached, and the more timid of the party content \u2018themselves with exploring its heights and depths, and \u2018beautifui Shalehaha Palls, white the, syuhite.Charlot\u2019.steadily and quickly \u2018carries \u2018it occupants up.the Gable Inotin & grade.of from'48 to 60 percent, a distance of 3,000 feet, in seven minutes, to Helio Mountain.| This road is claimed to be\" \u2018ab- solutely-.safe, \u2018but when first it breaks on\u2019 \u2018| the sight of the unsuspecting tourist, even stout hearts.quake, and one nervous, bit determined soul, -cowerë on\u2019 the flooring, and only consents cautiously to open eyes wken assured that.the, end-of \u2018the line \u2018Lies etn reached.Echo Mountain, with.its prety Swiss chalet, \u201815.left for exploration on the return trip, \u2018and again en electric railway starts over what - le claimed to be one of the greatest mountain éngineering feats of the world.: For four miles it fastens its tron claws in all possible and seemingly impossible places.Gorges are spanned, precipices tunnelisd, and a roadway.wrested from the slant ribs { of canons, whose wonderful \u2018grandeur and\u2019 beauty enchant the eye .and.enchain the \u2018scul.Again and again .and-again, the iteelf, \u2018level above level, each turn.revaaling views: such.exquisite \u2018beauty \u2018that the \u2018mind is exalted above fhoughts- of danger, danger reduced to a minimum, by vigilant e ever ou the watch: .Lk At.the railway .terminus, \u201cFe Alpine Tavern,\u2019 stands ready with hospitable agers: to cater tothe physical wants of \u2018hungry Here \u2018also watts the beguiling \u2018guide, with his Dictüreque burros Tzorchos.5 \u2018Sure \u201ctis Isaac Jacob will suit à ma'am,\u2019 he Insinuated to-oné \u2018ambitiq LS ride a \u2018burro anny \u2018other way.ride, sorra a bit that matters.Well ve trail, and I'll be after ye ina Hey 5 A mile and a half up snd up and uj he \u201cwine: of inountaln air\u2019 has mou to the head, and in a kind of ecstatic dream, all fear gone, \u201cledges\u201d are passed, white two feet of crumbling earth bridges, the suit\u2019 between.time and eternity.Ome seems to wind réund the very \u2018edge of all things.A small, rocky: Platform on the, summtt, 6,100 test above sea level, is reached, .and the kaleidoscopic views are spread out Bo low in \u2018one grand design.To the left, San Antonio, better knévin.\u2018as 10id Baldy,\" raises his snow-capped\u2019 head; further on; Sam -Gorgonlo, and, he hundred miles away, \u2018San Jacinte \u2018outlines the gkv.: : In front, the smiling valleys of San Ga briel, San Fernando and La Canada.\u2014.\u201cOn the: shores of Santa Monica beyond, \u2018the waves.ot the.Patific break Into sure, \u2018and: thirty\u2019 miles\u2019 out\u2019 in the ocean, the -#s- land of Santa Catalini; the \u2018Magic pra reprs.its rocky outlines.Above all, in the clear blue, shines fro \u201csun, which blesses, \u2018but does not smile, ih tis favored land.: \u2018The return trip is à 8Hlent : one.Wordsg are too \u2018poor to express the joy of: life wh bh: pulses\u2019 \u2018through every vein.\u2018But one cont )és- back to\u2019 earth with a enuine thrill of far when Isaac Jacob, at the fdaot ofthe \u2018Golden Stars,\u201d turns a curve so sharp that four: oautions, Hittle eet\u201d.ar 5 \u201cspa Br | menthe Jane.follows.close behind.and the Tiders of both draw a \u2018breath of relief as, at tre end of the tmil, they slip from the backs of the trusty little burros.\u2018From Canada, are ye, ma'am; sure, tis the best governed country.in the world, end the sama Ofreland would be, if the firest man.that 1yer Hved hadn't died too soon.\u201d Ard 30 the Irishman and Canadian, and shade.of the \u2018Englishman, meet in \u2018a mystic: sunset land.\" The evening spent on Echo Mountain, \u2018watching \u2018the miracle \u2018of the sunset, the afterglow of the rose-bued mountains, the slow fading of grey tints into \u2018darkness, \u2018the shining out of the stars, the sudden briMiance of the many twinkling lights of Pasadena and Los Angeles; that \u201cCity of the angels, On her hills of \u2018bronze and green,\u2019 win always be treasured as one of memory\u2019s Jewels.When darkness has\u2019 quite covered \u2018the earth.> \u2018Another searchlight points on high, \u2018To hail {he bright ships of the sky, Which through the upper deeps sail by,\u2019 and Profeesor Larkin,of the Lowe Observatory, with enthusiastic skill, turns his fine telescope -on Aldebaran and Rigel - and \u2018the | nebulae In Orion, and thoughts\u2019 rise to the city of the clouds\u2019 trom brains tired out \u201c| meath, causing.great pain.with the strain of attempting to realize mt .even à fraction of the millionth part of the \u2018beautiful things to be seen on this beautiful earth.Bmbarked once more on the Ceble Incline, down it drops with eerie awiftness to lower levels, and soon weary heads ape lying on soft pillows, dreaming, asleep or ewake, of the Look up his record.ROOFING, ASPHALTINC Ÿ CEMENT \u2014 and \u2014 i TILE WORKS, y A VPP ETC.d _\u2014 Py \u2014 ( C.W.REED & CO.N Contractors.i 785 Craig St., Montreal.| C5 VT YN RNS CLC A Le MADAME IRELAND Canada\u2019s Hair Specialist, Has Removed her Business to Spacton Rooms, Empire Building, St.Catherln $1.West, ively e onafide Challenge Baldness Positir ! Sere per tod: Her entire new teste, of the bnir cannot be equalled.All TESPR AND.used are made entirely by MADAME TRS AP.Ladies, do not ferget to try her TOILET = It is a positive Juxury.2ND FLOOR.ging a piece of wave-worn | re presented himself to he ay keeper, who was just in he ase taking down the shutters of |.mbes S28 re los 213 lar = Hv = no gm 1 es = o 3 oy et | 3 wht | > = - pa of leurni With pat earning SATURDAY, Jone 1, 1901.DAN i EL IN > A AB ball a\u2018 WITNESS SUMMER RESORT BUREAU In Writing to Proprietor, Pléase Mention Montreal ¢ Witness\u2019 Summer ARE YOU GOING TO THE SEASIDE \u201cOR COUNTRY?The Publishers of the \u201cWitness\u201d have agaln opened the SUMMER RESORT INFORMATION BUREAU, as the \u201cWITNESS\u201d PRINTING HOUSE, corner of Craig and St.Peter streets, where those contemplating going to a Summer Resort may, at their leisure, look over interesting Booklets, Pamphlets and Cards, descriptive of the leading Summer Resorts of Canada, and the United States.Also time tables of Railways and Steamboats reaching these resorts, together with descriptions of the interesting points along the various routes.This is the oldest newspaper Summer Resort Bureau in Canada.A cordial invitation is extended to all \u201c Witness\u201d readers to consult the Bureau, which is open during regular office hours.LORDELLE WILL RE-OPEN TO Receive summer guests .About June -15th.For.terms, etc, address Mrs.FERNS, Knowlton, P.Q.# FOR BOARD, ANDAROATS AT-LAKE Louisa Hotel; also, Rooms To Let.Address, I.NEWTON, Louisa, Que.SUMMER COTTAGE, POINTE CLAIRE, modern cottage, furnished, hot and cold water, bath and w.c.; easy access to lake and R.R.statlon; rent, $175.Apply to 0.F.LILLY, Cedar avenue.23 SUMMER BOARD \u2014 ORCHARD FARM, pleasantly situated on Memphremagog Lake, near wharf and post-office, 3 miles to Bolton Sulphur Springs, nice sandy beach, bathing house, piano; terms $4 and $5 per week; city references furnished.Address ANGUS ST.MARTIN, Knowlton Landing, Que.25 TRANKLIN HOUSE, À HIGHGATE SPRINGE, VT.Open June to October.Delightfully located on Lake Champlain.Fine drives, attract\u2018ve walks, good fishing, golf.Terms reasonable.JUDBON L.8COTT.Proprietor.HE BATTLES HOUSE, .On LAKE MEMPEREMAGOG.First-class Bill of Fare.Fine large, airy rooms.Fine Boating, Bathing and Fishing.For terms, ete., apply to .J.E.TAYLOR, Prop., Magog, P.Q.[Escarrs POINT HOUSE, ; GEAND METIS, P.Q.Beautifully situated between beach and public road Splendid view of merchant service: (ood bathing Fine wheeling.Daily mail.La 8 wn tennis court, Apply DAN.McGUGAN.» \u20ac BRIcHAM, QUE.\u2014Board for the summer months.Comfortable rooms.quiet neighborhood, Terms reasonable, References |- r.8.T.STEWARY, Buverintendent Dominion imo PETG Gt hy ontreai.to - 00D, Brigham, Cue.PP 4 PENSIONNAT FRANCAIS.A few English boys desirous of spending their vacation in the country, in a French fomily \u2018or the vate tuition, by applying to.Rev.J.ROY, Sabrevots, Q.THE EASTMAN COTTAGE, Sesnery OLD ORCHARD, MAINE.Improvement, near the surf.Special rates to July 1st.Write for information, Box 3:24.information, CURTIS FARM HOTEL, FORTUNES ROCKS, Me.Send for Booklet MES.8.J.CURTIS.MESS GROVE COTTAGE, Inthe Ad: ondacks.Wadham's Mills, N.Y.Fine Boating, Fishing, Dri , » Drives and Wal Reasonable rates, Send for Bonkiet, es.J.¥.WHITNEY, Prop'n Hatfield House, MASSENA SPRINGS, N.Y.Terminus of Grand Trunk.iI Will open te 15th.Reduced rates for month; $5- 2 per week.House, first class: waters, specific r diseases emedy for wide range of Tw Pemaquid, Maîne THE EDGEMERE and BAY VIEW HOUSE, Near Portland, One ur the most beautiful Dots on the rocky coast of Maine, to spena y Summer vacation.Send for descriptive ooklets, wW, G.TIBBETTS.13 French, will find accommodation\u2019 and climate delightfu), every modern.AJ YRTLE HOUSE, Digby, N A = ice fourist Hotelin Digbz.| 2 vite fon Bot n Ave minutes we AUBREY BROWN.Manager.THE OWEN, Campobello, N.B.| Ori high point on Ses Shore; no hay fever; excellent sailing and deep ses fishing: fine, shady roads for carriages and bicyclers; Golf links, beginning 100 feet from hotel.T ea lerms reasonsahl and late in season.I J.ALÉXANDER OCEANIC HOUSE, PEAK\u2019S ISLAND, Me, ; One of the finest locations in Casco Bay, three miles from Portland, Bathing, hoating and ushing, Pure spring water, Corr d d GASPE BASIN The Favorite Spot tor Health and Sport.CHARMING RESORT FOR SPORTSMEN AND PLEASURE SEEKEiS, The vicinity affords beautiful Scenery, fine Sea Bath-\u2019 ing and unexcelled fishing.Guests have the privilege of salmon and trout fishinginconnection with the house Salmon and Trout Fishing par exeellence BAKERS HOTEL, (OPENED JUNE 1st.) 80 long and favorably kiiown, offers first-class sccom- madation for touriste, with all the comforts of home, | Before making your plans for your summer outing be sure to write for terms and other information to BAKYRS HOTEL, Gaspe, Quebec.: J, AURENTIAN COTTAGE, CHRILTIEVILLE, P.Que, Will be open for guests June lst.Pleasantly situated in the Laurentian Hills, Daily train to and from city.Address ALLEN HAMMOND, OLD ORCHARD SANITARIUM, OLD ORCHARD, MAINE, onvenience,delightful surroundings, climate, tron and fine table, make this the ideal place forinvalidsand«onvalesoents.Write for informetion.6 ÿ TAMEDE/ STUNEY LAKE.| Fishing commences June 1th.Good table and excellent .accomm ion.\u2018or pamphlet write.Mrs :W.M.GRAHAM, \u2018Ontario, Canada.ar - i HE WAUMBEK .and COTTAGES, JEFFERSON, N.H., In the White Mountains, Will open JUNE 15, for the Summer Season .ing made.For full infor- ng none, booklets, etc., address DAVID B.PLUMMER, Manager, A.J.MURPHY, Ass\u2019t Manager.White Mountains The Kearsarge, NORTH CONWAY N.H.Accommodations for 200 guests.Scenery unexcelled.EXCELLENT: GOLF LINKS.Private Baths.TABLE, FIRST CLASS.Pure spring water._ Perfect drainage.Fil- ectric Lights and Bells.Telegraph and Lopg Distance Teephone in the house, and: the most liberal rates of any holel of iis class in the mountains.Illustrated booklet and rates upon application.J.L.GIBSON, Manager.BROCKSIDE COTTAGE.Mrs.\u20ac.C.BARTLETT, Proprietress.| ht miles from station; accommodates 12; adults, $4 per week; special rates-for children; located in the centre of a beautiful country village; excellent roads for | driving and bicycling.Post-office, Red- illus! ford, N.Y.Those that would like to.know | \u2018end-\u2014comtort.eo about the place may call on MRS.SH.FROST, 2424 St.Catherine street, Montreal.THE MONTREAL ESS\u2019 \"DAILY - WITNESS.DIR fo further information ani look over the Booklts and Circulars descriptive of these Resorts PLE HOURS Leeds Centre, Me.- Modern house in\u201c country with bathroom and beautiful: spring water, situated about 100 rods from a large lake.Will eccommodate about 18 boarders.For \u2018particulars, apply T.He UEBEC STEAMSHIP | COMPANY, (Elmited).RIVER AND GULF OF ST.LAWRENCE.Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes.THE WBLL and favorably known SS.\u2018CAMPANA,\u2019 1,700 \u2018tons, lighted by electricity, and with all modern comforts, leaves Montreal on Mondays, at 2 p.m.8rd and 17th June; 1st, 156th and 29th July; Sember, for, Piston, N, \u2018at Polat, bee erside, cP ox PEL ir a The finest trip © ~~ ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.For freight, passage and Staterdems, apply to .J, 6.BROCK & CO., Agents, 21 Commissioners street, city.x IDEAL ROUTE PAN-AMERICAN % EXPOSITION, Superb steamers via Thousand Islands, Kingston, Bay of Quinte, Rochester, N.Y.Toronto, Hamilton, Quebec and the Saguenay.@niv line running all the Lawrence Rapids.; TORONTO-MONTREAL LINE steamers leave on Tuesdays, Thursdays\u2019 and Saturdays at 11.80 a.m.From June 17th daily, except Sunday.HAMILTON-MONTREAL LINE steam- \u201cers leave on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at.7 p.m.Special low rates on this line.: QUEBEC LINE steamers leave daily.SAGUENAY.LINE steamers leave Quebec on Tuesdays and Saturdays at 8 a.m.Lo R.&0.Hotels, MANOIR RICHELIEU, Murray Bay, P.Q., and HOTEL.TADOU- SAC, Tadousac, P.Q., will open early'in June, - For tickets, state-rooms, ste, apply to Jos.F.Dolan, agent, St.James street (opposite post office).po TTAWA RIVER =.+ ce NAVIGATION COMPANY.DAILY MAIL LINE STEAMERS Sundays Excepted.SOVEREIGN § EMPRESS ; BETWEEN Montreal and Ottawa.Passengers from Montreal take 8 a.m, train to hine to contiect with steamer \u201c Sovereign.\u201d Exoursions to CARILLON Daily, $1.00.Take tke 5 p.m.train to Lachine for SHOOTING THE RAPIDS.: [MARKET BOAT LINES \u2018Fo Carillon and Intermediate Ports\u2018take the | Str.DUCHESS OF YORK, Wednesdays and Baturdays at 6a.m., Canal n, foot of Nazareth Street.For Papineauville, Browns, Montebello, : Hawkesbury, etc, Take Str.PRINCESS, Tuesdays and Fridays, at 5.30 p.m.Freight and Passengers carried at lowest rates, Mead Office, 165 Common St.Telephone Main 1029.TICKET OFFIOES \u2014 Four Offices.St.James street: 128, 137, 143 and 178; Windsor Hotel d Grand Trunk Station.Or NEWSPAPERS suitable for wrapping purposes, for sale at tho \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, in 16-Ib, packages: at $1 per 100 -Iba.: .BOOTHBY, Proprie- | \u201cREFORD AGENCIES.GLASGOW SERVICE.: \u201cFrom MONTREAL.88.MARINA (cold storage).\u2026-»Juna.5 88, AMARY: IA June 12 88.KASTALIA (cold storage).Junéls 88, TRITONIA.,.eessssdune 88.LAXKONIA (cold storage) a 3 83.MARINA (cod storage).July 10 Rs \u2014\u2014 Agents \u2014 Glasgow: Donaldson Bros.THOMBON LINE.Weekly Lendon Berviees \u201c Frem PORTLAND.YO casas.dune 5 - June 13 June 2% #88.ARROYO.0.000000 « *88.STRATHNEVIS .CUMERIA.*58,.NORDFARER.BREOKFIELD.\u201cCharter rom MONTREAL, \u2018SE ETLDONA (cold storage) : SE CERV cold storage) MURONA tool shorageL sei eonnesed ; ONA.DEVONA {cold storage = .FOR ABERDEEN.SE: GLITRA.88.BESCALONA.\u2018Ohartered.Young & Noble, Newcastle-on- Lo ons & Co., 7 Fenchurch avenue, ©,; W.Thomson &_ Oo., Leith; W.Thomson & Sons, Dundee, Bcotiand, COLD STORAGE \u2018Fitted in special steamers of both lines.: : LORD LINE.To Cardid, ; 88.LORD CHARLEMONT.ss.June12 8B.LARNE.cctearsinesnre never June20 Ageats\u2014Guthrie, Heywood &Co,, Oardift, \"Thomas Dixon & Son, Belfast.THE ROBERT REFORD CO., Limited.23 and 25 8t.Sacrament Strebt, MONTREAL ELDER, DENPSTER & CO.ROYAL HAIL STEAMER LINES.Consisting of 120 Steamers, Aggregating 20° 450,000 Tong, Lake Champlain (new) twin BCIOW.erananee ,000 tons Lake Xrie (new) twin screw.9,000 Lake Megantio 5600 Lake Simcos 5,700 * Lake Superior, , S00 Lake Oatario.5,140\" Late Michigan (pide) twin screw 11,600 ** Lake Manitobs Regular Weekly Ssrvice between MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL.- From Liverpool From Montreal.Tues., May 14.* Wassau.seises.: «Fri, May 31 > 2L.Lake Champlain.\u201cJune 7 LW eal Lake Megantic.«+ 14 * June 4.,*Lake Buperior.\u2026.2 tv.Lake Qatari «.» 28 #4 18,0.Wasiau.July 5 #4 25.0.Lake Champ! \u201c13 se 2.-Lake Megantic, Ltt \u201c~ Jul; \u201c-#Lake Superior aid Wassau-carry second eabln and steerage passengers only.©.BUMMER RATES.First Cabin\u2014Singlg, $62.50,\" and upwards.Round.trip, $100.00 apd upwards.Second Cabin-8ingle, $35.00 and upwards.Round trip, $6888 and upwards, According to steamer, location and npum- ber: of persons in room.STHRRAGE RATES\u2014To Liverpool, London.\u2018Londonderry, Glasgow.Belfast, and Queenstown, $24.50 and $25.50.1e MONTREAL to BRISTOL.MONTEAGLE.\u2026oses vsoursen cesse sens June 1 MEMNON.0015 MONTAUK MONTEZUMA.:-.PETER June 7 ELDER, DEMPSTER & co, s St, Sacrament St, Montreal.\"reo BERMUDA From New.York, 48 hours by Elegant Steamahips weekly.Frost unknown.Malaria impossible, we WEST INDIES TER TOURS co TO 8) dayr\u2019 trip, fifteen days in the tropics.Tickets for salestall principal Ticket Offices.For further par Wéulers, apply to.A.E, OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents for Quebeo 8.8.Co., 9.Brosdway, New York, 6 J.G.BROOK & 00., 311 Commissioners sky Mgntresl, ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Queben \u2014_ (CENTS FOR SALE, Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.t BEAVER LINE.bldg) twin sorew.v.11,500 * |- T.j arrivé at Montreal at 10.00 Resort Directory.\u2018 5 Di STE} 02 PASSAGE.| RATES OF PASSAGE.Neco; #20 and Upmerds, Cabin, $75 and upward 9, Osbin, 85 and Second Oabin,8110and -17 St.Sacrament Ste, General Agents.\u201c Montreal ; MANCHESTER LINERS LIMITED.| The only direct and regular steamship line between CANADA AND MANCHESTER.t proposed to despatoh the atsamersoë thisllne nt about the uridermentioned dates: \u201cMANOHES CITY.,.MANCHESTER TRADER.*Fitted with cold sf , Accommodation for s limited numberof passsngers.Bet RUNNES2 LINE ween Mon SAILING 4.Thro 3 Fading pated by oy of thesia, ug! nny of the above Tines to or from any polir y CANADA OR WESTERN STATHS, For rates of Frelzht and\u2019 particulars, apply tesar Ralïlway Agentorte + FURNESS, WITHY «& CO, Limited, Agents, 44 8t, Francois Xavier, st.Montreal, P.Q.|, On and after MARCH 10; 1901, trains will run \u2018daily (Sundays excepted) as follows:\u2014 THE\u2019 MARITIME EXPRESS will leave daily, except on Saturday, at 12,00 noon, for \u201cHalifax, N.8., Sydne: St.John,- N.B., and other 1 be ro polhts D tho Maritime Provinces; Lu THE \u2018MARITIME EXPRESS, from points as above, will arrive daily, except on Monday, at 5.30 p.m; \u2018 THE LOCAL EXPRESS will leave daily, except on Sunday, at 7.40 am., due to arrive at Levis at 1.08 p.m.\u2018 THE LOCAL EXPRESS wil leave Levis daily, except Sunday, at 4,20 p.m., due to p.m.ACCOMMODATION FOR LEVIS leaves { daily except on Sunday, at 11.30 p.m.due to arrive at Levis at 7.20 a.m., and connect log with accommodation for Campbellton, ACCOMMODATION leaves Levis at 11.40 a.m., daily, except on Sunday, due to arrive in Montreal at 10.30: p.m.- ACCOMMODATION FOR NICOLET leaves dally, except Sunday, at 4.20.p.m.Accommodation from Nicolet arrives in Montreal daily, except Sunday, at 10.55 a.m,\u2019 Vestibule trains with luxurious Sleeping and Dining Cars and First-class Coaches on the Maritime Express, Through Sleeping Cars between Montreal and Halifax.D.POTTINGER, General Manager.Moncton, N.B., March 5, 1901.H.A.PRICR, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 143 St.James street, Montreal.JAMES HARDWELL, Assistant General Freight Agent.| 130 St.James, cur.of St.Francois Xavier\" City Ticket Agent, 143 St.James street, Montreal.- Jing IMPERIAL » 1 os 3 ANOTHER POPULAR EXCURSION ko Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, Date will be announced later.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 8T.AGATHE SERVICE, Leave Place Viger Fridays 510 p.m.for Shawbridge and intermediate stations to St.Agathe.This in addition to 5.30 p.m.train week days._\u2014, KNOWLTON AND SHERBROOKE.Saturday-Monday Service.Leave Windsor St.1.40 p.m.Saturda Sutton June, Knowlton, Sherbrooke.Bt intermediate stations.Returningleave Sherbrooke 6 aro, Mondays, arriving Montreal 9,40 a.m.: Change in Time JUNE 10th, inciud= LIMITED = ticulars later.Service Par- \u2014 CITY TICKET and TELEGRAPH OFFI 199 ST.JAMES ST.(nox Post Oflce).1 INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY.Special Arrangements \u2014FOR\u2014 SPORTSMEN and SEASIDE TRAVEL.For the benefit of trout and salmon fishermen an extra sleeping car will be attached to the Maritrme Express leaving Montreal on Tuesdays.and Fridays, commencing June 4th, to be set off at Meta- + pedia.Returning this car leaves Metapedia on Wednesdays and Saturdays.For Seaside Travel, In order to meet the demands of increasing travel to Lower St.Lawrence resorts this season, exira special trains have been arranged for {o run as far as Little Metis.These trains leave Montreal Tuesdays, Tri- days and Saturdays, at 7.45 p.m., the service commencing Friday, June 7th.The Maritime Express westbound will run daily from Little Metis to Montreal.ELEGANT BEST OF SLEEPING ATTENTION CARS.ASSURED.City Ticket Office, 143 St.James street.H.A.PRICE, Asst.Gen\u2019l Pass, Agent, Montreal.E.TIFFIN, Trafic Manager, Moncton, N.B.INO.M LYONS, G.P.& T.A, Moncton, TI À À AE rar International Limited Leaves Montreal daily at 9.00 a.m., reaching Toronto at 4.40 p.m, Hamilton 5.40 p.m, London 7.30 p.m.Detroit 9.40 p.m.(Central Time), and Chicago at 7.20 following morning.A Cafe Parlor Car is attached to this train, serving luncheon a la carte, at any hour during the day convenient to passengers.ro FAST SERVICE BETWEEN MONTREAL and OTTAWA.Fast trains leave Montreal daily, except Sunday.at 9.15 a.m.and 4.10 p.m., arriving at Ottawa at 11.35a.m, and 6.30 p.m.Local trains for all C.A.R.points to Ottawa leave Montreal at 7.40 a.m.daily, except Sunday, and 5.45 p.m.daily.pa PICITRESQUE PAN-AMERICAN TO BUFFALO, re CITY TICKET OFFICES, 137 8t.James st.& Bonaventure Station, \u2014 ROUTE STEAMSHIP TRAVEL.RESERVATIONS and TICKETS All Lines from Montreal, Boston and New York FIRST CABIN RATES LOWER THAN EVER.Full particulars on application to w.H.HENRY, General Steamship Agency.Tel.Mata 2646, 116 St.Peter St.Mechanics Tost, Bld'g, a 5 arr sr home pre et el Lo 2 a = Ee iat 25 mn cas dia dE Tg ac se co x) aa eee \u2014 Le +++.ee00090095 090 SOVHSOHeSS + THE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1901 ES Hunyadi Janos Average Dose : 4 tumblerful one half Be evacuation, without The Best Natural Aperient- Water.Acts Promptly.Never Gripes.Its A Wonderful Remedy For Those Suffering With Constipation and Hemorrhoids.1,000 Physicians (many of the most famous in the world) Testify To This.ove acts without ane tise D intestinal irritation, and acts Spec.y hour before breakfast bringing any discomfort to the patient.sure and gentle, cause a copious BEWARE of Substitutes and ALWAYS ASK forthe FULL NAM ©-0-0-00-0-00-00-000 7 Bey 0S BLUE LABEL and RED CENTRE PANEL on BOTTLE.in every way.\u2018TRANSFORMATION is the new coiffure par the most beautiful coiffure ever made, The BORDEN COIL, patented by us, has no ste way to the old style switches.We keep EVERYTHING FOR THE HAIR.PALMER & SON, 1745 Notre Dame.5 / ; ETN qe Bartring Brand- Pr ZI \\ Wholesale Depdt:\u201467.HOLBORN VIADUCT, FOND.} Phone M.391.\u2018imparts a charming and distinguishéd sppearancs if the J wearer has sufficient hair to permit an effectivé coiffure.Nature has in nearly every case to be assisted, as thinning generally accompanies the turning of the coior.oe Our stock containg every -shade, from the: slightly gray to the pure silver-gray hair made up into coils, full coiffures or any of the pieces called for in the prevailing modes.Many, judging from their experiénce elsewhere, think that it is impossible to obtain a perfect match.is difficult, but by long experience we-are able to give such & perfect match that detection is absolutely impossible.WIGS and TOUPEES for ladies and gentlemeri.We allow none to leave our establishment which are not perfect We admit that it excellence; for 1901, Itis mi and \u2018is superior in every THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO.\" =5 Ttear | the family album, full size; emboessd covers, metal clasps and corners, gilt edge; a fine atbum, which we give free in exchange fur 60 wrappers of that best Laundry and Family Soaps.\u2019 Queen sLaundry Call for-it et our office, or in Ottawa, et T.Crown, 172 -Sparks street, or send FREE FAMIL The cut on the right gives a fair ea of Bo 25c with the wrappers, and we will express ill.it to any.address prepaid.00S To Preserve Your Hair\u2019 tam street s __ Nourish, strengthen, restore it, prevent Scurf and Greyness, and provide the natural stimulant so necessary for nourishing the roots, nothing equals ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL | It 1s unsurpassed for Children\u2019s Hair, as % forms the basis of a luxuriant GOLDEN MACASSAR OIL for fair or grey hair, does not stain or darken dressers, \u2019 the hair or linen.Sold by stores, chemists, hatri A, ROWLAND & SONS, 67 Hatton Garden, London., and \u2018Wholesale Agents\u2014 LYMAN BEOS, & C0, Toronto and Montreal.; rene I i LAPRAIRIE BRICKS Use LAPRAIRIE SHALE BRICKS and secure Safety from decomposition, \u2018with Elegance in Appearance.Ofice-204 ST.JAMES STRENET MALLEA£ ILE IRON GASTINGS.WE ARE MAKING REFINED MALLEABLE IRON CASTINGS FROM \u201cHOT AIR FURNACE\u201d PROCESS, STRONG, DURABLE AND TO PATTERN, RAILING AND STAIR, ASTIN GS, CHILLS, SASH WEIGHTS AND SPECIAL WORK AT SHORT NOTICE.THE MONTREAL MALLEABLE IRON WORKS, | Ë Coa 19 to 29 MILL STREET, MONTRZIAL.: : Telephone Main 1634.5 * veo.PROMPT DELIVERY .LN \u201cPr 0 Box 122 LETTERS FRON READERS.GEOLOGY VS.THEQLOGY.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.)) Sir,\u2014Within a few weeks the teachers of thousands of Sabbath-schools will be taking up the lesson prescribed by the International Committee on the creation and the institution of the Sabbath.I | do not know what treatment the subject has had from the commentators who provide notes on the lessons.Most of us depend almost entirely on the matter thus given for the teaching we in turn give our pupils.As the matter of the Sabbath is of very great importance, the ground of its observance is of equally great importance.Some months ago the statement was made in the \u2018Witness\u2019 that geologists assent to the substantial \u2018agreement between the record of the \u2018creative days in Genesis and the record of.the rocks as to the order of introduc- sive length ay.1 venture to take exception \u2018to of geology was that of the late Sir William Dawson.In his work, \u2018Origin of the world,\u201d published in 1877, will be found the most that could be said by a thoroughly able scientist, one whose mem- tory will always be held.dear in Canada, as amon | tific world, and at the same time a most tenacious upholder of the then ortho- L dox view of Scripture teaching.At the beginning of his argument he presents a \u2018clear and forcible statement of facts to 4 show.that the creative days of Genesis could not possibly be days of twenty-four hours each.Then follow the arguments in support of vast periods of unknown length and uncertain as to points of separation, which periods may \u2018be .taken as corresponding with the successive days of Genesis.> ; \u2018Here we may note first the assumption of the absolute correctness of the Mosaic account, to which, in some way or other, all the facts of science must correspond.To the intensely orthodox mind of Sir William Dawson no suspicion of legend or mere tradition was admissible.He Babylonish legends were probably derived (and distorted) from the Mosaic account.And, secondly, we note a candid confession of the difficulty of recosciling the two, even going so far as to suggest that future discoveries may bring to light remains of animal and vegetable life from the lower strata which will fill the gap now existing and make good the order of creation given in Genesis.If the.first the theory of the day of twenty hours\u2014is a model of clearness, the séc- ond part is by no means clear, and his tabulating.the successive ca phic events of geological history with - à suggestion of uncertainty and doubt as to its conclusiveness.So far as my Knowledge extends, nothing later was published by Sir William Dawson.- In 1885 the famous statesman and con- troversialist, the Hon.\" W.E.Gladstone, made an attempt to reconcile the statements of Genesis with the facts of geology.Gladstone was not a scientist, and confessed he was: not, and when Prof, Huxley replied by disproving his \u2018state- tion of Life on the earth, and that succes-, SIN periods of time.are now ac- |cepted as the days described in Genesis.this statement.\u2018: Perhaps the last: effort.:]-oË any scientist of note to reconcile the -| days of Genesis with the observed facts the foremost men of the scien- - \"verts onl never hints at it, except to say that- part of his argument\u2014that disposing of -fo : ory with the .sue- \u2018cessive events of Genesis, is\u2019 mar! by a ments and exposing the fallaey of his arguments, it\u2019 became manifest that his confession was quite gratuitous.He attempted to quote Lyell in support of his position, but Huxley in rejoinder proved that no such support could be derived from Lyell\u2019s writings, and the controversy ended in the complete defeat of the great statesman.Since that time no geologist of note has ventured to claim any such correspondence, or the possibility of it.The record of Genesis and the arallel legends of Babylon are hopeless- y at variance with fhe well-known facts of geology.Quite incidentally it occurs to the mind to query: \u2018If for the thirty centuries or more the readers of Moses were led to believe in the twenty-four hour days of Genesis\u2014as they evidently did\u2014what becomes of the old view of the inerrancy of the Scripture ?But theologians are always more ready to defend than amend.Now as to the change of the Sabbath from the seventh day to the first day.of \u2018the week.There is no word or hint of any authority for such change.Christ gave no countenance to the cast iron sacredness of the Sabbath as held by Pharisees, then and now.Bt.Paul expressly warns against a slavish adherence to that Sabbath, and so far doubtless paved the way for a change which seemed: then, and seems now, In every way advisable.\u2018The solitary reference to the first day of the week, and that for financial purposes, and the one referénce to the Lord\u2019s day, furnish no authority or even recommendation for the change.And those who, with Pharisaic zeal, quote the Old Testament, and insist on the divine words of Moses, betray a marvellous readiness to set aside that divine command merely on the basis of an early church usage.One feels témpted to apply to these Christian Pharisees the words, \u2018If the light that is in you be darkness, how great is that darkness !\u201d If any body of men in those early days of Christianity could be supposed to express the divine will, it would be that council of the apostles held at Jerusalem to decide what should be required of the Gentile converts.These apostles (see Acts) said that the yoke of the law had been too heavy for their fathers and for them to bear, and asked of the new con- four things\u2014and the observance of the Sabbath was not one of the four ! What jugaling with the truth do we hear on all sides, from the pulpit, the press, and the teacher\u2019s desk, teaching for Scripture what the Seriptures do not teach.Second only to this unblushing perversion of the words of sacred writ 18 the silent assumption of those who are too cowardly to splay the light they have.The Jews of old kept the Sabbath under pain of death.For thirty or forty centuries it was implicitly believed that with infinite toil the Creator made the world in six days, and, being fatigued, rested himself on the seventh (see Leviticus).For a decade or two towards the middle of the last century men reluctantly: modified their views and lengthened out the days to suit the discoveries of science.This view did not last more than a score or so of years; in fact, it may be supposed the man on the street still\u2019 believes in six literal But now, as has been shown above for nearly twenty years no word has heard.from those who may rightly be supposed to speak with authority on sei- entific matters in defence of the old tradition.Many readers of the \u2018Witness\u2019 no doubt have no clear idea of why they keep the Sabbath except to obey a divine command.with little consideration as to that point, accept the Sabbath in the spirit of Christ's words with gratitude, as they do other gifts of God\u2014as they accept the days.fa But I am persuaded many, i \u2018 Out of Sorts.of Natures laws pots the trouble, and you look it.up the liver.trivet, ADVERTISEMENTS, Carelessness and neglect, and ofttimes wilful disregard the system out of sorts.Horried, neglected and irregular meals cause most of No wonder the stomach revolts\u2014goes on strike, It's functions are so necessary to your daily health that when it doesn\u2019t act properly your entire body B suffers.Bowels clogged, liver inactive, blood impure, \u2018bad taste, coated tongue\u2014ryou feel all petered out\u2014 The result is indigestion, biliousness and constipa- 3 tion, followed by more serious complications if the body\u2019s natural functions are not restored at once.To all such sufferers there is ) and palatable cure\u2014that is time-tested, never-failing g Abbey's Effervescent Salt.A laxative that never À gripes, gentle, but certain, It gets the bowels back to | their normal action.Tones up the stomach.Livens i a sure, safe, economical Makes the entire system right as a | Abbey's Effervescent Salt All Druggists sell it 25e and 60c a bottle.| courts and of blessed rest of their nightly sleep and with such spiritual benefits as they may be able to obtain from it.And another motive, not a low one either, is that altruistic spirit of St.Paul, who would eat no meat while the world stands if he could save a brother from stumbling.And St.Paul was pre-eminent in his_demands for Christian liberty.The Jew received the ten commandments from Jehovah, who brought them up out of the land of Egypt.He did not bring us or our fathers out of Egypt, but he has done infinitely more for us, and wilfully blind must be he who does not see it.There has never been a second Moses, but we have one greater than Moses, if so be we do.not shut our eyes.No prophets of Jewish lineage for many centuries have told their visions, but in our time such revelations have been given of the wonderful works of God, that when a _comparison is made between the Mosaic story and the legends of early races, and the revelations derived through the God- given intellects of Copernicus and Gali- eo, Newton and Hugh Miller\u2014yes, and our own Dawsqn and many others\u2014 when a comparison is made between the Knowledge of the race in its infancy and the light we.now have, how overpowering is the thought of our privileges.have written from no captious motive.The point of my letter is the interrogation point.I have abstained from any attempt at detail.\u201d The \u2018Witness\u2019 must have among its readers many professional men, as college professors, who could in comparatively small space-give.an intelligible view of the present state of science in its bearings on this question.Montreal has a famous university; surely some of its eminent men might for once consent to let their light shine beyond the walls of the class room, and allow a much larger number than usual to benefit by their attainments.Let us havs more in detail the substance of Sir William Dawson\u2019s latest word on the subject; let us have the facts of the Glad- stone-Huxley controversy.or some suck | matter.bearing on the subject.For: thi years, in .ifferent parts of Canada, I have read the \u2018Witness,\u2019 and consider that in Canada Lo journal \u2018nas such a constituency of readers and thinkers.Therefore I venture to ask, on behalf of all earnest Sabbath-school workers, the help of the \u2018Witness\u2019 in doing what is, after all, as I take it, its mis sion, the spread of the light.i A.BOWERMAN.West Saskatoon, May 18, 1901.EE OATH OF ROMAN BISHOPS.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019 Sir,\u2014In a late number the \u2018Star\u2019 published the oath taken by the bishops of the Church of Rome as supplied it through the kindness of Archbishop Bru- chesi.This was done probably to dis prove the statements of the Hon.8.H.Blake, K.C.But \u2018is this the result?It is admitted that the oath taken includes these words: \u2018I will aid them\u2019 (i.e., \u2018Our Sovereign Lord the e and his successors arly el \u2019) \u2018to maintain and defe againet all men the Roman Papecy and the supremacy of St.P ter.\u201d It does not require\u2019 a\u201d very deep kndw- ledge of history to find in this simple- looking declaration much if not entire support, for Mr.Blake's charge.For what is meant by the \u2018Papacy,\u2019 or \u2018Pa- palism\u2019 \u2018Supremacy of St.Peter\u2019?I quote from a volume, the \u2018Anglican Brief Against Roman Claims\u2019: \u2018Pa means and includes \u2018 everything that in Romanism exalts and magnifies the power of the Pope as supreme over the councils of the Church, elaim- ing for him the supreme rule and authority over all Christendom, deposing ower over temporal princes and infallibility in'lhis ex cathedra utterances.\u2019 If this definition be correct then the Roman bishop at his consecration makes oath to maintain and defend against all men the right and power of the Pope to depose (as history shows he has many times attempted to do) earthly princes.and rulers.Is not this the same claim which Gregory VII.(1073-1085) asserted in declaring that the independence of the Church was to be found solely in the assertion of ite supremacy over the state?Is it mot the logical result of the change of title made by Pope Innocent ITI.(1198-1208) from Vicar of Peter (which his predecessors had used) to Vicar of Christ?Does not history prove that the Bishop of Rome as Vicar of Christ \u2018claimed to be supreme over all kings and nations throughout the world and acted as if they had power to depose kings and princes at their pleasure, to absolve their subjects from allegiance and to bestow their kingdoms and principalities upon whom they chose\u2019?Lin- gard says: \u2018They (the popes) \u2018became sovereigns over sovereigns, and assumed the right of judging them in their papal transferring their crowns \u2018as they thought just.It will not be forgotten that the form of oath is said to be taken from the Roman Pontifical of Clement VIII.(1425, A.D.) and continues to this day, and instances of Allocutions on the part of Pope Pius IX.between 1835 and 1863, enforcing this claim, are given, if I mistake not, by the late Hon.W.E.Gladstone.How, then, it may well be asked is it possible to reconcile this oath\u2014so understood and exemplified\u2014with true loyalty to any earthly ruler?How reconcile the supremacy of the Pope, so affirmed and sworn to be upheld, with the claim of the King to be supreme and to \u2018have the sovereignty and ruie over all manner of persons .either ecclesiastical or ral, soever they be, so as no foreign power shall or ought to have any superiority over them\u2019?Much, too, might be said about the clause \u2018I will pursue and fight against\u2019 not only \u2018heretics and schismatics\u2019 (which might possibly mean the doctrines of these), but also \u2018those who are opposed to the Sovereign Pontiff and his successors,\u201d wiltich words cannot possibly apply to doctrines! LE MOT D'ENIGME.MR.CARNEGIE.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir,\u2014JIs not the praise that some of our church organs are giving Mr.Carnegie and his \u2018gospel of wealth\u2019 iii-plac- ed?The tendency to use mon=y given by those who have abundänce and have obtained it in questionable ways is bring- ; ing discredit upon us as praiessin tians, and alienating the rongeg tude.if this modern Javea, oo I up in true repentance and oy have taken anything irom ant Ej would restore four-told or | - his motive : But there is no dour: V0 à sound.ub: th as he and Mr.Rockefeller have ae iquity to answer for in the getsine À \\ wealth now being bid for.and i oi ligious journals are justifyin Ang x years ago one of the editors of yh, \u201cRE look\u2019 (New York) went Tol the By the social conditions of Mr.(ar #8 men.He found them discouraged 4\u2018 sullen from their treatment.w= td not allowed to join any union _ ample.Is it more wicked 1q \"un , the struggle for bread and improves mestic conditions thau to combi extort millions from the workm ne fy the publie?; \u201coui e question of praise for Should take a second place rer How did Mr.Carnegie come by hi lions?Has his position, that it is ai grace to die rich,\u2019 prompied aim adr trigue to keep as many as Possible £ i dying in that condition: If pe i; solved to \u2018live unselfishly\u2019 lop, hit this would he have had hi unt lions?Would the people among bis ployees, who are now needing pensi.have been dependent on charity?oui there have been so many bookes ple, and would there not have la Tising generation not only better abla \" buy books for themselves but better tle to read and appreciate them?The man rho gets suddenly mensely rich cannot give an equir to the world.He must beck public he corners in some way.¥, would not question the sincerity of man too closely.There were days Vion through the slave-trade men also wp fortunes and were sustained by yy.Such days were legislated away, 3 should the parallel of industrial yg \u2018monopoly wrongs be.Let the gon.ments hasten to take up the way where the extortionist corporations uf monopolists are now, reaching a om, and run them in the interests of the fen eral good, on the same plan that the post-office and the public school systems are managed\u2014in the interests not of the capitalist, but of the taxpayer.L.M.ENGLAND Georgeville, Que., May, 1901.THE STEEL TRUST.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness Sir,\u2014Knowing the interest constaly shown in your journal for our tolng masses, please allow me to hand youir hoped-for insertion the following ertnd from a widely-circulated illustrated p- per in the United States: \u2018Name please.The Golden Age has vanished and (perhaps) the Age of Brass: The Silver and the Iron Age Lave likewise come to pass, But when the scholars name our time l wonder if they'll feel, It should be called the Novel Age, or jut the Age of Steel?A New York orator (a judge, one may add) stated on a Monreal platform within the past month, that you could spell the word pronounced steel in tm ways, and be correct! So proclaiming the opinion of an enlightened Ameritan regarding a well-known huge combine recently established, or formed in the United States.\u2018Witness\u2019 readers will fully understand the nature of the robbery of the pels rights.Even the shareholders in the big corporation will admit that the ap talization consists largely of waterd stock, and I ask you, Mr.Ed-tor, to gre the public the benefit of your cpimon a to millionnaires\u2019 contributions :c philar- thropic objects from such à class oi i- come.A leading article m the Wit ness\u2019 on this matter would b?mcet m forming, as many of your reade:s mes- time think such gifts should rot be sy preciated or even received.D.C.BARKER.Montreal, May 31, 1901, \u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE GRANTING OF MONEY.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.) Sir,\u2014I notice in your yesterday's ise giving an account of the City Councl's proceedings that a request was made br the Federal Trades Council asking fr money to enable them to celebrate Libr ay.As a taxpayer, I should like to 5o¥ if the council has any right to donate money for this or any other society ¥ out the consent of the taxpayers, espéér ly while our streets, sidewalxs and lan are in such a disreputable condition, © that strangers remark \u2018how disgracetü F your city seems to be managed., I should think if the Business Mens League looked into this \u2018matter ter would discover that they have à £00 right of action against any alderman @ nating money to any society wi first getting the consent of the taxpayet Why should not the maxim hold good B this case: \u2018Be just before you are gen ous.PRO BONO PUBLIC Montreal, May 30, 1901.lore Mai and i.mm ~ ADVERTISEMENTS.CANCER GERMS COMPLETELY DESTROYED The New Treatment Kills the Cant?and Cures the Disease.For every disease germ there ought oh a specific antidote.That is the prinef, on which scientists are working at ho present day.For the germ of Malaris, antidote is Quinine.For the germ \u201d Diphtheria, there is the anti-diphther™ serum.For the germs that cause 52 » pox, Typhoid Fever, Scarlet Fever an like, there has not yet been found à cific antidote.soit For the germ causing Cancer, an \u20ac 1 antidotal treatment has been in vogue 0 some time, and numbers of people pet have availed themselves of it, Dave nl cured without the necessity of a ps and dangerous operation.So thoroughgoing is this treatment ust it destroys the Cancer germ completels moves the Cancer, root and branch, oy not a vestige remains to again come and cause irouble, nn ont.STOTT & JURY, Bowmanville.oat 10 send full particulars of this treats er anyone on receipt of 2 stamps.respondence strictly confidential.A .T it is than Or crat are mar Lom Mr by .wha wet] his 4 dura him bool dish to 1j dren thro tone in h is a relig ism simi writ cest ence tion + by in tl | Thy throu of m a mal hut.wood Buy haus hand 1 thi must dren, Ih death of my i.trig chopil sheer at m three Thi: daybr faint] tion.must been right weep! my \u20ac hopoi woul had d unsü his in t Alt by ti to g ating same Tour IT Jol incer to peiple ont.SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1901.memes LITERARY REVIEW.THE DREYFUS LETTERS.re does not lu exile write verÿ elab- e letters if phy vsical and mental Woes are constantly pressing, and there is a marked