The daily witness, 12 septembre 1903, samedi 12 septembre 1903

[" an at Te RO- tele- ssrs.\"As ena- cher- a of this tele- otest Se Bill do the ot ful ) use WAS NG ne 5.Hos- Henry vill be oner\u2019s | with Brant made \u2014\u2014 é and ng, #* streets.path gall de ad- Fitness tor et = VERIOD OF 1902.tawa, Sept.13.\u2014The foreign trade of co during July and August shows a wih of thirteen million dollars over the corresponding period of 1902.The j in imports has b and in exports of domestic produce $3,- 103,448.The return, which is one of interest and emcouragement to business men, is as follows: 1902.1003.rt ln 6 .431,124.35 330,000,148 Dutiable goods .Frot .«oc so ++ ve sos 11,327,546 16,141,793 Coin and bullion .- 501,284 1,811,367 Total .++.$32,953,114 $42,843,306 Duty paid .+ + + © 5,628,140 6,120,777 Exports (Canadian produce): Minerals.+.$6,000,404 $7,184,116 Pish.+ + = .\u2026.4, 1,686,158 Forest produce .8,478,376 8,034,548 Animals and their produce .+0 + + 0e 14,086,681 13,883,444 Agricultural products .3,966,662 574,701 Mapufastures .570,14 3,087,006 Miscellaneous .« .o - + 17,069 4,831 Total.306,746,854 $39,855,302 Exports (foreign produce) 0 6.0 1,B81T,477 4,318,447 eerie.THRESHING FATALITY KILLED NEAR WATFORD\u2014 MELITA FAEMER FATALLY INJURED.Watford, Ont.Sept.1L\u2014A terrible accident occurred at ae ing on the est in Brook ke Township to-day, ter C.Moore, a ell.known fama, met his death.Ea- ward Boultby was cleaning the sieves of the separztor\u2019 when the handle of his fork oanght in the fan of the blower and was driven with terrific force over his shoulder.Ope of the prongs struck Moore in the chin, penetrating his throat.The force of the blow broke bis neck snd death was instantaneous.He Jeaves a wife and three caildren.Winx Sept.nd Melita farmer, became entangled in a separator belt while ing yes terday, and was whisked the wheel receiving fatal injuries.; PASSENGER STEAMNERS = THE C.A.RB WILL INAUGIBATE SERVICE DULUTH, ~~ -CHIEAGQ AND DEPOT 12 A HA RDO, .a : Ottawa, Sept.HÆ-Mr.E.J.Chamber- lin, general manager of the C.A.R,, states that the Canada Atlantic Transit Company will put on passesiger steamers between D 5-Chicago \u2019 Har- tels and also enlarges its bonding facilities.As the in ne has been suc- cesstully.o the othe branch of the.service would bé equally paying.: We have dificulty in keeping people\u2019 off our grain boats now,\u2019 said.Mr.Chan: berlin, this morning.\u2018At Chicago and other cities they come down to our docks and dump their trunks, under the impression that we te passenger steamers.We will not action in the matter immediately, but as soon as the financial arrangements are perfected and the road can got the money, the project will be se rio considered.There are some admirable spots on Georgian Bay and in the Algonquin Park for summer hotels.\u2019 \u2014\u2014 ST.ANDREW'S COLLEGE \u2014; \u2018 LORD STRATHCONA CONSENTS TO BECOME PRESIDENT.\u2014 Toronto, .Ml.\u2014Lord Strathcona has co to become president of St.Andrews College, and his appointment will be formally ratified 4 the board at its next meeting.As a donation to the Lord Strathcona has subscribed $5,000 worth of stock in the sompany.Strathcona has always bad a lively interest in St.Andrew's, and his appointment is looked upon with much satisfaction by the friends of the college.erm CANADIAN FINANCES ENTRIES TO DATE SHOW A SURPLUS OF FIFTEEN AND A HALF MILLIONS.Ottawa, Sept.12\u2014The books of the Finance Department are not yet finally balanced as regards the accounts for the fiscal year that closed with June.But as far as the entries to date show the revenue totals $66,400,358, and the expenditure $50,951,913.This would mean a surplus of fifteen and a half millions.But when everything is adjusted the balance will probably not run quite that much.It will be somewheze around fifteen millions, though.The revenue for the two months of the new fiscal year to the end of August has been $11,520,992, against 39,758,947 last year, or a very material improvement.The expenditure is shown as $4,102,800, but this figure hardly represents the actual liabilities of the government, for within the last week the Auditor-General ~ has withheld, through a difference with _ the Finance Minister, the credits to the 9 $12,000,00 OVER Sant Poe | vantage resume his former work in Cen- it is considered that} ihe ar, ada amountin; to $12,994,300.The net minion on July 1 was 134,723.A \u2014\u2014\u2014 THE WILKIE CASE AGAIN UNDER CONSIDERATION.Toronto, Sept.11.\u2014The commission appointed by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, whi been sitting since esday on the Wilkie and the troubles in the Central India Mission, to-day handed out a rt.They state that the elements of disturbance have been exaggerated and show existence of jealous en.+ With rd to the Rev.J.Wilkie they decided that he cannot with.ad- «| tral India.Without attempting to apportion blame they state that chs against senior missionaries of prejudicing junior missionaries agai Mr.ilkie are not supported; that me evidence of his addiction to drugs was given, and that his\u2019 denial is mend that the foreign mission committee find Mr.Wilkie some suitable field in foreign mission work.HONORED AT QUEBEC OFFICERS OF THE \u2018TROUDE' AND \u2018TAGE\u2019 ENTERTAINED.\u2014 Quebec, Sept.11.\u2014Rear-Admiral Rivet and the officers of the French the \u2018Tage\u2019 and \u201cTroude,\u2019 were ten a farewell dinner at the Garrison Clab, this evening.Ii was.pregided over by.the Hon.Justice Langelier.About ons hundred guests were-present.Sir Archi bald Douglas, viceadmiral, unable to attend, had sent to the secretary committee a letter sa; -that he grets very much that he bed made au other appointment for to-night, wlien e receiv % h ed the invitation, saying Led would have mush pleased to bave JBeought back, gave vent to insults cgainst he Emperot which esulted in his get- \u2018ting a longer sentence in a re; on.elo ; TRINITY AND TORONTO r pris- DR.LANGTRY AND OTHERS WILL APPLY TO THE COURTS FOR AN INJUNCTION.\u2014_\u2014 Toronto, Sept.12\u2014The rebuff given hy the majority of the mdeting of the alumni friends of Trinity University to the opponents of.federation, instead of checking the ardor of their efforts to kill the movement, has acted as a fillip.They refuse to be downed, and will resort to the courts to prevent the consummation of the project.This was decided at a meeting held yesterday in the Synod office.It was well attended, and the Rev.Dr.Langtry presided.Those present were a unit in agreeing that application be e for an injunction to prevent the corporatien of inity from carrying out the terms of Provost Macklem\u2019s resolution.\u2014 RENEWAL REFUSED RESTAURANT KEEPER IN DRESDEN SOLD CHOCOLATES BEARING THE PORTRAIT OF THE CROWN PRINCESS.Berlin, Sept.12.\u2014The keeper of the restaurant attached to the Royal Opera Housz at Dresden, which he has oceu- pied for fifteen years, has\u2019 been refused a renewal of his leary because he so chocolates Bearing pictures of the ex- Crown Princess Louise of Saxony (who eloped with the French tutor, Professor Giron) and her children.SNOW IN MONTANA.Red Lodge, Mont., Sept 12.\u2014A heavy snowstorm swept over southern Montana last night.Considerable grain is still standing, and it is probably ruined.The storm covered a wide area.It is reported that two feet of now fell near Pryot Mountain.SIR THOMAS'S TUG SAILS.New York, Sept.12.\u2014Sir Thomas Lip- tons chartered ocean-going tug \u2018Cruiser\u2019 sailed to-day for Liverpool.he \u2018Cruis- % | GRAVES OF SAILORS BURIED \"I: MONTREAL FORTY YEARS AGO\u2019 $1 PRESBYTERIAN COMSITTEE |} {ed while firing a.salute, has | chased, 2n without reserve.The commission recoms- | Cor, tre cemetery was a , of the Le | 3 vai 127 28129 30 voleotiool) Av.crabes A.sYKES, B.D,,| best e lot A TITI RST BAPTIST CHURCH.\u2014TuE Pasrez\u2014 - Rev.J.A.GORDON, M.A.The Baily Witness, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER /12, 1903.\" eT ne man BP camion ane en disgruntled immigrants in Canada may Mowpar, SEPTEMBER 14.be traced to two causes\u2014too much coddling and tbe schemes of private agen- ANNUAL DRIVE Fo LACHINE, 290 sharp.#0 x 25e A Géop Turn PROMISED 10 ALL OOUE! - Qu MONDAY EVENINO, Sept 14, | , ; Waggon catuor of Mont Royal Avesus sua Homes and independence by their exer- cia to make money out of those intending to emigrate.The best immigrants that ever came to this country\u2014the men \u2014ar TRE\u2014 .ROYALAVE.METH.E.L.ofC.E and women who, with their descendants, made it what it is\u2014came here paying their ow1 way, and determined to win tions.But now we have agencies to coax people to come to Canada.Al + Turspay, Seprexaes 15.luring pictures of the country are dis played and abundant literature is distributed broadcast setting forth its ad- SOCIETY ve be Held tn St Andrew Saba, st 8 o'clock.CALEDONIAN Heme, ou TUESDAY EVENING, 15th Sep- attendance of the members is W.C.McALLISTER, Hon.-Bec .vantages for home-seekers.We even help the immigrants with money to pay their passage out.We give land and, à QUARTERLY MEETING 2 tome cases, seed grain, cattle and im- The Reguiar Quarterly Meeting of the Society will plements to enable.them to start in life.All these inducements are good in their way and have helped greatly in the settlement of our western lands.But they seem to have given rise to the no- sion \u2018in the Old Country that anyone who consents to emigrate to Canada thereby establishes a claim on \u2018its gov- = L OF COOKERY, ernment and, when he arrives at his destination, if he does not find roast pigs with knives and forks stuck in them running about crying, \u2018Come, eat me, be writes home to friends and news- 11 Re-open September 15th.papers dectying the country and com- of_the regular work om Oot.1st, Principal, Miss DOW.Until the open< ap- intments can be made fr private lessons such hours as may sult the convenience plaining of deception and ill-usage.A few such persons can make a great deal of noise and may succeed in deterring others from emigrating.But a thing that they must learn, and that people in Great Britain and Ireland should BDNESDAY.Serremses 16.know, is that this Daminion is no place for men who are not self-re- rt Association, , Thursday end hands and brains.liant, willing to work and ready to lay Hralé of whatever opportunities offer in a land where only those who work hard can hope to succeed.We have a wel- AUTUMN SKETCHING CLASS come for everybody on the same condi- .» DYANNET, tions that we and our fathèrs were ne DO Paina T 05 welcomed, that they go to work with There is room for all, work for all, but where everyone is over-buay at his own job, no one has * | wiped out with apparent satisfaction at time fo lock up easy jobs for otheniwiio have hands of thfrr own, in a free field under an industrisl aystem that has no favor to bestow save on the intelligent, active, sober and industrious.tre ; PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS, \u201c It would be- far pleassnter to har ¢f- theo city.acéuiring properties in\u2019 the crowded parts of the .city than of ité selling thew off to reise money for its | miserable needs.A tax of a cent or two each où street car tickets would go a long way to supply those peeds and would be a very partial amend for the far too profitable franchise which the Pre- fontaine group made over ten years ago to the street car company.Instead of adopting legitimate means to better that bargain, however, we have aldermen today willing to make it far worse.Anticipating any need for such action, they want to Mand over the city for half a century to come to the same bondage: While thus ravaging the city\u2019s resources they rob the poor man of his necessary recreation grounds to scrape together a little money to meet necessary expenses.Every inhabitant of Westmount bas a large garden of his own, and every boy there can invite his fellows to his own playground.The Westmount Park fulfills for all in that suburb both of these functions.A happier sight than Westmount Park in the cool of the evening when the ladies and gentlemen and the little children are enjoying the garden and the boys the playground could hardly be presented to mortal eye Why bas not Griffintown just such a park?Do the people there not need it quite as much as the Westmount people?Do they not peed it ten times more?Why have they not got just such a park, only twice as big?Cost! of course it would cost a great deal, but as buildings grow closer and taller \u2018it will cost more and more.As buildings grow closer and taller it will be needed more and more.The same is to be said of Point St.Charles, where a block well placed for a square is being offered for sale in building lots by the poverty stricken city, so that the region may be more closely built up than ever, The part \u2018of Point St.Charles beyond the track\u2014a track which should never have been allowed on the level to cut mo valuable a part of the city in two\u2014is à splendid possibility in the park way, but who is going to secure it to the people?The same is true of Ste.Cunegonde and St.Henri.There was just the place for a paradise which would have heen on the confines of four municipali- tées, and which isan absolute necessity to three of them.But those municipalities have watched it being encroached upon | and their last chance of having a playground and a garden for their people the growth of population and enterprise | implied.There is, and so.far as appears will be, ho public place worthy of the name of park or garden or playground underneath.the hill which divides our city lengthwise, excluding the many from the comforts enjoyed by the few.\u201cThe failure to supply h recreation within five minutes of every home in the city is a ernel wrong done to the people who have not the meäns to nafl up their doors and windows and go and spend the summer in the country or abroad.\u2014 THE ARMY.To those who remember the outcry for army reform which followed the revelations of unpreparedness, incapacity and general inefficiency of the British military system during the Crimean war, the present uproar has an old, familiar and comparatively.faint sound» That war came on after forty years of peace.When the war commenced \u2018Punch\u2019 represented John Bull as searching through a garret for his old regimentals.A veteran of Waterloo was in command of the British troops in the Crimea, and everything in connection with the expedition was equally antiquated, The commis sariat, never well organized, was so tied up with red tape that the soldiers actually perished for want of food and eloth- ing while ships laden with both were lying in the harbor of Balaclava.The pluck and endurance of the soldiers alone saved the nation from disaster and humiliation.Never was such a dis closure made of War Office incapacity.The penalty was .a frightful death-roll, due mostly to hardships, which put half the nation in mourning: and roused all classes to a state bordering on fury against the men and the system respon- gible for it.Then, as now, there was a casting about to find a man with ability and courage to face the situation and reform the system.Lord Herbert of Les undertook the task.With much labor and in the face of an inseneate opposition on the part of the privileged classes, to whom army positions were supposed to belong, regardless of capacity or application to duty, be succeeded in sweeping &way many abuses, He reformed the hospital service on plans that have since been perfected Ho reorganized the commissariat, by forming the military train, afterwards changed into the Army Service Corps.He increased polit the rations \u2018of.the soldiers.He inibodiced barrack reading and recre afign rooms.He mede regulations that : officers to take some interest sa tbe Jives of the men.From the higher ranks of the service he removed a host of bérnhcles, greatly simplified the red tape system, and, as far as he was able; put an \u2018end to back-stairs\u2019 influence.Aly together he performed magnificent werk it army \u2018reform.Unfortunately Fhig.Jisd no successors possessed of like abi - and courage, and the Boer war found the service as the Cyimean war found it, with the barmacles in control and the back-stairs, largely frequented ty fadies, the only sure way te promotion.Considering the nature of British political institutions and of British social conditions, it is difficult to see how this falling back into the old ruts of a bad system could have been avoided.Family influence counts largely in politics.Ministers must yield to it, often in spite of their better judgment, but more often as & matter of course in matters where wocidl caste is accustomed to supremacy.Favoritism runs thjough the whole military system, like the yellow strand in naval cordage, betraying the pull wherever it is put to the test.Possibly the present demand for ' reform may bring about a change like that wrought by Lord Herbert of Lea, but the main source of British military weakness in exganization will never be removed while positions are given not as the result of déquirement and achievement, but as the result of politieal pull.: } \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014n_ A LABOR FORECAST.In view of Labor \u201cDay that brilliant paper the Presse\u2019 gave us the creed of labor, as stated by an appafent authority, who signed \u2018Labeur\u2019 Al though labor thinks: the existing condi: tion of things entirely bad, it is not pessi- mistie, inasmuch as it has remedies\u2014' possibly not very clesrly defined in every ming\u2014for the ills from which it suffers.From this statetaent we gather that one of the axioms that lie at the base of labor's thoughts and sstisns is that the present distribution of the proceeds of labor is utterly inequitable.This as- séftion is to the writer tog obvious to waste 2 word.in.proving, and important éhough to recur 0 repeatedly.Another axiom would seem te be that those who do not work with their bands are parasites on labor of which to be réd would Kegnire labor ita due, \u2018Get rid of the para- ites,\u2019 he says, \u201cand every one will re fosive, the full value of what he pro- fduces, The organised workingmen wnt no more, but no less.Is +hi# \u201cifprgasonsble?No one would dare fo \u2018say 90\u201d It is clear that if these two propositions are.true rp harm: can come of agitating even for à revolution.Little \u2018harm can\u2019 ever come of doing right; and s0 long as right is not done we must look for ceaseless ferment and distressing antagonisms.On tbe other hand, it is clear that, true or not, neither peace nor good.will ia possible so long as these doctrines are the creed of those who claim a sort of exclusive right to be called werkingmeh.Whether these propositions are essentially true or \u2018es: sentially false.is obviougly a matter of infinite importance to the community.Especially is it import ant to the man who lives by a creed that it should be à true one.It is im portant that the \u2018force which, ae the writer quoted says is doon to be the greatest in the universe, should steer by the pole of eternal truth, as moving on false lines could only waste itself om a degtructive career.Thé first of these axioms'is that the present methods of dividing the fruits of labor are totally degraded.\u2018Things will be right} we are assured, \u2018when each gets the full value of what he produces.\u2019 It is certainly true that there -is a great deal of oppression and despotism in dealing with wage earners; but the view that the wage earners, taken as a class, do not get the full value of what \u2018they produce seems to cali for proof.To begin with, some way would need to be found of determining their value.Is it the price paid by comsum- ers, or the price obtained by the factory, or the latter, less the cost of materials and other expenses and profits, which last are sometimes plus and sometimes minus?Of course, the less expense be tween the maker and the consumer the better for both.Much is lost in this way, especially in the machinery of sell- .ing, the price to the purchaser being of: ten two or three times that got by the factary.- There are transportation\u2019 and rent, there are waste and damage in cutting up af?\u2019 keeping in stock, there is the cost of bringing the commodity before the sttemtion of the customer and helping him to make up his mind that he wants it.\u2018Jim Dumps\u2019 and his kipd- red are expensive items.The most obvious way to deal with this unconscionable waste would be combination for production and direct sale.That this direct method of eliminating \u2018parasites\u2019 is not the line oË ongr- gtion commonly followed is probaiy due to the fact that the advantage of it would fall to the consumer rather than the pay and allowances and.greatly un to the producer.Those who think it could be turned to the advantage of the crafeman often find factories, tools and organisation beyond their reach.These need pot despair, however, as the capital, which is the initial lack, has, generally, where found, resulted in its beginnings from small savings weil hushanded; and what labor has done before it can do again.It may be, however, that something else besides labor and thrift bas gone into the development of our present enterprises, namely, organizing capdcity.If only a few this commodity they will, at all times and .under all systems 80 long as these are not systems of slavery, sell it at their own price, and no power other than a despotism can force them to do otherwise.What sort of a despotism could either force the laborer to do his best or his fair share for an equal reward, or could force the man of capa: city to exercise his special powers without the glittering though often deluding hope of rewards proportioned to their value to mankind?It is this hope of fortune that makes inventors and that prompts all commercial enterprises.Under the present system the organizer of industry sometimes gets & very unusual return, more often little or nothing.There is nothing more full of hazard than his relation to his feward.One man gets great fortune, another risks and loses all.Ninety percent of enterprises come to grief and prove losses to the men who undertake them.The only people who get anything out of such are the workers, who, come wet day, come dry day, get their wages.In the case of the enterprises.that fail, are the workman\u2019s wages his fair share or are they more than bis fair share?They cannot well be less, as nobody else gots anything but loss.We confess that we know and can think of no other dtandard of valuation for the product of a man\u2019s labor than what his work will fetch in a competitive market.Certainly, thie is the law which has hitherto.ruled, and it is seldom very greatly departed from.The very principle of competition requires that some people should be seeking and planning to make it more and some to make it less.It has thus been gt times temporarily affected by a combination of employers to pay less than market price, but though their men may not be able to leave them for other employment, #he pressure into that particular employment is jmmediate- ly reduced, and it does not take long to make it, necessary to pay for labor the whole of what that sort of labor is worth as measured by the amount.people are willing to do that work for.In like manner wages dre sometimes kept too high, and that for extended periods, by combinations of those in it to keep other people out of it, or, what serves the same purpose, to \u2018enforce a minimum wage which the less capable cannot earn.It is generally found, however, that wages persist in going up or going down in propor tion to the supply of possible competition, however carefully that eompetition may be fenced out.It has come to be recognized that in every case things tend persistently towards this equilibrium.There are, tf course, hardships and vicissitudes in wage earning just as there are in organizing enterprise; but it is very hard so to manage gthings that, taking things as a whole; either organization or.labor will get much more or less than its share.It gan only be done by cornering on one wide or the other, and it is where cornering comes in on either side that unfairoess begins.The methods by which the writer from whom we quote would mend matters do not appear to be of the sort that would brace the weak into strength, which is really the only way of doing him goed.One is by a system of government pensions on which men of a certain ge could he retired.When dealing with people as a whole it is a mistake to think that money got \u201c out of government is all gain.The government must\"get from the people all it pays out and, according to our way of doing it, the burden falls the poor far out of proportion to, the rich.À system of old age pensions that would be entirely or mostly the result of a man's own efforts and savings would be wholesome in the extreme and we wish our actuaries, at present in the city, could evolve some system of labor pensions {hat would enable ordinary businesses to adopt such a system.There i» a danger, however, the moment the privilege ceases to be contingent on effort.The proposed old-age pension would be.largtly a mode of taxing labor to support men who, though they are no Jonger.what they were, would still be far happier earning their own support.There is no condi tion more perilous to life than severance from the activities in which one has spent one\u2019s active days.It is in like menner proposed that all men, whatever their capacity, should be assured a living | by government.We \u2018do not see it explained what, under such happy circum: stances, is to make the Jazy man work.Already we are told that the unionist resents being bid to hurry and declares that he no longer has to hurry.Why should he not equally take the ground | that be no longer h@8 to work.À mimi- \\ mum day's work seems to be as much a principle with some unions as a minimum wage.The article before us makes re peated use of the phrase, the bottom of the social ladder.The writer demands \u2018justice\u2019 for those who are there, by which he seems to mean that they should be by law rendered far more free from care than those who rise above that lowest rung cap possibly be.He does not recall the fact that in Canada 1t 1s wita- in the reach of every ome to occupy whatever level on the adder he is fit for, and that most people are much lower tban they might be, if they took advantage of all toe opportunitizs of culture within their reach.But then what would there be to tempt any one to mount the lad: der when the most comfortable place was at the bottom?Our complainant speaks truly when he says that the law of the country is full of unfair advantages to privileged classes; though be bas ct specified any of these.Here certainly 1s scope for tpe majority, as the law 1 Canada 18 supposed to be just what Le majority make it.The.complaint 18 m1 that the laws are such that, though tie workingman has a vote, be cannot Le represented by those of his own cla: This is a difficulty which all of us have to face who are not lawyers.lt is na tural tnat the work of legislation and the craft of politics should come more in the lawyer's way than in that of others.The lawyer, however, instinctively urges the cause of his clients.All the electorate has to do is to make its mandate plain.We should much rather see parliament more truly representative of all classes, including the labor leaders in force; but whether the interests of labor would be more effectively chaw- pioned then than now can only be shown by trying the experiment.I HOW À MAMMOTH DIED DESCRIPTION OF A MOUNTED ANIMAL IN THÉ ST.PETERS- BURG MUSEUM.An account is given in \u2018Nature\u2019 of the mammoth which bas been mounted tor exhibition in the Zoological Museum at St.Petersburg.The animal, a young male of rather small sise, was Iouna buried under the Siberian tundra, and was photographed at various stages in the excavation.Dr.Otto Herz, leader of an expedition organized by the Bt.Pei 'ersburg lmperial Academy, took the pho- tograpns, and some of these have been presented by Dr.Salensky, director of the Zoological Museum,.to the British Museum; two of them are reproduced in the article in \u2018Nature\u2019 According.to the general report - published by Dr.Herz, he began to excavate the specimen from the iront.ln this manner he soon discovered the two fore limbs spread widely apart, and ebarply bent at the wrist.Proceeding backward en- the left side ne anexpectedly met with the hind foot almost at once, and it gradually became evident that the hind limbé were completely turned forward beneath the body.Or.Herz then re moved the skull, and found the wëll-pre- serÿed tongue henging out of the mandible.He also noticed thet the mouth was filled with grass, which had been cropped but not chewed and swallowed.Further examination of the carcass show: ed that the cavity of the chest was filled with clotted blood.It is, therefore, natural to conclude that the animal was entrapped by falling into a hole; and suddenly died from the bursting of a blood vessel near the heart while making an effort to extricate itself.As shown by the recent researches of Dr.Tolmats- chow, the ice surrounding the carcass was not that of a lake or river, but evl- dently formed from snow.It is thus quite likely thet the mammoth was quietly browsing on grassland which formed: the thin covering of a glacier, and fell into a crevasse which was obscured by the loose earth.AN ENGLISH BISHOP'S CONFESSIONS.Some.of the English bishops, with all their dignity, are not above indulging at times in rmless pleasantry.The Bishop of Norwich, for example, has been making some interesting confessions à a parochial gathering.\u2018lian ladies bere, he said, \u2018want a lesson in simple cookery \u2014how to make flapjacks or cook bacon\u2014 let them come to me, and I will teach them.It has been said of a certain king that he was fit to be a king because he had blacked his own boots, and according to that reasoning, I am more fit to be a Bishop than any one here, because I bave cobbled my own boots, and mended my own breaches\u201d The Bishop made these confessions in the course pf a lively speech, in which he maintained that bap- piness was an internal joy depending upon internal feeling.Some ope in the suggested thst income might have something to do with the matter.The Bishop declared in reply that he had lived as paor a Life as any of his hearers.When a missionary he had known what it was to sleep upon the ground for months at a stretch without even a blanket to lie upon.\u2014New York \u2018Observer.\u2019 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE DISPOSAL OF SEWAGE.An exhaustive report has been issued by the Worcester (England) County Council upon the bacterial treatment of sewage by differant methods.The conclusion arrived at is that the best meub- od for the treatment of domestic sewage is a closed septic nk with bacter- beds filled with coke, which was .found to be better than coal, brick or stone, two bacterial beds being provided to be used alternately to avoid pond: ing.Since the formation of the German empire its population has increased 17, ,000.On July 1, 1803, it was estimated at 58,549,000\u2014an increase of 146 { percent ip a year.Cr a - a em A oh ar SAGER ow BD oF NTED RS- of the ted tor eum at young ; found ra, and s in the ader of st.Pet- he pho- ve been ctor of British luced in ding to use I have ended my nade these that hap- depending oo in ihe ight ve tter.The it be had is hearers.own what Observer.\u2019 NAGE.een issued d) County atment of The con- best meib- 1estic séw- ith bacter- which was ., brick or g provided void pond- 1e German creased 17, t was esti- ase of 146 tee bave deci avoid accidents a bonus of a halfpenny able quarterly.golf links at Hastings Commander Chas.tong his bicycle.He retired from the pavy in .coal as a fuel is in the records Abbey of Peterborough, in the year 805 AD.where is found cartloads of \u2018fossil fuel\u2019 along the esplanade, Scarborough, when bis horse bolted and thirty feet deep.Singularly enough bth rider and horse escaped serious injury.cently, charged with stealing a box containing .£115, the savings of an aged London Hower-sel ! been in the habit of keeping under her bed.for the year ending March 31, 1903, shows taat the Post-office made a net profit of 800,000 postcards.near Scarborough, & huge mass of cliff swift, baving a white throat, a white band across the breast, and white feuth- ors on the back, has been recently kilied Evesham.near angler\u2019s artificial fly.bookseller, hundredth birthday by distributing à Oca charitable institutions, died Beatty, 1st Royal Beatty À other apparatus near by, abowed that he bad been 2 © BRITISH NEWS ENGLISH.Rix, living with her son in se Mrs.\u2019 Norwich, waa 101 years of i\u2019 Cee mon h.Her mother lived wo the.uge of 108.1 Sir Leslie Rundle wn- cold at Worthing an_obeliek to the hoo emo: \u20ac Tost their lives in the South African war.of the twenty-six residents vho Leeds Corporation Tramwa Commit- ded to give all drivers who r hour in addition to their wages, poy- After spending several hours on the Gardiner dropped dead when The first mention made of the use of of the an entry for twelve \u2014 A visitor named Churchill was riding leaped over a bank \u2014_\u2014 A woman was rgmanded in London re- ler, which the latter bad The report of the Postmaster-General 872 during the year.There were 19,500,000 letters delivered and 488,- A distressing accident occurred at Filey, weighing about four tons, falling on the beach and crushing to death the six- year-old son of Mr.Fred Dixon, a civil engineer, of Harrogate.A remarkable variety of the common .It fell à victim to en Mr.John Hill, of Derby, a retired who recently celebrated his Hundred and Yfty pounds among on Tuesday.He claimed to be the oldest Oddfellow in the world.Downhills Park, twenty-six acres in extent, been opened at Tottenham as a public reereation ground.It was acquired at a coëb of £31,150, and adjoins ah estate on which the L.C.\u20ac.intends ta build dwellings for forty thoussnd persons.A Kentish farmer has adopted a ncvel and, he says, a most eflectual method of putting & stop to the depredations caused in his orchard by the birds.He bas had a number of cats stuffed, and fixed them in various life-like attitudes among the branches of his trees.At Sherborne recently Sergeant-Ma; D'or en on, Dorset Yeo , was found shot through his head.A rifle in a vise, with a cleaning rod snd engaged in rifle cleaning.The Motor Cars Bill passed its third reading in the Commons.Amendments fixing the age limit for drivers at seven- Leen, and providing penalties of disqualification were adopted.À speed limit of twenty miles an hour, without impris- gument as a possible penalty, was agieed Two Malayan bears have arrived in the Zoo.They were sent by Lord Crawford, who bas been making a tour round tbe world, largely undertaken for natural isto purposes.These small and emooth and rather agile little bears become in eaptivity much tamer than most other ra, Owing to the great Increase et traffic are being made for the remova of the costers from High street, White- new a Mid ouch to Ti When be \u201cTower is comp Middlesex street (Pettisoat lane) will become the direct route frcm to south.i Passive resisters made a big.demonstration in Birmi when eleven members of the sssociation, including the president and a member of the late School Board, were summoned for re- , payment of retes.The deputy stipend made an order for the payment of the full amount of the rote in each case.These are the first cases of the kind in Birmingham.The surveyor to the Dorking Rural District Council recently reported that a builder about whose work he had to complain had sent him a communication on the matter, and enclosed in a separate envelope was a five-pound note, A motion in favor of prosecution was lost at a meeting of the council, one member remarking that the enclosure might have been a mistake.An English exchange says: \u2018Indignation has expressed at Hastings at the sentence passed last y of one month\u2019 hard labor upon a lad for kiss ing a girl of fourteen at a fete on Bank Holiday.Mr.Freeman Thomas yesterday telegraphed to the boy\u2019s father that he hed communicated with ithe Home Becretary, who was at once sending down to make enquiries into the case.\u2019 The German hop-growers who bave been visiting the kx of A a hundred feet high.had been staying at Bangor with Ler invalid mother and her brother, left home about half-past nine in, the morning, and, taking a cab, drove over Mena) Suspension Brid a \u2014 by; dilly.\u201d \u2018How did you know the telegram was for me,\u2019 asked i i Toibooth Church, has been appointed as- be Rev.- The a medal to the officers and nglish hop districts have paid a gratifying tribute to the methods employed by their British rivals.\u2018We have come to the conclusion,\u2019 remarked one of them, \u2018that hop-grow- ing in England is carried on in a more man of our ti Bert to To Salisbury\u2019s record in Tespect amely, da that of Mr.GI with a total of service of sav days, Lord following with a fi nding fourth with Gays.Lord Melbourne's total jod of office amounted to 2402 , sell\u2019s 2,303, Sir one Posts Lord Derby\u2019s 1,382, Lord Aberdeen\u2019s Lord Rosebery\u2019s 486.Miss Ellen L.Pasche, Wandsworth, London, a late student at the University , Bangor, where she gained the B.Be., met with a terrible death last mon by falling from the Marquis esey\u2019s Monument, a pillar about Miss Basche, who ; towards the onu t.Hearing that she had done so, her men brother followed, and arrived at tae foot of the column in time to see her ing by her hands to the top ledge.ext moment, to his horror she fell, and was killed on the spot.\u2014 As a set off to the many stories which are told to the disadvantage of the General post-office, the following story, which 13 vouched for by the London correspon: dent of the \u2018Sheffield Telegraph,\u201d is éer- tainly in ite favor: A \u2018written and asked a friend to meet him by the fountain in Piccadilly Circus.After he had waited half-an-bour \u2018by the fountain,\u2019 a telegraph messenger came up and said, \u2018Are you Mr.\u2014, sit?\u201d at the same time handing the gentleman the familiar buff enve ntleman bad bearing the the fountain.Picca- e surprised recip- \u2018Well, sir, 1 have stood here for | about ten minutes, and you looked ss if you was waiting for thougbt I _wout gent eman.\u2019 The boy was duly rewarded , 80 I or such enterprise.It was a \u2018chance shot on the part of the sender, who seemed to have faith in the department.messin: SCOTCH.Innerwick District was the first to commence harvest.Bread has gone up to sixpencs a los! at Edinburgh and Leith.- The Earl of Aberdeen is to preside at the free trade demonstration at Glasgow, on Oct.13.Cs The Rev.W.A.Dunnett, assistant in sistant and successor to t Dr.Gray, Dalkeith.- .\u2014\u2014 1: 1 ei» A distressing affair is reported from Brightlingsea, wheré nine men have lost their lives, through the sinking of an overloaded ferry boat, seven of the victims being Leith men who left that Pot ten days ago as firemen on the new ,600-ton steam turbine yacht \u2018Lorena,\u2019 built by Messrs.Ramage & Ferguson, and owmed by Mr.Amasi Lorenzo Barber, of New York.The eldest son of Lord Kinross (Lord President of the Court of Hession) was married on Aug, 18 to a daughter of Mr.Johastoire-Douglas, Comlongan Castle.\u2014 A company, with a capital of £5,000 has been formed here for the utilization of all fish offal and non-curable fish from which fish oil, fish giano, ete., cin be manufactured.King has authorised the issge of Edinburgh nd Glasgo Tice fon : ro n at gow police forces who were actually on duty on the occasion of his recent visit.Six hundred pounds is the price wanted by a Loudom frm of second-hand booksellers for a complete set of Scott's boards, and unout.\u2018The King, says \u2018Truth,\u2019 is expected to arrive at Balmoral for a stay ef four wreaks on Saturday, Sept.and the Braemar gathering, which usually takes place during the first week in September, is to be postponed until about Sept.16, in order that His Majesty may be present, 1t is probable that the King will spend tbe last week in September at Mar Lodge where the Dukè and Duchess of Fife arrived late on Tuesday evening from Duff House, and they will reside there until the end of October.The annual deer drive in Mar Forest will take place during the King\u2019s stay at Mar Lodge, and the Prince of Wales will be one of the shooting party.The parish minister and kirk session of Alloa have, through their law agent, Mr.J.B.Mcintosh, W.S8., Edinburgh, intimated to the Parish Council that in future they intend to claim the whole of the poaching fines recovered in the parish, which have, since the passin of the Poor Law Act of 1845 been paid to the parochial authorities, and administer- ad by them in beboof of the legal poor of the parish.The Pi Council contend that the act of 1545 superseded the statutory provision © as a consequence that poaching fines formed part of the revenues of the paroenial authorities for poor-law purposes, Mr.Mcintosh ested a friendly reference to the Sherif, but the Parish Council have decline o acquiesce in e suggestion, and pe See is now likely to follow.TRISH.1t is feared that the flax crop this vear will barely come up to a moderate average.\"The general condition of the linen trade is not too brisk at present, but good orders are expected from 3 in a few week® time.Black, Mixed or Natural Green.} ster Gaeztie\u2019 recently of its readers can tell him anythin novels, all first editions, in the original NGTRING BUT way station at Buncrana, County Dobe: gal, on the Londonderry and Lowgh Swilly Railway, and within two hours the entire building, consisting 1 rooms, station masters residence, ticket office, and stafion master\u2019s office, besitlés refreshment bar and diningroom, were destroyed, only tbe walls being left standing.The fire was caused by the carelessness of the servant girl on the premises in upsetting an oil lamp in the room above the bar.on of waitiog Lord Dillon, writing to the\u2018 Westgin- $ asks whether any «bout a man-of-war bearing the title of \u201cIhe Kingdom of Ireland,\u2019 for, as .he says, \u2018l found in Munich in the nu seum a model, some seven or eight feet long, of a ship 1 \u2018\u2019The Kingdom of Ireland.\u2019 pierced for 102 gums, and on the port side of her atern were the letters H.U.B.; on the starboard side 1780.The flag at the foretop bore a growned harp.| can find no mention of this ship.| by not name a new man.of-war by this title, in commemoyation of-the Royal visit ?\u201d on the stern, She was Much regret was felt in Carrickion- Shannon, sey the \u2018Irish Times,\u2019 when it was report fall, MD, bled to death from having the main artery of one of his legs severed.It appears that the doctor left his bed to have @ drink of water from a decanter when he ali the decanter pieces, and thus he received the Iatal that Dr.Richard B.Threl- d and fell to the Huet, king under bim in msay eut.Medical aid was at once summoned, and four doctors were immediatbly at the side of their Alar colleague: However, all their ) flow of blood were futile, and the ip- jured man bled to death.ol rts to atop.the A correspondent of the \u2018Irish Times,\u2019 says an exceptionally severe storm of wind and rain burst over.Bandon and the surrounding districts on Sinday evesiing, Aug.M, and continued for the greater of the night.Great damage was pred to the crops, and the Bandonriger rose over five feet.The barley, god er- osta which bad pot been reaped ed ver$ severly, the #talks being broken and the grain battered into the ground.It is also feared that the hay will be much deteriorated, and farmers agree in paying that the present is the most un- favorsble harvest they have iad for many years.- At Navan Petty Sessions, before Mr.Lloyd, B.M., and Captais ly, Mr.James Vañghy, of Woodview, town, described as a gentleman farmer, dnd bis coachman, Patrick Togher, were prose cuted by Constable Scully for cruelly ill- treating vi mare at Navan, on July 1, 1t appeared\u2019 that Mr.Vaughy drove his mare to Bellewstown races, a distance of fifteen miles irish each way, on each day of the meeting.On the second, when returning through Navan, the animal fell down in the shafts through exhaus tion, and was then cruelly beaten on the stomach and side of the head by the coachman with the butt-end of his whip, the constable being a witness of the occurrence.The mare died on the day following, and the bench semtenced both defendants, to a weeks brie dabor.otice of ap was given .D.Sullivan, solicitor, who appeared sor the dafence.During Her Majesty's stay in Dublin she was pleased to eommand specimens of the various kinds of embreidery executed by the Royal Irish School of Art Needlework to be submitted to her at the Viceregal Lodge, and from these she made several bases, nôtably some \u2018bezg i nd in embroidered covers.e Sonnets of Shakespeare were enclosed in parchment, covers decorated with one of Kate Greenaway's dainty maidens plucking a rose, © whole carried out in most delicate stitch- i ing.À volume of Christine in the finest embroidery on the cover, the title being carried out in effective gold work.Her Majesty also ordered a gown to be worked for her in the exquisite embroidery and sequin work identified with the school, which now rivals the best continental needlework productions.The King's recent visit to Connemara was the first paid by an English Soyer- eign to the ancient Kingdom of Con- paught.No English King was west of the Shannon before, says the * Westminster Gazatte.\u201d On his journey to Galway City the King was not far distant from the resting place of the last Monarch of Ireland, King Roderic O\u2019Conor, who died in retirement at the inonas- tery of Cong, in 1108.There were Kings of Connaught of the ruling Irish race of (Conor down to the fifteenth century, and in Elizabeth\u2019s reign The (Conor was known as \u2018Prince of the-Plains ot Connaught\u2019 The Q'Conor Don is living representative of the O'Conor Kings.When King Edward was born there was living an O\u2019Cenor who had bean solemnly invited to name a day for his coropation on the Hill\u2019 of Carn- free in Roscommon as King of Con- naught.He was Mr.Matthew OC , grand.uncle of the present (PConpr Lon.and the invitation to besome 3 gombem- scientific manner than in Bavaria, which Fire broke out in the picturesque rail porary monarch to young Quest isteris Within her own domisions was extended \u201cCp TEA IS EVER FOUND || AN SEALED LEAD -PACKETS OF THE BRAND CEYLON TEA, \u201cThat's One Sure Thing.\u201d 60c., BOc., 40c., 30e, 25c., per pound.by a great public meeting.There was disappointment when Mr.O\u2019Comor refused to become the King.He died in A pretty story illustrative of the change of feeling which has come over thé lr.sh° peasant towards the King, since the recent royal visit, has not yet appeared in print (says a correspondent of the \u2018Pall Mall Gazette\u2019).Two London journalists, on their way from Dublin to Cork, accosted a shaggy, farmer-looking native at a Queen\u2019s County Station with the words: \u201cWell, Pat, what do you think of the King of England now ?.| 4 \u2018King of England, is it?replied the Irishman; and there stole over his fnce on inimitable expression of drollery as be went on in a whieper: \u2018Sure, avic, ¢'ll want a Viceroy over there, I'm hinkin\u2019.Himselt an\u2019 STE are oot goin yez at alll\u2019 Another quaint anecdote of the same epoch-mak- à [ing trip comes from Galway.An cld f the Trib dame in that \u2018City o es,\u201d who had spoken with the King, was ques tioned as to what she thought of His Majesty.She delivered herself of a long { and enthusiastic eulogy, to the effect that Rima the Firat 3 Ireland\u2019 was a grand man entirely,\u2019 closing with the remark that she had \u2018only one thrifling fault to find with him.\u2019 And what was this fault?\u2018Och, sure, they kept the r man so long in the Phaynit Park rant that they have him talkin\u2019 with a sthrong Dublin accent!\u2019 A rather interesting incident, in which the Viceregal party played a prominent part, occurred recently at Tinnecarrs, outside Boyle.Her Excellen the | Countess of Dudley and some other ladies were returning from as motor drive when they came across a donkey jobber, who was driving about fifty donkeys from the fair of Tobercurry.Amongst the drove was a diminutive foal, abeut a fortnight old, the smallness of which attrac the attention of Her Excel lericy.She ordered the chauffeur to pul up, and called over the jobber and bim the price of the foal.Having been informed of the figure Her Excellemey agreed it at once, but the seller alsa suggested that the foal could hardly exist without its dam, and the latter was also.included in the bargain, and the jobber was paid a remunerative figure for the two donkeys., Her Excellency subsequently arrived in Boyle and directed tbat the two donkeys be handed over to Constable McDonagh, who was on town duty, with a request that he should be careful about the young animal, which she said, seemed tired after its long jowney, end have them conveyed to kingham by cart.table Mc- Donagh carried -out Hef 'Excellency\u2019s instructions.The incident created much interest in the town, having been witnessed by.a large crowd of people.MOROCCO'S INDEPENDENCE IN - PERIL.Unless some unexpected change is wrought in the fortunes of Abdul Aziz he is destined to see the loss of his country\u2019s independence.The danger is imminent, and arises not from the revolt of the tribes, but from the financial needs of the Shereefian government.The empire is being pawned.For two years no taxes have been collected, except at the ports, and the cost of carrying on the war against the pretender has been met by loans.Great Britain, France and Spain are creditors to the amount { of £900,000 each, and France is about to make a further advance of 20,000,000 franes.The security for this support is the customs dues\u2014the only suré revenue of the Sultan.This gentrosity on the part of the Powers is not disinterested, and though cloaked with the pretence of maintaining the status quo, can have but one effect\u2014to place Morocco at the meroy of the highest bidder.France is resolved not to be outstripped in this race for control of the Bar ports, and sets no limit to her offers of assistance.Beeing thot the customs are valued at only £200,000 a year, another loan or two will give France the control of the ports.Such a recognition of the ascendancy of the republic would have important political consequences.To the le of England it may matter little w thar or not they have a share in the agricul tural and commercial possibilities of Morocco.But we have a military interest that is vital.The Power that holds Gibraltar and requires free access by sea to the East cannot allow the rts of the Sultan to pass into the nds of any European State.Gibraltar is largely dependent on the Moorish, markets Er supplies, and the range of hills from Cape Spartel to Ceuta capable of being fortified in a manner that would threaten our access to the Mediterranean.To keep the Straits open is even more essential to the security of the British Empire than the unobstructed passage of the Suez Canal.\u2014Correspondence Lou- don \u2018Standard.\u2019 MARRIACE LICENSES * MONEY TO LEND.- CUSHING.& BARRON, Notaries and Commissioners, Liverpool London & Gloke neurance Rolitérg, - 119 St James Streot CALEYS Norwich, Eng and, Celebrated BREWED CINGER BEER the Prince of Wales.By Royal Warrant to His Purveyors tc the House of Commons.; pecially for export from the finest ingrodiènts\"; Caley & Son's Artesian Well, 400 fost deep.; By Royal Warrant to H.R.H.Majesty the King.var This Ginger Beer is brewed.s procurable, with water from A.J.Caley's Brewed Glager Beer, in stone bottles .- Brewed Ginger Beer, In ston Caley\u2019's \u201cDry Lemonade\u201d .\u201cDry Qinger Ale™ .Caley\u2019s \u201cEnglish Soda Water\" .FRASER, VIGER & CO, The Nordheimer Building, 207, 209 and 211 st James St L.$1.56 per dosen, $8.75 per case af \u2026\u2026 .\u2026$135 per dozen, $8.25 per case of 9 + Warehous ) | Housekeepers find it more satisfactory to send the ectire family linen to the TOILET LAUNDRY À each week.Economical and less bother.mn Why not send your parcel next woek ?Phones Up 2601-2602.1 00: 000: 000: 000: OME! \u201cHOME, SWEET HOME!\u201d oin the disconnected pleasures 0, es « Welcome home to j circle.\u2019?Families returning would do we B8 Market.They keep the Ohoicest Steaks, Roasts, Ohops, Fillets of Beef, Roasting Ohickens and Vegetables sold in Montreal.If you are hard to please, AMB\u2019'S MARKET, 22a University Street.Fa Bg sa Cl get na 4 TRY L MOONEY'S $3 Goodyear Wels.| Best in Canada.\u2014 MO $5 ONEY'S d'8t.Catherine Streets.~ Cor.Alexander an RE.HOUSEWIVES APPRECIATE /Cook\u2019s Friend: BAKING POWDER Because It Always Seld Everywhere.IN YOUR EYES En the muscles 1 wiil search it out with a t commands sucoses, and will veileve you 1 will moet becoming and up-to-d No extra charge for testing sight.\u201d Prof.GRANT Prof, Phys.Optical Institute of Canada, 2172 St.Catherine St, OPPOSITE BIBLE HOUSE.Hold Letters Just Like a Book, The 303 \u201cLETTER FILE.\u201d ww Price 35c.MORTON, PHILLIPS &CO.,, STATIONERS, ELANK BOOK MAKERS AND No matter how sub: MARRIACE LICENSES JOHN M.M.DUFF, ;) * 107 St.James st.hem up in the 36 Drumm Ruction Sales, Hiecks & Co.will arrive in a few days.; voices to hand, and the coliectips + is the largest and à one ever sent to Can \u201cSOLD BY AUCTUONG \u20183 2755 oud 1787 Notre Daase #1, MONTREAL, |B WITHOUT RÈSER .SATURDAY, SgrrEMexr 12, 1903 te ar à er] THE LTE Mn Fr, |g i mit mip | EEE 2 | SE RL » Following is à copy of à resolution pass THE AYE od : eality.We understand that the custom 0 plies alike to all, Roman Catholls as plete her.eargo.- ed f : Off- living \u2018different \u2018lives.It is e nen , ve.N x.Bet Acrived at a meeting of the Quarterly ¢ ; ; ; this province is to pass to the right W'eD as Protestant.rae ration: Celtic rom Now| cial Board of the Dominion Square Me | that this week end\u2019s gatherings will be necting And to the left when going pas a Jo tou: thodist ist Church Montreal) Sept.& Jos: : ST rec ENS CHURCH.ere team.2.Yes.RIPARIAN OWNER NAVIGABLE > was unanimousty resolv wel * : od \u2014_\u2014 STREAM.: COMMERCIAL |My pice Tee en vu off Tho ot Bevcnd Bn 0G hens TO POWERS.P.V., Ont 1.Hen the proprietor of in the desth of our brother, rio preach in ot.en 8 .facing the St.Lawrence river in Ontar BE - r - i igh, consi ife Church to-morrow evening.tbe right Do FEN oo * æ Samuel Finley.By hie, consistent life 1.B.C.asks If the local councils in a e right to extend his line fence into tu $e CHEESE BOARDS.to and high commercial integnty, he held township have power to levy by direct tax- Water to prevent cattle and boys rep a .R W R 11.\u2014PFor the first in the contidence of the entire community, .ation.Ans.\u2014Under art.490 of the Mun:- |ing on the beach, and commiting a nu: , Tel ; Ottawa, Sept.11.\u2014Por ume but we especially remember with sat-| Will be a song ser , and to- cipal Code a sufficient sum yearly to pro- jfnce?The lot ls on the corner of a put- .ie \\ the b ory of She Ottema, Cheese Doane tes isfaction his devotion to the intercsts of | morrow at ll am.and 3 and 7.30 p.m., {'vide for permanent roads.We are of the lic lane used for watering cattle.2.ras Is \u2018warranted every : ing recorded, aithoush- there were 1,58 religion amd charity) All the leading the services will in charge of the opinion, that they Dave the power\u2014as ihe any one the right to remove drift woot, of the cheese boarded, 1,45 white and 30 colored, benevolent institutions of the city bene evangelists.Both officers arg sweet Gos- towns saverand Te re 1080 MC, tue ee Stranded oo proprietor\u2019 5 Deas\u2019 Ar.patron SA La ee ras offered tor both.The trou: | fited from his generosity while the Me-| Pel Singers, an Le colon A power restriction mentioned In art.bo.as regirai fence ou: Eyl to, Et to vend X ble was that llc was paid on ihe Brock- thodist Church, both in its local and 78, TAY ar ial jovi i.the approval of the ratepayers liable coud up to the water's edge.2.N y ser Y ville board on Thursday, and the salesmen connexional interests, will feel the loss and eloquence.À cordial invitation + not apply.® water's edge.2.Xo.I RO Dong they should get tbe same, if not, of his most\u2019 liberal support.Under all extended to all to attend these meet- then they would bold their cheese [OT | circumstances, without ostentation and IPR ENCROACHMENT.MEDICAL.oo .withou tarian narrowness, Le ever ee ee week, Npping for a stronger market.thout , du Fa: , Sept.11.\u2014Tweive factories of-! loyally.ahowed he was a\u2018 Christian and ST.MATTHEW'S CHURCH.T.J\u2014I forward you à sketch of my (3) GRANULAR LIDS.- fered 775 white and 196 colored cheese and vois a co berinni t, St, property\u201d adjoining my neighbor A.Acalie | changes hands is the maker responsible?sticking.Once a day you can touch !*.cookiz pp .board meeting here to-day nearly all the| mections.She: appeared before the offi- wire fence machine, W.S.Pagsler: 128.38 \u201cAns-1.The stamp \u2018paid\u2019 would be 8 sui- | For of the llds with a solution | Apply R R Y AUNDRY goods registered, totailing about 1,000 box- cials of the C.P.R.this morning and | sawmill log turner, F.F.Wilkes; 738,417, acient notice to subsequent holders to Dre | Eaiphaie of zime.about two grains tt: brook T ET 0) L es were sold at 1r.ema i 5 ; e nut, P.Dansereau; 728,561, composite yent them recovering.2.The maker of u , EB 0 tue 00 pector St.Napanee, Sept.11.\u2014At the cheese board demand ed reparation.She was offered oer at Fw A.Mine; 735,59, Same &D- nate is mot responsible for its subsequent Ounce is strong enough.WANT 8 to12 Ing r this atterr re q in solutions.She scornfully re > A.ie; 030, ; - ANT: pages\u201d = rioon 1,625 boxes of chesse were] oi} vunecssions Sho said she wanted poratus, Ba.F.Wilson; 738105, hoisting ap-| rriudulent alteration.MIGRAINE .a .- = NE.t Agencies in all parts of the city.boarded; 965 white and 660 colored.Al | less.Bhe wanted to know who operat- \u2018ONTARIO.been troubled for the last four or fiv snd | Tucedays snd Fridays, er, Van Luven, Cleall, McKimnln} \u20acà this railway, and whether it was op: \\ or Freme Tel.3044 mm\u201d einer sir pale dé QUESTIONS & ANSWERS.| ere da ars po oh ho tracy Ils Fos ° in the interest of officiaidom.She was - c ' J ° .langour and restlessness for twenty-fou- Tuess = \u201cree HARDWARE.told she could bave her ticket extended, | GENERAL.B fails to Lake = and about May Te à nd hours.Then a sharp pafn comes on ove.DON, A EE TE EN = © da take ea he \u201cwanted it before B85 | Wr Jy roma anse ani or vest > pla ave withdrawn quotations on ac-{ and the like.She re all favors\u2019 ; x the IDB sets in.About two or three table \u2014_ HIPPING NEWS count of a strike in the Welsh tin mines, She was accustomed to the exercise ot |.SPEAKERS OF THE SENATE.Be Eee res dass ape te Al spoonfuls of clear yellow fluid comes u; WANT su and unless ihe Stine io settled soon, prices her rights.That was what they 8t00d Blue Nose\u2014 Please give & list of the] \u2018hat he could not work it, and asked to be and the pain at once ceases.Has beer \u2026 \u2014_\u2014 he se 7 od & ox for in England.She simply wanted 10.| gpeakers of the Senate since Confederation | oy A did not answer, but recently 1AKINE Warm mustard and water ar sn rect CANADA ARRIVES AT BOSTON parhers ls a good demand tor all lines of know why that train was late, why sho am the dates of thelr appolatmentt, ASC Tellevel À to cut the weeds.C offered to; STE.Ans.\u2014From your description it Aools \u2018 = 322 Gectatnl \u2018and\u2019 missed valuable connections.Phe Hon.Joseph E.Cauchon, Nov.6, \\ A would not ask him for the y pr e that you are suffer!rr .The Dominion ilne SS.Canada, Captain a he prices ae up maplôly to 85c a The officials took off their hats; they 1867; the Hon.P.J.O.Chauveau, Feb.2L cut weeds says be will have both.1.Can from what is called migraine, homicranis WANT) Jones, with passeagors from Liverpool, AT-| gallon, but does not seem likely to go much adopted a soft tome of \u2018voice; they ai |S; the Yon.David Christie, Jan.10, 1874; 1500 0 (70g \"can he force C to cut of sik headache\u2019 The causes of th: sache -ztved at Boston yesterlay Mtaragon aud higher.There is a weaker fosling in lin- most literally got down on their knees tte Hon.R.\"D.Wilmot, Nov.Sie the the weeds?C never touched the place, and oat amr Em Tou ie Perbers \u201cTe T ri or leaves s afternaon ood oil.Quotations are unchanged at Bc to her ; but she was net to be placated.Hon.A.B.Botsford, Feb.16, i SIC Ul th cement was verbal.Ans.\u2014l and 2.; > conditions.g : li well.The steam- ; 0 ; but she was pia \u201c Macph Feb.10, 1833; the Hon.ihe asree \" and torpidity of the bowels.In other canes - sc 3anded her passengezs a a gallon for boiled and bic for raw, but it She had a grievance, and she aired it L.Macpherson, Feb.10, ; It would seem \u2018hat A ls in a position to |; by - number of passengers, who are tak-| is said that better terms can be obtained \\i4} nce, lim, Miller, Oct.17, 1883; the Hom.J.B.+ his agreement, or, they appear to be purely nervous, occurring WANT tage of the special round trip be-l in some cases.with such determination that the offic Plas, April 4.1857; the Hon.G.W.Al- compel c La carry out : ho ign ST in those of a neurotic temperament De route \u2018twsen Boston and Montreal, returning to! Window cord has gone up to 26c to 3c cials said afterwards that they suffered ap, March 17, 1888; the Hon.(mow Sir) at leas, o Samage eat by reason of | fective vision, or catarrh of the middle ear bours \u2018Moston by train.The Canada is due to|n pound according to quality.Cotton porgatorial torments.| Alex.Lacoste, April 25, 189i; the Hon.J.vid failure to do so.It does not matter are also Important causes.You had be\u2019: Good arrive at Montreal noxt Wednesday.rope has also gone up to 15lgc\u2019and 160 & |\u201d - 4.Ross, Sept.14, 1881; Sir C.A.P.Pel- 1° \"the Agreement was verbal if the ten- er have Jour eyes tested to see whether 83.KENSINGTON SAILS.\" pound.- - ; DOMINION IRON AND STEVL AND letler, July, 18%.The present Speaker 18| ' = was intended to begin at once, and fre ur vou Er: Te may Pre WANT 8 sap- There is more business doing in scrap ai COAL STATEMENT.\u2018the Hon.L.G.Power, of Halifax.; tend beyond a term of three °Yen vou think you eee quite well it an The Dominion Moe 38.Kensington, Cao unchanged prices.We.-quots: Heavy -eop- vod th pis | was not to ox nd 7 aking the agree generally shows {tzelf, however, by ike an af ~ \u2018tain J.A.Broomhead, sal rom Mont- 51 x 84 There is every likelih that this ?years from the time o - , \u2019 - P 0 > per, 9c per lb.; light or cast copper, 5& to \u20ac 18 every 1 1 | e : 3 eyes getting tirad after short use.If you +.seal, early this morning, with a general car- 8140; heavy \u2018red brass, Sc; heavy \u2018yellow much-looked-for document will be in the } LASCA.ment.teeth are defective get them attended th =X 5 and 23 saloon passengers for Livérpool.brass, Se; light brass, 4c; lead and zinc, 2¢ hands of the shareholders by Monday, |; College Girl.\u2014Please give me the poem, \u2014 also.Unless you can discover the rause WANT lowing 15 a List of the stesmer\u2019s passen-| to 4c; Wrought iron, No.1, 314 R0°$15 Des as the finishing touches were cing made:| \u2018Lasca,\u2019 or, if you cannot spare SDACS: - A WIDOW\u2019S RIGHTS.the condition will likely prove obstinate ai i : Dr: L.C.- Bachand, 8.Dachand, ton; No.2 snd iron pipes, $8; cast Tren and to it thig forenoon in the law 9 ices of {please tell me where I can find t.ns.- C.C.N.S.\u2014A purchased from B nearly 40 If not due to eye-strain you may be bene: chan \u2018nerbrooke; Miss Apaa Cooper, Seginaw:| machine scrap, $15 to $16; stove pistes, 12: Mesure.Hall, Cross, Brown & Sharp.Lane 18 1e Pain Publis No, 12, DUD- Leurs ago à piece of land for the sum of fited by taking a dose of opening medirir tools, pe tat, eee comment.od tates pe et rods ed ad per 100 Iba; old Mi, Plummer thought the statement.Une inte pa enn Publishing Company.in one-half the purchase money being and a warm bath a.day or two before the BON - L - » rubbers, C per lb.5 J .ier af- | Fhlladeiph'a, - 1 | A held peaceable expected attack.Also try À dose nf fit Miss.Me Comme- would be rather late for the earlier af +- paid: at {ime of.transfer.A held pe Miss ans demmetant, ° anticésti; ; .ternoon press.\u2018The street\u2019 will, how: .M U possession until his death nesrly ten years teen grains of bromide, or a dose of bromo WANT \u201cMr.H.C, Ghrrott,\u201d Mri.Garratt, Duluth; TORONTO MARKETS.aver, bave it in hand on Monday, -and i.REMOVING RUST.ago,.and it has since been held in same du nize night and oral ng for three days que Counciller @.H.Hoks, Shjelds: Miss! Toronto, Sept.12.\u2014Wheat, Tole Aor Be: the brokers will have something tangét] Laundress.\u2014Tlease give simple method manner by his widow and adopted child.Before (pe siac a es way to cut ns Margaret Hotihan, Saginaw; Mr.W.Kay, p2 Ted and white east or middle.5s, ble to go upon in theit \u201cdiscusisiotis \u2018| far\u2018 taking Iron rust out of white handker-| The land was a wikierness, when A bought | Shor an ack Ju to take An ,ernetic.mrhen te \u201cMr.BE.Br ody; Mess: Kennedy, Mise Tle for No.2 east.Spsing, 72c for.No.1-| which.have been somewhat of the plung-;h£Blgrs.* Ans.=Wot the spot with lemon! it, and he.cleared .and .left it under good you Lov e puis coming on.Mustard 1s shan Mennedy, London, England; Mr.Lockhart, and 7%c for No.2 east.Manitoba, 98c fof ling order during the week.Ong point Juice, then rub on salt, and put in the sun| cultivation at his decéase.\u201d L Can B comè an sou 28 ve cu ake.Taken occasion- \u2014_\u2014 Mr.Ww.3 zley;.Miss Langley,\u201d Missi No.1 hard, 97e for No.1 i and thoy seem to have a firm conviction\u2019 of to Peach.Or, place salts of lemon ofer In and dispossess A's widaw on plea that [air Wi.not havm the stomach.Some- WANT - y, tras \u201cMr.James Miller, | Me for Mo.2 northern, Georgian Bay.\u2014th ; nv\u2019s divi will | the spot, and pour boiling water through.balance of bargaln money was never paid times a sleep, if you can get it, will cut genes a rt SE Spa; Mr, C.H Moine Manitets, #55 for Hungarian; soit the.coal company\u2019s dividend: wi over by A?2.Can she hold the property sBort an attack.expe; I \" Spain; Mr.V.4% J lour=23 : + wuffer some\u2019 reduction.; ; os : \u2014_\u2014\u2014 ertidaw, Manchester; Mr.Watson Swain | $4.26 for Edson patents, 4.15 for strong : + LITTLE BOY BLUE.by ant ei, pepcesble Jonsession for no a) omto) Mr: and inéant, Mes usine, Tor Là > ; R EA.1 mB.W., St.Mary's, Ont.\u2014Here Is the| adopted child without danger of it being NOTES AND NOTICES.MRS to; Mr: R.Wraith, Wakefield.Mill Feed\u2014$17 to $17.60 for cars of shorts MR.R.A.B.HART DEAD.voto; Mr: RB.NOTES and $18 to $13.50 for bran in bulk, east br! Mr, R.A.Baldwin Hart, real estate {DOOD you ask for, by Eugene Field: protested against?4.on such win stand 5 the Toronto \u2018Globe.\u2014Mr.PC hear À D .! ee .R.À.lwin.5 : law?Ans.\u20141.No.2.Yes, as agains Larkin left on Tuesday on a visit to the The Allan line S8.Hibernfan sailed: from made -Mfanitope, 319 tor cars of.shorts; agent, and managèr of the estate of the \"The little toy dog Is covered with dust, any rate.3 and 4.What her interest in the branches of the \u201cSalade\u201d Tea Company WANT London on Thursday afternogn with a gen | Earley\u201445 for No.2, or cut No.2, 49%e late Theodore Hart, died at his residence \"But sturdy and staunch he stands; Property 1s would depend upon the date of in Buffalo, New York city and ee Hu.«ral cargo for Montreal.Pa 4 © 1788 \u2018Sherbrooke street, last evening.He | Ana the little toy soldier is red with rusl | her marriage, the time of her husband\u2019s burg.i pui 30 8 B! ur; H tend he Allan line SS.Bavarian, Captain An-| for No.3 extra, and lc for feed In \u20acAr-1 vas about fiity-six years of age.Hé | Ang his musket moulds lu his hands.death, whether he dled intestate or not, through Virginia à continuin on_routh \u2014_\u2014 gus Macnicol, with 190 first, 258 second and To Sa Nes east or middle wa samong the best-known among #0-; rie was when the little toy dog was new, etc, but whatever it may.be, she can safe- many.hole AR dlers of lang WANT , 680 third class passengers, salied trom Mo-| Corn-58c for No, 8 mixed 89%c for ciety young men a few years ago, and And the soldler was passing fair: ly dispose of Jt by will in any way that|the Southern States Teter Yin tnt 50 p.m., yesterday for Quebec and \"Orit una 60c for No.2 yellow,car Jif 2s widely: known.in business cir- And teat was the time when our Little Boy ghe pleases.a = \u201c : track \u2019 cles at that time.Co ue.TANT Meucestie yontotany morning with 8 Soi atm tigo for Ho.© whits, 80%: for No, | Kissea them and put them there.PAYING OFF A MORTGAGE.BIRTHS.- eral cargo for Montreal.2 white, middle froights; No.2 white, 80c UNWHOLESOME FRUIT.\u2018Now, don\u2019t you go til I come,\u2019 he said W.H.J., Ont.\u2014Can a mortgage drawn up CORNER.\u2014At St.Lambert, on Bept.à \u2014_\u2014 east, and 20%c to 30c, high, north ahd .: Lo.a ,\u2019 4 wot for ten years be paid off in five years, 1908, to Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Corn The Allan liné SS.City.of Bormbay,from|., / : er, à west.The food inspectors, as this is the sea-| \u2018And don't you make any -nolse! whether so statsd fo the mortgage or not, daughter.Halifax for Glasgow, via Philadelphia and oat we .bi tor son when typhoid fever is most prevalent, So, todäling off to his trundie-bed, ; ; Ee oe I ting.to .84.John, N.B,, arrived at Glasgow on atmeal\u2014$3.75 for cars ol bags, $3.80 for 3 MOBY LA tt by giving six months\u2019 notice in writing HART \u2014 Thursday .barrels, Toronto.and as unwholesome fruit is supposed to e dreamt of his pretty toys.bolder of sald mortgage, who does not \u2014On Sept.11, 1903, at 85 Tupper - \u201che Head fi 33 Bear Head, from Mont- Peas Ste for No.2 east, 62c north and be a frequent cause of the disease, have And, as he vas dreamins, an angel song want the money, and says he will go to| Street.the wife of Alan J.Hart, of a son.\u201creal, with a cargo of lumber for the Jm-| West middle.een keeping a close eye on the.fruit ex-.l 1 ho Years are many.the years are Îong, law about it?Ans \u2014When by a mortgage \u201cYerial Government, Arrived \u2018at Devonport posed for sale in the cheap fruit stores |», > any principal money is not made payable \"morning.rrived at Devon of the city, and have made à number of But the little toy friends are true.| until a time more than five years after the Financial.OCEAN FREIGHTS.date of the mortgage, then at any time The Head line SS.Malin Head, with a CA seizures of bad fruit.This morning they -Ay, faithful Boy Blue they stand, 2er eargo from\u2019 Montresl, arrived at! Business in grain freights from this port seized ten baskets of over-ripe and hat Each he san oid place, y after the expiration of pl à ave er pA SH yesterday.and reported all well.ls now very dull; the old crop is out and rotten bananas in cheap fruit stores cn{ Awaiting the touch of a little hand, person enti ed to ith ate rai a tor d E I YLOR & SON Phe Head line 8S.Torr Head, with a| the new crop is not bere yet.We quote as St.Catherine street east The smile of a little face: principal money with interest to date, an o fe à « gaperal \u2018cargo\u2019 from Montreal arrived at| follows: \u2014 Ae mle Oe rey the long years (CF thee months in advance, and no fi} % Dublin yesterday afternoon.Grain.: Ç through , 8 | ther interest is then chargeable, No no- nsurance Brokers & Agents \".Fhe Intercolonial Coal Company's SB.Sept.Oct.Flour.VISITING CANADA.In the dust of that litle chair, tice 1s necessary.: .Farmand, with a cargo of coal from Pic- Liverpool 0 \"le a sa 10s oa Major Mallet, of Washington, one of What has become of our Little Boy Blue a 43 St.FrancoisXavier St.Tel.M.2205 tou is due in port to-morrow.wen on.++ \u201cIa 1s 14d 7s ca the most distinguished Canadians in the | Since he kissed them and put them there.\u2019 REAL ESTATE OF LUNATIC mie Allan line 33 Pretorian, Captain J Avo ath ree United States, has just arirved in Mont-J Subscriber, Manitoba.\u2014Married women .Johnston, w passengers and genera 0.i 161 Drinci eit - has some property in town; it consists 0 2 Bridges Ÿ cargo from Liverpool, is due to arrive In Manchester eo of Le ao Digit tbe rincipal cities UMBRELLAS.three lots and a small house.Husband AT E N hg AS putt to-morrow.© Leith wo suit of hisNagical informati % in pur-| Antiquarian\u2014In what country were um-| made her a present of it six years ago.She Draine #, | The Allan line SS.Montevidean, Captain Dublin completion of book wh, on for the\u2018 preilas first used, and when?What Isthe| is now In an insane asylum.There are Raliways, Water-Worka, 2B.Henry, with general carss, from Lon-! Belfast : ; ion a which he is writ- name derived from?Ans.\u2014The umbrells| no children.In case she does not recov- Land 8 don, arrived at Montreal last evening, and| potterdam .\u2026.1 ing.(Latin, \u2018umbra,\u2019 a shade), was in use in! er what steps will husband have to take to wrveying docked at the.Allan whart.Rotterdam .\u2026 1694 Egypt, Nineveh \u2018and other places in the) legally become the owner of the property?\u2026 BEAUDRY & BROWN, The Manchester line SS.Manchester En-| Çardifr .ooo: ODDFELLOWS IN SE East at a very early period, as is evidenc-| It cost about four hundred dollars, and 7 gineer, Captain J.Acraman, with a general Butter.N BESSION.{ ed by remains ot anclent sculptures.In| husband, who is a working man, paid for .CIVIL ENGINBERS, cargo from Man-htester, arrived at Montreal Cheese.3 Fhe members of Mount Royal Lodge, India, China, and other Eastern countries, it out of his earnings.Ans.\u2014This is a| $07 8t James St, MONTREAL A y \u2026 yesterday evening and docked at Jacques| Liverpool .33s 6d 6d 125 4 Canadian Order of Odfellows, héld their | its use was tor a long time significant of| matter in which a local solicitor should pe * : =, $ \u201cCartier pler.London .\u2026 268 30s regular monthly meeting last night in the royalty.In Greece and Rome umbrellas consulted.e Thomson line SS.Jscona, Captain| Glasgow .26s 6d 31564 46s 6d 158 94 Gough Hall.It was decided to hold g ¥ere regularly used by women, but Its use W.Lindsay, will sail to-morrow morning Leith .26s 308 8 nd : by men was considered effeminate.Al- from Montreal with a general cargo for} Aberdeen .25s 30s fe 17384 x ally of the order in October, when.though the use of the umbrella was not VENDOR AND PURCHASER.J HEBRON MORSE Leith.Cardiff .258 30s \u2026 188 present e gran ge officers will be unknown in England as a rain protector, G.P., Ont.\u20141.In the sale of a farm what J \u201cThe SS.Drot, Captain H.Hansen, will Bristol .Zi8 6d 33664 473 6d 15s , _ in the seventeenth century,it was not com- constitutes & fixture?2.Would a sweep .Organist and Musical Director sail from Montreal to-morrow morning, \u2014_ mon till much later.In the reign of| borse-power, screwed to timbers, embeddcu .First Baptist Church, with a cargo of lumber for Dundee.CLASSES ARE FREE.GOT A DIPLOMA.Queen Anne, women in London had begun ib sround, outside the barn, be a fixture?| Instructor Pianoforts, Or, : Voice The Leyland Jine SB.Aloxandrian, Capt.mecti il of Arts ; ; to carry umbrellas on rainy days.Gay & À family of four thiak of going to Cali- Quiture, and Theory of Mu Pupils G.Bruce.salled from Montreal early tais Jhb ys meting of the ro ot erday Mr.RB.W.Blair, of Hemmingford, cpeaks of good housewives treading fornis.~TWo are young and healthy.Two prepared forColiege.Diplomas.P morning \u201cwith general cargo for Antwerp.; - Jved that the free drawing Que., was in the city to-day, on his re- through the wet, \u2018defended by the umbrel- ATe Well up in years, and not fit for active A The Thomson lne S84.Fremons, Captain |'l a reso a h ul a wing turn \u2018from Toronto, where he has been 1a's oily shed.\u2019 In the eighteenth century Work.~The older go with the younger ddress 67 BERTHELET ST., L.Mudie, sailed from Montreal early this end ESE Rare one he wishes attending the Canadian Embalmers\u2019 As à \u2018common\u2019 umbrella was kept In many) Couple, who intend setting in California.\u2018 Corner Union Avenue.\u2019 , ab fs 1.sociation, of which he was a success - How would the alién law .affect this fam- morniug With a general cargo and cattle| © join will be enrolled at the Monu- candi date for a diploma, coffse-houses, and reference is made to : r London.\" .u qe , las for the u fly, or would it affect them at all?Ans\u2014 WANTED, A COMPANION, WITH SOME À me Ioteroolonial Coal Company's sS.| ment National after paying the deposit Ser oymen DE Jonas rar That depends largely upon the circum- Xperience of nursing, for an elderly ; Bratsderg, Captain N.Bjoûness, sailed from fee of one dollar.is money will be ; credited with having been the first per.| stances of (he particular case, but it ap- lady in Kingston, Ont.Apply, with reter- ; Montreal early this morning in ballast for returned at the \u201close of the session to MR.GOLDEN WILL SPEAK.son of the male sex to carry an umbrella Dears to be a general rule that personal ences, to 1144 Sherbrooke street, Mont- 1 Pictou.those who have not been absent more Mr.Stanley Golden, of Madras, India, regularly in the streets of London.He chattels attached or affixed to the freehold Ith The Head line SS.Bengore Head.Capt.| than four times.The classes should be will speak at the Young Men's Chris\u2018 was hooted by hackney coachmen, and his| 878, 8s between vendor and vendee of real| WANTED, GIRLS TO LABEL P OPRIE- F.Eyers.will sail from Montreaf to-mor- largely attended by artisans and ap- |tian Association this evening.He will strange covering was pelted by street ur- estate, fixtures, and are, unless oxpressly tary medicines.DAVIS & LAWRENCE sow morning with general cargo for Dub-| prentices who are ambitious to better [also be at the medting on Sunday after: chins.but he persisted in thus protecting included in ihe conveyance, aid so pass to| CO.LIMITED, 356 St.Antoine street.lin.The vessel will call at Quebec to! {hemselves.: noon at four o'clock.He is secretary bis head, up till his death in 1786, when rei ok ape a il | WANTED, A GOOD COOK: MUST HAVE : completes her cargo.; : Sati A ; others had begun to follow his example.good A x The 83.Fanhoda Cenain om Montreal CONCERT AT ST.GILES of the Association in that city.Nevertheless, It was for a good while af- \u2014 Eo or Cane Ed 10 M188.Hil 5, sail with a cargo of deals from Montreal =~ .ot A - | ter considered effeminate to carry an um- TAX EXEMPTIONS.ee Tig So-morrow morning consigned by Mensrs.| The concert given last evening under DR.BARCLAY\u2019S RETURN.drelle.Protestant\u2014Is there any difference, 50 WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- Se, ; the auspices of the Young Men's The Rev.Dr.Bardlay end famil , - ; ; » 50| work; small family; no laundry.Apply > $ ; « .ay amily far as the Province of Ontario is concern morning or evening, 162 Mance strest.; of St.Giles Church was a very enjoyable reached h ly this morni d ed the exemptions f : = qe = > , home early this rTning, AL LEG AL , in exemptions from taxation, of affair, and was well attended.D.| Dr.Barclay\u2019s friends are rejoiced to find * church property, as applied to the Romen| WANTED, SMART BOY, WITH soms Donoghue presided, and explained the ob- him in splendid health.He enjoyed the (QUEBEC.) Catholic or Protestant Churches?By church experlence.ot ONE 200 .fre of the recently organised association.voyage, and expects to presch in Et.: property\u2019 1 mean not only churches, but| LIMITED, 642 Craig street.; e following persons took part in the] Paul's Church to-morrow forenoon.RULE OF THE ROAD.houses nf residsnce for ministers or priests - = lg street + excellent mme which wes present-| \u2018Driver\u20141.Please cite the law governing| *H4 Otho- taxable property.Some say WANTED, YOUNG GIRL FOR OFFICE ed: Miss Clarke, Miss 8.W, Je, Mise Ç the passing of conveyances on highways that the Roman Catholic Church enjoys work; must be good writer: bring written M.Miller, Miss Nowell, Miss L.Frutier, SALVATION ARMY REVIVAL, pots mesting face to face and passiug from privileges 5 exemption 2 Its roperty not application.Apply at 1744 Notre Dame 6 .B.Davis, E.Holland i i .> 7 e front column, passing a enjoyed by the Protestan urch.If Te _ Messrs.a, a B E Ho od, The revival campaigh, condueted by number of teams, 3.If procession is going there Is any difference what is it?Ass.\u2014| WANTED, YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERI A.Hughes, cQueston an © Lieut.-Col.e and Ca De , Miss V acted + pr re ou .s%w and ons wishes to go quicker can they There is no such difference or distinction ence at books; must be weil recommend Miller brothers .Bouchard \u2019 Bow, at the Army 2 pass without challenging if road is wide made, as suggested.The clause of the| ed and good penman; bring written ap- as Le er street, continues to in- | étiough?Ans.\u20141.We know of no provi-| Assessment Act, which exempts from lia- plication.Apply at 174 Notre Dame st.Be Hi.Mare, a: BLE fa lot Jntario ito the espass- à nuis- 8 pub- 2.tas wood, ?Ans.nd the arry it c years ce last T eyes.nd red.rt.In he lids d there lashée.others.t trou- 5 called lamma- may be 1 some- If your 1sses at ly dur- ning as lve.At s from uch the tion of to ths has or five : every eling of atr-four on over | vomit- 6 table- mes upas been as an on it is suffering sicrania, of this aps tbe nditions, or cases ceurring t.De- idle ear, had bet- whether happen re.It by the If your nded to.26 cause bstinate.be bene- medicine tore the e of fif- f bromo- ree days v to cut tic when ustard 1s r.P.C.t to the ompany, d Pitts n soath vidjting ladd\u2019 in mn, Volos » Puplis nas.° ST., TH SOME n elderly with refer- set, Mont- PROPRIE AWRENCB je street.JST HAVE ISS.HILL, L HOUSE- ry.Apply e street.TH SOMB ping clerk.)N & CO.R OFFICE ing written otre Dane 1 EXPERI- recommend- written ap- + Dame st A CE ANTED, LADY AGENTS FOR THR Situations Vacant.A GENERAL SERVANT; NO NTED, .® WANE or up-stairs work.Apply, 413 ru ty de Left with Methodist Churches.Presbyterian Churches.sai ue.DRYUD, - - - = Ron RO A prive, tro jate to IRR Retin, Bott, URL oF \u2014 ST RIENCED HOUSE AND TABLE- Or E._TURNSY, Grosse, Poin these polumns will be found classified un- der heeding \u2018Lat : 4 - aN Er iA for family of three; must = Fatimginn sive Wont À pes.der besling Chureh Notloes,\u201d on ts 4, hesding \u2018Lite Church Notices, on the male tistactory Teferences.Apply 4240 © mat aan siath page.The special rate for such is Hp Sr a > special d cute » & Catherine street.Indentiscation and Protective Company of ee WANTED, IN A VERY SMALL HOUSBE- hold (one gentleman) an active, intelligent woman, to assist the housskesper, ooking, washing, etc; wages liberal Apply ta the Housekeeper ai 387 Sher- hooks street.oe WANTED, BY THRE SCHOOL COMMIS- #4 Department: must for ibe ; oid a McGill Modes er Academy Diploma, ond be able to tach sad converse in s office; sood and quiek ani correct at figures.Apply ».0.Box 3618., WANTED, A SCHOOL BOY TO CARRY A route of the bours in the afterncen after school hours.Good wagez Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.WANTED, à GHNERAL SERVANT who id: WANT ADS.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.C\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u20140T Employment Wanted.\u2018Witness\u2019 for a couple of rox Tu \u2018 WITNESS, \u2018CHURCH NOTICES.URCH NOTICES.CHURCH NOTICES, | == CH ee 25¢ per insertion of five lines.) Churoh of England.Church notices received too late for there columns will be found classified under heading \u2018Late Church sixth page.The 25c per insertion -of five lines.Notices, on the ial rate for such is OASH TARIFF, DORCHESTER STREET METHODIST CHURCH.\u2014Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.kt MOUNT ROYAL VALE\u2014Mr.G.8.Mit- chell-will preach at-7 p.m.CRESCENT STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THR ASCENSION, Outre- mont avenue.Services at 11 a.m.ana 1 pm.: The above rates are CASH with order.When aot prepaid numerous entries have to be made, and the rate is, in consequences, much higher.Mo charge made im our books for any advertisement of less than five agate Tipe< +.\" - WANTED, POSITION AS LADY'S COMpanion, nursery governess, or to assist with house work, by a young lady; Protestant; good needlewoman.Address.M.XK., 370, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.- Rooms to Let.COMFORTABLE ROOM, WITH board, for gentleman of quiet habits; Ens- lish, familly, central.21+St.Edward si, near Jesuit Church.TO LET, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED Room, gas and hot water; private family.206 Prince Arthur ST.LAMBERT, RIVER FRONT, Furnished rooms, family of two: suitable for gentlemen; $1.33 weekly.For particulars, write M.D., St P.O.\u2019 rm Lost, Strayed and Found.Limited.Apply to G.I.GOD- ; Cu D Manager, Temple Buliding.Mont- Pitustion Vacost \u2018 ae a MEN oratoomse, CHURCH-\u2014The pastar, ihe Rev.John Mac- real Situation Weoted.20 oR 10 Rev.Robert Brown, pastor.| xay, will preach at il a.m.ad 7 p.m.| Puplis Wanted, woRDS CEN \u2014 FATED, IMMEDIATELY, MAID FOR Roca to Lat 0 TS ROCHELAGA METHODIST CHURCH, on AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ala lady, good neediewoman, able to anti %c for each adai- Marlborough street, near Notre Dame.The of Dr d and Dorchester sts.pas aloud and travel, references re- les Fouad.fiopai word.fix Rev.J.Armstrong, pastor.Bervices at 11 Rev.Prof.Ross, D.D., minister in charge.f red.Address C.209, \u201cWitness' Office.Secondhand Articles nsestions for the |&m.and 7 pam.The pastor will preach = - - we - Wanted or For rrièe of four.at both services.Sunday-school st @ p.m.CALVIN CHURCH (Presbyterian), corner TED, CAPABLE SALESMAN AND Sale.° Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8.Notre Daine and Seigneurs sts.Sunday, WAN or, on Machinery and supplies ; : Sept.13, 1903.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 Te clues man need apply.JOHN Property 25 ou DOMINION SQUARE METHODIST pm.: COCK, 3 Common street.FOR CHURCUH.\u2014Rev.C.K.Manning, pastor.== woe Tor Sale or WORDS CENTS Morning seryice at 11 o'clock; evening at 7| 8%.ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN ANTED.\u2014 AN ELDERLY LADY AND To Lat.o'clock.The pastor will preach.at both CHURCH, Westmount, cor.Stanton street We ahier, desire position to charge Other Articles 3a enc services.Sunday-school anû Bible-class at| The Rev.G.F.Johnson, B.A., B.D.par of proiessional gentleman's houses and ol- Fer additions] , Jord.3 o'clock.Strangers welcome.tor.\u2018 Bervices at 1 am.and 7 p.m.fice, widower's or bachelor\u2019s apartments; the prise of four.EAST END METHODIST CHURCH, cor- MELVILLE CHURCH, Westmount Park.excellent housek sper see Saleren- Personais.28 so rer Lagauchetiète and Plessis strects The Rev, T.W.Winfeld will conduct the ces.Address L., Agents Wanted FOR The Rev.B.W, Crane, pastor, will| services to-morrow at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.HD, À CAFABLE GENERAL SER- - WogDs CENYS preach at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday-schoo) Sunday-schoo! at 3 o'clock WAN or family of two.Apply, with re- and asters Bible-class 8 ey wvening WESTMINSTER CHURCH (Presbyterian) COS, to 44 St Matthew street, be- NOTICE PARTICULARLY at a pin 5 dy Wiancsday Atwater avenue, near St.Antoine street\u2014 np 12 and 3 p.m., or after 7 in ths .dat 8 c'elock.A sales Fe atts yon.| Services at 1L am.and 7 p.m.Sunday- ang.Postage Stamps will be A 0 clock: welcome 2 7 schodl, 3 p.m, Wednesday evening prayer MOUNT ROYAL AVENUB METHODIST meeting.C.BE.Society on Monday evening.tor.Sunday-schcal and ance streets.of C.E.at 8 p.m.tor, CHURCH, cor.of Berri and Mount Royal ave.\" Rev.W.8.Lennon, B.A.B.D., pas- Services\u201d at 11.am./and 7 pam.= 3 p.m.E.L.of C.B: on Monday at 8 pv.Prayer meeting on} Wednesday at 8 pm.oo TAIN pi vet METHODIST Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at > corner.Services atil a.m.and 7 Sunday-scheol at three p.m.Monday, meeting at 8 p.m.Rev.Rov: M.Stewart Oxley, 369 Clarke Avenue, Westmount.KNOX CHURCH, corner Dorchester and Magafñeld streets \u2014Rev.Jas.Fleck, B.A.r.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school at 3 p.m.Sabbath school for Cninamen at 10 a.m.and 3.15 p.m.pastor's Bible-class at Mountain and Tor- mm.8 0*elock.: .L ve | no CE OO ST; PAUL'S CHURCH, Dorchester street.The Rev.James Barclay, D.D., pastor.will officfate at both services.Morning service at 11 o'clock, Eveñing service at 7 edn.y, prayer Melvin Taylor, pas- ject: \u2018Striking Back.\u2019 SHERBROOKE STREET METHODIST Servides at 11 a.m.Church, corner St street.7 p.m The Rev preach at both services.Morning sub- \u2018Contentment.\u2019 : Bible-olass at 8 o\u2019ciock, conducted by the Rev.one cordially welcome.o'clock.Sunday-school at 3 p.m.Seats free at Sunday evening services.8T.PAUL'S MISSION, St.Charles st.\u2014 Point St.Charles.Rev.C.A.Doudiet, missionary.Morning service at ll a.m.Eveniug service at 6.30 p.n.; Sunday- school at 8 p.u.Sowing class on Friday at 8 p.m.- \" RRSKINE CHURCH, cor.of Snerbrooks Charles Borromee and at Elliott will Evoning Prof.Bilott.Every- Divine services at Sunday-school at 3 derson, pastor.ean do plain cooking; also, a b an attractive place; good wages.Apply to MRS.CUSHING, 51 Overdals avenne.dress.Come ip- Calvary Church, ' Guy street, above &;, Antoine, Sunday, 3 jm.| WANTED, Girl to do Cooking and a little general housework ; should have either experience or taste for cooking; family small, keep also maid and furnpceman; no washing; good wages.Apply at once, MRS.JENKINS, 4150 Sherbrooke street, aear Greene avquue cars.\u2019 \u2018 WANTED, OFFICE BOY.APPLY TO Hu.A80N, OUGHTRED & PLACE, 30 St.Joby street.WANTED, AN OFFICE BOY.Apply with references to P.O.Box \u20ac53, Montreal.WANTED, GOOD PLAIN COOK (Protestant preterred).Apply, with rererences, 910 Sherbrooke street.WANTED, MAN WITH GENERAL KNOWledge of dry goods and Hardware, fof canvassing; must not be afraid of work; one preterred with thousand dollars to take part interest in business.Apply, stating experience, salary and capital, L.823, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.WANTED,ACCOUNTANT AND GENERAL Manager, requiring some knowledge of dry goods and hardware; man with one to five thousand to take interest in.business; must state experience, salary and capital.Address M.180, \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.YOUNG LADY, FOR BRANCH OFFICE.Apply, \u201cby letter, Up to Sept.lth, to RPARKER & CO., Dyers and Cleaners, otre Dame street, or 3410 St.Catb- erine street, Pbatreal: Le \u2019 Te 73 \"4 prices.Warren, 2 sets of reeds.Estey, WANTED, STRONG BUY FOR CARPENG| § sions.Bell, 10 stops.Dominion, 7 ter Shop.D.H.SCOTT, 2660 St.Cath- stops.Prices, $25, $48, $65 and $70 Te- erine street.ly.Each one a bargain.Call LOST, AT MONTCALM, P.Q., RUSSIAN Wolf Hound, Sable and White, answers to the name of \u2018Wanda.\u2019 Reward for information MRS.JACOMB, Rawdon, LOST, ABOUT &8 A.M., SHERBROO Unipn avenus, or St.Catherine street, Lady's Gold Watch, initixls \u2018F.E.L.\" Reward 31 St.James street.,: Lawrence Co.LOST, WHITH ENGLISH SETTER DOG, bléck: spot on back.\u201d Finder rewarded.| MISS CODNER, 32 Guy street.- To Let.TO LET, THAT LOWER TENEMENT, No.19 Dorchester street, containing four rooms, basement and \u2018cellar, w.c., ett, newly papered, tinted and painted throughout; very large yard; irthmediate Pp ssion to à desirable tenant.Rent, $9 per month.Apply to No.14 Dorchea- ter street, or Telephone East 419.Bæ ne STORE TU LET, WITH HEAT, CENtral, windows front and back, on St.Peter street, between \u2018Witness\u2019 Office and Merchants\u2019 Bank Building.Apply at \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.OFFICES TO LET, ST.PETRR STRKKT, between Merchants Bank and \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.Apply st \u2018Witness\u2019 Office.TO LET, UPPER AND LOWER TENEments, $8 rooms each, 430 and 432 St.Dominique street, just above Prince Arthur.Rent, $25 and $20 per month.Contain furnaces, ranges, gas stoves, electric fixtures, ret tubs, closets and every modern convenience.Have been newly painted \u2018and repairéd.Must be seen to be appreciated.ES -Bargains.- 2m\" FOR SALE, COLLIE PUPS, WELL BRED, $2.00 each.\u2018 Apply to\u2019 THOMAS MOLL, 2103 Notre Dame street.FOR: SALE, 4 USED ORGANS, AT Lowest WANTED\u2014THACHBR& FOR LADYSMITH and Thorne Centre, delightful locality, close to church, stores and post-office.Write .tp 8.M, Logan, Thorns Centre, stating experience and salary expected.WANTED, MILLER FOR HUNGARIAN Rollers; 50 barrel mill; must be temper- Po RIGAUD PLOUR MILLS, Rigaud, ue.WANTED, STRONG MIDDLE-AGED WOman as cook.Apply 284 Drummond street.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014v\u2014 Property.REET FOR SALE, WITH PROMPT Occupation, 348 Wood avenue, Westmount; eleven rcoms, bathroom and two w.c.\u2019s, front and back stairs; exceptionally bright: well planned, convenient house.Fine outlook.Apply on the premises, or torephone \u2018Westmount 7.Reasonable rms.=== Business Chances.\u2014_\u2014 CANADIAN PATENT ON SMALL Hard- Ware Novelty for sais.Immense sales In the Untted States.Retails for lsc.F.REISSMANN, West Point, N.Y.tt Houses Wanted.or :write now for first choice.LAYTON BROS,, 144 Peel street.\u2019 CASHMERE STOCKINGS \u2014 LADIES\u2019 and Children's -Black Cashmere and Ribbed, all sixes and prices; Men's Socks in varle- ty.Big value all round.CLARK'S, Room Ope, 210 St.James street.KINDLING FOR THE MILLION, Kindling $2.00; Cut Maple, $3.00; Tamarac Blocks, $200; Mill Blocks, $1.75, cut any length; \u201cdelivered anywhere in the city.J.C MACDIARMID, No.3 Canal Basin, corot Guy and William street.Bell Telephone Main 452 ° WHITE WOOL SHAWLS, HONEYCOMB and Fancy Stitch, large and fluffy, \u2018for evening wear, baby wrap or carriage, 90c to $3.00.LARK\u2019S, Room One, 210 St James street.; FOR SALB, ON CREDIT OR FOR CASH, Furniture, Carpets, Ollcloth, etc., to sult every tasts, at prices defying all competition.PRINCE CO.3 St.Lawrence st.HOODS, INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S, in Wool, Wool and Silk, All-Silk; colors White, Pink, Blue, Scarlet, etc.; large assortment; prices low.CLARK'S, Room One, 210 St.James street.TO STAMP COLLECTORS\u2014I AM BREAKing up a collection of 10,000 varieties and can sell any stamps at half of Scott's latest catalogue prices except unused current stamps.Orders promptly flied.130 Peel «treet.Books.WANTED, BETWEEN 15TH AND 20TH ost, for family of two, small house and stable room for two horses and waggon, \u201cTHE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN taly,\u2019 by Alexander Robertson, D.D.WESTMOUNT METHODIST CHURCH.The pastor will preach at both services.of C.E., st 8.Wednesday, prayer meet- at § p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednes- ing at 8.Friday, Junior Endeavor So- day.at 8 p.m.Strangers welcome.ciety at 4.15 p.m.Rev.W.Goold Hen- - FAIRMOUNT AVENUR METHODIST street and Ontarlo* avenue.= Rev.A.J.Mowatt, D.D., tae pastor, will preach at 1t\u2018am.and 7 p.m.Sunday schoo] and Chinese class at 3 p.m.C.B.on Monday 11 am.and p.m, p.m.Monday, E.L.MONTREAL ANNEX, (Pres.Church)- or Mance street and Bernard ave.Services dt J a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday-school add Bible-class at 8 p.m.a.m.\u2018and 7 p.m.Desrivieres: street £ : Society cissses St.Antoine street services\u2014Preaching Sunday , school and 3 pm B.L.of at all the services.CHURCH, rner of Fairmount ave.and Young People\u2019s M Hess D ontrea Annex.Sunday, Meeting on Monday at 8 p.m.free.| Sept.13, 1903.Services at 11 a.m.and 7| Ali cordially invited.Rev.D.J.Grabam, pan.3 p.m., Sunday-school ad dis pastoh.tor\u2019s Bible-class.8 p.m.nesday, STANLEY STREET CHURCH, near the prayer meeting.Rev.J.W.Davidson, B.A, Windsor Services at Il a.m, and 1 p-m.B.D., pastor.Morning subject: \u201cThe Spirit's oohreetold ; nwiction.\u201d Evening subject: \u2018The Great oP Sans UF ODL Ror JE W Law.of Life.\u201d $,p.m.\u2014Sabbath-sshool 8.15 Grabam, B.A., and the Rev.Charles A p.m,~Chinese School.Monday, 8 p.m, C.Sykes, B.D., pastors.mm, Morning Sunday-school at 9.45 Afternoon Sunmday-uchool at 3-o\u2019clock.Sunday-school at 3 p.m.worth, Jorg 4 = d-weel pervice ok Wednesday at 8 p.oL on Sunday at 10 a.m.ST.HENRI METHODIST CHURCH, cor.Pastor, the Rev.James Lawson.evening at 8 o'clock.Wednesdsy, 8 p.m., meet- Sests free.Strangers cor- pastor, AT.GABRIEL CHURCH \u2014(Presbytorian) prs Catherine - \u2018atreot.\u2014The Rev.Robert Apbelf D.D., pastor, will conduét Afviste gérwice m1 a.m.and 7 p.m.Subset of \u201cavening discourse: \u2018Reading sermons ver- \u2018gus speaking them,\u2019 2 Cor.x., 10.son- day-school at 8 p.m.Bible.readiffx.on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Strangers welcome at all services.E.8; in parlor.ing for prayer.dislly invited.Rev.F.M.Dewey, Public worship at 11 on \u2018Monday evening.and Metcalfe avenue.Sunday at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.pastor's Bible class at C.E.on Wednesday A cordial welcome INSPECTOR BTRENT CHAPEL, (Pres byterién)\u2014 Seryicés on Sunday, Sept.15; 1908, will be held at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.at 11 o'clock and Sunday-school at.8 service steward will be in DOUGLAS METHODIST CHURUH, cor- per of St.Catherine and Chomedy streets.J Rev.Thomas Griffitn, The pastor will preach.to-morrow morning Communion at close of morning service.therhood at 3 o'clock\u2014speclal call.Wednesday evening at 8.evening at 8 o'clock.8unday-school at 3.p.m.Y.P.Society of Christian Endeavor on Monday at 8 p.mel and prayer meeting on Tuesday apd Friday at § p.m.All strangers in the city will be cordially welcomed and shown: to seats, IHivangelist John Currie pastor.M.A., Ph.D., pastor.fn the evening at 7.o'clock.Douglas.Bro\u2019 Public | Pew the church on Saturday ?CHALMERS CHURCH, corner of Prince Arthur and St Lawrence streets.Publl worship and sermon at 11 o'clock in the morning, and 7 o'clock in the evening.corner of Canning The Rev.George Class-meeting \u2018and a.m.and 7 p.m.classes at 3 p.m.meeting on Strangers - cordially above services.WEST END METHODIST CHURCH, Preaching services Sunday at 11 a.m.Sunday-school' and Bible- of C.E.on Monday at 8 p.m, Wedn NS Point St.Charles Churches.qneCBHreh notices »Tecetrod : Late for Christtan Endeavor Society on Monday at es uns 0 un- .m.FP r meet! edn der heading \u2018Lute Church.Notices,\u201d on the 35m rayer meeting on Wodnesday st sixth page.The specidl rate for SUCH 18 meresee\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 25¢c per.insertion of five lines.Chinese Sunday-school, at 9.45 a.m.English Sunday-school at 8 pm Deyotional meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.Sittings allocated at end of each service.Btrangers invited and made welcome.Rev.Colborne Heine, B.A., pastor.and Coursol streets.8.Reynolds, pastor.Junior Endeavor at 10 Young People\u2019s Society Prayer- esday evening nt 8 TAYLOR CHURCH (Presbyterian), cor.invited to all of the A?-Papipeau ave.and Logan st.Rev.Reid, B.A, B.D.pastor, Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.At 11 a.m.the pastor will preach the twenty-second sermon \u2018in the series on the Parables, \u2018The Growth of tbe Seed,\u201d and at 7 p.m.the subject will be \u201cThe Lost Sheep.\u2019 Bunday-school and pastor's Bible.class for young men at 3 p.m.Mezcal streets.class at.§ pm.C.8 ov.m.Crombie.VICTORIA CHURCH, corner Conway and 7 p.m.Sunday school and pm.Week night serv! All welcome.Congregational Churches, (Church notices received too late for these columns will be found ciassified under heading \u2018Late Church Notices,\u2019 on the sixth page.The special rate for such is 25c per Insertion of five lines.) ! } ices at Il a.m.and at astor\u2019s Bible .on Monday at 8 ce on Wednesday at Rev.J.Myles dially welcomed.POINT ST\u2019CHARLES BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of Wellington and Liver- pooL streets.The Rev.J.R.Residence, 7.Ruxbbrooke street.Sept.13, 1903.Services at 11 a.m.and p.m., the pastor preaching.Strangers cor- BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Congregational) cor.Clarke and Westerg aves., Westmount.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor the Rev.William Munroe, will preach at both services.Strangers cordially welcomed, AMHERST PARK CONGREGATIONAL \u2018Webb, pastor, Sunday, C.E.at 4.15 p.mer metting LT.Wintar, pastor.dAOPE CHAPEL, same hour.evening at 7.20.CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH -\u2014 Class meptings at 9.30 and 10 am.Services at IL.a.x.and 7 p.m.Sunday-sehoo) and Bible-classes at 3 p.m.Junior E.L.Œ on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Everybody welcomed to the above services.Rev.school at 4 p.m.Adults\u2019 Bible class at the Ladies\u2019 OHURBCH, corner of Amherst Park and Be larger ets.Rev.J.R.Lewis, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor witl preach.Sunday scheol and Bible class ai Senior E.L.of C.EK.3 p.m.All are welcome.Pray- BMMANUEL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner of St.Catherine and Stanley streets.The Rev.tiugh Pedley, B.A., pastor, will preach at both services.Evening subject: \u2018Freedom of thought, and Freeaom .of Soul.\u2019 All welcome.Ryde street.\u2014 Sunday- Aid every Monday CALVARY CHURCH (Congregational) \u2014 ST.MATTHEW Services fan.\u2018orner -of- Wellington and Bourgeois streets.services.Morning subject: \u2018Is one Re p.m.Rev.KE, A.Mackenzie, B.A., B:D.,! jigion as good as another?\u2019 Evening sub- pastor.Special re-opening services con- ject: \u201cThe Kingdom of Heaven,\u201d John's ducted by the pastor.Sunday-school at! ipreat but Christ's promise\u2019 Sunday- 3 p.m.Christian Endeavor on Monday at| school at.3 p.m.Christian Endesver on 8 p.m.Prayer meeting on Wednesday at| Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer meeting on 8 p.m.Wednesday at 8 p.m.Guy strest, above St.Antoine.Pastor, the Rev.B.H.Tippett.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor will preach at both 8 CHURCH, Presbyter- at ii am.and at 7 Harvey, Services Girls\u2019 at 7.15.Senior : Monday at 8.io suburbs.G.E.HOERNER, Lachine.Pe I MORGAN & SCOTT, Publishers, London, England.on Friday st 4.8, POINT ST.CHARLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.Preacher, the Rev.W.R.Company will meet on Wednesday evening at 7.16.Boys\u2019 Brigade on Monday Pp Christian .Endeavor on rayer and prajse meetin on Wednesday at 8.: ing Society on Thursday at 8, ZION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.\u2014 corner of Mance and Mliton strepts\u2014Rev.H.G.Rice, B.A., B.D., pastor.Public worship at 11 a.m.and .7 p.m.Sunday- echodl At 3 p.m.Prayer service on Wed- pesday \u2018evening at 8.\u201cThe pastor will Pp \u2018at both services.Evening theme: \u2018The Two Sauls.Strangers always wel- at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Literary and Debat- Preacher, the rector.reader, in charge.mier aveaue, near Ontario street.ST.MARY'S CHURCH (Chureb of England)\u2014Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Sunday-school and Bible-élass at 3 p.m.Rev, H.Jekill, B.A, rector.\u2018 RICHMOND SQUARE MISSION, No.36 St.Antoine street.Sunday school at 9.30 am.Bible class at 3.15, Service at 7 p.m.Seats free.E.T.Cocker, lay - EGLISE DU REDEMPTEUR (Anglicane), Chatham street\u2014The Rev.H.E.Benoit, rector.evening prayer.priated.Strangers aro welcome.11 a.m.morning prayer.7 p.m.Seats free and unappro ST.THOMAS MISSION, No.300 Delorl- 3 p.m, Sunday school.W.W.L.Chipman, su perintendent.7 p.m.,evening service.J.Bullick, Lay Reader.rector.Rev.Canon Renaud, ANGLICAN CHURCH MISSION, Amberst Park ani ät.Denis Boulevard, corner of St.Zotique «nd Labelle streets, In connsc- tion with the Montreal Diocesan Theological College.Services &t 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday school at § p.m.Student lay reader, Mr.J.C.Seaman.ALL SAINTS\u2019 CHURCH, corner St.Denis CHURCH NOTICES, eres Baptist Churches.THE BAPTIST TABERNACLE, No.1008 St Catherine street.Services at 11 am and 7 p.m.The pastor will preash at bith services.NORTH BAPTIST MISSION\u2014Rev.J.H.Earl.Subjects: Sunday, 7 p.m.\u2014'The Master\u2019s Call.\u2019 Thursday, 8 p.m.\u2014'Abstinenes from Evil, or Fasting and , BERRI STRERT IST MISSIQN, 78 Berri street, two do#¥%s below Dulath ave \u2014Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Service of song, 6.45 p.m.Preaching service at 7 p.m.Joba W.Eds, .superia- tendent.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, St.Catber- ine street.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.The pastor, the Rev.J.A.Gordon, M.A, will preach at both services.Special seats reserved for students.Friends and strangers wel OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH\u2014Services, conductel by the pastor, the Rev.J.L.Gilmour, will be held in the school room of the new building, on Sunday, Sept.13, 11 a.m.aad 7 p.m.Sunday school at 3 p.m.WEST END MISSION in connection with Olivet Baptist Church.Services will be held in the new hall, upstairs, entrance, 96 Fulford street.unday morning Syn- day school at 9.30.Preaching service at 1 p.m.Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.Afternoon Sunday school at 8 pm.All are cordially invited.WESTMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH, oor- ner of Western and Oliver avan The pastor, the Rev.Frank 5.Weston, will preach at both services.B.Y.P.U, service on Monday at 8 p.m.Prayer meeting ST.JUDE'S CHURCH, corner of Coursol and Vinet streets, Rov.Capon Dion, rector; Rev.J.8, Ereaux, assistant.Sunday, Sept.13, 1903.Morning service at 11 a.m.Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Evening service at 7 p.m.Preacher at both services, the Rev.Canon Dixon.ST.THOMAS CHURCH, Notre Dame st., east\u2014Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.Morning service at 11 a.m.Preacher, the Rev.J.W.Martin (the.newiy-appointsd incumbent of Boscobel, P.Q.).Sunday- school and Bible class ut 3 p.m.Evening service at 7 o'clock.Preacher, the Rev.Canon Renaud.ST.LUKE'S CHURCH, corner of Cham- plein and Dorchestar streets.All seats free, Reetor.the- Rev.\u201d W.\u2018W.Cralg, M.A.Holy Communion, first Sunday at 11 o'clock; third Sundéy at 7 o\u2018clock; ail other.Sundays at 8.40 aM.; morning prayer at 11 o'clock.Rreacher at both Tector, ~ « TRINITY CHURCH, corner of St.Denis streêt and Viger square.The Rev.10.30 a.m.;, morning prayer.Preacher, the Archbishop of Montreal, 7 p.m., evenin prayér.Preacher, the rector.3 p.m., Sun- day-school and Bible-class.Strangers wel- S.Boyle, M.A,' assistant.10 a.m.Communion.11 a.m.Cathedral.service.p.m., Cathedral service.Preacher- Mr.Boyle.All seats free si the 7 o'clock service.Sunday-school and Bible-classes in Synod Hall at 8 p.m.- ST.GEORGES CHURCH.,Rt Rev.Jas.Carmichael, D.D., Coadjuto Bishop ot Montreal, rector.Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity.11.06\u2014Morning prayer.Carniichael.3.00 o\u2019clock\u2014Sunday-school and Ladies\u2019 Bible-class for men and young men.7.06\u2014Evening prayer.Preacher the Rev.Church, Newton, Mass, U.8.A.Wednesday, evening service st 8 p.m.CHURCH OF ST.JAMES THE APOSTLE, corper Bishop and St.Catherine streets.Rev.Canon Ellegood, D.C.L., M.A., rector.Rev.HA.Brooke, M.A., assistant.Holy Sunday-school will be re-opened at 3 p.m.Evening, 7 p.m.Morning preacher, Rev.H.À.Brooke.Evening preacher, at all services.ST.MARTIN'S CHURCH, corner of St.Urbaln and Prince Arthur streets.~The Rev.G.Osborne Troop, M.A, Rector.8 a.m., Holy Communion.ipg prayer and sermon.rayer and sermon.Bubject: ellever come inte Judgment?\u2018Does comed.All one in Christ Jesus.EGLISE DE LA CROIX, Presi e, res sSusanne\u2014Ecole du dimanche à 10*h.Services A 11 h.et à 7 h.R.F.Duclos, pasteur, 166 rue Mance.; and Marie Anne streets.Seats frees.on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Strangers eor- Morning prayer- at 11 o'ciock,.Preacher dlally welcome.Seats tres.the, Rev.M par Baldwin.Sunday-school at p.m.ening service at 7 o'clock be- wn ing special Induction of rector.Preacher, Undenominationsal His Lordship Bishop Carmichael.Churches, services, the Charles - GQ.Rollit, rector.8 axm., Holy Communion.come at all services.TION OF MONT orminion square + ces - Young Men's Meeting \u201cSaturday at 3 ST.STEPHEN'S CHURCH, Wéreaaw p.m.Biblicl Bunty at.3.45 9m., 1 Parl; \u2018Dorcliestér street and Atiratér ave.\"put, aa 5.15 pm.Med meting\u2019.San- Celabragion of Hely Communion at 3 add 2.2 Eo = pelle\u201d o\u2019 > jo: gat 0\u2019 Preach- Amaro E = - - - er, the very Rev.Dean Evans.Bunday- JL oo DLE ; 880 school and Fie cam » 3 pme venting prayar mes .5 Dorchontes strest-\u2014Unics prayer.o'lock, Preacher, the Lord:| iyo tags esting, ., | Disbop of Ontario.The Very : Rev.Dean LE ess T or vent ° Evans, D.D., D.C.L.; Rev.BE.I.Rex- Thur morning st 11 o\u2019clodk.- YT.W.C.A, ford, M.A.7 Circle of the King's Daughtérs, - : se = _ fodrth Thursday's of every month at @ D CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL \u2014 The Bérvies and Bible-reading every Th I Venerable \u2018Archdeacon Norton, D.D., rec- evening trom 7 to 7.80 o'clock.All 7 tor of Montreal: Rev.Herbert Symonds; D.D., Women are cordially invited to esol Vicar of Christ Church Cathedral; Rev.H.T:.| 81l of these services.Holy Preacher, the Lord Bishop of Ontario.7 Preacher, Bishop.George Wolfe Shinn, D.D., rector of Grace Communion at 8 a.m.Matins, 11 a.m.The the rector.Strangers welcome and shown to seats LU am, morn- 7 p.m., evening the All seats free and unappropriated.Strangers wel- Sr\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Avis de Culte Public.MEMBERS OF THE CHRISTIAN CAZH- OLIC CHURCH, friends of Zion \u2014Meetits at3p.m.on Sundays.ers welcome 459 Cote St.Antoine road, Westmount A PRAYER CONFERENCE AND BIBLE Heading Meeting in Desriviares street school house at 11 a.m.All are invited.SCANDINAVIAN MISSION, 7b Inspector street.Services at 11 sun.and 7.40 pa John Ohling in charge PROTESTANT HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND HOMES, Longue Pointe.On Bunéty.Sept.13, at 8-p.m., divine will.be conducted by tne Rev.J.Webb.| - HENRY J.DART\u2019'S MISSION, lorimier avenie.Bible class at 3 pm.Sunday evening service at 7 o'clock.Beats free.All are weicoms.THE EVANGELISTIC HALL, #M 3.OCotherine strest.\u2014 -Obristians mest 08 Bord's Day morning at 1 a.m, for break- Ing of bread, and 7 p.m., for Bible study.HALLWAY MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS80- CIATION meets in the R.M,C.A.Hall corner of Wellington and way), every Sunday st 4 p.m.Lively talks by railway men.All -raitway mes with their.families: and friends cordially imvited.YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ABSOCLA- REAL-\u2014Domin: SALVATION ARMY-\u2014Publlc serviie \u2018will be held in: the 8.\" A.Temple, MN Alsxaiier street, on Bundays at 7 and 1 am; and st 3 and 730 pam.Also on Thursday and Saturday st 8 p.m.drea's meetin = on Sunday, at 10 am, y at.0! conducted\u2019 oa Frida nights, and of Love\" meets ir e and Bourgee held \u2018on Sunda; each week night, except y Capt.Thos.Bloss, 1a day, at 8.nd.Gospel services in 08 477 St.Lawrence street, Sun at's ay sol p.m., and on Tuésday, Thur: urday nights at 8 o'clock.1 brit\u2019 tn charge.; \u201c0.A WARNING\u2014AND ITS SEQUEL.| (Gourlay W.Todd, 2 he London \u2018Spec.\\ 7 : My brother went into the death.trep at the Col river with the Irish Brig- room talking of -the South Afriexii war, when suddenly and unexpe shot in the immediate vicinity was heqrd and simultaneously something fell in the room.Before we were aware of what had aetually fallen, m respected er-in-law, who is Hi inetin exclaimed: \u2018Charley's photo!\u2019 On to look, sure eno I found that my brother's photo fallen cut of its frame, and was lying face i the floor.On the next day we of the appalling - disaster at L'ORATOIRE (eglise baptiste), lMance\u2014Le dimanchs à 7.0.A.L Mance street.heures p.m.C.A.Doudiet, pasteur.76 Coursol street.14 rue 211 bh.ot 7 h.; le Jeuds Taerrien, \u2018pasteur, No.102 MISSION PRESBYTERIENNE, Point St Charles.Services le dimanche matin 4 1 heures.Assombée Je prieres le jeudi À % These absolutely true facts should sumely.convert \u2018the most skeptical of pre tory warnings, yet the e lanation mi possibly slightly shake thei new fo faith.My next déor neighbor was ing a pot shot at a rabbit in his: the photo frame was old and the reign \u2018 » er, | | ; but scarred brother is vag the Anny Pay Department.I~ - J EGLISE METHODISTE, au coin des rues Craig ot Ste.Elizabeth\u2014Le dimanche a 11 h.et à 7 h.; Je mercredi à 8h.Ecole du dimanche, 10.b.Rev.Ed.de Gruchy, pasteur, 1 rue Ste.Elizabeth., Dal Service le d res \u2018heu: Ecole du dimanche A 10 Reunion de prieres le mergrot 5-8 8.Käouard de Gruchy, rue Delisle, Sadler, 403a rus St.Antoine, pastenrs.REY En ot bd DE \u201cRoupie de sren;.D.D., pasteur, - 2 Junior v.88.- + come, Berromes.LL - PGLISE METHODISTE FRANCAISE, rne iss (pres du coin ds V'Avénue Atwater).imanche, à 11 heures à 7 \u2018Heures.res.¥ | EGLISE ST.JEAN, coli des: ries ste. Rarorahr; Sarma 19, 1908 A EE Advertisements.RAILWAY TINE TABLg .Correctad to SEPT.1, 1909, 9 KT.Central trains leave Windsor Station Tor Maleoe, Ution, Al} d & szoept Sanday, 70 poo.dari OY tasa - Pa Mani FE N see dally oxeept Bunda) Saturday ony Arrive as follows; = i HH hh E 7 2d on Montfort Division Great Netihers Ry., of Canada, 13£ bour from Monveal\u201d |Sarsaparilla is unques- From New York, Albany.Utica epd Malone.5 x = mgm Troma Phadnis Monably the greatest mo Pulbihn mm tod =\" y os me \u2014 eh.\u2014 LE oti | blood and liver medicine | fi SutmiS aii 0) 4: Toel-makers Wanted, |AT The summer 8 F.dau, JE De, 1 BB, ie it wise Known, It positively and = \u2018was are ter sine = \u2019 TS, FB lien, 6 VE ver Hav | Pn, The Bfieed sanley lu, permanently cures every Por Teg Eole an a 2 - - .a LYS 1 DAC Ww.ound wa Y H : ol -m.daly : .RESORTS.|R.8.parte 44 vifo, À.P: : sani do the Bouse.\"Gn thelr og humor, from Pimples to For 3 Joba, Farmbam.cic, tin, to Gia ET.va seemed to treat the ma ter bebily as Scrofula.It is the Best For Boston, whe.oem.00 2 daly, » ot , , à o_o St Jahn, N.B.and Halifax, Ng 7 9507019084 a .m.ee LS Blood Medicine.|ÿérse ma UES a az ue, of i 8?HT \u2014 _ SUANERSTOWN et: var, fers Bodo \u201c |Cafstairs, Joseph Walpin, M.P.; C.|tor was immediately sent for, but > od Sone, those who Herbert 'Husey, Mr.nd Mrs.CO.W.before the mentely sent for, ; tte have been registered at Mr.W.J.Holds Mr.\u2018snd Mrs.Stratham 37.| Adams was dead, He leaves à with i TO from Bavaria a Bee EE En > : : Paty Jung the sunmer ths: \u2014Mr.oa \u201cpeud My.and farleton, Lom four children to lament his ntîmely For Chivas.Detroit, Hamilton, Toronto, bern RO \u201c FOR SALE.Mani, Movies 1 din bonds dem hetere, Elta, Pre \"En 7, A King oi Love Winder, rr GEE re Meuse sor BEL Residence, with sable sad oR IOORE Mr.Soha W.Ciaig, West rinidad; Tran Bichets, Dublin; J3 9.Tor a lone Hane sncosimbed on Wednes TT etm em na, Le 5 véntains nine h Wilki Victor Wilkinson Hoah or ; .; 7.was .t under ber For ; Vancourer, Victoria, 940 à ; Lo wm an | SE AS a Be Jue Son ZE hope | BER ERE rie = qe: : raed Woodard, Min Vr & D7 War Georig J; ist, Kanal Engle | by ine tow à danghter 5y Tir jme serine ot andre ornt sun Stan >, Th J.CRADOCK SIMPSON Kins, Mr.Edwin\u2019 F.Pryce, Mr.James Prog 1,12 Haven, Pos Mo vod Mo: Se ations time ago.= From Bt Johns Farabam, ets.A1 am à - PG 2 7 Montreal; Mr.Wm.R.Adams, Furst, fo Pate Pe hi an a N° emplary rates Chara To she poe] |, 0 8.06 a.m.(except Monday), 111.58 am aa, ht 3 .; Miss , .eaçefully.y usband .m., 18.m.NEAL ESTATE AGENCY co., ah M Mer a Jltred Mi Moreland, Mra.Y.; Mise Cuber, Mas TE Mel rick, Rally monn their loss.Her funeral h From Boscom, £13 am daily, acd 9.10pm # MERGHANTS BANK BUILDING, isa GC.Moreland, Mise 8.Werssy Mimieo; Geo.Altres, Mis Alburger, taok \u201cplace, to-day, when the servites Say! Tm a TB a ex Monday, ig 4 ms Hina 1: Mrs, P.J.Horn.il Germantown, Philadelphia; .Mise .-J.were conducted by the Rev.C.A ay From Hailfar, N.&.St, John NE.805 | a.-\u2014 BA.; Wm.Cubbi 3.(Lense, U.Prine, Miss BE.Beton, Hunthington, N.Tanner, of Windsor Mills, her pastor.; Tr except Monday.: > 505 um day cc TN CLOSE HN ESTATE, ve Wiasvss Sha EoL¥ ow 20a & Atérelgs vante © == | ry Fon Epis 1m ay a ; us o Utica Mr.Herbert MeDonald, Winn Blue 3.M5 PT, Miss MR.MURCHISONS LAW BUSI- M ALT From Vancouver 630 pæ, dei pp = ont : \u2014 A ).dner, N ) ; Ÿ.: om Ottawa, a.m.daily, $11.43 , @ Mn ried bo the estate late J.H.| 107%.E.Scott, Mim Lena 1, Miss \u2014\u2014 The late Mr, R.L.Murchison's law de VA A .® owing proper- : ny Burritt, iss b has been tra \u201cto Mr, 9 : ve Place Viger Station) Headm Ss: FOR STREET Stone front Jobe aes J; Win.Balfour, BOLTON SPRINGS .Patterson, M.A.LL.B, of this BREAKFAST For Jolin pain Garis Bs 1pm, day BA éeuble tenemment bouse of two aveiage.Mantreal: oi.John King; Forages, ner aity, formerly pffocipal of the Hoyas For Se Bias Sam spa BOI gradu: domtatuing eight rooms, heated by hot Moore, Victoria, B.C.; Mise Yv E.Among the recent arrivals at the Bol Arthar Behool, a graduate 0° McGill For St.Jorome, 19 a m (14 p.m 5, é Well rented sd in perfect condi- Saulter, Chisans; Mr.and Mu Robt.lon Springs House are :\u2014Mr.L.Kel University in arts and law, and of Laval FOOD 35pm.excopt BawrAurs sod nore > P Boys pre MANSPINLD STREET Stone front C.Scott and ; , Montreal; Mr, ser, Mak Miss .Albion ; Bos in law, Mr.Patterson was à member .For eee diam.135 p.m Saturday 618 pu and 5e, ft : Angus Laura, Cotnwall.nj Xue Ro pr ston; A.fof the law firm of Jacobs, Lyon, Pat : Por Bt.Rose, Bt.Thermes and intermediate stat seven 5, ff sveme, hot water heating, sta- > yal M.Robinson, Ambridge; J.GC.Hol |terson & Garneau, but vimce May 1 he ts Delicious 182 am, ham.4.30 p.m 1530p 0 tearm \u2019 SEF VaR de.Sisde snd stable.Well NUSKOKA apd, Rock Jets ti pls Blanchard.(hi practiced alone.Prior to bis Gu pm tcoptéaturdar nd undl VEST WC wield.Price Mir own, Nor ms; Mrs.F.deat .Murchison adv that hi i ; pars THE: 1 ERADSCK SIMPSON \u2014 be Nn EF Carter, Mite business Be made over to Mr, W.EH - All Grocers Arrive at Place Vier stations S00 _ : R arrivals at the Royal Al Vi Uiamson, .Magill Tait, Mon ; { Burroughs and .W.Patterson, From ueheo, Throe Rivers, 8.20 am.dally, $2103 n RÉAL ESTATE & AGENCY te, Hotels B.H.Robin Royal Mr, and Miss Natcliff, Derby, England; Mrs, O.whom.along with Mr.D.K Murphy, Jerome 3 3 amare 12 5 pm HO De 6 or Pros ENOUND FLOOR MNRCHANTS DANK Mrs.Posiewatt, Toronto; Morse Gade Faire rene ne Lee: Mia [ho had already à pointed his executors A a 5 Bulle halle te PA 10 ., HI n Lo 0 u retu ei .Felix de Valois end abri PR BUILDING.vie, Roy.© Maver ma ite Chi | Bev.QF.Zoncepcion, Chill; York the executors arranged eat a PER Sn Vote cs WO \u2014 - Head.Simin cod wits ica g0) Caen Cell, Koowlton; Mrs.D.J.Patterson should take over Mr.Mur- cay Montreal days.(y) Mondays, Wednouiays and Bataraer, | Mrs.Guy Williams, Frienduldp, N.Y.: + Rnowiton.chison\u2019s business\u2014Mr.Burroughs co get ; ctype oH ED pu bid , Fr ip, ; \u2014 operating therein in the interests of the 4§ ERED Fass.Agwnt, 129 8L James sirow .Mr.Guy Wiams, Friendship, NY.\" LONGUEUIL deceased lawyer's family QO Water Works, Hmm wif Fu Mrs.L.Kellogg, ; Miss Bilden, : T0 ater OrKs.Pupils FOR 8 ALE Ck ., ua ; ; M \u2014 rever yd G.T.R.Trains Lente Bonaventure Station Examinal etre D; Mr.and Bre Ÿ.S.| Mr.J.H.8.McChire left last even- dvertisements, = | To Corrected BRET.1 Hy Séene front residonos, with two story ex- ni, Q.;: M.M.Graham, ing for à holiday trip through Tast- 4 7.00 8.1.\u2014 Hemmiagtors, ee doe Covington yt Shelipx: foaings feat; § hedrocems on New York; L.J, Warbam, New York; |smm Sthtes.He purposes also visiting i snd Massena Spring.SHANKS nt ZA0darn in every.way; imme Gerber, New.York; C.M.New Xork before returming.A NEW TREATMENT \u2018 - Tapa Bh Jonna Rouges Pt, New Tork via Defi tors on ge Oleon, N.Y.; Mis A.Kfuee; Qiosn, N.( Mr.C.P.Colville ia In Campbellford, | o $008 Geter apsimien: Toronto, Vuleytad Price\u201487,500.YEW.Wieder, fon Arbors W.Ga, attending the wedding of kis sis- FOR C ANCER LS 38 +m Cham A Marievitc, Faraban, Wuseres s , ; , 3 .tex, A : -_\u2014 am.\u2018 and 0., aa g \u2018and wife,\u201d Detroit; Dr.Eobert \u201cMr.and Mrs.W.Simpkin Yeturt Lo .< SBALED TENDERS, addressed to the| yoyo io nNoronio, Detrolt, Chicago, Buffalo.Ph J: CHADOCK SIMPSON Maegan, Ms, di on fmm\u201d Oi Orchard Bench ou HUEY A constitutions) Racnecty which aa 01 Sle, ana depot In ie oe | BU MOOREA CE REAL ESTA AGE ildman, Seguiaw, Mich.; Miss J.- .ba uperseded Operations.se.a Clerk, 1, d,| 1702 Fleas, Burlington, D DECO ETAT E & ; NCY ca, fren, Saginaw inl Mich Me, a.H.; \u2018The semi-snaual mésting of the Lon- The old methots of treating cancer by mc ier for \u201cou\u201d ri De recettes vai 4.10 River Jet pm ry ) kee : ÿ BANK 5.: : gueui) Boatin $ : ; means of thi it y pastes and > -0'clock nooû on , the 22nd in- 4.15p.m.\u2014Gher! a .\u2019 Sonne ton VS Ww.Fron, ds om Sab.howe tn evo aot held in he tors, white cruel Cu ne sant, ot the supply and delivery of the 6j \u2014 Huntingios, Fe manon not Hemaine X \u2019 : i 1 : tréaaurer'e reports, and the transaction only \u201cremoved fhe surfèce \u201ctndlostions of \u201cFor about 2,000 tone of soft: Steam Coal Shp.9 oir Ureabr Waterloo.: se an not Féach the cancer ; vel mping Station, Point 5:15 \u2014 and intermediate stations oro of other.business.A good attendance fe atout = ee » .nar Le | Pumping $ ie axe mot date Masi is for.+ ,h The How constitatiimar \u2018trestidmt 8; #40 tonx\u2019 af \u2018Saft Steam: Cont: 16.00 3.m.\u2014Chambiy, Marievilleand St.Gosalve YR: .AH, A.Moat, of .Mon es.> who away with the pair vd a # of Boss High Level Pipe Sain © tas $005 AJbem.- .Prepa: made such a hit at the eri a tions, and while plagsait tay férm- street.ee Or vaD AR Examin et , will 3 | 80, less to The most talicate systémé, M ts most Specifications.sud.forms of tander, toge- tool \u2014 .Departæ during tbe offertory and ai the close Prompt and effectual in destroying every ther with ail information, may be received 31g 0D = Fork via and Toren highest of the: servios at St.Mark's Church, to- Sacer Sorm snd Caring avey very true ne the hee the jjuperintendent of Wa- 2.40 pm \u2014 Boston.Erte an New York vu eva \\ : evening.; ta, 99 orks, ail.V.| gr Ae 2 | BE EEE RS Bor cm sn | EH rn rin ER afternoon apd evasing of Weinman | mme Cai tenders wi be opened by the city pen Term B en avrnture Station! i ; , TO 5 - a ; Tesence o .\u2014P d mile hin the lost: enced iets Erocertes.Frovisions, au Paris at the frst meting ar ve Water Et Yor fon Baca DE Jet held, and it remains with .the {> = += rs Cette eter the reception thereof, 7.30 a.m \u2014Chicago.Detroit and Torodte.LAD friends of the boat club to have the de- Pr i F \u2018 it selves to accept the lowest or bind Shem.18 a m\u20148 Oestire and Marielle sdmission fon crennisstion realized.An eserving Fruit), = nr LBS Fort Aneto Hemtostond \"> co fled to adults this year CUITE | Now is the time to get your Fruit Chesp.(By order), d0S en Roune à Point 2 #94 0.V.R.pot 4 Mr.A.B.Wood fest for Cornwall yes = r Ake L.O.DAVID, City Clerk.8.30 m.\u2014 Brookville, A staf] ay morning to most sors he WALTER PAUL Office of the City Clerk, 10 pa [ear pond Tallerteld ea health : cet y Hall, = \"Wh metabers of the Jatermational Society Of ia receiving hundreds of baskets every day Montiot} Sor 11th, 1503, dpm for voir DER.fia Rirer Jot that reid k) who are days i 90 p.m.\u2014 Marie Toron gäucatie ; Montreal, \u2018the guests of the focal Gans: CRATTORS PRACNES, Pan Gars né Vallee rie dike and British Life Assurance com YEUME of alt kinds pra \u2014Waterioo, Farnham, Chambis.ris, Pise j | man arr = ee CE The Lemreauit friends of Mr.EW.amd AE, EXPE Ne YonvnD an (Meu: Duke offer their congratiflatiofis to him BLUNENREIES.Etc, Nte, £8 bm Owes via 0, AR.£08 pm.\u2014 New York vis D.and H.on the occasion of his miarriage to Mi À gbich ook place on Thursday #7 of the best quality and at very fow prices pt.10.* WALTER PAUL'S GCROOERY ESTABLISHMENT, .A 10.15 p,m \u2014New York and Boston, vis CY.R worming, Suburban Train Service.A surprise party was beld at For Ty le To TE 3 is tus pm For Lachine whe Th.?the residence of Êlts.A.Elliott, \u2018 avenne, on Wednesday eyening, Corner Motsatfo and St.Catliortas.gts, £5 00 Sir ES pm wor Lachine wher sing the Gey Sh on, had, dane ne vor Ba?'s and Vandreull\u20146.25 a 7.40 am de in Serre inn area, Professional.i Besdey very en ble afternéon on Wed: rOTO8GlORAL.Por otdreull ao 1123 pp except Son.A \" Dothape\u201d * Tumber of children and their : paon, 130 dally 115 Bax.ooy.313, L10, E15, 34.ÿ X .T0., eXCe] un.The Longueuil Cricket Club adminis À.A DUNTON ê&k BABY Por St Poi, i Bava Tis 511.9 11pm tered a v ronounced beati \u2019 For Ft, Lambert-8.45, 7.00, 7.05, 7.90, 2.00, 105, 9.01 free, debi ating to the NOTARIES, Pec., | 10.15, 12.19, 1.36.1.48, 4.15, 4.20, 445, 5.00, 8.15, 6,01 ; Gi ast Saturday afternoon oa 1) = - s 6.20, 8.30, &35, 8.00, 8.10, 8.40 p.m., 10.30 p.m.Fri maton aL fo on an te Tolar len p aD An MTLDING, \u201c60 St.James SL cA ot fees, 137 6, James 6¢.,(W.N o \u2018 ; red ve les g Howling WARRY : J Aan LICERInS a ISSUES, 0 Oinney, Agents, Bonaventure station Med vind, af the Longeent Gin ° \u2014 Tatorcolonsa] Trains deave Bonaventure il Boating Club \u2018regatta, | held lant Bde ing C ita, WILLEN I ATTERSON ILA.ILE.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that it FB Jal Foes, doper acy mien, Moss is proposed to construct sewers in the un- sxoupt Raturtiay.fi SE den saccess, and was anjoyed by a very fair TEMPLE SUILD Jove sh, Batrirea) : | 8 $ ; arte Toe di e nt gvents, Inostly Trlephone th états ere, rien) dermentioned streets, namely: Per Rose A epoor.Riven ti Le .à were well contested.Cacouna, Little Metis, Bic, 1.40 a.m.daily, exospd r.Maurice Hastie, of the Dominion - NICOLET STREET, from Ontario street! Sendsy.$ - Express Company.wha spent the murmmer ATENTS, TRADE magma, © Nolan street Por 8¢ iyactothe, Drammondville, Quebes, Bivens $ Fy in Long el, left a few om 8 P INE Oy Ai Ce Countries.NOLAN STREET, from Nicolet street to For de tests ace \u201cte.Hyacisthe, Drammoné A $ vu ; .A.Kearney, New his PI y vu couvé EG * A & OO, Fabre street.ville, Nicolet and intermediate stations, 6.40 p.15 N ! im Pus: J.Graham, the Mises The Mises E.Hodge and R- Stenh à SOLICITORS AND EXPERTS.REA i Por St Brent HM: L Aisi L Grabam, Paterson; J.H.holomew, were gueste of Mi ens ERTS.« MOREAU STREET, from Hochelaga st.sor Hracnthe Korii fin (Pr Sg Doi, $ Hnonia, J.T.Food and wife, J.T dy to dy laut nnah from Satur- Canada Lite MONTRE A L.to Nolan atreet.an lie, ore) du Len re \u2018 | cod Treston; I.C.Young, Brookiine: very amusng | cricket © Progrietors wishin th | Frater er à Een eve Edge | TT Se, ps of a |_\u2014 tty ho Gly \u201cSurveror a ance, aa ater] Font Arvizs Benavouiars paper lem AE CO Bi at NE Sat APE Etuis Ge 12 QUITE, MARKEY VR oh Ge EL et Se | eg a ro, lo vil ©.Pneus, Partemouts, Net | ASE Bn of clown\u2019 cricketers, to & MONTGOMERY if ton of ich cbt\u201d hem ra.|B pikcnto ht basse Ooh dl Mrs.J.unds, Mrs.Ed.were ludicrous in.the extreme, and the ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, de isting sewers in sald strests must by sled \"PR Con, Quebéc, 8e Hyadioite daliy seces: 8 .anties of thelr wearers provoke bearty TEMPLE BUILDING, \u2019 with City Burveyor within two months \u2018a:- Monday at 8.00 p.m.res BR hi .who wet ed tb 1063 #7.4 fe.tor the completion of the now sewer.Any From Little Metis, Bis, Oacouns.Riviere du Loup \u2014_\u2014 paper a Jone fo mates ; > SANS CHERE, information with regard to sewers to be : 3 LiAigle Gusbes, Levis Dru ceboot > LAKE ST.JOHN sport : | MOST COMITE KO.FRED.H manxwg Lullt will be given at the office of the Oley Home or, oJ einthie and Intermodis Ad ] Ae ° ; = GRO H.A.MOONTGONZIELT, Br he hole 1a accordance with From Miomin Drememodriie or Heractl Balai des i pil y i , Advertisem ened, WALDO W.BKINNEX y-Law No.28 concerning sewers.Bt Leundors aod intermediate stations ace 10% f | - \u2018 .R a the Roberval Toe (By order), Oy Ww Bavsox, .sod Mee.W.pa, W.¥o-| The Anaemic Young Girl, ARCH NCCOUN ï { JOHN R.BARLOW, Tolophons seis ae ice | Lobe, Perhaps she is sixteen.Buddenly \u2018 \u2018 \u2019 .City Surveyor, | B ; .she ob | Em Pt he BS ra rently her IMPERIAL BUILDING, | Cio men = Horse ahioeing ana mithin - Green, alatme you, but all this may be ne Montreal, 11th Sept, 193.Tel Mat 1318.Room 81.Pic er, gE & ë g P # 4 F 3 Z { = LF.De od q Get her Ferrogoge, 110 ' Mr.and nerve tonic, it aids the stomazi to its \u20ac Le a tas D.lute specific for the ansemia of joues OWEN «N.- EVANS, suitable for wrapping purpesss, sor 2 DEEE Mag SET a d » À.@.people.Ask your druggist for it.TEMPLE BUILDING.moWTmEAL | RSS Se Witoes Otte, tn din | tlt get.Princiy .oe - Quick Service, Good Work aod Lew Prich ¢ gary.r - a \\ ] ; ; , $ ~ EL, 7.95 pm, Bat m, and 80 pm ations, §.ot rn\u201d loronto, Buffalo, finneapoile, ot, ily, (s) LL 40 am, 8.40 am dally, trees Station 15 am 66 a.m.at 10 x Monday, nis L.$05 am dally , and 17.13 Sam on dw ims -, in 0 » aAspu Murday £05 pom shaders, et 6e } 18 pm, Stations - 12103 a Fo Rene ee Le sad Bt.Gabriel ngsdays and Pr- ROSLYN COLLEGE, 425 MOUNT \"PLEASANT AVE, Westmount.the School will be reopensd on TUBS DAY, 15th September, when a Preparatory Class will be tormed.\u2018Prospectus on ap- tit Mit RTEOUS ARNOLD, F.BIS., Principal.ASHBURY COLLEGE, ARGYLE AVE, OTTAWA, ONT, og RECTOR) Budmaster\u2014 hor Seo.P oer REV.J.WILLJAMBOX, B.A.[0x00] graduates.» Primary , for Bays of § to IL Rd re ue , School, for Boys of 11 to 18 vereitios.© MoGil Matrioulsti flevon Boys have entered RK.M,C.\u2014 during past five years.à \u201cMe \u2018 the Unirertities, Rome \"Eeliece Riogrion, snd for basiness Preparatory Department for little boys.school will Reopen Sept.9thor Prospectus, apply te the Headmaster, WOODSIDE SEMINARY, (The Misses Shanks\u2019 Sehool| 471 Argyle Ave.Wetmenst.Will re-open on THURSDAY, 1 Sept Pupils p for the University School Bramivation when desired.Preparatory Class for Boys and Giris t, 1908.taught after Kindergarten methods.fon, Ft.Covington After FRIDAY, Sept mt the MISSES SHANKS will be at hame te receive visl- = tors on school tusiness.Bises ST.MONICA\u2019$, 2 VR (Powmerly Rellsston House) LL \u2014\u2014 ae, vu Le a.Pine XZ vy only, 8.00, Sem, 71.001.Bet.en! a dai, as NS.Sen.Los wl F au 615,5 Ram es 6 ne fie at eu ain] om.remtute station.remture re Bonaventure PWS S tie dau.ksmithing.tern INDSAY, LA SITE.rise ror sod Lew Pres + ~~ RESIDENTIAL AD MTS SCAGOk WAS 170 Bloor St, W Iv-Opens TRURSDAY, ee ot \u2014 Thorough course in Engiish, Languages, Music, Art, Elocution, Derestic- Belepos\u2019, snd Physical Culturs., Prepares for University i and] \u2018Baparunestal\u201d Kindergarten and Prhoary Examinations, Departments.Teachers thoroughly qualified and \u201cot highest aondemuie stant standing.Specialists In \"à Home er ate t d bea tifol A Home SC Extens ve an u grounds.For Prospoctu apply to Miss PHILLPOTTS, Lady Principal DEMILL \u201cWen YEAR.LADIES\u2019 pens Sop 1, COLLEGE \u201cious + Musio and Art, A staff largely of A thoron rad extensive course given.A remarks healthy leemtion, Theonly College in Careds that [hat rejocts day bs pupils os saucationaiiste eng ost out high tor r Ladies\u2019 College ass a safe t etat Rev.ris Parents mak Brus: Pre dit Rev.(Mention this pape: dent.8¢- Y Hak j ein Spautital nt or .s The latest aisé, Vest equips ; qvéry dopart- 2 ERY BELA 8 ily oogr the clay to anjoy advss- i ia concerts, és.and Fob sway from its distre-\" ions, in an atm and ont most con- fucive to mental, Send Rev.J.J.mins, Ph.D., Principal.UTTAWA LADEES\" GURLECE, Uneurpaused 1h uation.Superior Teachers, Cargful Supervision.Reopens Sept.8th.For Aoadentio \u201cGourse, Musio (Cana dian ey Type Writing, Art Needlework, Culture, &c., see Oalendar.Parents desiring a first class tial school for their daughters abould sgad for our calendar.Address\u2014Mrs, ANNA ROSS, Lady Principal.ATTA TOR UNIVERSITY OF BISHOP'S.COLLEGE, LENNOXVILLE, P.Q FACULTIES OF ARTS AND DIT, Michaelmas term opens Saturday, Septeme ber lath, 1903.Matriculation \u2018Tuesday.Be Sept Lectures begin Thürsday, gept.17h.CRICHTON SCHOOL The training, sod \" pupils.some Monday, Beye.Là 8 Foloc 1st.] EVENING QOL YOUNC MEN'S HCHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, ominion Square antane Arithmetic Acco Penmanship Raglish - Sherthand Frenm ch pig Typowriting Germa relal law Mechanical and Arshitactural Drawing Algel snd Gpometrf \\ Physies Chemistry riety Advertising Manicipal Governmènt TERM.se MONTH Sai, of velophoms Up 985.OPENING OCTOBER lst, SCHO Barsiments may be made mow.1170 SHERBROOKE BT., MONTREAL Bchou! Resitence: 705 Pine Avenue.MOUNT ROYAL CYRIL RR Ka REIN à ¥.M,C.A.Building, Mentreal.Tan orxis SuPT.Ith, 19 1908.A High Grade Refined bolldings are new, with a hall for physical pliy-ground.ING DEPARTMENT AL the school résidends, 705 Pine Avenue, there unsurpassed accommodation for 10 reeident- 10.Classes re Prospectus on applicstion [ by lester, until Sept.carre.1 URL 7 a zal i 1 mead Master) | ences, List of Recent Successes, etc., $8 GRAHAM'S | GRAPHIC AND.PH NESS INSTITUTE, \u2019 s \u2018Diotois 85.Cor.st.Catherine St.Class Abingdon School, H41 Dorchester St.aly MR.T.RIDLER'DAVIES, B.A.(Cantan.), Amaiatoä by «full siaff of Masters Boys are prepared red for the Kingston R.C., Cniversity or Commercial | life.Preparatory Class for young boys.Gymnasium.Field for Games.For Prospectus, containing Refer- apply 69° University Street.The School witl Béroben on Sept.15th, ut 10 o'olook: UPPER CANADA COLLEGE Foy aded 1929.| Deer k-urk, LR Me Principal RY W.AUDEN, M.A.(Can- Sas des Birch F6 Form Master Hates BUILDING for 50.000, is now open.AUGUST a Master will 8 to enter pupils and RTS fo nT will bs held on, SA tember 12th.n sers rien Armes, A LL 1 mé AE RE ™| STRATHCONA DISSENTIENT SCHOOL, Individual sono oazak Maliel -_ OUPREMONT, mé Coil ato the Autumn Term on WEDNESDAY A Soviember Oth, 1903.Session Opens 15th SEPT.The regula rises 14xradusates of my Universities, with Olo and PHYSICAL cuLTURL ne dan ete opment, PUTER, and PLATFORM ORATORY.Be te Infirmary Puildin for cases of 7 ART.illness.Resident phy! trained nurse.lor Prospectus apply The NEW PREPARATORY \u2018SOMOOL Mr.SHAW, St.Catherine stroet 8 between the Le of 9and 13 equipped with the most modern Ee ve at n cost of over ve 3.30 to 8 o'clock is = pére HDAY, Sep- J | special feature.For prospectus, address, TRAFALCAR INSTITUTE (Afflitated to KcGilt University) 83 Simpson street, MONTREAL, For the Higher Education of Youdy Women, With Preparatory Department for Girls under thirteen years.PRESIDENT\u2014Rev.jas.Barclay, D.D.VICE-PRESIDENT \u2014 Prof.William Peterson, C.M.Q., MA, LLD.PRINCIPAL-\u2014Miss Grace Fairley, ek ren, © \u2018Phe Instituts will re-open TUBSDAY, 15th Ssptember, at mood.| Eatrance examinations.will be Held st the School on Saturday, nh September, at \\10 o'clock a.m.For Prospectus, pre.apply to the Prin- \"cipal, or to RIDDELL, Becretary.Merchants pau Bundiog ms 8 St.James st.TheSchool for Young Ladies 916 SHERBROPKE STREET, Sonduéted by _ Miss QYMMEES AND MISS SMITH, - Wil.xe-opeu vu PUBHLAY, bth September.Wespis who desire it-are prepared for the \u2018STUMEAS and Miss \u20ac SMITH will\u2019 bo dome to recelve visitors on school busin on Prospectus on Application.TXT) on STANSTEAD ruesonr.COLLEGE MAL! ats o'clookp.m courses or or STUDY: 1\u2014Fhe College is affiliated with MoQill University Inu in the first two years of 2\u2014-All the Academic : Qrades are taught, Special attention given to the preparation of students fe for matriculation into Arte, and Sslonee 8\u2014Blooution and Physical \u2018ou lture.Annexeë to Stanstead College .and under its immediate supervision are: 1\u2014-The Eastern Townships College of 2 - Tha Rughbee Commercial 8-A Model échec! for Elemen Pupils » ! For Calendar and further - information, address, Rev.Principal Q.R.FLANDERBS, B.A., D.D., \u2018Stanstesd, Que.MONTREAL SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION, \u201cprincipal Mra.BELLE LLE ROSE SE EMSLIE ry KING'S HALL QOMPTON, P.G.amr\u2014 4 Dellghtfully Situated School For Girls, ta the Reslthiestipart of the Eastern Town- - ships, and of easy Acces.Entire Teaching Staff from Hüglend.Exceptional advantages for Music, Voice Cuitivation, Languages, Art, etc.Out-door games \u2018a MISS GENA SMITH, Lady Principal.Wwitl reopen on TUESDAY, 8th September.lege, cor.rence.Day and evening\u2019 Shorthand, both Languages, Speed Classes, any Sys- CONNOLLY'S CENTRAL BUSINESS COL- Prince Arthdr and St.Law- .BAMUEL GRAY, Sec.-Treas.Miss BARKER, tem; Penmanship, Aish, Artthmetie, - Mathematics, For Calendars aud in: incipal où the formation apply to the \u2019 German, Spanish, Latin LE a ee 00 ait Book keeping, Bok- 4138 Darchester.Street, Ladies and Childrea on THU Sup.The Church School for Girls in the \u2018University School Rxsminations and for \u20ac Matriculation.1 er.MONDAY, eptember, pis SENIOR LEAVING _ TEACHERS can improve their positions increago their salaries by passin paie examination.We have oxper Satan 5 raduates of British and Cana ersities, who prepare students for this work by mail, prepa \u2018Write for particulars.CANAJIAN CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE* Limited, - 40-46 King St.Toronto, Ont.BONHAM LADIES COLLEGE Diocese of Montreal PRESIDENT : \u2014 HIS CRACE THE ARCHBISHOP or mû MONTREAL.Reopens on TUESDAY, September 15th, 1008.A full staff of accomplished teachers.Music under direction of Miss Kemp, Lelp- sig Conservatorium.Pupils receive sound édueational training with the influences of & wéll-regulated Christian home.Terms, $175.00.For Calendars and further information apply to the LADY PRINCIPAL, Dunham, Que.MONTREAL SCHOOL OF \u2014 ELOCOTION \u2014 2428 8t, Catherinest, J.P BrerHEN, Principal Do you REALLY know the frue nature and value of right slooutionary etudy ?Do you kow what we do ?how?with whom ?10th pear begins Office open on and September 15th.st.after Sept.1 VICTORIA SQUARE, Offios now open.Studies will be resumed.1st.The Commercial Course is thor- augh, complete, and practical, The Short hand Course includes Typewriting, Corres pondence, Grammar, and office work.- \u2018Write, call or telephone (Main 2890) for Prospectus.Address : J.D.DAVIS, Principal, ~ THE HARMON Residential and Day Schoo! for Yeung Ladies, INCORPORATED 1893.) 171 MacLABREN sT\u2026 OTTAWA, ONT.REOPENS WED., SEPT.16th, AfRliated With \u201cOanadian Conservatory of Music,\u201d Mr.H.Puddicombe, Director.Staff includes 16 well qualified Masters and Governeeses.For Calendar address Miss À.M, HAEMON, Prineipal Music and Art.WESTHONT BRANCH TRE MONTREAL CONSERVATORY OP MUSIC n in VICTORIA HALL BUILDING, Westmount, A AY, Sept 15 1803.All branches of Instrumental and Voosl Musie will be taught.Far Prospectus and terms apply at THE MONTREAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC $38 a a 940 | Dorchester st, Between 5 nd y Herr CE.divan, Musical Director.y Meson & Rissh Planos used exclurively.JOHN B.NORTON, A: 6.0, AR CO, Lic Mus Fellow of the American Quid of ists, New York, Associate of Royal ego of Organists, London, Eng.prcént te in nie, \u201cORGANIST AND MUSICAL DIRECTOR OP CHRIST OHUROB CATHEDRAL.in JIARGES! E and @® PLENINÉ, Ÿ JURE and arr Tao or y ne be.- Special System\u201d taught for children from § to 103 for examinstions home daily (to arent about jossons) from 3 and 8% Spam.6 BISHOP STREET.For Drawing and Painting WiLL OPEN ON THE SIXTH OF OOTOBER de.Fer particulars apply at his Studio, | Alexandra Roome, 2204 St.Catherine St Koniesberg Piano School P d examined foe the PRL, ro Free em D shotisky, Vienna, Conservatoriums \u2014Leipsig, Vienna, Berlin, PROFESSOR VON KONISGBERG (nvert cæ Lies) Electric Bells, A RAPRAEL\u2019S Apr Classes | WEDDING PRESENTS.High-ciass Works cf An Angi Framed with our new Wedding Presents, are always es le have been this mu, wd di roy Detore tbe help to make month is out Sd Ww, KH.MOPE'S Art Store, 2285 ot.Oatherine St, near Victoria.ARCHAMBAULT'S PALATIAL STUDIO, Removed from 3188 Notre Dame 54 To 100 METCALF ST., cor.of St.Catherine Bittings by Appolubments.TEL.UPTOWN 3354.BRISTLE HAIR BRUS EU BADGER SHAVING BR VELVETY & BONNET writ KS, ENGLISH HANDLE CLOTH BRUSHES.ULLEY\u2019S BRUSH WORKS, T6 VICTORIA SQUARE 74.Carpet Sweepers Repaired.Tel.M.1740.SPECIAL LINE SPONGES For Boat or Carriage, 1 Oc Each, 3 for 25 cts.Cases of Mathomatiocal Instruments.Easels, Drawing Hoards, Whatman\u2019s Papers, Canvas, Brushes, etc., otc.MSARTEUR.© 00, 51007 NOTRE DAME oy Pole The LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO.Limited Mills at Keowatin and Portage in Prairie, Manitoba.CAPACITY, 5,000 BARRELS DAILY.Kastorn.@Mos : Me.10 O.P.R Telegraph Bullding, \u201894.Franceis Xaviar 86 ROBERT IRWIN Saddler, 50 Beaver Hall Hill, Established 68 Years.HUNTING SADDLES, just received, Christie'scelebrated make, STABLE REQUISITES\u2014 Harness and Saddlery.Repairs of all kinds.NEW STYLES In PHOTOGRAPHS Mountings | Unique and Elegant nbn wy, CATHERINE STREET.2473 Py Tolephonth 2v96 OH! THAT SOFT L OALI \u2018Your house will need Tinting and Papering after us FL HENRY JONES, aver Hall HM1il, KR.CLA = Personal and Prompt Attention _R.E, HANDFIELD Gas Fitter, nd tures, Gas and oto., oto., 1782 NOTRE DAME STREET, Bell Phone, Main 5888.ing it.a ay better than apply for prices from ».Flootris, Light, Geo end Eleotrio Fix- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 48 Beaver Hall Hul à OGILVIE BROS.249 BLEURY STREET, TELEPHONES Up 2401.East 181 935 MAYOR 8T., near Bleury.Job! 'obbing Classen of work, Phone Uptown 1l TREMBLAY & RIENDEAU, and Retal!- Lumbora Timber Morchants Offices ne Tumor Piero Ontario, {Ms otre Damme 8 e Bt, Bichmond 8ù y as ood and Coal.Bait TaL\u2014Main 4558.J.SKINNER, Bas 2400 Notre Dama St East $340.Orders Promptly Attended to.680 8t.Lawrence St, .à Doocs above Prince Arther St downham & Hastings Electric Wiring of Estimates sus Given.Sanitary & Heating Engineers.* WATT & RIDDELL Carpenters & Builders, and neatly done.First-class PLUMBER.GAS & STEAMFITTER, MOSQUITORS MOSQUITOES! MOSQUITOES! Black Pies! Blick Flios! Black Plies LEE se 4 A DAE a Stitie\u2014s387 oh Catherine Street, Will re-open her Behvol far \u2018 (Job.Preparatory Class for Boys.CL MONTREAL, Country Ordess Promptly Filled, | Ash's Forest Friend the only sure ve for warding the bêtes of the she ok See specimens of = history.Price or ote - Carian \u2014 OATERPILLARS! and READABLE PARAGRAPHS THE PRISE SHOT IN AOTION.\u2018Ah! here's an snemy at last coming over the ridge to the right front.Wish he'd turned up sooner; light not anything like so good as it was ap hour ago.Still, may as well have à try at him.About eleven hundred yards I should fancy\u2014must be quite three feet of left wind at this dis tance.Bother! 1 bhaven\u2019t painted my white line.\u2019 (Produces miniature bex af water-colors from baversack and proceeds to paint Ituv).\u2018Hullo\u2014be's come a good bit nearer! Must alter sight to 950.\" (Adjusts backsight with vernier.) \u2018H'm'\u2014not sure if 1 shouldn't de better with a white spot on foresight.\u2019 (Palnts spot).\u2018Confound him!\u2014where's he got to pow?Why, he's dogm among the rocks! Must alter sight to ¥00\u2014now where on earth bave I put my vernier?; (Finds vernier and alters sight).\u2018Hang the fellow, why can't he keep still! He's got to within 600, and com'ag for me, I do believe.Better not allow so much windage at this range.Think I'l put in another line.\u2019 (Paints fresh line and readjusts sight).\u2018Now, where are my orthoptics?I'm sure I bad them half an hour ago.\u2019 (Turns gut pockets and haversack, hunts in surrounding scrub, and at length finds orthoptics in lining of hat).\u2018Hul-lo! Why the beggar\u2019's close here!\u2019 (Hastily lowers leat of back sight, and takes a snap shot, forgetting that he hus not yet loaded.Enemy, who is unarmed, rushes in, knocks P.S.on the head with & stone, and collars rifle and emmunition).\u2014 \u2018Punch.\u2019 They come as à doon and à dressing to mel, The Pickwick, the Onl,aud the Waverlty Pen Sold by all stotioners, Macaiven & Cameron, ltd, EHainbarsh UNCOVERING THEIR PAST.\u2018All right,\u2019 says the rich father, after the count had stated his terms, \u2018I'll let Sadie marry you and agree to turn over to you one million dollars.Now, let's get it fixed up properly.Suppose we say one thodsand down end the balance at two dollars - & week.\u2019 Here Sadie bursts into tears and leaves the room.\u2018Now, ma,\u2019 says the rich father to his wife, \u2018what on earth\u2019s the matter with that girl?\u2019 \u2018Well, I don\u2019t blame.her at all, pa.I seems as if you never could keep from betraying the fact that we are of plebelan origin.\u2019 \u2018What bave I done now?ask Da.\u2018Why, you talk as if you were buying the count from an instalment Bouse.\u2019 \u2014 \u2018Judge.\u2019 Wash greasy en pots jor pats with Lover's Diy Soap, a pod - Bt will re move the grease with the greatest ease.LE OSTEOLOGY.SIMPLIFIED, Some yearh ago two little fellows of sev~ en and eight years beard older people speaking of Bkeletons.The seven-year-oid boy Jistenod intently to the conrersation, when the elder boy, with an air of su- perfor knowledge, sald abruptly: \u2018You don\u2019t know what a skeleton is, and I do! \u2018So do I!\" replied the younger.row.I know for certain, I do! \u201cWell, now, what ls it?\u2018It's bopes with the people oft!\u2019\u2014Liplin.Said an indigent.mother to ber young son: \"Why did you strike little Elsle, you naughty boy.Dick, indignant in his turn, exclaimed, \u2018What did she want to cheat for, then?\u2018How did she cheat?\u201d asked mammay more mildly.+ Why,\u2019 excialmed Dick, \u201cwe were playing at Adam and Eve, and she had the apple to tempt me with, and she never tempted me, but went and ate it up herself.\u2019 CASTORIA.The Kind Yoo Haw Bought \u20181 do Dears the Blgaatars vo cas aE Ia.Bipasiare \u2018oasr TORT 3 Boars the The Kind You avs bgt & 5 .dd \u2019 \u2018Your father did not object to our mare riage as much as I had expected.\u2019 \u2018Oh, poer paps bas given up- the ides of being too partitular.\u2019\u2014Brooklyn \u2018L CASTORIA For.Infants and Children.Th Kid Yon Har Ars Deeg Bears the ETES ue D dre - Ge 6 pra * rw > \u201c The Present Summer a : Favorable One.for +7 NALU.UNFORTUNATELY FOR THE GAME THE RULES HAVE NOT BEEN RESPECTED.\u2014 À crisis bas been reached in the history ef the national game.The action of the Cornwall Lacrosse Club in playing John White against the Capitals, and the violation of the rules by the Torontos in placing C.L.A.players on the field in an N.A.L.U.gumes have brought to a bead the dissatisfaction that been long a © cause of anamoyance and rry.No matter to which senior league lacrosse lovers are bo\u2018ind, none will for a moment dispute that the championship of the N.A.L.U.has been for the past twenty-five years recog- : ' mised as the championship of Canada, and, # : Kherefere, of the.world.The action of the Cornwalls, who went duwn to defeat at the bands of the then newly organized Capitals : ! Over ten years ago in first defying the N.A.L.U.will come as a painful\u2019 surprise to all lovers of the game.Up to that time Cornwall reigned supreme in the lacrosse world and Ottawa, Toronto and Montreal were forced to bow to the superior prowess of the Factory Town representatives.No whisper -of unfair methods bad then soiled the national game if the desl by which Montreal allowed Cornwall to become.the champions in 1887 be excepted.In that compact, however, the Cornwallis were not concerned\u2014it merely affected the Montreal team, and such men as Brady, Patterson, McNaughton, Flannigan, Maloney aud oth- ors.The Shamrocks were at that time, as they are to-day,the pioneers in the game \u2018that has made the country famous in sth- lotics, andl the action of certain Montfeal Players in no way affected the standing of the Shamrocks in the estimation of the publie.That the M.A.A.4.did not promptly expel all concerned in that deal is neithei bere nor there\u2014the situation to-day is only & result of the methods that have obtained in the N.A.L.U.for the past decade.So to-day followers of lacrosse are brought face 0 face with the fact, that a team \u2018 long and hotorably associated with the national game\u2014a team that up to the present pas struggled manfally against odds that © bees at times overwhelming\u2014has at last resorted to methods that indicate that \u201cit has fallen away from the bigh atendard .won and mgintained by years of honest znd manly endeavor.It matters not much in this situation, which team wins the championship, but it surely must be a source of regret that the ; love of amateur sport has ceased to appesi to esrtain sections of the publie, ard that this decadence has been first ap- parent- im 2 quartet \u2018hitherto regarded\u2019 by all devotees of the game as the locality where fair and upright methods were re- as \u2018primary hug 88 prim À \u201cThe Toron- \u2018to ciub bas not of 1 Yeary Mmadé much -PO0gress as a8 thé of cham- + ps 1 Sohosmnen Queen City n ent \u201chas been wally.-bnilling TA team of fast and solentifis lacrosse Tf dy That they, too, have ed bo the 0c stoop- plane of ping non-members ult owes alarm among those \u2018who stül malntels seu oro e is the sols va z0 Samay.When Mr.-Foran introdticed his.sem)-professional scheme, the idea put fp : in his paper was designed \u2018te \u2018check\u2019 altogether or Rn grest mea- ony\u201d Santee of «the int tion of the « fat threaten-at present tbe future of the sage\" in.thie sestipa of the cduntry.«Mr: Foran \u201crécéntly brought forward a plan by which the \u201cveiled proles- rejonalism of the natiomaly game \u2018right be Placed on, a fair basis.It only remains to see whether the molons who regulate Ja- crosse in the N.A.L.U.âre yet convinced at vous 2 bis idea.Whether or by ey adopt the plan Pfomulgated Hy the Ottawa man the fact: remains that elther this or some other and perhaps more drastic .measures must scon be introduced to rescue Iacrosse from a calamity\u2019 that each day becomes more threatening.- \u201cThe lacrosse sedson for 1902, just grawin ta a\u2019 clôse, has besn 8- Unique: one in the \u2018history of Canada\u2019s national game.At the opening, of the season things looked bright for a record year.The various clubs had *werked \u2018hard\u2019 to place strong teams in the field; tbe N.A.L.U.executive at their annual meeting laid down stringent laws as regards itinerant lacrosse player, who apparently locked more anxiously after finan- \u2018cial reimbursemient rather than for ath- lotic glory; \u2018Jumping* players were threatened With banishment and_exile so far as their eopnection with the ,N.ALU.was concernsd, and many other \u2018rules and regulations\u2019 looking to the protection and ad- ,væncement of lacrosse were carefully en- grafted Into the constMution.But in \u2018spite of all this certain clubs have deliberately ignored the work of the executive and of its presiding officer, and the result has had anything but a beneficial effect on the Fam fact, in somé cases it has almos caused the disorganization of some of the clubs, - The Toronto team, for instance, the season by putting a team in the field composed of \"eligible players, equal Xo any bunch in the league.Through the \u2018mere lack of good generalship this team bas gradually dwindled tfll it has almost i& tue bottam rung of the league ladder, the climax was reached on Labor Day, In their scheduled matoh with Cogn- wall (also a transgressor in so far as playing \u2018outlawed men\u2019 is concerned) when Toronto played with no less than eight ineli- sibles their line-up.More stringent measures will eertaluly have to be used If the integrity of the Union is to De preserved.7 In se far es the standing and condition of the other clubs constituting the N.A.L.U.ds.Montreal team has shown the most remarkable improvement of any.On May 20 they played the champion Shamrocks and were defeatsd by eight goals to nil.Since that time they have, under the ES Advertisements, Sure Cure for Sea SickneSs, Nausea ; ladies of this type yield instantly to Pais, Nerviline, and if you suffer iodically from these complaints, just Nerviline at hand.A ew « 8 in A ter es instant ri , Rs TRE ECS Nevili complete: house will save dcctor bills, \u2018and a vast amount of suffesing.every year.| | 1 ¥ i sf Ë 4 [i H J Ë 8 F Ë 3 i | as expectaë - season, \u2018 i F § ê x ¥ w in every other close of the pre- Shamrocks car- before.\u2018The \u2018boys in were conceded the championship and its lowest ebb.With the the champions by the received a for seèend - M.À.A.A.managérs showed poor judgment regarding shy Drotast against Cdrowsll playing John té in not foliow- ing up this move with some definite effort to lave the letter and apirit of the law add to.The Monfreals won the match and consequently drepped the protest.This.would naturally lead to the supposition that they wished solely to protect themselves, while the welfare of the N.A LU.was Jett entirely out of their consideration.When a club enters a protest they should be com- Delfed to have their grievance sifted to the bottom, regardless as to the outcome of the Match particularly invoivef.Had this been done in the past a vast Amount of unpleasantness and unnecessary discussion would have been avolded.The many rumors from outside sources to the effect that the Nationals would drop | that the club out ef the Senior League next year are absolutely without foundation.it ig true has had à good offer for thelr Maisonneuve grounds, but it these should be sold the directors intend to secure a suitable campus nearer the city\u2014in fact, the officials bave siready under consideration & suitable site in.the west end of the city.Both the finances of the association and the team itself are in good shape, and the prospects are bright for a successful sesson next year.The action of the N.A.L.U.executive in awarding thg protested Cornwall-Capital match tu the latter team was a foregone conclusion, as any other ruling would have made a burlesque of The whole business.This will propably have a salutary effect on the future actions of team com- Bittees inclined to ignore the rules in this regard.The season, viewed from a general standpoint, has not been quite as successful or enthusiastic as that of last year.This has been caused to some extent, by the breaking into the regular league playing season of the Minto cup matches.It would be better for all concerned to have these games played at the close of the various league matches.Another reason for evident lack of interest wag the great superiority shown by the Shamrocks during the early and middle portions of the season over any and all ot the other N.A.L.U.teams.Fortunately, the situation has been saved to-some extent by the raptd improvement of the 8s and Capitals, hence the interest fn thig afternoon's match equals anything experienced during the past few yegrt.The Shamrocks are the favorites, hut the Senators have always proved themselves a stiff problem.Thousands will witness the great struggle.S.A AA DIRECTORS FEAR IF THE SHAMROCKS ARE DEFEATED THIS AFTERNOON IT MAY SERIOUSLY AFFECT THEIR TRIP WEST.The S.A.A.A.directors are not any too sanguine of the outcome of- the match to be played this afternoon between the Shamrock and Capital \u2018lacrosse teams on the grounds of the forfner club, ffom the fact that should the champions suffer a reverse at the hands of the Senators it will Rave the effect of possibly-disarranging the trip of the Shamrock team to British Columbia, \u2018planned for the latter part of this month.Should the Capitals win it will place these two teams on an equal footing for senior lacrosse honors, and as it is already known the Ottawa people will refuse to play one match to decide the championship, but in- slst on home and home series.This, of course, will necessitate delay, and it will thus prevent the Shamrocks from leaving aa per arrangements with the New Westminster Lacrosse Club officials.Mr.Harry Trihey, president of the S.A.A.A., said last evening as regards this Matter that nothing definlte would be Enown until after the match this afler- noon, but should the Sifamrocks win, they will leave for the West pot later than Sept.19 next in order to carry out their engagements as previously arranged.SHAMROCKS TO DINE MEMBERS OF THE CHAMPION TEAM WILL BE HONORED THIS EVENING.The directors of the Shamrock Amateur Athletic Association will entertain the Shamrock lacrosse players to à-banquét this evening.The event will take place whether or not the champlons win their match against the Capitals, to be played on the S.A A.A.grounds thie on.The dinner i3 for the players only, and is sYmply ond of the mamy littie \u2018treats\u2019 that the directors have given the members of the team during the.present season.AAU.CHAMPIONSHIP Molson Won Broad Jump and Took Third in Half Mile, OTHER MONTREALBRS DID WELL-\u2014 TRACK WAS IN BAD SHAPE, Milwaukee, Wis, Sept.12.\u2014The senior championships of the A.A.U.took place yesterday before an audience of 20,000 peq- | ple.\u2018The weather was favorable, but th track was in bad sbape, and there were no records broken.Most.of the competitions were close and exciting.The events of the day were the one hundred and two-twenty yards sprints, Hahn, of this Place beating out Walsh, of Naw.York, in both events.Both will attend the Canadian champlon- ships next week, and should bave à fast \u2018race on a good cinder track The Mont- realers did well yesterday.Molson ' captured the brosd jump, and took third in the half mile.Morrow took second in the | quarter, and Gomery won third in the mile.THE TORONTO POLO TOURNAMENT.The following gentlemen will leave for Toronto \u2018to-morrow night, and will sent the Montreal Pelo Club at the tourna- JOKING FOR NEW OROUNDS National Amateur Athletic As- saclation Forging Ahead, OFFICIALS DESIRE TO ACQUIRE PROPERTY IN WEST END\u2014WILL SHOW A SURPLUS.\u2014 The Nationa! Amateur Athletic tion is adibitious.The directors are st the presegt tims seriously considering the advisability of securing new grounds.The present situation of the N.A.A.A.-oval and club Mouse on Ontario street east, i not considered the ideal spot for a lacrosse grounds.Although the \u2018matter has bean kept a secret for reasons better Fuown to *hoss interested, it ia learned to-day that during the past week certain cfiiclals of the National Association have inspected \"a most desirable location in the western part of the city with the intention of purchase should circumstances prove favorable tn the near iuture for such a deal to be successfully carried through.In fact, the directors have visited several avallable sites, but it is Said that the West End property is the one favored.«| It is proposed, although nothing as.yet has beon decided upon in this particular respect, to dispose of the present National lacrosse grounds in Maisonneuve, to parties\u2019 who are desirous of purchasing the property for building purposes, and for which à good price bas been offered.The National officials are not in .any great hurry to dispose of the prsseré site until it is definitely ascertained whe or not is 13 possible to acquire new grovn ds, and if so, it is quite likely the N.A.A.A.people will make a move in the pity near future, \u2018as they are anxious to arrive at a settiled opinion as to how to move in such au important matter.: The National officers and members are ambitious, and they now fully realize that in order to make progress and Keep up with the times in the athletic world, they must take up the burdens of war and seek Dow_ conquests, hence their advaney\u2019 towards the West End.The gentlemen interested in \"this -latest move feel that if successtully carried -out, It will prove a decided advantage to the Association.- se Then there is another point that will go a long way in assisting the directors in thelr work in this particular instance, and that is the fact that the National Lacrosse Club, at its \u2018next annual meeting: will rhow a good surplus, a feature that'is in- desd deserving of congratulations.The lacrosse club financially was never in better Condition, and now that the foan- agement has got together a formidable.aggregation of young and promising players, it is the intention to retain the team by encouragement along the line of advancement, tnd in this particular respect n grounds, situated in a popular and resi- dentia] portion of the city is the first step towards formulating a great future for the National Amateur Athletic Association, The directors of the Association ridicule the reports published from time to time to the effect that the National Lacraése: Club contemplates resigning from the: National Amateur Lacrosse League on acopunt of supporting a losing team; indeed, it: is exactly the contrary, for at the pre: time the National Club members and players Were never mors enthusiastic for ths game of lacrosse, and to resign from ° flember- ship in the N.A.L.U.is fhe gk\u2019 thing of by the Nationa: peéplé + The team will start out next spting.bright and early, and it is the intention: of the management to keep the players: together as mach as possible during the coming winter season.x It is expécted that a meeting 67 the National Agsoclation will be held , shortly, \u2018when ths question of Acquiring new club grounds will be discussed and finally decided \u201cupon.Mr, .A.Meunier, the energetic president of the N.A.A.A., is allve to the best interests of the Assoctation, and with an abls and enthusiastic.board of directors the question mow before the members will no doubt receive prompt but careful consideration before beldg finally séttled, GOLF Associa- THE DIXIE TOURNAMENT.Mr.C.R.Murray, the Westmount pro., was the winner of the open tournament, played yesterday over the Royal Montreal Golf Club's course at Dixie.Murray tied with Mr, Peter Hendrie at 81 for ti» 18 holes.An additional twelve holes was then played, Murray doing them in 49 and Hendrie in 65.The tournament was a decided success, a fleld of twenty starting.A large gallery followed, the players.The match between Mr.J.P.Taylor and Murray attracted a large following.This match .was well fought out.Mr.Taylor displayed.steadi- uess, and playing in good form throughout, and his total o! 82 showed consistent play.Cunningham, of Beaconsfield, made a score of 82, third and fourth prizes being dividéd between Mr.Taylor ana the Bea- consfisid player.: J.A.Black, loyal Montreal, with 88, won the fifth prize, Mr.Southam being just behind with 39.An interesting competitor was Mr.A.Murray, a brother of the Westmount pro.He ls à little chap in knickers, but well up in all the ints of the game.Ho played with all the unconcern of a veteran, He was paired with the Rev.Mr.Dob- son, and turned in a card of 90.THE LADIES' CHAMPIONSHIP.The ladies\u2019 championship will he played fer next week over, the Royal Montreal Golt Club's course at Dixie.Miss Thompson, the champion, has arrived hers from St.John, and will defend her title.The programme for the meet follows: Monday, 2 p.m.\u2014Open handicap and qua- litying round for the ladles\u2019 champicnship\u2014 First,\u201d second and third prizes, and prise for best gross score.Entrance fee, $3.Open to all amateurs who are members of a club Defonging ta the association, and wbo have resided, or been domiciled in Canada fof a period of six monthy previous to Sept.\u201812, 1908.One round of 18 holes, medal play, handicaps limited to 18 strokes, Ties to be decided as the committees may order.The sixteen players making the best gross scores will be drawn against \u2018each cther for the ladies\u2019 championship.Ties to be decided by the first additional hole won.Tuesday\u2014Ladles\u2019 championship of Canada; first prize, the Association gold medal; seco! prize, tbe Association \u2018silver medhi.Each game shall consist of one round of 18 holes, match play.Ties to be decided by the first additional hole won.5 2.39 p.m.\u2014Cbampionship; first round.Wednesday, 10.30 a.m.\u2014Driving cefffbeti- tion.Firs tand second prizes.Entrance {ee .Co 2.20 p.tm.\u2014Champlonship, s second round.ment: ° iault, Mr.Simard, .Paton\u201d ors Meofghen.The on will also be shipped night.\u2019 Thursday, 10.20 &.m2.\u2014Approaching.\" and | Kellackey, 1b .; | but the Jersey First and :ccon4 oc.pionship; semi-finals, Friday, 10.30 a.m.\u2014Champi In tho event of the finals for the cham- plonship being between a Quebec and an Ontario player the match will be played at 3.20 p.m.2 p.m\u2014Interprovipeial match, Quebec vz.Ontario.Each team shall consist of not less than ten players.\u2019 Entries for the open handionp and Indies* championship must be made by club_see- rétaries on forms provided for the purpose by the undersigned, and will be received by Lim or his representative at the Royal Montreal Golf Club, Dixie, up to 6 p.m., on Sept.12.Entries must In all cases state club handicaps, and be accompanied by fees.Entries for other competitions may be made on the day of the compétition.The rules of play will-be the rules of Eoif, as approved by the Royal and Anciert Golf Club of St.Andrew's, except as modified by the local rules of the Royal Montreal Golf Club.\u2014 Competitors in the open handicap may Flay over tag course on Monday, Sept.14, up till 1 p.m., after which hour pew holes will be made.Mr.T.A.Chisholm, secretary-treasurer R.C.G.A., Canadian Bank of Commerce, OUTREMONT GOLF CLUB.The most interesting event of the fall fixtures at the Outremont Golf Club thié season will be the competition for the Band- some gold medal donated by Mr.Recorder Wetr.The -gnalifyiog round will be played to- ény, and th2 whole competition will be conducted on the handicap basis.The contrasts between all the playing members will doubtless be very interesting.VICTORIA GOLF CLUB.Play for the President\u2019s prize, handicap, will begin this afternoon at the Victoria Goif Country Club.The drawings wil take place after the arrival of the 1.35 p.m.train frem the ecfty.\u2014_\u2014 FOOTBALL \u2014_\u2014 THE BRITANNIA CLUB.The Britannia Football Club will hold a practice at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon on the baseball grounds, and all members and those intending to be players \u2018are requested to be on hand as a fuil turnoutis nesded.Practices will be held every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday following, and sleeping quarters may be had on the grounds, CRICKET THE MONTREAL TEAM, The match between Montreal and MeGill will be played on the M.A.A.A.grounds this afternoon, play to start sharp at à ¢\u2019clock.The.following will play for Montreal: \u2014 P.Barton, G.E.Moberly, W.\u2018O'Farrell, E.Grundy, .R.'L.Vickery, T.R* Davis, G.Ferrabee, G.P.Shortreid, E.C.Smith, D.8.Gough.\u2014 BASEBALL \u2014_\u2014 5 wn .Toronto, Sept.12.\u2014Bunt hits by White and Bruce, and Fuller's triple gave three runs and the game to Toronto in the fourth inning yesterday.Pappalau pitched .better ball for Montreal than Toronto, as the Istter was wild.TORONTO.a.Weidensaul, ci .Kubns, ss .White, lt .Bruce, rf ., Massey, 1b .Fuller, ¢ ., , Carr, 3b ., , , Mills, p ., .Miller, 2b Score: bh po.a wg * OHMOoOMm~ooN BB 1 do bo ba in da ie da in wl J Ef! WO OMNIA ol BS#oHHOOOO Totals .MON a 4 ë >al- = = Sy Hurst, cf .= Hemming, rt .Connaughton, ss .Sheehan, 2b ., , .Schroeder, 3b .Brodie, Jt ., , , Brennan, ¢ ., , .Pappalau, p ., .Cn oom todo > HioHsoooooeH El envies Hlexwecosscof 8 ts Totals .cv.Score by innings\u2014 Toronto ., .- 300 x\u20144 Montreal .,.001000 00\u20141 Summary\u2014Earned .runs, Toronto, 2; three base nits, Fuller; sacrifice hits, Massey, Mills, Hurst, Brodie; stolen bases, Bruce, Carr, Miller; \u2018double plays, Connaughton to Brennan; first base on balls, off Mills, 3; off Pappalau, 3; hit by pitched balls, Shee- han; struck out, by Mills, 2: by Pappalau, 4; left on bases, Toronto, 1: Mentreal, 7: time, 1.30; umpire, Kelly; attendance, 1,500 OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.Jersey City,\u2019 N.J., Sept.12.\u2014Baltimore was unable to hold Jersey City 1a its bresk for victory, and the home team,- hy well; timed batting and the sharpest of fielding,\" kept In front.Twice the score was a tie, Citys clinched \u2018the victory in the seventh inning.with two runs from Bean's bunt, Halligan\u2019s forced hit, Cas- sidy's two bagger, a stolen base and Mec- Cormick's fly to right, ail of which netted two runs and the game.Score: © ol moormomorn?© wlecocwweoeo?e e or R.H.B.Jersey City .0 8001121x\u20147 11 § Baltimore .0200002004 9 3 Batteries\u2014Bfanriiller and Dillon; Adkins, and Ahearn.Umpire, Brown.Attendance, 3,500.Lee Newark, N.J., Sept.12\u2014The Newarks tied up the game with Rochester yesterday in the ninth inning, avd, as neltigr team scored in the tenth, the game wi called.Score: 7 R.HB Newark .010100020\u2014 11 3 Rocherter .- 2000002004 14 3 Pardes and Sples- Untpire, Cau- Batteries\u2014Moriarity, man; Becker.and Steelman.liflower.Attendance, 300.Buffalo, N.Y., Sept.18.\u2014Buffalo save à brilllant and a reverse-exhidition yesterday, vinning tise first game .against Providence, and losing the \u2018second, an eight Inning.eon.test, which followed, by a score of $ te 8.In the second game, Laroy, the Indian, re- lleved Hooker, in -the fourth.Providence, however, had arlead hard to overcome, and Amole beat his farmer clubmates.MeAl- lister, formerly of the Detroit American league, played second base for Buffalo.ore: - - * R.HE.First game\u2014 .Buffalo .10221000x\u20146 80 Providence.30051000\u2014 9 3 Batteries\u2014Ferry and Gibson; McPartlin, and Duggan.ly did\u2019 250% wlocornseooce { and Sullivan.Umpire O'Loughlin, Attend.Sarennar, Sartemden 12, 1905, po pe ee [A NOTABLE ARRIVAL Mr.Muser, of London, Englani, who arrived this week, is now in charge of our Ladies\u2019 Hairdressing Parlors.It takes an expert to do perfect work, and Mr, Muser is the expert we bave long been looking for.He has received Diplomas and Gold and Silver Medals from various cities of Switzerland, France and England, and was a sub-director of the Great French School of Hairdressing, La So.ciete du Progres de la Coiffure, where he had previously studied for years, On leaving for Canada he was presented with the Maltese Cross by this Societe, He was also a Professor of the International College of London, Mr.Muser is thoroughly familiar with all the latest styles in hairdres sing, including the wonderful Marcel ware in all its modifications and he has made a special study of the art of suiting the coiffure to the expression of the face.COME IN\u2014YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED.es CE ECTS J.PALMER & SON, 1743 to 1747 Notre Dame Street, Montreal.Get BELFAST SODA WATER It is the best, It is made with Pure Bicarbenate of Boda, and is the only Genuine Soda Water \"Sie Made in Momreal-TRY IT.R oB ER T AL LA N , Aerated Wator Manufacturer, 620 Dorchester Street PHONE MAIN 1784.PIOTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING JOHNSON & OOPPING Have every thing In the line to suit the most exacting We do regilding as well as it can be done, and-as cheaply.Telephone up 2696 and we will give you an estimate for your work.Our address is 2430 ST.CATHERINE STREET, corner Stanley Street ¥ ie En rp Second game\u2014 ms RH » 01200000-8 6 8 R.8 AULD'S Pe ate + ee se 08 34 410008 9 3| PRIZE WINNING BREAD of every nt Called end eighth; darkness._ hote Viheat, Home-Made, So in Batteries\u2014Laroy, Hooker and Gibson; rown, Breakfast Food, , \u2018Amole and Duggen.Umpire, Swartwood.Attendance, 3,342.STANDING OF THE CLUBS.Per- Won.Iost.cert Jersey City .,.,.84 al 730 Buffalo .\u2026 ee ee .T0 37 .654 Toronto ,.er 70 a 619 Baltimore .64 46 .582 Newark .67 53 .568 Providence .27 80 -316 Montreal .,., .32 88 278 Rochestar .\u2026.\u2026.82 83 .218 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, RHR At Chicago\u2014 Chicago .-010000001\u20142 8 3 Brooklyn .120000000\u2014-3 6 © Batteries\u2014Currie and Kling; Schmidt and Jacklitsch.Umpire, Moran, Attendance, 1,750.At Pittsburg\u2014 Pittsburg .0001000012 8 3 Philadelphia .010000105-7 11 1 Batteriles\u2014Thompson and Smith: Mitchell and Zimmer.Umpire; O'Day.Attendance, 1,170.AMERICAN LEAQUE GAME - R.H.B.At Cleveland\u2014First game\u2014 7 1 Cleveland .\"000000000\u20140 4 1 Detroit .800000001\u2014 9 9 Batterles\u2014Glendon and Bemis; Mullin and McGuire.Second game\u2014 Cleveland .11004x\u2014+ 6 3 Detroit .'.000000\u20140 4 = (Called; darkness),\u2019 Batteries\u2014Killian and Abbott; and], Buelow.Umpire, .Schoydan.A ce, = At St.Louis\u2014 gt: Louis .\u2026.2002023102 19 -0 Clerc \u2014Blevers du _ white All kinds of Chnfectionery and Candies.Higs uality.Low price.Fresh daily.Only bes aerial gd Tel.Mount 13.or send cant R.S.AULD, 557 St.Antoine, Cor.Atwater Mr.W.W.HARRIES, Tutor and Coach.ance, 300, At Boston\u2014 - ston\u2019 .S91001005-2 8 : hington .00 000 0\u2014 teries~Gfison Anda, Dunkle and Kittredge.Umpire, Hassett.Attendance, 4 84, At New: York\u2014 New York .000008010\u20144 11 inat on Pr tis Choo Lit 13 et at \u2026 Batteries\u2014Tannebh! esbro and Beville; l'a residence.Forme moderate.Ad Plank and Sebteck.Umpire, Connolly: At- 98 MeGIll Cottooy Ape Bodemte ALS tendance, 2,839.- 3 nave WAGGON RIVE TO LACHINE.to Lachine.Full arrangement he been made to ensure a pleasant nh Large waggons will leave the cornr The annual drive of \u2018the Mount Royal ue & \"bi Berri » and Mount Royal avenue ab Avenue Methodist E.L.of C.E.will be held on Monday evening next, Sept.14, eight o\u2019clôck sharp, returning at 10.X.-_\u2014, _ METTENT : sé 1 Cy >\" PEI EN 3 ° JE 452 eu as i en or A fre &- a on ps 1 TEEN Purely vegetable, mild and relinble, Regulate of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis- vases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bilious- piles, sad all derangements of the Internal viscera.PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished by taking RADWAY'S PILLS.Br 30 doing sick Headache, Foul Stomach, Bilicusness, will be avoided, as the food that is eaten gists, or sent by mail on receipt of price.RADWAY & CO., 7 St, Helen st., Montreal PU \u2014 Spek re band in the Brith belonging the oldest in the fast rent the \u201csry, UNION.OF MUNICIPALITIES - CANADIAN CIVIC RULERS WILL CONVENE AT OTTAWA.Advertisements, |r PILLS on Aug.27, \u2014\u2014\u2014 The third axmml comveation of the Union will Canadian Municipalities be held d'in Otteme, où Bept.16, 17 snd rooms will be at Rac) Homan seasions, coming ont the b best da.rid\u201d ie imental strengt À | $2.00 sach\u2014 ple end pricians an JP Te Ladder \u2018polos Set A.G.ip of Regan, who t merdy of the liver and digestive orgaas.The | to: EXTRA SERIES, 900 YARDS, TYROS.Buse x NF nd RC.avis Fiais7son, AE lt turday.The band will Be the Eu EUX J Pte, J.E.Mactarlane, 79th Bat eres \u2018Bet.W.Langlois, 65th Rgt .on i ae esd Guards, but Beards Cae.A Be ae, THE Rat toe of Ouards.oe 1a a rm, mo xe SNS R.Cairns, 3rd V.R.C.ve ve ae | ERE this diy on Bp Sxt, W.A.Dixon, B.L.G.A.\u2018Central } - est and best medicine in the world for CRE the embérsbip = appear a fhe.Sree 128 & gd 2 | hk: et.Xe Dewar.re 2 ; Lee F0 dits a dd Tie Lant seore, 4, 8,3, 8, L programme includes meet \u2014 EX TRA TRA SWRIRS.| CURE ings of the executive.on Tout, and P,Q.R.A.MATCHES Woe-Sgt.W.the morning of Wednesday, Sept.1 informal reception will be cecicred the delegates by Mayor Cook, on Wednesday morning, and an 8c of weloine will be delivered b: afternoon.Mr.viande ih a Toronto, and president of the ou will reply.The president\u2019s annual address and the report of the hon.secre- Folomiaa i s will also be presented.lowing is a partial list of the subjects | on I Rr Canaries Municipal Movement.Means of municipal protection against legislation.© declaration, fer the general advantage of C in the Provincial rifie matches are fur- Fever, Inflammation of the Bowals, Brown, for publication, prisees Gardner, 53rd will be paid by the sécretary at the Ar- |.th .at 8 o'clock on Thursday, after that date BXTRA \"SERIES, DYSPEPSIA $7\u2014B.-Sgt.J.J.Brondhurst, 5th Sth B.S.@ Provincial Tights.hte.J.Drysdale, 3rd V.R.C.4 contributes its nourishing properties for Need of à general telephone act.fo Soe T.Gaudin, 1st P.W.F.47 the support of the natural waste of the The p resent taleph telephone Béuation.mh verse, ith Homers \u2026- Sua cag Electric and other railways along high- Capt.J.© Mason, 83rd Regt.-.«ven Séjvation ways.Sergt.B.A.Bethune, bth R.S.Aztoine sizoct, Town _improveme nd bellish- t,\u2014The Dire improrements, ox it address by Mr Ww.on pb Commissioner oi wave, Major H.Jekill, 11th Regt.Lieut.N.A.Millette, 85th Regt.+.Sergt.H.L.Wilson, 3rd V.R.C.Sorgt Drysdale, 1st P.W.F.Major R.Spearing, S8rd \u201cRest: .Price, 35 cents per box.Spld dy all drug- \\TER| ester Street.AMING it exacting ares wo ol when y PL need rompt, - gt ne Pp prompt dent's annua ley Street Lieut.B.x Cleveland, 63rd Regt.-.- Pte.G.Copping, 3rd V.R.C.+.++ ++ Pte.W.Mastin, 1st PW.F.+ ++ 00 Sergt.W.F.Stevens, 1st P.W.F.The following five boing ties absolute the à gious The civie aspect of.tuberculosis pro tion, a address by Dr.Ricker, of Prost: Length of terms of muni Amendments to méme DE Union.Drs three last prizes of $4 sack are divided nting to amongst them.Score 4, 4, 5, 5, 5.CUT RATES 9 CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS Piper J.Clark, &th R eee M un AT Harte s \u2014 Bergt.W.8.Creegan, ces\" ve av be = i, grant, 35; PROGRAMME FOR ANNUAL MEET.50.& hotes ue EVE, «1 0 BIE water sabe, o Tange provery ING, TORD , Sergt.W.Sadler, Sth RR.«ooo so Blom bread adi Drug Sto re, DT 16, 17 Fe Mons Extra BEATE, Troe.19) \u201cbread\u201d \u2014 Ses set.¥.Dixon an OR AR.1 \u201cà ae ba \u201c 2450 ST.CATHERINE STREET, y Ârrangements have been completed for gers.B.Lyndon, R.R.CGA.oo ot H practica ympathy, e thirty-seco 1 5 Tr ey Con Hamat\u201d Aubin |B 8H RE TT E Sra AD] > vos , be Enoss Fruit sail 3L00 sine, far To Hotel, oe oe Hog, Savers capt A.J, Segje, Toh mt 11.10 BL ire Feliow's 8 Syrup.announced is is as follows: capt.C.Fournier, Rb Regt.«0 =\" \u2014 Scott's Emulsion, large.+++ $1.00 size, for 650 La En Dar Trp.B., éreenwrar, éth Hussars .e 00 sige, for 68a held n the he Sen $1 en _ : Ko sian, 20 am, \u2018Agricultural implement ation.Po, HB.M.Wright, Tth R 2.3 sise, fpr.3e Room oollen section, Room F.; erst.N.Finlayson, 2nd R.- à Bac size, Be engine and Yoder section, Room G.ajor J.B.Peltier, 66t h Kort bo +7 + Soles; for Me 12.00 moon\u2014 Hat section, Room E.; Opferel, 4 Re \" * TO-MORROW EVENING.$1.7 sae, for = weggen, section, Room F.; cement ad RA SERIES, 600 YARDS.Cl Be size: tor dhe He! = Sots Lo _-Sergt.D.BOS 2.22 08 bere ul \"$140 sing, ar Re.stove rin on F.; bod end 2 .Broaghuret, Ob 0: + 25 | Baldwin, M.A, Piokham's 00 size; fr 80 shooks pection, Room Q.1 17.se x ru \u2018ayldson, 1st P.W.F.4 Parier ot Alt Baints vil be h Pétne Colerr © pound.Ha 4.00 sur FT id\u2019 -aifrer Se H\u2014Sargt.J.Y.Clarke, 1st PW.F.& Gay evening, at 7 o'clock, in ®t vould be impossible\u2019 to euumerate Boom : totion,.F.; \u2014 ut PT.on Shred, at the erring, but you can dar from us all manufacturing grocers, m G.oi aw 3 COL Be Marlo Agne gps, atréet.Patent icines, Goods Sundries, o ; BE pubs Perfumes, et:., at i reduced prices.penb À 154 pra v PR eee = Thé above prices \u201cfor'CASH- ONLY.ie in the : , \u20ac n ie ert a ing Queen\u2019 Le nd : b; Toe + er mem \"nom bers of the Toronto Branch; addresses of - ee welcome, by His lis Worshi the.Magor of \u201cPrescriptions, Ep Sh ete Barts Ho | es In prescription work we consistently ad- Branch; music and _refréshments./ Le ee eres rinclp i Th 17\u2014First business Pier C.Morrice, 1st PWP oo cr or oe vest drags Fy medina p> \u2018held in the Ba wet Hadi, ?session, Soret W.Drysdale, 1st PW.F.ieee J.Brown, 8th R.R.ve se eb 06 Cat: BE.A.Cleveland, bin Rest.ee we We never depart from: ths 9.38 \u2018em.og \u201c exereises, \u2018the: Pre- ress, by Mr.or A caret ISRTRA SERIES, 600 YARDS, TTRO Binnie miquies of Jest mesting; SP\" D of every kind Made, Bostor rod, Bread, Eto HARRIES inat ons hed for exam Les moderste .Tal Uptown 2145 a pleasant outing: ave the corner Resolations Cp dnar, Bra Regt.4 or make « ie Te cans.Pog t of tor \u2018 and \u201cthe secre.#\u2014c.- -Serst.A.GQ.Gardner, te rent ai parts of the oly and tary rts of a Capt.F.x MeNaughion, 8 RE .a side of ik \u2018wife.out ; , Repo - Reception erat a.\u2026 tide.night hone eras orm Committee, Railway and \u20182 each\u2014 SL BL sein over store.- - co 6 1 tion - Committee, Railway o Capt.% G.Ross, 6th RB.++ «co sv oo 3 air, 9 oa zou Lave a prescription, puiophane and Intelligence Cominittee, Industria! Sseet.M.Dolphin, 5rd fegt.aeee = Low Bla, ot Ch 8, sn ne - it, dispense Ga da Committee and the Executive C Sars J J.Connell, 53rd Rest.Action unc re .N.Finlayson, 20d RCA.i.4 Five a his children were prese 4 800 p.m\u2014Theatre party (under the Bergt.N.EF , à \u2018Yellowstone uéblec> the Toroate ranch}, Dewoit Ba 5 cootore, 6 RR - - Bo qe here.Eleven en Hopper in \u2018Mr.Piek at the Prin- capt.A.©.Hansen, ua Hpsears .Nati vess Theatre.\u2018 \u2018 Sergt.H.L.Jordan, rd V.R.C.eo die ab Ti B ona Friday, Sept.18, 9.20 ax,-_Report of Lieut.L.Price @.0 OCH, 1 es eee bi Co Parliamentary Committee, Tarif\u2019 Com-| Last gcore-\u20144, 4, 3, 5, 4.his.w Par mittee, Special âttee re Labor EXTRA SERIES, 800 TARDE, oldest man in the : Score.man who has ever lived, Problems, Resolutions tion; Seo.Broadhurst, 5th 85 6 % te name of a codvenient,\u201d 12 tion of officers; place of meeting §13-8.-8st = Gaudin, ist ST proie covered, fully 7 jutre ted Pook 3.30 p.m.\u2014Compl ve | ee À Thompson V.B.C.4 Yellowstone rk.re perk dered to the delegates and their ¢.00\u2014~Corp.W.Fressr \u2019 ROA .46 al kee is treated from all points of view and by the city of Toronto So_sgt Ww Drysdale, ist P.W.F.68 by always ping in touch and \u201cthe book, while not primarily a guide| 85-00 p.m.\u2014The aznnal banquet of the He a 1 with resl pr bak, answers: excellently for one association, in the ins H.A Gourlay, RM.vc co se oe H he was phy in sers, Canons, Hot S rings vid reception _immedistetely before in the Sat, 7.°C.Mason, 83rd REL cc v1 ov oo M fet ete.dre\u2019all describ Banquet el cars will convey the .set TH, Bird, th RE ve ees a infofmed on the great current | \u201cSend ec Mont- È C.L.Maondam, ve er oe I Pnoifie, Peas in.th e, Northern to real und Quebec to for the de vention.this eity pe 5 nt Late Ta = fn: ) ooo 5 a T agt.J.s, 18 +.; cents ag a mlendyone copy.ini Fy W.Bander, Sth R 3 type.of imader of TT | COLDSTREAM GUARDS BAND | 53.5.opis, tra VC.Bn be NEN SVOVIPFF, : \u2014 (Set FF.Crossess.ECO o-oo a) Ir À loncantzamion WILL APPEAR |B OT Saree ORCA oni i) in Mclean County.z I dl HERE TWO WEEKS FROM | Pte.J.Currie, 5th R.8.eee 8 5.; TO-DAY sgt.C.Desaulnlers, 65th Ret.\u2026 \u2014 23] : : Pte.W.Masia, 1st PW.F.ve ar eee 22 AS A \u2014 Last sodre, 5, 8, 5, 5, & The.Somalt \u2019 The pulse quickens and the heart EXTRA SERIzS, 20 YARDS, cording to 5 Capt.J.B.Matte.9th Regt .Lt.-Col.F'.8.Mackay, 65th Rest .Color-Sgt x L.viens 3rd V.R.C., Last scare, 6, 5 5 BXTRA Énies, Sn YARDS.8 $12.00\u20148.-8gt.T.Gaudin, ist PW.E.10.06\u2014Pts.J.Drysdale, 3rd V.R.C.7.00\u20148gt.W.Sadler, 8th R.R.6.00\u2014Lt.B.É.Converse, Tth Hussars.00\u2014Sgt.W.Drysdale, 1st P.W.F.$4.00 esch\u2014 \u2018Major R.J.Spearing, 53rd REL .crerse Corp.we A.Fraser, tnd R.CA.o.oo.Sgt.J.Clarke, Ist EWE.oe WwW Sharpe, nd R.C.A.sgt.J.W.Marks, 1st PWE.Color-igt.W, H.Davidson, 1st.P.W.F.B.-8gt.J.Broadhurst, 5th R.8.wig Le 8.H.Martin, 79th Rgt.fo Bt consent of the Imperial authorities could or you will get a Nl||be obtained, and as-a result the finest , Good Roof at a Fair : Price.Advertisements.Gouge V, Beds, 785 CRAIG STREET.A A\u201d i rants in the Dreast of every Brisisher \u2014\u2014Âf -\u2014 as he hears the inspiring music of \u20188 - .48 \u2014_\u2014 f = 4} military band, and when it happens that ¥.our Set.Ki lrg ede a ' he is listening to finest band in 900\u2014Mr, H.Benttie, S.R.A.Lo oc \u2026.4 © fl the Whole Bri serions, \u20ac Sm each : Ji that bas inspired hrough centuries of sgt.G.L.Fuller, 79th Ret >.e \u2018 glory, the oldest tegiment in the King's g.-ggt.F.Fyfe, 1st P.W.F.M .il army it may be considersd an oportun- gat.H.Blair, Q.C.0.H.«0 «+ ov oo B off.He Jooked very Bl ity of a lifetime.For many years ef- ggt.H.Lynflon, RC.GhA.oo co oe veer 3 forts have been made to secure \u2018à visit $1.00 « asel\u2014 [ ï Bl to Canada of a crack regimental gimental band, Capt.G.Hanson, 7th Hussars .23 il but it was not until this\u2019 year that the Gr.RS \u2018Belleau, 6th RCA.+ =v on 3 #1 2 Don\u2019t wait to break down before you begin to build up.forastalls the our and tear on your liver and kidneys.Atal Brupgists.Prive, and fa.\u2019 pans ESS \"CARDS | ap COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS NRATLY DONE, At the * Witases' Ose - JOB DEPARTMENT, (In 1-Ib.and 2-Ib.Cane.) THE KING OF COOD COFFEES.CHASE & SANBORN.=, Score._\u2014 ; ist P.W.F _ U8 LATE RETURNS IN THE EXTRA SERIES « &00-Pte- 3 \u201cDrysdale, ua U B22 \u201c The following returns In the extra series |.ny Extri SERIES, AE nished by the secretary, Major w.Godbes $10.00\u2014Color-Sgt.A.G.which as well as all bar wa pried 5.0.R R.TF Shaw, Sept.17.Prises , for out-of-town prize-winners will be mailed AN ENCOURAGING REPORT Gu ft the heat of an oven spoils more food than inexperienced cooks.Dainty pastry and delicate cakes are ruined if the oven is too hot or not hot enough.The oven the does away with all guesswor certainty when the $12\u2014Bergt G.W.Sharpe, Toa rv 50 MATRON OF INDUSTRIAL HOME $10\u2014Sergt.J.Y.Clérke, 1st P.W.F.481° TSSUES MONTHLY STATE f the Imperial Oxford Range k.The least experienced can tell to oven is ready for baking or roasting.Every housekeeper will appreciate this convenienc matron of the has issued the follow- .statement of the work and finances -$hat institution.for the Anguet :\u2014Twenty-two women and twen- g-three children were cared for Home during the month.former were placed in situations and places were taken by new comers.total income of FN and consisted Imperial Oxford Range be traced to the fact that you don\u2019t know Oxford Range you know that the heat of the oven is evenly distributed and its exact ; proceeds of work, es value gilt of Tove, $180.expenditure \u2018amounted to $173.32, the re Most ; cooking failures may od food donated, our oven.With the Write for the Imperial Oxford booklet.Or better still; will you call at one of our agencies and the stove itself?THE GURNEY sy on 385 and 387 St Paul Sires, MONTREAL.k acepunts of 2\u201d a gr publie for their thy, demren to state that remain Sabilities a, against the ation = this ully received by.« ee ALL SAINTS CHURCH \u2018NEW RECTOR TO BE INDUCTED ~The induction\u2019 of the Bev.M.to the rectorate of oe \u201cgorner, of $t.Denis Hints His np Condjutor of Montreal, the hal, D.D., will preach ATK act pace the Arch nina 8 pee Mr.Baldwin ine hae been | killed, \u201d the Pilgrim explained \u20ac cheerfully, w Aid he kill them?0, ao.He kill them any way he can.I \u2018noticed that one of the brass cs was outs tbe -thickness of the others, - \u201cHe kill that man, very I asked how \u2018anny this \u2018precocious youngster in- The question seemed to eal of interest, and there uzz of expectatiop His, face zleame: a RaW going.Min.Jos.Jos.ces, rector &¢ Trifiity Church, for the Tist three years.THE LATE CAPTAIN.ANTHONY.\u2018Tn a lengthy sccomnt of the funeral of the late Captain.Francis Authony, whose ve death at the age of a h hree, was recently announced in the ems the Bloomington (111) \u2018Pante- graph\u2019 says: The body was buried by th The six of Dis grand\u201d coo and conceit like that of over his batting averages.ankwer was transmitted, least, twenty, thirty, sab b.Hs many he + John, Bert and and ° Frank Freeman, of © Bloom and Ralph TRANSPARENCY OF FLESH.Dr.'J.W.Kime, in an article contributed to \u2018The Scientific American,\u2019 gives details of some experiments that show that sunlight will penetrate in a comparatively short time through a considerable thickness of flesh.gether a small negative and a gelatino- | bromide plate of the ordinary kind (that is, not speciaily sensitized for color).and e combination between the tecth he cheek of the _ subject, taki suitable precautions that no light shou The cheek was then sunshine in February ahd in- every case it young and 3 I Keeps the skin soft, clea 8 and white, ha Al rad LET \"WILL NOT COME GEOLOGICAL CONGRESS DECLINES INVITATION TO MEET IN CANADA.4 Ottawa, Sept.11\u2014The International Geological Congress, which has just éon- cluded its triehnial session in Vienna, has not accepted the invitation to hold its meeting in 1906 in the Cahadian capital, but will go to Mexico.\u2018The Department of the Interior was advised to-day to the foregoing effect.Lhe Mexican Government was the first\u2019 ro send an invitation and also to make a liberal appropriation for the entertainment of the delegates and for the enabling them to make a study of the geological features of the country.lt is understood that the United States Government also offered inducements to the delegates in the way of cheap ocean rates and land transportation in the United States, and facilities for studying the features of the country.POSTAL FRAUDS SIX MEN INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY AT WASHINGTON.Washington, Sept.11\u2014Mr, Beach, United States District Attorney, to-day announced that the six persons named in the seven indictments returned by the Grand Jury last Tuesday are:\u2014Geo.W.Beavers, former chief of the division of salaries and allowances, Post office Department; August W.\u2018Machin, former general superintendent of the ree delivery system, Post-office Department; James W.Erwin, former post-of- fice inspector, with headquarters in San Francisco; George H.Huntington and Isaac S.MeGiehan, both of New York city, owners of the Columbia Suppl Company, of that city, and Eugene D.Scheble, of Toledo, Ohio, a dentist, and interested in the firm-of Maybury and Elis, of Detroit, Mich., letter box manufacturers.Beavers, Machen and Erwin are named jointly in one indictment for conspir- to defraud the United States.Another indictment is against McGiehan, to defraud the United ti another is against the game three for conspiracy to commit bribery, both under section 5,440, revised statutes; Scheble and Machen are indicted jointly for conspiracy against the United States and again for conspiracy to commit bribery.Another indictment is against Me- Giehan and Huntington for bribery, and the last is against Machen singly for ac cepting bribes under section 5,501, revised statutes.Beavers, the former head mett is a Canadian, and a graduate of commpmicatics, but it is go from McMaster Hall, Toronto.of the Departmen: George W.t of Salaries and Al- city did its Huntington and Machen, for conspiracy States, and Sail e Was arraign before Mr.Hitchcock, United States Commissioner, in the Federal Buildigg, to-day, on a bench warrant, issued in Washington, him with conspiracy to ernment.Beavers furnished a bon: $5,000 for his appearance on Sept.25.THE STERN CASE.Toronto, Sept.11.\u2014Leopold J.Stern, wanted in Washington, must stay in Toronto jail until onday, Sept.21.On that day, his case will agpin core before Ju inchester.Thiy afternoon Walter S.Mayer United tes Post-ofêce Inspector, who is here, swore out au extradition warrant before Judge Winchester, charging Stern with obtaining $1,455 from the United States government by fraudulent means.This repre: sents what it is alleged Stern received more than he should have, for the letter carriers\u2019 shoulder straps he supplied to the United States government.Mr.T.C.Robinette, counsel for Stern, made an application for bail, which Judge Winchester refused, on the ground that the extradition act did not give him power to grant bail.His Honor remanded Stern until Sept.21.FINANCE COMMITTEE charging efraud the gov- of THE DEMONTIGNY STREET EX- PROPRIATIONS\u2014PROPOSED TO MAKE TEST CASE OF FLOOD DAMAGE CLAIM.The Finance Committee sat yesterday afternoon, Ald.Laporte in the chair, and found, after the long vacation, a Yarge amount of business to transact, much of it of a routine character, necessary to be passed upon in advance of the regular monthly meeting of the City Council on Monday.There was much other business, but most of it had to be left over until future meetings.our was spent listening to Quite an a deputation of proprietors of De- montigny street, who have protested against the excessive cost of expropriation for the widening of \u2018the stréet from Parthenais street east.The actual value of the land expropriated was only $3,000, yet the costs would amount to as much more.It was decided to have an investigation: made to ascertain if a more satis factory system could not be devised.There was a difference of opinion among the members over a report of the Claims Committee, recommen ing that a claim be made by Blaiklock Brothers for $1,175 for damage done to stock b flooding of cellars in the spring be paid.Ald.Ekers explained that in some sim# lar cases the city bad been compelled to pay these damages by the courts, an the sub-committee had recommended the payment of many other accounts, the reports being invariably adopted.Ald.Carter argued strongly in favor of making a test case, as he considered that there was contributory negligense on the part of the owners in these cases.The best to prevent these floods, while the merchants were now content to allow their goods to lie in low cellars looking to the city for damages where & few years ago they would have removed the goods above the danger Fine.; Tt was decided after considerable discussion, to consult the City Attorneys.The request of the Fire Committee for the sum of $4,000, for extra foundation works for the new Central Fire Station, deferred.wine se of the account of Bas- The settlement 2 tien and Valiquette, for $18,000 was recommended.This includes deposit money and claims against the city.\\ aaa A LARGE ENTERPRISE TEN ACRES OF GROUND TO BE COVERED WITH BADIATOR WORKS AT LACHINE.Recently the Toronto Radiator Company bought ten acres of land from Mayor Decarrie, of Lachine, for the purpose of erecting thereon a large radiator lant.The firm went before the counci and asked for exemption for twenty years, agreeing to employ from the start over one hundred hands, which number would be increased to two or three hundred after the first few months.The council agreed to the terms, the firm has gone to work, and already the solid stone foundations have been laid of an immense concern which will be one of the features of Lachine.The land is a portion of the Decarrie farm, which used to.be better known as the Allan farm, and a good price was realized, as real estate is advancing in La- chine, which is well situated for manufacturing purposes, having the railway and the canal close at hand.COULD NOT SEE THE JOKE.Only one case was tried at yesterday's session of the Court of King's Bench, Hubert Roberts, accused of stealing $50 from Alphonse Daignault, proprietor of the Oak Hall Restaurant, on Aug.24 last.Roberts did not deny taking money belonging to Mr.Daignault, but said the sum was but $40.is defence was that the money was taken from the bar of the restaurant simply for a joke, to score Daignault, with whom the accused claimed to be on intimate terms.The jury, however, could not see where the joke came in, so they returned a verdict of guilty of theft.ARENA TOURNAMENT SOUTH AFRICAN VETERANS GAVE A CREDITABLE EXHIBITION OF HORSEMANSHIP.The exhibition of naval and military tactics was repeated last evening at the , and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience.The programme was gubstantially the same as that of the first evening, though several interesting items were new.such as the wrestling on horseback by the Montreal South African Veterans\u2019 Association.Those who took part in the latter event were Color- Sergt.Roberts, 1st Prince of Wales Fusi- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.1003.ed Rifles.The Field Battery was, rer: resented by Sergt.Rowland, gt.Tem- le, .Farrier-Sergt.Bacon and Gunner Rivia.The splendid horsemanship of the South African veterans was very! much admired, and would have charmed | the heart of a circus ring-master.Another change in the programme was the Loyd-Lindsay competition by the Highland Cadets, instead of the gun wheel race by members of H.M.S.\u2018Retribution\u2019 This proved very interesting, ari well Geserved the hearty applause it | receigod.Iz the tug-of-wag betwee the Montreai fire brigade and the Montreal South African Veterans\u2019 Associa tion, the firemen had the best of it, and won three straight pulls.SUMMER 1S OVER PEOPLE ARE RETURNING FROM EUROPE, THE SEASHORE, AND THE MOUNTAINS.There is no mistaking the fact that the summer season is over.The people are returning in droves irom the ntä- shore, irom wsurope, irom the mountains and tbe woods.The theatres have nearly all reopened, tne various places of education have taken down thew bars, there is more life on the streets\u2014 and, more potent sign than any, the sere and yellow is aiready showing in the parks and breathing spaces.The season, despite ita unseasonable weather, has been a profitable one\u2014not unprecedentedly profitable, of course, but till the transportation companies, the hotel people, the concessiannaires at the different resorts and the army of those who directly or indirectly benefit from the presence of visitors who are liberally inclined, have but little to complain of, except that the temperature was far below the normal, a condition which, strange to say, did not very serr- ously militate agamst the materia] success of the season.We are now in the season of afternoon teas, theatre parties and the metropolitan gayety.Nearly all the incoming trains are crowded and the steamers from Europe are carrying their full quota of passengers.STRIKE TO GO ON \u2014 MASTER ROOFERS ARE PLEASED WITH THE SITUATION AND SANGUINE OF THE RESULT.At » mesting held last night at the oftice of Messrs.Lessard and Harris, St.£azabeth street, the master roofers voted to continue the strike.Reports showed that fifty small shops had acceded to the strikers\u2019 demands, and that twenty-five otber shops employing threa times as many men had refused to listen to those demands.Altogether, the master plumpers ex- [rested themselves as thoroughly satis fied.-They will feet again next Friday night.\u2014\u2014 ~ PUBLIC PARK FOR LACHINE.The question of obtaining & public ark for Lachine has been discussed of Pre not merely by the town authorities, but-by the Grad Trunk and Montreal Street Railway interests.The town authorities are willing to do their share in the matter, but consider that other interests, which would be beneficially ai- fected, should take a considerable part in the matter.There is plenty of land on the lake front, close to tae Lake View Hotel, which, it is thought, would be very suitable for the purpose, and which, nicely laid out, would be a boon to the thousands who, in the summer time come from the city and from the United States for the purpose of shooting the rapids in the afternoon.Nothing will be done this season, but it is understood that formal steps will be taken by the council to make the improvement n:en- tioned for next year.In the meantime, the wharf, which is in part owned by the Federal Government, is in a disgraceful state of neglect.Paseengers coming down the river by the line boats have to be transferred (when the boats are late) in total darkness, as, although the town itself is well lighted by electricity, taere is not even an oil lamp on the wharf, and the passengers are only saved from drowning or having their firbs broken on the rotting timbers, by the aid of hand lamps carried by the officials of the boats.THE LATE MR.CROSS.At the regular monthly meeting of Ft.\u2018Patrick\u2019s Society, held \u2018ast evening, Mr.Justice C.J.Doherty presided.The following motion was passed unanimously: \u2018That this society has learned with profound regret of the death of Mr.Samuel Cross, whose services to this society, both as a member aud for a long period of ycars secr:tary thereof, were invaluable, and earned for him (ne gratitude, as his many qualities had won for Him tbe friendship and esteem of its members.\u2018That the secretary be instructed to convey to the members of the family of the late.Mr.Cross the foregoing resolution, joining with it the expression o the society\u2019s sincere sympathy in their great bereavement.\u2019 MUCH INTERESTED IS LORD STRATHCONA IN THE MOVEMENT FOR MORE AMPLE POPULAR TECHNICAL EDUCATION?The Montreal Technical Institute sent a committee, composed of Messrs.David Morrice, sr., William McMaster, George E.Drummond, the Hon.J.D.Rolland and E.H.Cooper, to wait upon Lord Strathcona yesterday and get his views as to the steps that should be taken towards afferding more ample technical education in England and Canada.His Lordship is deeply interested in the matter, and expressed his strong sympathy liers, and Privates Roberts, C.Neill and Lamoureux, of the 20d Canadian Mount- + with the movement now on foot in Lon- f poses to + CANADA GAZ ETTE.Thursday October 15 Officially Proclaimed Thanksgiving Day.CLOSE SEASON FOR SALMON 1: LORD STRATHCONA Ca- ABLE TO ACCEPT OTTA WA'S INVITATION Ottawa, Sept.12.\u2014To-day\u2019s \u2018Canin zette\u2019 contains the formal proc naming Thursday, Oct.15, 88 Thiais, ing Day throughout the Dominion An order hes passed declaring :: to catch salmon by rod and line i Breton between Sept.15 and J.following.Walter Rowan, of Ottawa, 1s pr = to a chief clerkship and superinter .of the money order branch of the | office Department, vice George 1 1.ety, superannuated, and George of Simcoe, has been appointeu court judge of Welland, vice Fitzgerald, resigned.Lord Strathcona has wired the \u201ci from Montreal that he will not «« to accept the invitation to assis: opening of the Central Canada 1.on Monday next.PARKS TO BLAME THE CHARTER OF HIS UNION Ex BEEN ANNULLED New York, Sept.11\u2014Mr.Frans P.chanan, President of the Internatiora.Association of Bridge and Stru Iron Workers\u2019, to-night announced : be had annulled the charter oi 3\".No.2, of the Housesmiths and Br.ge mens\u2019 Union, the organization of wu.Sam Parks is the virtual head, and us: suspended the local union, He gave cs the reasons for such action the fact» that the agreement between the Inter national organization and the Emjic: ers\u2019 Association had been broken.Te attempt of the local to involve other locals; false statements alleged to have been made against international officers and the assumption of comtrol of strik: ers by the business agent instead of by the executive board.seu MR.CARNEGIE DENIES.London, Sept.11.\u2014Mr.Carnegie, re plying to an enquiry concerning tae report that he intended to purchase tbe battlefield of Bannockburn, in order to keep it from being eut up into building lots, bas telegraphed that the story w absurd.He added that he bad no use for battlefields.DOMINION PARLIAMENT COLONEL TISDALE'S MOTION TO GIVE BRANTFORD A WHOLE MEMBER VOTED DOWN.Ottawa, Sept.12\u2014The House of Com: mons yesterday passed a number more of the Ontario features of the Redistribu tion Bill.On Monday the government will bring on its transcontinental rai way Bill again.Mr.Borden is to be back in his seat and the agreement : that the measure shall pass within the week, REDISTRIBUTION.Lieut.-Colonel Tisdale moved to give the city of Brantford a member by 1 self.he government proposition 1: :0 include West Brantford and Oakland township along with the city so as 10 bring population of the proposed dir trict véarly up to the unit of the Tep resentation.If Colonel Tisdale's wish prevailed the rural division in Brant would have a larger population than the city constituency.i ; Mr.Heyd protested that the Colonel's amendment would be a gross injustice and the Minister of Customs considered that Brantford was unwarranted in seck ing a member all to itself when its port lation was only 16,615.The amendment was supported by several gentlemen on the Conservative side of the Chamber, but was voted dowd by twenty votes to thirty-nine.The government proposition then car ried.The clauses in the bill defining the representation of Frontenac.UAL ton, Leeds, and Russell passed without any discussion of interest.Lieut Colonel Tisdale made a Jong argument in favor of continuing to Norfolk County its present representation of two members.Even the Conserve: tive members on the Redistribution Committee could not ask this to be dope because its population of 28,000 is only four thousand more than enough to eo title it to one seat in tbe House.However, the Colonel pounded away ® alone at the government, charging that the result of the preeent changes would be to give the Liberal party a majority in the House upon a minority of the total vote in the whole province.his was the essence of gerrymander.He Mioved that the counties of Norfolk Haldimand, Welland, Lincoln and Ww est, worth with an aggregate population © 139,330 are entitled to six members TB ther than the five which the bill pro- give them.This was ruled out of order, but Norfolk County stands for further consideration.The Minister of Customs made a vIroT ous onslaught on the Conservative Tedis tribution of 1882, and said that if his party etrated such a measure he would leave its ranks.\u2018 Mr.Cochrane\u2014\u2018Not on your life Mr.Henderson, of Halton.characte\u201d ized the present bill as the meanest FCT rymander on record.Mr.Monk moved to leave the towne! * of Clara, Head and Maria.in Renfrew instead of adding them to Nipissing to which they do not properly belong Mr.Mackie, of Renfrew, answered that the arrangement was one which was n° ceptable to those concerned, and wrougl: no injustice to any one.The amc ment was lost, and the ministerial pr sition sustained.The clauses in the \u2018 relative to Muskoka, Parry Sound.7 der Bay and Rainy River.Brocky 7 i n, Ottawa, Algoma and Man\u201d | don.re lin, all passed before the House adwarts ed before eleven, Bo eB MOTIONS AND APOINTMEN.> \\ yy half fron barl of t two the frar they Jan are edrr and race late isla) Jan tub! whi dre are as I and mit pra ber- Cay and cou] and are the out bea U Ind whi the the sett side tha des ope >» on™ PY POLO TNN \u2014 oat ES MN ER yew rw uaiieg un sat 0 aw eT oa je La sev- side wn car- 11ng Hal- 10ut long Nor- tion Tva- tion dore only vigor: redis- { his > he acter- ct ger- nship frew, ssing, ng.that as ac- ought mend- ropo- he bn Thun kville.nitou- jiourn- m2 \u2014 ¥ = MONTREAL, SATURDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 12 1903.- a EE ee A eee ee | themselves.One of their principal in- [erty to say about the interview to her | BN LITTLE COLONY trict 3 shippuiidiag.iy whim they countrymen, \u2018who would be much in: | Adveritsements OF IRONSIDES.Their Walk and Conversation the Same For Centuries, WOMEN OF THE CAYMAN ISLANDS DRESS JUST AS THEIR GRANDMOTHERS DRESSED IN CROMWELL'S TIME.(New York \u2018Sun.\u201d\u2019) \u201cWhat splendid-looking men!\u2019 exclaim- American tourist, as he watched ed an | h bai a dozen sailors unloading turtles from a small scavoner anchored in tLe parbor of Kingston, Jamaica.Not one of them was less than six feet tall, ana two were giants.Well built, tanned by the tropical sun, brawny, \u201chandsome, frank of countenance, and agile as cats, they looked the ideal sailor.; \u2018Don\u2019t you know who they are?\u201d said a Jamaican friend to the tourist.\u2018They are Cayman Islanders.No wonder you admire them.1 suppose that, physically and morally, they are about the finest race of men in the world.; \u2018The Caymanians, tucked away and izo- lated from the rest of the world on tiny islands in the Caribbean Sea, between Jamaica and Cuba, have succeeded in establishing that ideal commonwealth of which philosophers and statesmen have dreamed.Crime, immorality and disease are unknown among them; they have just us much civilization as is good for them, and no more; and they bold fast to pri mitive ideas of duty and religion, and practice the old-fashioned virtues.The Cayman Islands are three in num- ber\u2014Grand Cayman, Little Cayman and Cayman Brac.On the first over a thous and people dwell, and they have even a couple of small towns, called Georgetown and Bodden Town.Om the second thers are about a hundred residents, and on the third, a barren rock jutting sharply out of the placid surface of the Caribbean, only a couple of families dwell.Unlike the other islands of the West Indies, they are inbabited mainly by white people.There are no negroes in the smaller Caymans, and only a small minority of them in Grand Cayman, and these are recent arrivals.The original settlers were some of Cromwell\u2019s Iron- sides, and the manners and, virtues of that stern breed of men survive in Lbeis descendants to this day.When Cromwell had England and Europe under his heel, he sent out an expedition which captured Jamaica from tae Spaniards.Some of the men in that ex: pedition were veterans of Naseby end arston Moor, and they were naturally advanced to the highest offices in thd new colony.But whem Charles II.cams to his own again these men found the times out of joint.They were deprived of their offices.and \u2018harshly treated by the Royalist xuidorities.; ; Unwilling to ~\u2018bew tie \u201cto.Ral, they sold their possesiionh, ught a skiy and mailed away to .éolonizé the Caymany and live as they pleased, unhindered by kings or governors.They were another whipload of Pilgrim Fathers.The Caymans were desert islands, oc- casio used by buccaneers for refitting and provisioning \u2018their ships.The Ironsides made short work of these gen try, and had the islands to themselves.They established a patriarchal form of overnment, tilled the ground, uilt ouses and villages, and sailed the neighboring seas in ships of their own construction.They hoisted the British flag, but practically they were an independent people.Their descendants to-day are nominally subject to the Governor of Jamaica, but they make t own laws and govern themselves tard elected overseers srd vestrymen.All the other colonies in the West Indies are autocratically ruled by officials sent: out from England, but the Caymanians are as independent as the Canadians or the Australians.Just as they have kept the old English methods of government, so they have kept the old English customs and manners.The women dress like the Puritan maids of Oliver Cromwell\u2019s time.That is because they never see a foreign woman or a fashion paper.Daughters have dressed like their mothers for generations.They have had no other way, and even if they had, a new-fangted idea would have Deen frowned upon as a snare of the evil one.(he spirit of Smite-Them-Hip-and- Thigh Tompkins and his fellows still pervades the little co th,- but.has its advantages On the other 1t .West Indian\"Islands, from half to two- thirds of the children are born out of wedlock, and half the population steals the other half\u2019s crop.the Caymans, the morals are of the best, and neither theft nor any er crime is practiced.There is not a single policeman in the archipelago, and no peed for one.What would you people do to one of your number if he or she went wrong?à patriarchial Cayman Islander was once asked.\u2018Verily,\u201d he replied, in the slow, grave archaic speech of his people, \u2018the thought hath never been present with me.In my life of more than threescore years the Lord hath preserved us from that calamity.I know not what we wouid do.But such an one could not live among us thereafter.\u2018Do ships often call here and bring.vou news of the outside world?\u201d he was askea, \"No,\" he replied.\u2018Once in three or four years a British warship comes hither.bringing the Governor of Jamaica on a tour of inspection.In my life I live seen but three others.\u2018There was a British steamer many peurs ago which came here for supplies, being oui of her course end overdue, ~oon afterward a timber schooner, go- Ing to Jamaica, was blown hither by a hurricane.The third was an American team yacht, a few years ago.The owner was rich and great in his own country, t they told me, but he liked our simple ways, and stayed among us\u2018 for many tonths\u201d But if the Caymanians do not .get many visitors, they do a lot of visiting we are experts.schooners are ths unchest and swiftest in the Caribbean Sea, and there are no jer or more fearless sailors than they.Shippers in all the ports of the West Indies and the Spanish Main are eager to give them charters.They usually work for themselves.however, catching turtles on the Central American coast.They are the turtle fishers-in-chief to the world.The green turtle soup esteemed by the Aldermen of London and by the patrons of the best restaurants in all the cities of the United States is placed upon the table through the energy and daring of these simple, plain-living Caymanians.Themselves the least luxurious of people, they provide the world with one of its greatest luxuries.Turtle fishing is no easy task.Squalls and hurricanes are frequent in the Caribbean, and many a Cayman sailor has perished with his schooner, or lingered miserably in an open boat under the blazing tropical sky, until he died of Bunger and thirst.Innumerable coral reefs and sandbars add to the dangers of navigation, especially along the Nicaraguan coast, where the turtles are caught as they bask upon the beach.The Nicaraguans are another peril.They strongly object to the Caymanians catching turtles on their territory an try to mete out to them the punishment awarded to seal poachers in Siberian waters.The Nicaraguan and British governments are always nagging at one another on the subject, and at the present moment they are engaged in a more than usually bitter controversy over it.But the Caymanians can generally take good care of themselves.Seldom a month sses without their having à.fight on the Peach with Nicaraguan officials and soldiers.Nine times out of ten the Cay- manians win the battle and carry of their turtles in triumph to their schooner, leaving half a n Nicaraguans stunned and senseless on the sand.The Nicaraguan government does not want to have any Caymanians in these afirays, lest the British government should take serious offence,-and.the soldiers do not, therefore, use their: rifles.They try to arrest the Cayman- jans, whose oars and boat stretchers are more than a match for clubbed .Lately the Niearaguans have given up their attempts to suppress the , and now they are trying to collect a tax on each turtle caught.But the Cay- manians send the collectors limping home with bruised sbins and broken heads.After the turtles have been fought for and won, they are taken to Jamaica by the schooners, and sold to merchants re, who ship them in ocean liners to New York, Boston, Philadelphia and London.With the money obtained by the sale the furtles, the mar s buy four, | , cloth, pork and other supp their - families .and neighbors: at home.Until a few years go Shay ever used money, but trabsac H me D Lee of tar fishery compelled t¥éin to\u201d adept & Cury reney.Cayman \u2018postage stamps haye only been used for a year or , and they are much prized collectors The mai new institution\u2014are car ried at irregular intervals by the turtle schooners.A VISIT TO THR GERMAN EMPRESS, (New York \u2018Tribune.\u2019 In the Hohenzollern Museum, in Berlin, is a picture which represents Queen Louise visiting Pestalozxi's school, aîter the signing of the treaty of Tileit, which cost Prussia half her territory, and saying : \u201cWe must teach the people.What we need is better education to make a pew race of men.\u2019 Sixty-three years passed, and Napoleon 1il.went down before Prussia and United Germany.\u2018A new race of men had come upon the scene.(German philosophers said it was Pestalozzi who did it.The defeated French said it was the German schoolmaster.But some remembered Queen Louise, and back of the German schoolmaster, back of Pestalozzi, they found the source of German triumphs in the wise, farseeing woman who.perceived her country\u2019s need in its Bour of misfortune, and used her influence to establish the sys tem of education which has made Germany great.\u2018What Napoleon was to the opening of the nineteenth century, the peril of the nations, alcohol is to the morning of the twentieth,\u2019 says Mrs.Mary H.Hunt, who represented the United States at the recent anti-alcohol congress in Bremen, \u2018and upon the throne of Germany there has arisen a second Louise to deliver her country from its dominion.I mean Her Imperial Majesty the Empress Victoria.Mrs.Hunt's knowledge of the Empress Victoria's interest in temperance ia not second-hand, but was obtained from Her Majesty's own lips.She was staying in Berlin\u2019 at the close of the congress, and had had a good many conferences with persons in high places in reference to the subject of which she makes a specialty\u2014scientific temperance instruction \u2014 when she one day received a telegram from the marble palace at Potsdam saying that ¢ Her Majesty the Empress of Germany graciously wished to receive\u2019 herself and Fraulein Ottilie Hoffman, president of the German Woman's Abstinence Association.The telegram also stated that a royal carriage would be in waiting at the rail: way station in Potsdam at a specified hour the next day to convey the visitors to the palace, the favorite summer residence of the German royal family.The interview which followed led Mrs.Hunt to eorqll the German Empress as one of the most enthusiastic friends of temperance, and as little is known of Her Imperial Majesty, as compared with her indefatigable husband, a peculiar interest attaches to the conference.It is much to be regretted, therefore, that Mrs.Hunt is not at liberty to report the many gracious sayings of the Empress.She asked through the proper channels how much she was at lib- terested to hear about it, and received the following reply : \u2018Her Majesty the Empress is, as à rule, very much against any publication of her sayings or doings, but as Her Majesty is much interested in our work she will graciously consent make an exception in your case, to the extent of allowing you to publish the fact of the interview and her pleasure in hearing of your experience with res.gard to this important work.Her Ma- Jesty has every sympathy with this movement, and wishes 1t all success, and 1 have pleasure in assuring you that Her Majesty was very pleased to make your acquaintance.\u2019 .In speaking of the royal interview, \u2018 therefore, Mrs.Hunt has rather more to say of what she said to the Empress]: than of what the Empress said to hery]\u2019 Regarding Her Majesty's personality, she- > ys : \u2018The mother of six sons and a dough ter, the Empress is a tall, slender, be \u20ac au tiful woman, with a youthful face unde] \"Advancing tod meet us with the most gracious of smiles] a crown of light hair.and with extended hand, she welcomed us with entire sympathy and absence of formality.The interview lasted for over an hour, and the Empress talked with quick intelligence, showing re markable familarit, i of her country and of the world, and & statesmanlike comprehension of the.forces that go fo make a people great.old ii \u201cIn response td her questions I tbe Emprees the story of the origin and progress of the movement which put temperance education laws upon the statute books of our national Congress and eve and of the Woman\u2019s Christian Temperance Union, with its representatives in every town, village and vity of the land, of our.struggles for graded textbooks om this subject, of what they teach, of tba\u201d interest and good work of our public; school teachers, and finally of the re suits to individuals, to dustry and toi the nation of this instruction.With?these results it.was evident that Her} Majesty\u2018 was: not unf.iar.\u201c\u2018 As the \u2018interview was about to close, I ventured\u2019 to\u2019 recall to Her Majesty the picture \u2018of \u2018Queen Louise and Pestalozzi, and to say: ; : 1 *\u201cTo another great woman on the throne of Germany has come the op-] portunity to extend a fosteri to a system of education that will free the?Germany of the future from the tyranny | of alcohol, which enslaves both the soul and body of its victims.On this op- rtunity, please allow me to congraté- te Your Majesty: and the great country.over which your husband, His Majesty-£ the Emperor, reigns.\u201d \u2018To al of y rema rks the: Em res respon wi es .ter the close of the inérvier Pe sstimactts were served in another.room, and the royal osrriage took us/to the station.\u2019 \\ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 SOUNDS YOU CAN'T HEAR AS MANY ANIMALS HAVE SHARPER] SENSES THAN MAN.[Pa \u2018Most people suppose a mole tobe dumb, bug it is not,\u2019 says the Chicago \u2018Record-Heraid.A mole can give a sound so shrill that it hasn\u2019t any effect v \u2014 on the human ear at all, and ano sound 80 low and soft that no human b can hear it.\"Yet a weasel can bear both these sounds as plainly as you can the report of a gun, and a sound registering machine, the phonautograph, will show them both, with scores o other sounds you are deaf toe usual note of the mole is a low purr, which it uses a good deal while at work underground, and it can also shout at the top of its voice alarmed; but though it shouted and purred in your ear you wouldn\u2019t hear it, The soun register, however, with its delicate penc that marks the volume of sound on a paper, gives the quali of both sounds.Quality \u2018A weasel, too, which is one of the mole\u2019s enemies through a couple of inches of earth, and often catches the mole when he throws up his hillocks of earth.The common field mouse, too, has a purr that is altogether beyond you, though you can bear him squeak plainly.enough if he is hurt.A death\u2019s head moth, can squeak, but that is done by rubbing his wings together, and is not a voice at all.\u2018But the champion of all creatures for good hearing, and one that can hear a sound that 18 over a hundred degrees beyond our own limit, is the common t , and you may.often amuse yourself by watching.him at it.He can hear a lobworm moving underground, locate him by the noise and haul him out.\u2018Often you may see a thrush stand perfectly still on your lawn, cock his ear and listen intently, then make a couple of steps and haul out a fat lobworm.Even the starling, which is about the size of a thrush cannot do this, but he knows the thrush can, and, being a disreputable person with no common honesty, he follows the young thrushes about on their worn hunts, and steals the worms from them as soon as they _ are caught.\u2018As for the smells you can\u2019t smell, they are more numerous than those you can, and if you want an example, go on your knees in a field where there are partridges and see if you can smell\u2019 them six or seven yards away-\u2014Ôr even a freshly dead one an inch from your nose.\u2018They have no scent to you.But if you own a pointer dog ou may watch im canter across a field at full speed, and suddenly stop as if shot, tail outstretched and body rigid, nose in the air, all because he camght the scent of a covey of birds some Forde away wafted to him by the wind.He\u2014and most other dogs can smell a lark as far as a partridge.\u2018But if you choose you can make yourself smell 50 percent better by wetting your finger and drawing it under your nose.With damp nostrils\u2014like the dog \u2014you will detect scents that did not reach you before.\u2018Coming to the feelings you cannot to | with the history |; one ot our forty-five states, |\u2019 ~~ NERVOUS, DYSPEPTIC WOMEN A AIS NETTIE NIEMANN, White 5 AV] Mound, Wis., writes :\u2014 The Peruna Medicine Co., Qolumbus, Ohio: I have been afflicted since i if hurt or 4, can hear these sounds-| & tidhood with a most leas- nt catarph of the head.Noth- I dtd scomed te cure me and Teanght a cold my troubles 5 pratsed, but never serious attention to it.My friend, how- - qver, Nad been cured of catarrh de faithfuily and anvait results.I : am glad to say that my greatest I wassurprised to find how read- fy I was.cured and how speed.ii Within a month all ca rrh was out of my system and have not been troubled a par- ficle since.I do recommend ersunia for catarrh.\u201d\u2019\u2014 Miss Nettie Niemann.Uatarrh of the head is liable to spread to other organs.It is the direct cause f many severs stomach derangements.Catarrh of the stomach and nervousness ge band in hand.; \u201cNervousness is a vague term which covers all of those ailments which result from a bloodless condition of the Herve centres.Systemic catarrh is very frequently the cause of this condition.very mucous membrane in the body is slightly deranged by systemic catarth.\u2018This leads to a complete demoralization of the digestive and assimilative orghns, \u2014 feel, perhaps it is as well they are so pumerous.You can feel a gnat settle ob.your skin, but not a lake midge, nor fifty of them, and you cannot even feel their bite\u2014though they stick a quiver- ful of saws and files into you\u2014till the itation begins.\u201cBut watch one of these midges light ok a horse\u2019s flank\u2014though they do not weigh 1-50,000 of a dram\u2014and you will \u201cthe horse give his whole skin a twist, d about where the midge is, and try to, shake it off.Even though he has à agy cost, he can feel that midge ides these limits to your everyday semses, however, there are several sennes which you haven't got at all, but which plenty of other creatures have, One is the sense of weather.You cannot -tell by any sense except newspaper re- ports\u2014what the weather will be the day affer to-morrow, but animals can, for by Peruna and I decided to use | éxpectations were realized and | your Furs now or later.No Troubl ELSON'S, Try Datura] barometers in their ar en a frost, for instance, has ! Made Well and Strong by Pe-ru-na.Diseased Nerves are Directly Traceable to Poor Digestion.\u2014 Poor Digestion is Directly Traceable to Catarrh.table\u2014Pe-ru-na Made Me Well.\u201d Miss Hattie Grace, 25¢ West Forty-vixtÆ\"btreet, N.Ÿ., writes: & \u201cPeruna has changed me from a fretful, unit atiertebnenn into « healthy and a haphy tas, 7 teongorry.and frei me any more.Since eal ; suffered with bearing-dowñh pains and norvousnets.Twds thin and worried, but Peruna restored me.Those who knew me before cannot understand the change, but I can sum it up the blessed word, Peruna.\u201d\u2019\u2014 Hattie Grace.and a bloodless condition of the nerve it + fretéal ol ric orty, ; ness, irri , WOITY, éomplaining\u2014all of these mental onde\u201d tions result from starved nerve centres.~The only cure is to remove the catarrhal condition of the mucous membrane.Peruna is the remedy that will do this.Peruna is not a nervine nor a quieting medicine.Peruna cures just the cond tion\u2014ecatarrh.Peruna cures catarrh of the internal organs, and the nervousness disappears.\"he more nervines one takes for nervousness the more nervous he is.here is always a cause for nervousness.This cause should be @tscovered and remedied.Nervines are unnecessaky.Pe runa has cured more cases of nervousness than any other medicine in existence, simply because -it cures the eon- The Fur Exhibit at ; NELSON\u2019 Is worthy of a Visit whether you intend purchasing i: e to Show Goods.A.1864 Notre Damest.2288 8t.Catherine st, - lasted a week or two, and all the mead: ows are bound up, you will find insect feeding birds that have gone to the mudbanks of estuaries moving back in flocks to the fields thirty hours before the first sign of a thaw.\u2019 -\u2014\u2014 PENNY-IN-THE-SLOT TRAM CARS.Southport has produced a novelty in the way of trams.The last penny-in- the-slot invention is a tram car, which will commence shortly to run a regular service between Southport and Birkdale (Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway) station.It is named a \u2018one-man\u2019 car bé- cause it can be worked by the driver unassisted.Passengers enter by the front platform and place & penny in the slot, when the driver lifts up a brass bar and allows the person to pags through.This action temporarily cuts off the electric current and stops the car, which is reversible.The demi-car O NUlhing seems y tcomanhood I in ditions upon which nervousness de pends.\u2019 A Letter From à D.8.Benater\u2019s Wifes Mrs.Verona E.Roach, wife of the late Senator Roach, of North Dakota, writes from Larimore, N.D.: \u2018I can cheérfully recommend excellent remédy, Peruna.Ind I know of no other remedy as good as yours.lt is a grand tonic.\u2019~Verona A.Roach.If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruns write at once to Dr.Hartman, 1g a full statement of your case, and will be Pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis, President of Columbus, Address Dr.Hartman, The Hartman Sanitarium, Ohio.pr x en is the first of ite kind that has bem.\u201d produced in this or any other 4 Eg t carries half the load at half the = of an ordinary car.One man is alls .°; to fulfil the duties of both driver 35 conductor with perfectly safety: to : public.By an ingenious : of the electrical gear the car cam some trolled and stopped without the applos- tion of the brake.ere is r tion for fourteen passengers in the of the car, while six sests are for smokers\u2014three at ea¢h end.cost of working is estimated at 21 .per mile, which will show a profit only four passengers.\u2014'St.James's ae ».zette.\u201d to \u2014 When sugar prices are low.German.farmers cap hereafter utilize their more profitably by drying the bests use as csttle feed.Experiments shown this method to be feasible, the dried beets can be easily stored, LITERARY REVIEW.4 RIVAL TO ANTHRACITE.Last winter's shortness of coal showed the disadvantage of depending for fuel on a single commodity whose output could be artificially controlled.This view has :led to the inetesien in the \u2018Report of the _ Bureau of Mines\u2019 (Ontario) of an extensive monograph on \u2018Peat fuel: its use snd manufacture,\u201d by W.E.H.Carter.Mr.Carter speaks of the disappearance of the forests which formerly were the .source of fue] supply, and says: \u2018One re- .sult of the change has been to place the people of Ontario in a position of absolute and abject dependence on the coal barons\u2014or coal miners, it matters little which\u2014of a foreign state\u2019 The rural population, however, still use wood very largely.\u2018If another fuel eould be added to the list, comparable in efficiency to ; ceal or wood, the situation would be de- , cidedly improved\u2019 Extensive bogs in © & Ontario supply the raw-material for a fuel _ which can be prepared apparently at a \u2018moderate cost if proper machinery is used.The drying of the peat is the main difficulty.To dry it entirely in the open air is impracticable, because it contains, especially in some bogs, such an enormous percentages of water.To dry it entirely by artificial heat costs more in some cases than the new fuel is worth.The processes used in different localities are carefully described.The peat is finally put on the market in the shape of small cylindrical briquettes.The opinion expressed in the report is that it might come into general use for domestic Purposes, though for factories bituminous coal is cheaper.Peat, however, serves a great variety of uses in some.parts of Europe.Net only is peat in demand as domestic fuei for cooking and producing warmth, but in metallurgic processes, in steel! and glass ,fursaces, for fring locomotive bollers, for > generating electric power, and for many \u201cother purposes, it is used in solid or gase- vous form.Germany is belleved to have 4nore fue] in peat than in coal, and much ujty Bas been displayed in that country ard elsewhere In devising processes apd machinery for preparing it.In short, so « far from peat being an obsolete fuel it is coming more and more Into use as its \u201d manufacture is belng perfected and a better article produced.CANADIAN BUTTER AND CHEESE.An admirable handbook on \u2018Canadian Dairying\u2019 has been prepared by Mr.Henry H.Dean, professor of dairy husbandry in the Ontario Agricultura] College, situated at Guelph.It is a pleasure to read of such exact and yet practical methods in the care of milk, etc., and the writer gives opinions on some\u2019 general subjects of which he is entitled to speak with authority.He considers that it does not pay for the farmer to make \u2018ordinary\u2019 butter at home.The tendeney in some distriets Is to manufacture dairy products on the farm rather than send the milk or cream to a factory.This plan may be adopted whers there is plenty of help on the farm, when not convenient to a cheasery or creamery.when thers {5 a sufiicient number of cows to make it profitabig, where 3 good dairy, properly equipped is provided, where some- ons on the farm knows how to make first- class butter or cheese, and where a good market is available.Te make ordinary or inferior dairy goods on the farm is à waste of tige, money and valuable food material.Fortunes are lost every year in Canada through the making of poor dairy butter.Butter-making suits any grazing local ity, but the making of cheese is a different matter.It Is altogether likely that the\u2019 cheese centres of Canada will move out West, and that the older provinces will engage mers Ww me.a LP ween A SA ANI ITAA $n BC en GOLA a TA Ti largely in butter making, because cheesg- CURED LONG AG0 2% , BUT STILL CURED.d ve .SKernohan's Incurable Disease Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.\u2014 1PIveDootors Agrecd there wasno Hope \u201c7 fes tHim, but lite hno Begpn Strong and Well for Years.Gelert, Ont, Sept.11.\u2014(Bpecial) \u2014 The wonderful eures by Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pi ubliahed almost daily, recall the case of Samuel Xernohan, of this place It js years now since he was cured, but as he 1s still eured it ia well worth recalling the facts, and Mr.Kernohan de x lights to relate them.> he \u2018Some time in er, 1893,\u2019 says, I wes taken sick and laid up for four- m te my bed, times by five doctors.ar : as t incarebje, Fleating Kidney, and two of - thym that it was Sp Disease.=All agreed om one thing\u2014that my case was jncurable.*- .\u201cWhen my money was all gone, as a «.\u2018 matter of necessit and as my last hope 4 - I tried Dodd\u2019s Ki Pills.I had only ;,.taken three boxes when I was able to Y walk about.I took in all, eighteen boxes, 7\" when I waa entirely cured and quite able » à to werk.; 2° *PDodd's Kidney Pills are the best - friend I ever found.making is much more exhaustive of soil fertility, and the newer provinces are much better able to withstand the drain than the older settied parts of Cameds.However, cheese making pays the farmer much better during sm average of years than does büfter making, and for some time we are Mkety to eontipug making theese, or st \u2018least till the batter industry Is established on a better basis than at present.A NEW WORK ON HYDRAULICS.\u2018Hydraulics, with Working Tables,\u2019 by! E.S.Bellasis, M.Inst.C.E., executive engineer in the irrigation branch of the Public Worlk Department of India, is a new text-book and work of reference fpr engineers, which contains the results of recent investigations made in India and elsewhere.The subjects taken up very fully include weirs, pipes, and open channels, with uniform or variable Sow.Practical examples are given and full working tables.The figures for co-efficients represent later research than those formerly in use.The printing of such tables demands, of course, sperial care, and the book is printed by Rivingstons, London.Mr.William Briggs, Toronto, has the Canadian agency.The price js $5.50.GARDEN TALKS This department is conduetet L.Jack, Chatesuguay B que, whom all questions shouldbe sept.All questions answered through the \u2018Witness.\u2019 Mre.Annle Why come soon red leaves, and downward abr Why should September bring this quiak decay?7 Ti is not well to prematurely die, You have not lived your autumn's little The red leat shivered, and the wind's faint hyeath Whispered\u2014Come when it will, its name is death.: The bare bough zeemed forsaksn and tor- orn, Bent with the brasse it reached far on the land In raute appeal\u2014as ens te sorrow barn Whase lite had falled of all it once had plan - But eal distance\u2014mid the storm and strife A soft ane murmured\u2014After death comes e.As we wanders around à garden with its beds of vegetables bordered with pansies.I confessed to & Hkimg fer the old-time style of gardening where the dear gld- fashioned flowers mlogled their perfume with the feathery tops of carrots, and the delightful shading of beet leaves.Apart from this there are sunflowers, that have been, regret to say, awperssded by Rudbeckla, but never tn My affections.They stand tall and straight, without any care for thelr complexion from the sun that glows so warmly or those \u2018beaven-kissing | hills.\" Thera.is a sweet gnd grasious look upon the sunflower's open 1 pd with all her statsly bearing she does BOL stare directly\u2014the golden head is trequentiy half-besit, and there is a maje in a flower that from a single stem spuds out \u20ac wealth of flowers, and buds spd leaves.It did not take away from the beauty of the galden blogsem that my bestess had a fear tbe birds would eat sll the peed apd pot leave amy for the chickens, for I remembered their utility and that In the south of Europe they are ground into meal for broad, while the ofl is known to be almost equal to olive oil\u2014so usefolpess and beauty go hand jn band.The Tropogoluæs pre in evidence with riotous growth a rich col \u2014their bluish leaves sparkling with dew.All the flowers seemed joyous, and ths heavy foliage and strong vitality of the penis was no doybt largely owing to the refreshing dewdrops.uly the valleys were thick with corn\u2014and the mountains gad hills seemed to partake of the giadsess that comes with healthy living, and congenial environment.USING OUR EYES, A pumber of leaves ooms tg me In letters that are covered with insects o! various sorts, and the sender does not appear to know what is the esuse of faiture, but attributes it t6 some mysterious disease, and asks informat: as to eure.It is well when a plant becomes sickly to make a close inspection of i, and espatiaily o! the under wide af the leaves\u2014whese the insects genarally congregaie.Cultivating the power of abasrvatlon is of great resistance to the horticulturist in every department, whether it be erchard or garden flowers, vegetables or fruit.As every map differs ip his visw of sugmee apd sunset, according to bis own selfish needs, 50 gâch ef us are likaly te use our ayes to the most adventage in what interests us most.There is an old story that may be new to some readers of four men out in early morning who new a lark thet soared off Into the blue heavens singing.One was à hunter, and be exclaimed, \u2018Oh, what 2 shot.\u2019 \u2018Nonsense,\u2019 said the: epicure of the bel \u2018t wouldn't even make a ple.\u2019 The musician among them sighed aseply, \u2018Ah, be said, \"if 1 sould only txanster that bird's notes to my plano, it wauld give me fame, and bring joy to many others.\u201d But the fourth mam looked at them all im utter bew/iderment.\u201cWhat?\u2018Where?!\u2019 he ques- tioped, and wben at last it was explaiged to him, he remarked that he could never understand the sense of tiring one\u2019s sell ip noticing & common lark and listening to its siilÿ song.How empty such a life myst be without an interest in te beaut!- fui and true\u2014without observing eyes to catch the meaning of nature's book, or see with appreciative eyes where \u2018The sumbeam strikes alppg the world.\" LILIES.E.J.J.\u2014The Madonna lily Is first on the list for out of door planting (Lilljum Candi- dum), amd the Lancifelium comes next.These two spdure all sorts of conditions and soil when once established and muitl- ply rapidly.They should be ted five inches deep, and given a little protection In autumn to ensure the next seasen\u2019s bloom.The stalk often stands threes feet high, and has a crown af six or seven Hliee that have à strong (ragrance, though not so overpow- ing as the Auratum lily\u2014tbat is not always so bardy or sure to thrive.And while there are many varieties it is as well to grow those that sre most satlsfuc- tory in eur climate.PLANTS FOR N .An Old Suhsoriber.\u2014Excuse delay ip answering Jo question of two weeks ago: The wild grain is Hordeum jubatum\u2014call- ed sometimes Squirrel tafl grass, wild barley, or Skunk grass.It grows on dry poor.soll and must be dug eut or summer fallowed if that is not practicable.to Instructions as to planting.e lessons taught in |.The other is the field or perenaial sow thistle.Sonchus arvensis, and it is a very ha n harmful weed, taking the strength from the soll spreading ever ETOUR: There is no feron, hewover, why it should | ACCIDENTS LED TO FAME | not be destroyed and if cut down Meier | ZANGWILL, DE BLOWITZ, DU jossoming.wischiat will be sv b amine, uk WINDOW GARDEN.\" \u2018New Housekeeper\u2019 asks.advice about house plants, and wants & rose or two among her collection.In these columns, it has besn usual to.age, the cultivation of the rosy as & witdew plant, but.the writer can sympathige with the fascina-) tion of this quesaly flower.For a red rose, try Agrippsns, or perhaps Queen\u2019s Scsrlet; for pink, Hermosa is long suffering, and so is Clotilde Soupert.The last named is .s ateqdy bloomer, and bas clusters of small compact Toses of a rather faded pink.\u2018They \u201cfequire extra care, must be syringed every day, and kept | growing if flowers are expected.The Abutilon is a satisfactory flower for a house plant, its graceful bells bang in profusion, and it le a constant bloomer all Winter.But for elegance and beauty a Lady Washington geranium surpagses many others, and is the best of the pelargonyums.It likes light, rich soil, and plenty of pot- rocm when growing, and must be plentifully supplied with water, while its enemy.the red spider, is best met by constant sprinkling.- Perhaps you have never tried one of .the dwarf orange or lemon trees; they ars delightful plants, and very Interesting to Your young friends, when they eome to see you, and you tell them that you are grow-| ing thess dalicious orange blossoms for them.Bealdes there will be green fruit, diminutive, and sour, po doubt, but growing en the sams plant, apd always attractive.Holland bulbs #1 all corners, if potted, and catalogues, now published, will give A pot of tulips or hyaeinths, and one of daffodils, set away in the dark for six weeks, can be brought to the light and watsred, to bud and bloom Juring the wintry days.Begonias are satisfactory and beautiful; there is \u2018a refinement about the flower that is pleasing to the eyes, and a gay \u2018little blossom is Impatiens Sultana.So with & little judgment in selection a window can be made à bower of greenness with a few blossoms to give color and reward to the amateur florist, SANGUINARIA.- Elsie.\u2014There is no reason why this plan should not be cultivated if the land and situation are suitable, but it might be difficult to find native plants this autumn.The roots are, however, sold si & low price, and it is well worth the iment.It is usually found in wood Iands, put is uot a true sade\u2019 elena as Its flower- row in made j the trees expanû haie folisge.Whsw eGitivatof it does best on & ligbt soil, and will grow among grass if care in taken Bot to Wgw down we leaves until the bydy sare formed In the follcwing season, You can plant it in a sunny position, and it «fll de equally well.CUTTING BACK SPBERRIES.\u2018Quercus\u2019 asks Jf it Ip best In this cll- mate to cut back red raspberry canes dur-|b ing growth.Ans.\u2014It is a disputed gues- tlon, dut some of the best growers ,prae- tice nipping back the pew growth two or three times, not only to halp to toughen and ripen the wood, but to improve and tevetop the berries.Why not experiment by leaving part of a row without the estra attention, and then you will be able io decide pes: year whes ther there is apy advantage it or pot.The poorest and smallest fruit grows an the end sf long canes, as a general rule, 3nd this speaks for itself.: SCAL® ON OLEANDER.J.=The brançh enclosed in letter fn infested by {ha scale, and {he bast wax to destroy it is to take strong sospsuds and & soft brush, and wash each leaf op the xgder gids, alopg the ribs; then down the stem, and along the branghos- whérevet found, afterwards washing the whele plant with rain water.This enamy enjoYs a dry, hot atmosphere, snd i the foliage is kept molat, It fs not at ail likely to be so trou- brésome.With these hard wooded plenfs, it ts énsier to keen them pprinkied, and so Hesp the seule at bay, than ty vasquish thé enemy pftar obtaiafng a foothold, Co PLANTING NUT TREES.\"| \u2018Inquirer\u2019 asks how best to plant nuts to make a grove.It ig best to put them a foot apart in drills that are four feet apart; 8 geod plan is te put in two ruts together, as often even with.thie preeaution there will be vecaucies.The ground shouié b» kept clear of weeds, and under cuitivation.The plants should grow two fest im the first season, !f well cared.for, and ressh eight feet by ths end of the sepond 5 When saitipg out permanentlz it 15 best to eut off the tap root, or it can he done at the end of the first year hy digging down, with clippers.In the grove, they should stand forty feet apart at the very least.\u2018Po grow plum and cherry trees from the stones, they must be put vhile fresh in a box of sand apd placed in a hole dug in the ground in an axposed place.If freezing does not erack them by spring, tap lightly with a hammer, so as not te bruise the kernel, and plant in rows fromy one to two inches deep and the same distance apart.When the sesdlings have grown to the thickness of a pipe stem the best thing to do is to bud them, and to let it be as close to the grewnd ss possible, Seedling cherries and piums are intaresting and often good, tut it is much better to have a sure thing, unless one has a thste for waiting for experiments.Ve O.UB ROOTS.C.H.J.complaine of small, white worms inside the root of cabbages, And other fn- dications of club roots.It is caused by ever rich soil, probably very moist, apd this over feeding develops the disease.It is said that salt mixed with clean sand sud worked into tho soil will prevent it, it) talan in time, and coal ashes have a bepe- ficial effect, as an absorbent.ALOYSIA CITRIODORA.Emms.~\u2014The commoner name of the shrub enclosed is Lemon Verbena.It bas an aromatic odef, and the least touch will yield the delightful fragrance of the lemon.It is set hardy, and loses its leaves In winter, but will keep alive in a dry cel- Isr.It should be trimmed back in spring before the leaf bude begin to start, otherwise it is Inelined to make a straggling growth.The flowers are small and appesr in splkes, and it blossoms freely in iis native home in South America.TOUGH CHINESE PONIES.A Frepch agricultural engineer calls attention the Chinese pony, and suggests its acclimatization in Europe.ts endurance and courage are remarkable.Last Februa: i .in a race from Tientsin to Pekin, ( kilometres, or about 5 miles), bad roads, in a storm of win and rain, 23 of them ran, and the frst arrived in seven hours and thirty-thres minutes; the last in nine hours and seven minutes.\u2018The result is comparable te that of the Brussels te Ostend race.The principal eharacteristie of thig horse is to cover long distances at moderate speeds.\u2014London \u2018Globe.\u2019 ° MAURIER, SAMBOURNE AND OTHER EXAMPLES.It was to an accident that Mr.Zang- will owes his literary fame, and the public the pleasure lis books ais: given it Young Zangwill, wLo wus then a very unior teacher in the Jews\u2019 Free Sghoo, spitalfields, was walking al>ng the beach of & south coast watering place, when a page of a well-known weeky paper was bluwu by the breeze across his path.Picnng it up and glanon:g carefully at it his attention was acrested by a notice off ring a prize jor a ehort story.The joung teacher had nev-r writlen \u2018a line ior the press, and was extremely skeptical of bis ability to write a stor, of any Liad; but there was no narm iu whiling away a few hours in making au attempt.And thus it was that, before he retired that night, he had written and despatched his wtory, which a few weeks later he saw again in all the glory vi print.What has since come from thai stroll on tue beach and the lucky way- wazdness of that breeze tae world knows wel It was the casual call of & friend which ve to the British press one of the most dominant and imposing figures it bas ever had.M.de Blowitz, then a oung and obsoure man, with & great ambition but an untried pen, was saying \u2018good-by\u2019 to un eld friend, Frederick Marshall, who hed dropped in for a chat at his rooms in Paris, when Marshall said: \u2018By the way, something has just lhappeñed that may interest you.Mr.Hardmann, the colleague of Laurence Oliphant, the \u2018Times\u2019 correspondent, has just left Paris, and won't be back for a fortnight.Oliphant is much put out, as \u2018he can\u2019t be in Versailles and in Paris at the same time; and he is locking out for some one to take at least a part of Hardmanv\u2019s work during bis absence.\u2019 Blowitz immediately sought an interview with Oliphant, who accepted his offer for service.dmann pever re turned to Paris, and on Sept.10, 1871, the young and unfledged, immensely cleves, journalist became the \u2018Times\u2019 correspondent in the French capital\u2014the poñition which he held with such distine- tion almost up to his death.t was, again, an accidental chat wifh Mr.Hatton that gave \u2018Ivilby\u2019 to the world and made the late Mr.Du Maur- \u2018fer more widely famous than cver his pie- a, clever they are, could have e Mr.auriez vas gaatting, in bis delightfu] way with Mr.Hatton shout the old student life in Paris, when the latter said: Why don\u2019t you write a ook about your i in ihe Quartier Latin?It would ge down splendidly.\u2019 Mr.Du Maurier suggested that his friend should write the story and he would supply the matarial.\u2018No, no,\u2019 answered Mr.Hatton; \u2018write it yourself.No one can do it so well hen Mr.boune, the clever Punch\u2019 eartoonist, was learning the mys teries of marine engineering at Greenwich in the late sixties, he used to be- que bis edd moments of leisure by mak- pleased.a fellow-apprentice that.he got permission to take it home to show to is father, who in turn showed it to his friend, Mark Lemon.Mr.Lemon was so struck by the extraordinary promise of the sketeh that he sent for the young engineer and asked him to submit drawings for \u2018Punch.\u2019 From that day to this scarcely a number of \u2018Punch\u2019 has appeared without one or more specrmzns Fir.Bembourne's skill.Mr.¥rith, R.A, then 8 boy of thirteen, and when a career 1s an auctioneer had already been mapped out for him, was engoged ong evening in copying a foe's head by way of recreation, when Mr.Phillipps, R.A., à friend of the family, chaneed to enter the room and to look over the young dreughteman\u2019s soul.er, \u2018That boy of yours will be an artist,\u2019 he said enthusiastically, to the father.\u2018It would be simply criminal to make an suctioneer of him.And so it came to pass that Mr.Frith wielded a brush instead of an auction- London \u2018Tit-Bijts.\u2019 POWER OF OCEAN, TIDES BAY OF FUNDY PRESENTS AN INTERESTING PROBLEM.Tidal power has been utiliged in only & very emall way; its large use bas ai ways been eonsidered dubious.In the first place, tides of a height readily available are local in their occurrence; and, second, tides are essentially periodic, so that their direct power is available only in two short daily periods occurring in eyclic order during each part of the twenty-four hours as the month is rounded out.Hence, the first problem of tide utilization is storage of power.It is possible by the use of multiple reservoirs to extend the use of the tides throughout the twenty-four hours.A three-pond system eccomplishes this end at considerable cost in complication of waterways and variations in head, and even a éwo-rond system helps to a wteady use of tidal power for part of the day.There is, too, great variation in the rate of flow in the tides in difter- ent localities, ihe most favorable case being tbat in which the tide rises and falls most rapidly.But the main trouble with the tides ie that the total rise is relatively small, compelli one to deal with low, as well as variable heads, and to wovide enormous reservoirs te store even enough water for use in two daily five-hour runs.In very few places would it be possible to rely on more than six feet mean working Bead.This means that if the storage pond were six feet deep, each square nile of reservoir would store water for 5,000 horse power for a five-hour run.Even this is an unusmally favorable case, and it is evident at once that hydraulic works on this scale imply a very large investment for the power obtained.The only tidal powers to be taken seriously as able to count in large work are much as exist in exceptie spots, like the Bay of Fundy, where the tide runs forty feet high under normal condi- drawings.One of these sketchem soe eer\u2019's hammer, and found fame in it.\u2014 Infants, Invalids, Aged.Nearly 80 Years\u2019 Established Reputation.DR.BARNARDO says :\u2014 +40 004O0OVO PAINE\u2019S CELERY COMPOUND CURES ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISN, SWELLING AND SORENESS \u201cWe have already used Neave's Food in two o: our Homes (Babies\u2019 Castle and the Village Home) and | have no hesitation in saying it has proved very satisfactory.\"\u2014 July 27th, 1901.Manufacturers: JOSIAH R.NEAVE & CO., FORDINGBRIDGE, ENGLAND.Wholesale Agents: \u2014THE LYMAN BROS.&Co., Ltd., Toronto & Montreal.9 pe Hh OF THE JOINTS, LAMENESS OF bor THE ARMS AND LEGS, PAIN IN THE BACK.A À 3 8 à à à Wholsanis : \u201cDARTRING' vo4re MasE Demand the genuine l fr, Holborn Viaduct, London, Eng.Superb Skin is obtained and muintained by using \u201cDARTRING LANOLINE\u2019 No imitation can bear the \u201cDartring\u2019.Mo imitation can be called \u2018Dartring\u2019.fPARTRINO TOILET \u2018LANOLINE' in colippeible mbes \u2018DARTRING LANOLIME' TOILET SOAP.El Bell .Repairs.ectric 1 Wl satisfaction Guaranteed (A (UE ARE always ready to attend to your Electrical Repairs promptly.Telephone, Main 1100.NESS, McLAREN & BATE, ELEQTRICAL, MANUFACTURERS AND OONVRACTORS, 732 Dorchester Street, - - Montreal, Canada.va \u2014 tions.reservoir.current for than 200,000 tion is that THE NAME A STAMP OF QUALITY.STYLE COSTS NO MORE, , HECKLINGER & KELLY'S If you peak th source \"Th Twentloch, Cantu Tailoring Establishment is the recor: niged unit hoad of HECKLINGER & KELLY, 14 Phillips Square: \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 eee \u2014\u2014 a pm \u2014 There it would be possible to obtain, for two five-hour runs, more than 50,000 horsepower per square mile \u20ac lance at the map will show that the inner extremity of Bay of Fundy is almost a tidal k known as the Basin of Minas.At ita outlet rise two graat headlands, less than three miles apart, while the narrower tide-race between them takes the Lo is covers an area of more than foyr hundred square miles, so that it is safe to say that through that narrow gap more , horse power hours run the basin within.daily to waste.To utilize it would require an engineering feat more tremendous than anything yet attempted by man, but in years to come the game may be worth the candle.\u2014\u2018Cassier\u2019s Magazine.\u2019 A DISCREET INDISCRETION.An example that can never be overlooked when the right of an ambamador To exercise his own disretion is in ques.in the career of Lord Lyons, when he was our i ambassador to the United States.He which fash lake, was there.say, rsons grate of Lyons, is, the or's announcement of King ward's marriage.Lord Lyons d bachelorhood.When the to present an ultimatum, affo hours for its acceptance, and, t off relations and leave the country.wers not surre , ed, apparently, war.said Seward, the ders, but, nevertheless, \u2018I will\u2019 Lyons.with the recelcitrants- ceived an intimation that the Confeder ste envoys would i ination of an am ; was saved.\u2014'St.James\u2019s Gazette.\u2018AI OT ca: \u201cGe tbou and do likewise,\u201d > was Abraham Lincoln's gt nial method of receiving the British am be given up.Bo by th or ver Ed pot take the advice, but he remsined 8 very effective ambassador in wpite of Mme ve difficulty over the Mason and Slidell case arose.Lord Lyons was instructed from home twelve latter not beng forthcoming, he was to pren twelfth nour expired, Slidell and Mason apd there romain: only the dire prospect ©: \u2018Give me another tweive hours.Secretary of State.1% was an entire contradiction of official BIL From six o'clock that night unt.six the mext morning Seward bettie: Then Lyons re 0. in ! | \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014_< { \u2014 ntil fed the rer LETTERS FROM READERS.A HUNTINGDON TRAGEDY.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir, \u2014À few days ago somebody sent me a copy of the Huntingdon \u2018Gleaner\u2019 of Sept.3, with the following paragraph carefully marked, I suppose, for my pe rusal and edification :\u2014 «A Godmanchester farmer was heard to make the following remark : \u201cI saw s thing in the \u2018Gleaner\u2019 I did not hke, and if I bad been a writing man | would have made them an answer.lt was about that shooung âffair.The Mayor of Huntingdon said they ougut to bave no more responsibility I0r paying the expenses than the other muni cipalities.Now, neither Hinchinbrook nor (Jodmanchester give licenses.li was Huntingdon whiskey done the whole thing, and if they don\u2019t like to father their own chickens it's time they put away the incubator.\u2019 ; When I read that little piece of unique literature it struck me there was something in it ludicrous, and at the same time there wae something in it which wag worthy of serious thought.Everybody would regret the murderous shooting affair referred to.But no such tragedy would have occurred had it not been for whiskey.\u2018Khat is pretty much :ne cage tbe world over.\u2018I'he fighting and brawling and stabbing and shooting \u2014these are the natural products of the tavern.i His Worship the Mayor is reported to have said \u2018that Huntingdon should have no more to do with paying the expenses than the other municipalities.\u201d It is hard to believe that His Worship would have given expression to such an idea, 1f be did so it was supremely absurd.The hardworking and honest farmers of Hinchingbrook and Godmanchester to be taxed heavily to pay the cost and charges of crime committed, solely the result of Huntingdon liquor\u2014respectable Christian men who .will not tolerate the curse of a liquor license in their own municipality.; .1, There was something a little quaint in the above paragraph about \u2018Huntingdon not fathering its own chickens and putting away the incubator,\u2019 but there was s vast amount of solid and solemn truth in it.The men and women who sign peti: tions for liquor licenses are responsible before God for the crimes which come from those licenses.I mote that the Licensed Victuallers\u2019 Association are deploring tbe fact that they cannot arbitrarily force licenses on rural districts in which they do not exist.My own conviction is that the time has come when a very resolute and determined effort should be made in every municipality of our province to drive {he licenses out of those places where they do exist.They are only productive of evil; and that in every municipality wherever they are granted.It seems to me that there is a point here well worthy the eonsideration of the ratepayers of this country, and there is a point wire there \u2018should \u2018bé some clearly-defined amendments to our liquor license law.In this Dominion we are taxed mil lions of dollars to pay for the arrest, trial, conviction and support of very Advertisements.BOTS OF T0-DAY WILL BE THE MEN OF THE FUTURE.They Should be Rugged and Sturdy, Full of Life and Ready for Work, Flay or Study \u2014Keep Them Healthy.Growing boys should always be healthy and rugged.Ready for play, ready for study, and ready at any time for a hearty meal.This condition denotes good Lealth, but there are entirely too many who do not come up to this standard.They take no part in the manly games all healthy boys indulge in; they are stoop-ahouldered, dull and listless; they complain of frequent headaches, and their appetite is variable.Someti parents say, \u2018Oh, they\u2019ll outgrow it\u2019 But they won\u2019t\u2014it\u2019s the blood that\u2019s out of condition, and instead of getting better they get worse.at boys of this class require to make them bright, active and strong, is a tonic, something that will build up the blood and make the nerves strong.There is no medicine that can do this \"as quickly and-as effectively as Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills.Mrs.Mary Compton, of Merriton, Ont., tells what these pills did for her sixteen-year-old son.Bhe says: \u2018About two years ago my son Samuel began to decline in health.He grew very pale and thin and at times experienced serious w spells, coupled with a tired, worn out feeling, and as the weeks went by he grew worse.This olarmmed me, for my husband had died of what the doctors called pernicious anaemia, and I feared my son was going the same way.1 bad often read that Dr, Williams\u2019 Pink Pills would cure anaemia, and decided that he should try them A couple of boxes made a decided im/ provement in his condition, and by the time he had taken a half dozen boxes his health was better than it had been for some years previous.His weight had increased, his listlessness had disappeared, and he was blessed with a good appetite.1 may add that other members of my family have been benefited by the use of illiems\u2019 Pink Pills and I consider these pills the best of all medicines.\u2019 Poor and watery blood is the cause of nearly all disea and it is use Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills act directly upon the blood, both enriching it and increasing the quantity, that they cure such troubles as anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion, neuralgia, heart troubles, incipient consumption and the various ailments that afflict so many women.These pills may be had from any dealer in medicine or will be sent post paid at 50c a box or six boxes for $2.50, by writing to the Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co., Broek- ville Ont.If you value your health never allow a Jealer to persuade you to take something else.Sätonvar.Surreusee 12, 1008.he who holds Cape Chudleigh large numbers & eriminals, who are made \u2018criminals exclusively by drink.As a matter of equity, of common justice, the men who adopt the license system in their monicipalities, who engage fn the sale, who make large profits out of the traffic should bear the cost, instead of an.indiseriminate tax upon sober Christian men who have no sympathy with the business.G.G.HUXTABLF.44 Prince Arthur wtreet.rep THE HUDSON\u2019S BAY ROUTE.(Fo the Editor of the Witness.\u2019) Sir \u2014In answer to Mr.R.Lanigan I would say that the Hudson\u2019s Bay route is not dead by any means.1t is still the hope and the dream of Manitoba and the North-West.We welcome every railway that is built.As settlers come in along the new lines, our northern wilds will blossom like the rose, from Lake Superior to the Peace River and far up the slopes of the Rocky Mountains.For that reason we shall welcome the Grand Trunk Pacific and the Trane-Canada, for they will both bring us nearer to Lake Winnipeg, Playgreen Lake or Bay, and the entrance into that great river, the Nelson, that Hows right down, with its mighty flood of waters to tide water in Hudson\u2019s Bay or Ses, then five hundred miles through that, and then close gn to five hundred miles down Hudson\u2019s Straits to that open door, of which Mr.Lanigan speaks so well.If 1 am not mistaken, it is only forty miles wide, diverted as it is by islands.One thing is true, that holds one of the main gates of Canada, opening from our shortest, best and eafest route to England and tge world at large.Sir William Van Horne says that the Hudson\u2019s Bay Railway will be built before the Grand Trunk Pacific.I hope it may be, for it should form part of it.You should see all the settlers that are pouring into our country.These men, unlike other years, when they came to secure big wages and carried them away with them, say that they have come to stay and make their homes on land of their own.Seeing this, you would say that we want all the outlets opened that we can get, by canal or railway.Our crops are about all cut, and although somewhat retarded by the want of rain early in the season are not bad.A feat deal of wheat will be needed to feed ovr new settlers and for seed next spring, as so much new land will be put under crop.JOSEPH CHARLES.Rose Bank Farm, Oakland P.0.Mani- oba.\u2014\u2014>_ A STORY ABOUT THE LATE BISHOP STRACHAN.(To the Editor of the \u2018Witness.\u2019) Sir \u2014While I wae writing my late notes about Toronto in days of yore I utterly forgot the following story in connection with the late Bishop Btrachan.I take the iiberty of telling it now, as it is a very funny one: \\ A brother of the bishop\u2019s came from Scotland (\u2018Aberdeen awa\u2019\u2019), 1 suppose, on à visit to him.When he landed in Toronto he went to the \u2018Palace\u2019\u2014as such buildings are usually called.It was then quite close to where the Union station is now.He rapped at the door.A servant girl came to it.Said he: \u2018Diz yin John Strawn lev here?She was horrified, ashamad and indignant at his speaking in this way of her master\u2014a bishop of the Church of England.She thought that he must either be \u2018erack- ed\u2019 or have had \u2018a wee drappie o\u2019't\u201d So she was about to shut the door in his face.Just then, His Lordship was pass ing from one room to another.The moment he heard the well-known voice of his brother, he hurried to the door.He gave him a most kindly greeting end brought him in.After a while he took him through the Palace, and showed him sll that was pleasing to the sight in is.While he was doing go, his brother said to him: \u2018Eh, man Johnnie, but ye.leev in a graond hoose here.\u2019 Noo, tell me this, Did ye come bi a\u2019 thae braw things honestly?\u201d His Lordship would only laugh at his brother's virtual charge of dishonesty against him.T.FENWICK.+ Woodbridge, Ont.= SHAVING AND HYGIENE.(To the Editor of the \u2018\u201cWitness.\u2019) Sir \u2014As Montreal is interested in the barbers\u2019 increased scale of prices and sanitary conditions in connection with shaving, it may be of interest to know how men are shaved in my native city, Copenhagen, Denmark.On my visit there last year I noticed an innovation, introduced since I bad left home many years before, which I considered, an improvement on the old style, and which might perhaps be taken up here for its sanitary advantages.After shaving me, the barber told me the job was finished, and told me to go to the wash-basin, where he turned on a stream of water from below, over which I held the shaved portion of the face, rinsing out the remnants of soap.He gave me a clean napkin to dry my face, and the cleaning was over.The barbér had an atomizer containing bay rum or perfume, but this was rarely used, customers preferring the pure water.The shave was not a close one; it was just once over, and this should be so, for a close shave invites bacterta.Disease is more readily communicated by unclean towels than in any other way.In Denmark, I was told, bgrber\u2019s itch was unknown.The cost of the shave was about five cents, so that even men with small wages could afford to be shaved three times a week.I write these things because I think that a change in our barber system is necessary, for personally I have just undergone a month\u2019s treatment for facial blemishes caused by uncleanliness in barber shops.F.RASMUSSEN pe The Russians are awaking to the fact that a_less reckless deforesting has become absolutely imperative.Their forest resources are not only less than those of Sweden, but even less than those of Austria-Hungary and of the United States.| Saturday, Sept.12, 1903.PROBLEM NO.768.(Composed for the \u2018Witness\u2019 by Mies Winifred Palmer.) Black\u20144 Pieces.\u2018White\u201411 Pieces.\u2018White to play and mate in 2 moves.PROBLEM NO.767.(Composed by A.F.Mackenzie and inscribed to the judges in the recent \u2018King in the Corner\u2019 tourney, Norwich \u2018Mercury.\u2019) Black\u20145 Pieces.White to play and mate in 2 moves.Solutions published Oct.3.Must reach editor Sept.26.SOLUTIONS AND COMMENTS, No.760.Checkmate Tourney.\u2018Patience.\u2019 Two moves.Key: B\u2014B 8.Correct from Mrs.F.J.Pentelow, C.H.Wheeler.A clever specimen of composition, pure and simple.A Bristol walter is not an easy theme to illustrate with as much difficulty and variety as are here pro- wided.Tné near tries are an added attraction.Also from H.W.Barry and St.Leon Water Chess Club, St.James street.No.761.Checkmate Tourney.\u2018Steinitz Gambit.\" Three moves.Key: K\u2014K 2.Correct from C.H.Wheeler, HA W.Barry.Our solvers should have catight cn \u2018to this from the motto.It would be cruel to rob them of the fun of finding cut the continuations.We see no cook, and, if none exists, the problem is a very clever piece of trick work, nnd certainly possesses considerable originality.The quiet second move after Black plays P becomes Q ch! is distinctly striking when fully examined.CORRECTION.In problem No.766, last week, there should be a white pawn at Queen\u2019s rook\u2019s second.NOTES, AND NEWS.Mr.Van Viet, of the Hereford \u2018Times,\u2019 Is nothing, if not bumorous.Recently he published as the solution to Van Dyk's prize winner (Literary Digest Tourney), R\u2014K sq, with variations, not including those in which the key failed.Now he gives us Mackenzte\u2019s complimentary two-er, our No.767 above, and for solution, the following: SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO.1028.1.Q R7, P x P; 2.Kt x P mate.It Black plays 1.R x P, 2.Kt x R mate; if I.Kt x Kt, or B x Kt, 2.Q K 5 mate; if 1.Kt B 4, 2, Q Q Kt 7 mate, and if 1 RR 7, then 2.R B eq mate, etc.The etc, following the beautiful, daring mate R\u2014B sq, is peculiarly choice.Ingenuity could no further go.Miss Palmer, ot Ipswich, England, the composer of No.766, sbove, gives promise of becoming a worthy member of the small, but distinguished band of lady composers.Her output is not large as yet, being restricted by the severity of the author\u2019s own criticism.Miss Palmer's problems are characterized, as a rule, by graceful ingenuity and clever enunciation of the main theme, rather than by turgid difficulty and forced variety.With youth and leisure upon her side, and a wealth of chess as- soclations, immediately furrounding her, we expect great things of our fair contributor.score in the Short-Clement match was: Short, 5; Clement, 1; drawn, 2.This entirely amicable contest evoked considerable interest locally, and was enjoyed by both players, not less than by the spectators.The Hilversum, Holland, tourney, resulted in Herr Leonhardt, of Leipsig, taking first place with a score of 12 out of 14; O.Duras (Prague),the weil known problemist, was second, with 1154, and Holland secured third place with B.Leussen, 10.The English contingent was hopelessly out f' it.It will be remembered that Mr.H.D.Atkins, when competing in this tourney, made 8 clean score of 13 wins.F.J.Marshall has gone to South Africa for a professional chess tour.He is report- od to be engaged in writing a book en chess.Mr.Arnous de Riyfere is still busy with explanations of the various entanglements whith beset the last Monte Carlo tourney.There is a proverb in Mr.De Riviere\u2019s beautiful language, which says \u2018Que s'excuse, s'excuse.\u2019 Has any one ever heard this translated (locally)?\u2018Don\u2019t apologize, the man wbo apologizes is a gone coon\u2019 ?\u2019 The last number of Volume II.of \u2018Checkmate\u2019 has 22 pages of really good stuff.The September birthdays include Philidor, Ro- senthal aud Zukertort, on the Tth: St.Amant, on the 9th, and Von Blilguer (of Handbuch fame), on the 21st.There'is a\u2019 Advertisements, SICKNESS, ETC.FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS.Ya A LITTLE GIRL ALMOST DEAD.Morrisburg, Ont., Toronto, Ont.summer complaint.Dr.Fowler's remedy.DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA KORBUS, SUMMER COMPLAINT, SEA Feb.13th, 1901.Messrs.The T.Milburn Co.Limited, Dear Sirs, \u2014 My little girl was almost dead with à I tried numerous remedies for her, but they did no good.A friend recommended Strawberry, so I procured a bottle, and by the time she had taken three doses it began to help her and two bottles effected a complete cure.1 owe her life to your excellent Mgrs.EMERSON BARKLEY.DR.FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF diarrhæa.Extract of Wild CHOLERA, CRAMPS, COLIC, CHOLERA INPANTUM, CANKER [OF THE MOUTH AND STOMACH, ETC.Messrs.The T.Milburn Co., Limited, Dear Sirs,\u2014My little boy was very bad with He passed nothing but blood.everything, but could get nothing to do him any good until I got a bottle of Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.A few doses made a complete cure, and I have more faith in your remedy for diarrhœa than any other preparation on earth and always keep it in the house.Mgs, Tuomas Lams.CURES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS.% > A LITTLE BOY'S LIFE SAVED.Seagrave, Ont., Jan.2nd, 1901.) Toronto, Ont.I tried very attractive article on Morphy, from G.A.MacDonell\u2019s reminiscences, an abundance of news and games, and an Al problem department, including a further Instalment of 16 of the Tourney problems.Subsgeriptions (31 per annum), for the new volume sbould be sent early to Dr.J.H.Graham, Prescott, Ont.Chess editors are not half imaginative enough.I am sure that a large crowd of subscribers could be procured by introducing some better answers to correspondents than one sees nowadays.The fact that you have no correspondents does not by any means Imply that you cannot answer them.Instead of the customary laconic style\u2014 J.H.\u2014The latter.Smilax.\u2014No.John F.Owen.\u2014Received.and so forth, why not liven the column by a judicious addition of mirth\u2014a sort of Caissic yeast, as {t wars, which would compel people to buy the paper for the purpose of seeing how its patrons are dealt with.Nebody could prove that all of these aspirants to knowledge existed only in the cerebellum of the chess editor.By introducing a vicious viscount or a brace of dukes now and then, tone could be imported into the weekly chess fare.May I be permitted to display a few samples?I may?Well\u2014here goes\u2014 TO CORRESPONDENTS.A.J.Balfour.\u2014Glad to hear the problems amused you during the debate.H.N.Pillshury\u2014No, your opponent was + right; you canrot castle out of check.A Novice.\u2014Your problem beginning 1.Kt takes Q ch is admirable.a patch on our window very neatly.It is, however, too transparent for the chess column.Evelyn.\u2014The photo is excellent.yon are getting So glad on well in the solution tourney.We have credited you with full marks.Thanks for tobacco pouch; the initials are quite right.We are always at home on Tuesdays.Prince Chung Hang.\u2014As ws see no way of escaping the threatened mate in your correspondence game with the Prime Minister, wo should recommend your alternative course of cutting his head ; Perseverance (Hanwell).\u2014The liet of exact weights of your chess men is hardly suitable for publication.Sorry you bave had to give up trying to stand the bishops on their heads.Interested.\u2014No; we do not know what is Lasker's favorite pudding.R.T.S.\u2014We must decline to revise the scoring list.You distinctly wrote \u2018P to X 9.\" You- brother must be prevailed on to practice the cornet in some other parish.Jokal Hokossophanersen (Iceland).\u2014 As the pleces are frozen to the board, we should say the position is a draw by stalemate.Young Gladiator.\u2014Tha position you send for adjudication is a win for your opponent.You omitt:d to send the fee.Little Elsle (aged eight years).\u2014Very good.J.F.\u2014Adjudication, you win.P.O.order to hand; thanks.\u2014'\u2018Cheltenham Examiner.* TO CORRESPONDENTS.Tyro\u2014In No.750, the play is as follows: White.Black.1.Kt\u2014R 3 1.K\u2014Kt § 2.Q\u2014B 4 ch 2.K x Kt 3.Q mates 1.K\u2014K 5 2.Kt\u2014B 6 ch 2.K moves 3.Q mates at B 4 |) B 2 or Kt 5.In No.757\u2014 White.Black.1.Q\u2014B sq 1.P\u2014Q 8 2.Q\u2014B 2 2.K moves 3.Q\u2014B 3 mate 2.P moves 3.Kt\u2014B 5 mate 1.P\u2014Q 4 2.Kt\u2014B 2 2.P moves.8.Q\u2014B 5 mate, &c.Taking the other key we have lack.1 Q\u2014Kt 3 1.P\u2014Q 8° _ 2.Q\u2014B 2 1.PQ 4 2.K\u2014K 6! 1.K\u2014K 4 It is very curious that the double tion should have been overlooked.solu- It has mended | - \u2014\u2014 _ GAME NO.718.series, he- is content to leave matters as The fifth game between Tchigorin and they stand; having secured the object of Lasker proving tbe best for the defence, he desires White Black not to risk further.The Manhattan tour- E ite, ack, nament strengthens the correctness of the - Lasker.M.Tehigorin, result; but the play by correspondence be- : = È A 3 BE 4 tween strong players, as in the tournament \u2014 x nOW in progress, in conection Ww .3K Kt\u2014B 3 3 P\u2014K Kt 4 \u2018Monde Muse.\u201d will be of grester value \u2014_ _\u2014_ still.He AP ELS 3 Lasker bas stated that he considers the 6 B\u2014B 4 8 P\u2014Q 4 Rice Gambit stronger for White than the 7PxP 7 B\u2014Q 3 BE GAME NO.7 8 Castles §B x Kt GAME XO.20.9R\u2014K ] 9 0\u2014K 2 From the Dutch Tourney.10 P\u2014B 3 10 P-B 8 (Giuoco Piano.) 11 P\u2014Q 4 11 Kt_K 5 The Rev.J.De Soyres vs.J.F.S.12 R x Ae 12 Ry ch Laser.K x 1 x \u201chi ; 14 P_Kt 3 14 Castles | poe | lack.| 10 BB ¢ 15 Q-\u2014Kt 3 (a) 2 Kt-k B3 2Kt-Q B3 16 Kt\u2014R 3 (b) 16 P\u2014Q B3 3 B\u2014B 4 3B\u2014B4 17 Kt\u2014B 2 (ch) 17 Px P 4 P\u2014B 3 4 Kt\u2014B 3 18BxP 18 Kt-B 3 5 Castles 5 Castles 19 B\u2014B 4 19 B\u2014B 4 6 P\u2014Q) 4 6PxP 20 Kt\u2014K 3 20K R-K1 \u201cPx P 7 B\u2014Kt 3 21 K\u2014Kt 1 (d) 21 Q R\u2014Q1 8 P\u2014Q 5 8 Ki\u2014K 2 22 Q\u2014Kt 3 (e) 2 6 9 P\u2014Q 6 oP xP 23 P\u2014R 5 23 Q x P (f) 10 Kt\u2014B 3 10 B\u2014B 2 24 Bx B 2b R x Kt 11 B\u2014K Kt 5 11 Kt\u2014Kt 3 3 BxR 25 Q\u2014R 6 12 Kt\u2014Q 5 12 Kt\u2014K 4.26 Q\u2014B 2 26 x P, ch 13 B\u2014Kt 3 13 K\u2014R 1 7 K\u2014B1 27 Q\u2014R 6.rh 14 Kt x Kt (K 5) 14P x Kt 23 K\u2014K1 28 P\u2014Kt 6 15 Q\u2014B 3 15 B\u2014Q 3 20 B\u2014B 1 20 P\u2014kt 7 16 B x kt 18PxB 30 Q\u2014B 2 30 K\u2014R 1 17 Kt x P 17 B\u2014K 2 33BxP 31P xB 18Kt x RP 18 K x Kt 32 Q\u2014B 6 ch 32 K\u2014Kt 1 19 Q\u2014R 5 ch 19 K\u2014Kt 1 Sieh SRE RGRAY BRR 34 K\u2014 1 35 Q\u2014Q B 5 35 Q\u2014R 7 2 P\u2014B 4 22 B\u2014k 3 36 R\u2014K Kt 1 36 P\u2014Kt 3 2B xB 23 P x B 37 Q\u2014K Kt 5 37 R\u2014Kt 3 24 R\u2014K_ R 3 24 Q\u2014E 3 R x P 38 Q\u2014R 3 %R xB 25 R\u2014B 2 39 R\u2014Kt 1 3 q\u2014K 5 3 RK & ch 2 3 1 \u2014 n game i R\u2014 \u2014 40 Q\u2014B 4 Drawn ga 2 R\u2014Kt LH (a) In the fourth game given last week, |29 \u2014R x R ch 2 P xR Black played 15.R to K 1, and obtained a 30 Q\u2014B 5 ch 30 Resigns.good game.This variation is probably harmless in its change, as the Q retires here in several instances in certain modes of the attack, though at a later perlod.{b) It has been found that K 3 is a good place for this Kt in several variations, and it has reached that square by way of Q 2 and K B 1.It can now land there by way of Q B 2.In either case Q B 4 is open to it after the removal of the B, and the option of K 6 in this latter case.(e) He could play P x P and obtain the same position.(d) A refined kind of move having an attacking idea, though Kt x B would have been quite as serviceable.Its main object is to prevent the danger of the check by the Black R at the seventh square, and also a check of Q on taking the R P when it advances.(e) Threatening to win the K B P, but the consequent exchanges would leave White's attack too much weakened.(f) Very deep is all this on both sides.This move gives up a piece for a sharp attack.He could have quietly played 23.Q\u2014K 5; 24 B\u2014Q 5 R x B; 5 Q x R; Q x Q; 26 Kt x Q, R\u2014K 7; and the forces are equal, but Black's attack is superior, for White cannot defend by any move of R, nor by Kt\u2014K 3.\u2014Leed's \u2018Mercury.\u2019 GAME NO.719.; The sixth and last game in the series.Riée Gambit.Play the first fourteen moves on each side as in the previous game.E.Lasker.M.l'chigorin.15 B\u2014B 4 15 R\u2014K 1 18 Kt\u2014R 3 16 B\u2014B 4 17 Q\u2014Q 2 17 Kt\u2014Q 2 18 B\u2014B 1 18 B\u2014Kt 3 19 Kt\u2014Kt 5 19P\u2014Q B8 2PxP 20PxP 21 Kt\u2014B 7 21QR\u2014B1 2 KtxR 2 R x Kt 23 K\u2014Kt 1 23 Drawn game.Black has returned the gain of the exe change; and this being the last game of the 5.Castles is a theoretical oversight, after which the attack becomes too powerful, White played with good judgment in block- .Ing the position with 9 P\u2014Q 6, the key of 13 B\u2014Kt 3 was neediess, 18 Kt x Kt followed by 14.Q\u2014B 3, could have been played.Black could have played ter with 19.K\u2014Kt 2; 20 Q x K P oh, 3, with same chances of defending himself.As played, the game was bopeless, White could bave won quicker with M Q\u2014Kt 6 ch, K\u2014R 1; 23 Q\u2014R 6 cb, K\u2014Kt 13 24 R x P, etc.Kidney - Wort Tablets Restore Vitality to the Kidneys and Other Important Organs.Free From Alcohol and Othes Poisons, Dr.Pettingills Kidney-Wort Tablets act on the kidneys, removing the poisons that are the cause of disenge suffering.They infuse new life inte every organ and restore health and strength.Kidney-Wort Tablets cure all forms of kidney disease.They are free from that deadly poison, alcohol.Their fame foo prompt cures has spread over the entiné nize their medicinal virtues.Dominion.They are freely bed They guaranteed by all Druggists.Price 3 by our ablest medical men, cents a bottle, or six bottles for $2.50. WHA college record and degree, | 8be has not known the paths of fame, : has never heard ber name, 1 The world She walks in old, long-trodden ways, \"The valleys of the yesterdays.Home is her kingdom, love her dower\u2014 She seeks no other wand of power - Te make home sweet, bring heaven near, To win « smile and wipe a tear, And do her duty day by day In her own quiet place and way.Around her childish hearts are twined, As round some reverent saint enshrined, And following hers the childish feet Are led to ideals true and sweet, Home Department.An Old-fashioned Woman.And find all purity and goed In ber divizest motherhood.She keeps her falth unshadowed still\u2014 God rules the world in good and lil; Men in her creed are brave and true, And women pure as pearls of dew, And life for her js high and grand, By work and glad endeavor spanned.This sad old earth's a brighter place All for the sunshine of her face; Her very smile a blessing throws, And hearts are happier where she goes.A gentle, clear-eyed messenger, To whisper love\u2014thank God for ber! \u2014L.M.Montgomery, in \u2018Exchange.\u2019 Three Chapters.From a (By Dee.) CHAPTER FIRST.Halen Congreve sat in her pretty bou- deir musing, an expression of doubt and \u2018perplexity overspreading her features, and ior the moment chasing away the smiles jand dimples that usually made her beautl- \u2018fui face still more attractive.\u2018It 1s all a mistake.\"He is an entbusi- ast, an impracticable enthusiast.All the church members I know do exactly as 1} am doing, and they cannot all be wrong.\u2019 \u2018But suppose they are all wrong, and he Tight, what then?a voice whispered with such startlog distinctness that she turned der head quickly to see who had replied ¢o her secret thoughts.But she was alone, \u20ac0 rising with a smile, she determined to shake off the welght that was oppressing ber spirits, and taking the zest out of all the guyeties in which she had beretofors shone.For Helen Congreve wae young, beautiful, the only child oi parents who doated on her, and whose ample wealth enabled them to gratify her every wish.They were church members, and at a! suitable age, she too took upon herself the solemn confirmation vow\u2014all her set did\u2014 and then when the time came, made her debut with great eclat as became her wealth and beauty.But a disturbing element had lately come into her life.The clergyman tbat had so Song ministered in St.Luke's was suddenly removed by death, and his place supplied by one wholly unlike.The one all copsuming thought cf his beart was \u2018Woe be to me if I preach not the Gospel.\u2019 Helen listened at first with admiration, and then with uneasiness.And when a confirmation class was formed, and the fovitation to joia it xtended to all the Young people, whether confirmed or nat, she made one of the number.Lovingly, earnestly, Mr.Rogers sought to Impress them with a sense of the sol-: emnity of the vows many of them were so soon to register In the presence of God and the Church.To Helen, as to many others, these solemn vows had been a mere form; of their jmport she knew nothing and thought less.But when Mr.Rogers showed that \u2018renouncing the devil and all his works, the pomp and vanity of this world, and all the sinful Justs of the flesh,\u2019 meant a transfigured life; a constant warfare, not slothful \u2018ease; self-denial, not self-indulgence; a mew creature to whom all things would become new; when he showed the reason- _ .@bleness of this life, that being redeemed with the precious blood of Christ pothlox less than this transfigured life tould be \"worth calling \u2018Christian,\u2019 could be worthy or reasonable beings to offer to that God who \u201820 loved the world that he gave his Son to @ie for it: when he turned from this contemplation and pointed out the utter in- æonsisten:y of one taking these solemn wows then plunging into all the pleasures of the world, she was startled.Listening to this new prasentation of the Christian 1ite Helen felt that her profession was a hollow mockery.sacrifice demanded?It was morniag with her; \u2018the day that! stretched out before her vislon seemed very fair, flooded with sunshine, the evening shadows very remote.Earth's loud voices were calling her to drink deeply of the full cup of pleasures that was held to her lips.One of her many irtenas\u2014and at thought of him a warmer tint mantled her cheek\u2014 she well knew would call such a life as Mr.Rogers pictured an enthusiast\u2019's dream, fit only for some cloistered saint, utterly impracticable for one born to shine in the world of wealth aad beauty.But this spoiled child of the world could pot 20 easily down the tumult within.The Spirit\u2019s gentle pleadings would intrude, and she felt that the voice must be silenced, or she must turn her back on all that heretofore she had prized.\u2018Oh!\u2019 she sighed, \u2018for sorue one who has been situat- od as I am to help me now! But my mother, my friends cannot all be -wrong.\u2019 \u2018Then Helen resolved to absent herself from the class, and throw herself with more ardor into the vortex of pleasure that was luriag her on.A tunction of unusual splendor was soon to take place, and amid the preparations for it, Helen felt the world\u2019s peace steal- But could she make the | i \u2018who, after paying in advance for her care [For the \u2018Witness,\u2019 * Life.ing back to her soul, and the unrest of the last few months passing away.CHAPTER SECONDA morning in early June, all glorious as only a June morning can be, awoke upon the quiet New England village of S\u2014\u2014 arousing it to unusual bustle and expectation.For the beautiful daughter of the wealthy Mr, Congreve was that day to be married in the little church where so many of her people had been christened and married, and through whose doors so many of them nad been carried to their last resting place in \u2018Gods Acre\u2019 near by.The large colonial house with its massive pillars and broad verandas, the home of the Congreves for many geuerations, was filled with guests, and many more were arriving in the early train; for Helen and Edward Douglas were popular young people in the &ry world of fashion In which they moved.At length the solemn service was over, the words pronounced that bound them together \u2018for better or for worse\u2019; and amid smiles and tears and showers of rice they bade adieu to the old life, the new \u2014to begin with a year's travel\u2014stretching before them in a long vista of unbroken happiness.CHAPTER THIRD.In one of the wards of a large hospital in a western city, a woman lay apparently dying.The restless, wistful look fn her eyes as they followed the movements of the nurse who waited on her bespoke a heart ill at ease.Traces of beauty.that neither sorrow nor disease could wholly efface still lingered in her features rendering more pathetic her evidently forlorn condition.\u2018 A stranger in the city, she had been taken to the hospital, suffering from typhoid by a mau who claimed to be her husband in a private ward, left, to return, he said, in a few days.That was eight weeks previously, and, although the disease was checked the patient seemed to have no strength to rally, no desire to recover.Once only had she asked for her husband, then learning that he had neither returned to enquire for her nor written she alluded to him no more.But to-day that appealing look moved the heart of the sympathetic nurse, accustomed to witness so much sorrow and suffering, as nothing else had done.Bending over the sick woman she asked: \u2018Mrs.Douglas, can 1 do anything for you?in tones so tender that her reserve was broken, and a flood of tears relleved the tension.\u2018Nurse, were there no hereafter, I would gladly close my eyes to earth for the peaceful slumber of the grave; but I am afreld to go out Into the awful darkness alone.Hush! do not speak.Let me tell you something of my life, then you may understand why I shudder at the thought of death.\u2019 \u2018There was a time when my heart was strangely moved, when the faithfu! teaching and preaching of a clergyman almost won me from the world.But the fascinations were too strong for me, especially when forsaking It meant the giving up ot one dearer to me than life itself.So I deliberately \u2014absented myself from Mr.Rogers\u2019s services, and soon the grieved Spirit left me to myself.Shortly after 1 was married to the man for whom I was willing to perll even my soul.And lite seemed all so glad, and the evil day so far off.\u201cI was not quite twenty then.five and thirty now.to ill my heart lies in an English village churchyard.It is a sweet spot, spot My parents died shortly after my marriage, following each other In quick succession to the grave.\u2018I was their only child, and all thelr wealth was mine.It is all gone now but a few hundred dollars a year that I could not allenate.I have never hall a settled home since that bright June day that I bade \u2018good-bye\u2019 to my New England home, my birthplace, as It had been my father\u2019s and grandfather's.Nurse, I am young yet, but I could gladly lle beside them in that quiet graveyard were it not for the awful hereafter.\u2019 \u2018You spoke of Mr.Rogers.Do you ksow where he ts\u201d \u2018No, he bad a church in Boston, where we lived the greater part of the-year.\u201d I am just The baby that came \u2018There is a Mr.Rogers here who came | fashionable church there to labor in the warst \u2018part of this eity.\u2019 \"\u2018O nuree, it must be the same.see him.\u2019 \u201cYes, I am sure he will come; rest now and I will send for him.\u2019 Helen Douglas and her former pastor met; with what feelings it would be vain to describe.As he listened to the story of ber lite\u2014in telling which she vainly strove to screen her unworthy husband from blame who, after squandering her fortune, bad basely forsaken her.in a strange city\u2014 indignation and pity strove for the mastery.But a deeper pity even tor her soul, filled his heart as with loving words from Holy Writ he sought to bring her to Christ for pardon and peace.And, O the joy! when the weary sin-crushed soul was able to grasp the blessed truth that Christ Jesus the Lord had died for sinners, therefore for her.And now, this burden of sin lifted from ber, the ebbing of life was checked, and strength slowly but surely returned.When Helen Dougias léft the hospital she entered on a mew career.First, she sought her husband to win him to a better life; and then devoted herself to working among the parlahs of the city, many of whom she was the means of rescuing from a life of déspair to one of peace, and who would shine as stars in her crown for ever &nd ever, Could ?Home Thoughts.\u2018Then welcome each rebuff That turns earth\u2019s smoothness rough, Each sting that bide nor sit nor stand but \u2014go! Be our joys three parts pain! Strive, and bold cheap the strain, Learn, nor account the pang; Dare, never grudge the throe!\u2019 \u2014Robert Browning.DON'T BE A \u2018MARTYR.\u2019 A large number of women worry themselves Into exhaustion while accomplishing a particular task.It isn\u2019t the work that taxes their nerves and plays havoc with their endurance.What makes for the wreckage of thelr mental and physical condition is their everlasting fret and worry while they work.Some women do not like the work in which they are engaged, and they allow this aversion to prey upon their nerves.They could not take a quicker way to make themselves incompetent to do the work they like.They inevitably lower themselves below even the work they are doing.When necessity of self-support forces a woman to engage in an occupation that is entirely uncongenial with her taste and inferior to her abilities, she deserves sympathy.- Bhe needs plenty of sympathy: But she dbesn\u2019t want or need the kind that is officious or patronizing.Genial friendship and words of encouragement, quite apart from commiseration, give hopes of a better opportunity to ihe woman who is at variance with and is superior to her job.The woman who is as brave as she muct efforts in improving her industrial position.She should do what she considers inferior work \u2018absolutely well.\" She can do this it she is capabls of doing a better kind of work.While she is doing the inferior kind of work well, she should practice patience, which, when used In this respect, ie a means of self-preservation.The woman who is as brave as he must be in order to make a genuine success of self-support, comes into the control of her patience and its application.She learns, through experience, that the calm look ahead, while calmly doing her best at the inferior kind of work, is emphatically necessary in order to climb out of the rut.Whatever kind of work tbe woman does, she should hold the 'ead.When she worries aLd frets over it, the work gets the best of the bargain; it subjugates her.This condition is the tocsin of nervous exhaus- tlon, which means a further residence in the rut.It isn\u2019t easy to be patient with the inferior kind of work.It is bitterly hard to calmly hold the mastership.But jt Is the Jnexorable requirement in getting out of the rut, You see, the woman who worries her nerves while accomplishing her work Isn't desirable help Employers don\u2019t want men or women who look and act as If their jobs were a species of penance.That old, old story, business is business,\u2019 should be the first lesson that a woman learns when she fares forth in search of self-support.It's a cold lesson sure enough.But if the woman doesu't learn it early in the game she will wobble fu her efforts as miserably as does the person who tries to tell what a book means after having read but its last chapeter.The woman who learns this lesson knows that eagerness to do work well isn\u2019t the same thing as fretting over it.She knows that tense application to a task isn\u2019t the same thing as worrying over it.She knows that tense application, together with eagerness to do the task well, will not wear her out as speedily and fatally as nagging at herself rnd fretting at her toll, which, after all, is only a roundabcut way of saying \u2018Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with al] thy might.\u201d OLD-FASHIONED AUNT.8he is a dear, from the parting in her smooth, glossy hair down to the No.8 common-sense boots sha wears on her No.4 feet.She is always willing to do what is ask- | recently from Boston giving wp a large | od of ber, and she has a most acute sense of discovering when she is In danger of becoming de trop.At such times she has a .wonderful and awe-inspiring trick of making away with herself in a manner that is little short of the doings of spirits.If anyone has to be left out of the pleasure party it is always \u2018auntie dear.\u2019 (She always becomes very dear when we are about to make a request of her.) And she gives up all idea of going on the jaunt and does it in such a pleasant and whole- souled way that she almost gives us the impression that being left at home was exactly what she was pining for, but did not quite see how to bring about the proposition.If thera is any mending to be done or small task to be finished at the last moment, auntie is the one to come forth and yolunteer her services, being a close sec- oud, in that reapect to grandma.Aside from hor useful propensities, aun- tle is every bit as good as a story book to the younger element of the household, and entertains them by the hour with the most wonderful tales.She also has a supply of stories for the girls who are just beginning to take an Interest fn the malds and men of romanze.Of course, auntie has bad numerous \u2018affairs\u2019 and \u2018chances,\u2019 all of which she has deemed advisable to pass by for some reason that she reveals jo no one.\u2014Chicago \u2018Journal.\u2019 With the Children.MOTHER'S LONELY BOY.Mether! Your little boy comes again So lonely for the love of yesterday! Cuddle me down in your dear arms as then, For I am tired of play! Kiss, Kiss mine eyelids down all tenderly, Just as of old, that so to me may seem All this world-wearlness which mocks at me Is but a dr@am, a dream! Mother! I want to whisper in your ear The same sweet prayer your own lips taught to me Long, long ago, for surely God will hear A'child so near to thee! Mother! Your little boy has wandered far Adown the years\u2014but still a little child, T want to toddle back home where you are, And see you as you smiled Upon me last, and dying, gave me to The gentle Mother Nature's care and keep.I am so tired dear, and I want you - Fo rock me back to sleep! -haurence Curran Hodgson #:¢\" \u2018Dispatch.\u2019 fi THE IMPROVED BABY.Jie chief experts In child study and In- .and.paychology are men.The amount of in St Paul mothers is surprising.Whenever there Is a Congress of Mothers, Dr.Granville Stanley Hall and Dr.Hamilton Wright Mable are sûre to unload stores of mother lore upon their listeners.Such is the unfailing wisdom\u2019 of men.The infants of to-day must be old before their time.Much is expected of babes to whose welfare so many great minds are contributing.\u201cDr.H.C.Carpenter lectured at a meeting of Philadelphia mothers the other day.Hp \u2018told them \u2018How to Take Care of the Baby,\u2019 and he showed that usually the baby is, far from well taken care of.Mothers are not serious enough: \u201c\u201cDon\u2019t play with the baby.\u201d Nothing could be more injurious to the infant's nervous system than to excite it with the customary entertainments with which fond mothers and admiring friends bore the helpless victim.It is a common error to Imagine that because the child responds with a wonder-look, a laugh, or even a sifriek of apparent delight, that it is being amused.Quite the contrary\u2014it.iz not only being plagued, but is sustaining, in nine cases out of ten, an irreparable Injury.\u2019 Why are there not more Shakespeares, Bacons, Mabies and Carpenters?Because intellectuals are not properly and systematically developed.He may seem to be enjoying himself when he coos and crows apd shrieks with apparent delight, but he is pot.He is pained.In isolation and aldofness he Is trying to study his surroundings and the psychology of his nurse and relations.They will not let him think.They Interfere with the growth of his mental processes.They turn him away from his lofty cogitations by their impertinent and trivial endearments.They warp his nature from its solemn bent.They kill his mind.Let him grow and meditate.He has the floor.Give him the opportunity to de- i velop himself.\u2018Don\u2019t talk baby talk,\u2019 says Dr.Carpenter.Certainly not.Why should a baby understand broken, any better than whole English?Why will mothers use that strange nursery Chinook, \u2018Did um shakum dady\u2019 and so on?The man\u2019s vocabulary ia shrunken on account of this habit.His bump of language is flattened.Long words for little ones; that awakes them.\u2018John Henry, my valued progeny,l shall discourse to you for a few moments on the subject of the conservation of energy.\u2019 \u2018Martha Ann, let me dissuade you from your fruitless conation to ingurgitate your rattle.The Impenetrability of matter is one of the: earliest subjects which should engage \"your attention.\u2019 \u2018One should avoid telling young children | such exciting stories as \u2018\u2019Jack the Glant Killer.\u201d * Explain, if you choose, that it | Is absurd to suppose that Jack or anybody else would kill glants.Giants get large salaries.They are too valuable to kill Don\u2019t tell stories of any kind.Read the \u2018Gazetteer\u2019 to baby.It will calm his nerv- valugble advice and directions given to- most bables are irreparably injured.Baby'sous system and give him muph statistical and geographical information.\u2014N.Y.\u2018Sun.\u2019 That there has been a great advance in the knowledge of how to make and keep the little ones healthy in mind and body is beyond question and every mother is eager to take advantages of every bit of such knowledge for the sake of her own children.There are also, unfortunately, those who lack the common sense which keeps them within practical bounds, and the above article from the New York \u2018Sun\u2019 will prove amusing to many.That there is nothing like \u2018mothering\u2019 for bables has been proved by the experience of the New York institutions when !t was found tmpos- sible to make tbe babies thrive until a plan had been hit upon for putting them out two weeks at a time with good simple motherly women who gave them the cuddling and petting they craved and brought back fat and jolly babies Instead of the puny and fretful ones they took out.Household Hints.HOW TO TEST EGGS.\u2018There ars many ways to test eggs,\u2019 said a local grocer the other day, \u2018but the ome I have found best is as follows: Immerse the egg in water: if fresh tt will sink and lle horizontally on the bottom of the vessel; when from three to five days old it will BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, IVU3 Advertisements, MAKE BABY FEEL GOOD.A baby\u2019s temper depends upon how he feels.1f ailing he will CTO8A, worry the mother and annoy everyoody in the house; if feeling well he will be bright, active and happy.It is easy to keep your baby feeling good by profiting y the experience of mothers who give their little ones Baby's Own Tablets.One of these mothers, Mrs.C.W.Saore, Castleton, Ont., says: \u2018Our child, eight months old, has always been troubled with indigestion.We Lad medicine from two doctors and tried other remedies without benefit.I then sent for a be x of Baby's Own Tablets and found them Just what was required.The \u2018child js now all right and is doimg weil.Indigestion, colic, constipation, dixr- rhoea, simple fevers, in fact all the minor ailments of little ones are cured by Baby's Own Tablets.They always ao good and cannot possibly do narm, and may be given to the youngest infant with, perfect safety.Sold by druggists or ai- rect by mail, at 25¢ a box, by addressing the Williznis Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont.the jelly.Place in a deep dish or a casserole, sugar generously, and pour in a cup- fui of hot water.Bake slowly until quite tender, basting frequently.Serve with sweetened cream, Spiced Grapes.\u2014These are most delicious with cold meats.Preas the skins from tke rest at a rlight angle\u2014the large end uppermost; it eight days old it will assume an angle of about sixty degrees; if three! weeks old, about 70 degrees, and after four weeks it will stand upright on Its small end.If bad, it will float.\u201d SETTING COLORS IN WASH GOODS.Alum in the riasing water will keep green from fading.Linen suits and shirt-waists should be washed In hay water (made by pouring boiling water over hay), and they will keep their color for a long time.One cunce of sugar of lead dissolved in a pall- ful of water will set any color, and is es- reclally good for blue prints.Soak the goods for two or three hours, and let dry in the shade before warhing with soap and water.Do not try to boll tinted or figured goods, and do not use washing soda or strong suds when washing them.If they are much soiled, a handful of salt thrown in the water will set the colors.Use warm or nearly cold water in which to soak these things.It is much better than hot water, and the dirt loosens quite as readily.Use ox-gall for setting the color in grey or brown goods, and vinegar in place of salt to set the colors in black, purple And heliotrope.The neatest,cleanest and most convenient receptacles for supplies of almost any kind, \u2018cereals, rice, coffee, tea, sugar, etc., are common glass fruit jars with screw tops.Ants and beetles wil] shun-a pantry where this, system is followed, and It has the special advantage of keeping the cook or the housckesper tnformed concerning ber stock, the transparent jars showing at a glance exactly how much of each article 1s at handy È We are accustomed to freshen salads and other vegetables by soaking In cold water, but mot everyone knows that most fruits are vastly improved by being treated in the | same manner.Pears, peaches, and like thin-skinned fruits, likewise berrles,should | never bo soaked, but plums, melons, bananas, and even grapes benefit.by the process.Tomatoes and cucumbers are made over, so to speak.Popovers are a deliclous form of hot- bread, and, being light, they are especlally appropriate for warm weather.Mix in a bowl one cup of milk, one cup of sifted flour, one unbeaten egg, and a little salt.Whip the mixture with a large egg beater until it is as smooth as cream and full of little bubbles.Meanwhile, the popover pan, which is a set of deep fton cups, bas been placed in the oven to Bet very hot.When the batter is ready, put two tablespoonfuls in each cup, and bake for bailf an hour jn a quick oven.They should puff over the edge of the cups.\u201cGood Housekeeping\u2019 suggests substituting the recipe for popovers for Yorkshire pudding, which time honored compound 1s really rather soggy and unwholesome, after all.Half an hour before the roast of beef is done, mix the popovers and eet the pan under the grating which holds the beet.If this çan- rot be done in the ordinary roasting pan, lift the roast to a grating, which place on the shelf absve the pan containing the pop- cvers.The drippings from the roast wil} fall on the popuvers as they bake.Arrango them around the roast when it Is brought to the table.Selected Recipes.Hers is a preserve which nas come down from a grandmother's scrapbook.Small yellow tomatoes are peeled by plunging into hot water in a wire basket.Allow a pound of sugar to each pound of tomatoes, and when six or eight pounds of the vegetables are used, have about a pound of dry candied ginger and four lemons.Boil the lemons in water for fifteen minutes and slice.Cut the ginger into little SCTraps.Mix the sugar with the tomatoes and simmer for an hour.Stir in the lemons and the ginger, and boll for another hour, Put away in glasses covered with white paper dipped in white of OE, or with melted paraffine.Baked pears with rich cream as a late summer dessert should uot be slighted.Select rather hard fruit, core without peeling, and fill the cavities with currant jelly.A few chopped nuts are also very nice with grapes and put the pulp through the coi- ander; add the skins and weigh.To every seven pounds of grapes add one cup of vinegar, two ounces of powdered cinnamon, one ounce powdered cloves and three and 2 half pounds of sugar.Boil an hour any a half, till thick, and then bottle.Small damson plums are very mice prepared :n this way.Here are directions for preserving peaches as done fifty or more years ago.No 11m- provement has been made on this oid fashioned method of preserving the fruit Weltgh a pound of sugar to a pound of beaches.After brushing the fuzz thoroughly from the peaches put them in a preserving kettle; and turn on enough boiling water just to cover them, and lift then out carefully with a skimmer and lay them on a big platter to cool.Then peel them with your fingers to keep them in shape Leave a little of the water in which the peaches were bolled in the kettle, add the sugar and let it boil slowly til] it become» a thick syrup.Skim it free of all scum that comes to the surface so the syrup I» perfectly clear.When the syrup is Quite thick put in a few peaches at a time, a0 as not to crowd them; let them cook siow:y tll they may easily be plerced with a broom splint; then lay them on a dl: cool.When all are done and quite clay them in a big jar or on small gles- Jars; let the syrup boil about three-quarters of an hour langer, then strain it over the peaches in the jars and seal them.This recipe for old-fashioned peach cobbler is given by request: Make a rich pastry or puff paste and line a deep porcelain dish.FU} witu peeled and halved peaches, sweetened and slightly stewed, if desired.With ripe peaches, however, this is hardly desirable.Drop fin three or four cracked peach pits.Cover with pasts and bake in 8 quick oven.When done break the top crust lightly with a fork and mix with the peaches.Sprinkle powdered sugar over the top and serve with rich cream.CC Tisn't new\u2014lrs Dismond-dyed.\u201d DIAMOND DYES Give Rich, Perfect, Brilliant Colors.WONDERFUL Arms To ECONOMICAL DRESSING.You can always be sure of Pure goods if you buy Cowan\u2019s Cocoa Chocolate THE COWAN CA, LTD., TORONTO BEDDING HOUSE, Estabé 1869 TOWNSHEND, Soie of the Business of the late J, KE.Tv re moved to 2504 Bt Catherine 84, corner Crescent, where he will Manufacture, Reono- vate and Repair Bpring Beds and Bedding of every d ption at short notdos.Lowest Prices.Work zoaranteed.Tek Se quite with licious m the e col- every up of Amon, e and ar and Small red in eaches Jo im- s old- fruit.und of thora pre- bolling t them y them 1 them shape.ch the add the »ecomes 1 scum yrup ls s quita ime, slowly with a dish to te cool, 11 glass quarters over the so ich cob- ich pas- yorcelain peaches, desired.s hardly cracked bake in the top with the jar over m\u2014 SE yed.® [His pe OMICAL of te RONTO.abré 1969 jetor o£ the nd, bas re pt, corner mire, Reno- Bedding .Die 2005._; GarunnarT, SEPTEMBER 12, 1908.Advortisements.\u2014 ° e IE vr = a] a e e SR > pale 8 [i] à ne A wi Housekeeper\u2019 wishes to know the besb generally.You could not have asked me an say thad fn this respect.» remarkably small laboe.\u2019 Sunkight LOCAL OPTION IN THE UNITED STATES.bibition by state law, i.e, ine, Kansas, New Hampshire, North Dakota, and Vermont, the following list shows the extent to which prohibition has been adopted in states through local option: Alabama\u2014In fifty out of sixty-six counties.Arkansas\u2014In fifty out of seventy-five counties.California\u2014In a hundred and sevamty- five cities and towns.Colorado\u2014In fifty cities and towns.Connecticut\u2014In seventy-five out of a hundred and twenty-five towns.Delaware\u2014In fully half of the state.Florida\u2014In thirty out of forty-five towns.Georgia\u2014The whole of the state except four cities.hundred and infty ci- Illinois\u2014In six ties and towns.Indiana\u2014In a hundred and forty towns.Jowa\u2014The whole of the state except twenty-three cities.Kentucky\u2014In ninety out of and nineteen counties.Louisina\u2014In twenty out of fifty-nine counties.Maryland\u2014In fifteen out of twenty-four counties.\u2019 Massachusetts\u2014In two hundred and sixty-three out of three hundred and fif- ty-three cities and towns.Michigan\u2014In four bundred cities and towns.Minnesota\u2014In four hundred cities and towns.; Missistippi\u2014In seventy-one out of sev- enty-five counties.Missouri\u2014In eighty-four out of a hun dred and fifteen counties.Montana\u2014In a few counties.Nebraska\u2014In two hundred and fifty cities and towns.; New Jersey\u2014In two hundred cities and towns.New York\u2014In seven hundred cities and towns.North Carolina\u2014In sixty out of ninety counties.Ohio\u2014In five hundred cities and towns._Oregon\u2014In the great Indian reserva- a hundred Pennsylvania\u2014In «ix hundred cities and towns and twenty counties.Rhode Island\u2014In twenty cities and towns.South Carolina\u2014The whole of the state except ten cities.South Dakota\u2014The whole of the state except à dise.LC _Tennessee\u2014Ih - seventy out DANCING: Kyery ovening ABENAKIS MINERAL WATER spony sis fn Lo, Bg Br Oo Re various forma, Disceses ef Posen 8.: py Pp very Write for veshmonins, > M You can\u2019t siford to miss the Sprisgs this year.Brighter, Better, Gayer than ever.BE Improved Traim Service\u2014Ask your Ticket Agent or\u2019 .write for Cireulars, ete, to R.G.Encrroi, Manager, Abenskis Springs, PQ.s the first dreps of the blessing; a then gird yoursell for the happy Lo 5E Angler.ABENAKIS SPRINGS $ Steel Screw Steamers \u201cJ.H.Trains leave Montreal st 7.40 sm, 12 PEDMHER* oo MES nnd HM.soon and 1145 pu.Peturning, trains PELLATT \"are intended to sail weekly as leave Levis at 12.45 p.m.and 4.15 p.m.above, call at TORONTO, HAMILTON \u2014_\u2014 and CLEVEL D, 1f enfielent indmce- 4 t offers.Un CETY TICKET OF F ICES, mess steamers are fitted with all modern appli- 143 St.James Street, and Bonaventure Station.ort Arthur in about ol hyve their freight days of shipment here.For Freight and other Ottawa River Navigation CO.Excursion, OTTAWA EXHIBITION, RETURN NEW FAST FREIGHT SERVICE B ETWEEN Montreal & Port Arthur & Fort William, Ont.CONNECTING WITH ian Northern and Cansdinn Pacific Rai \"Yo aj! points in Manitobs sad the Great Wast, : ances for handling all classes of freight, and having # od of 14 miles per hour, will make the \u201c ns week, 60 that Stippers riiculars, apply to THOS.HARLING, Agent, 406 Beard of Trade Building.to oan delivered in Winnipeg within tep ply to J, @.BROCK & \u20acO., Agenia, 211 Commissioners street, elty.REFORD AGENCIES, DONALDSON LINE.Glasgow Weekly Servios.From MONTREAL.8.TRIPONIA (epol air).toold ) Bagh Al Lo t 7.15 p.m., Murray Bay at § p.m.2 50 a - ed Quebec at midnight, will also be caa- TICKETS S 8 Bres., Slasgepr.celled.\" \u2014 The following service witl be continued: Will be Issued, Good to ge LEAVE MONTREAL (Plaos VIgenG.P.R 740 am.for Qushee Murrey Bay, River du Gept.11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, THOMSON LINE, Tin, fs.Jerome, Dally axorps Sundry, gmt Maritime Express, for Quebec, St.And to Return to Sept.31, 1903.London Weekly fmrviet Me empty, Nor SUL Jala | io ul, Bee rT.5.30 p.m\u2014For Hawkesbury ute, 16 Pme train b Tat £8.KILDONA (cold sioraga sud cael 31 EE a | ais ste Se Sp | EAD OFFICE, 166, COMMON ST.) À pgm Cn Citi Saturday only, mein in it until a.m.ou B00 a.m.Foriplaiend Laks pnd Lawssntian \u2014 so rs 0e am Beet indeed Laisn sorvies, Pm.atains, M RAY BAY Hojei and Grand Trank Station, 88.JACONA.\u2026.lL0## 10 \u2014 UR \u2014 Agen Song & PS ° Tye: A Low, Bons Ob.} Here ; 65 a.m.MRRIVE MONTREAL Lack Connection from Murray Bay and Cap a R,W- SHEPHERD, Mang Dirsotor, Lendon.\u20ac W.Themson § Co., Leith W, 74 br ontiort, var ry, via.ute, l'Aigle: Daily, except Monday.post will > ee, .: \u2019 as ' .TA, 8 urra; A A Na ee EE AS eacitime CANADIAN LAKE and OCEAN Cardi forvios « Glasgow, etc.Express, passing Riviere Ouelle at 10.11 NAVIGATION COMPANY, \u201d =, va00 cosmvc0r ve QUE 90 Thomas Dixon & lens, Balfsets THE ROBERT REFORD Co, Lingltag, 9% At Secrament ftrnet, MONTREAL GULF OF 87.LAWRENCE BLACK DIAMOND Steamship Line.Operated by Dominion Iron & spi Os.Limited, ARUN 1993\u2014 Sailings sbout every 8 or § days Regu ig or throughout the season between an | Rutan Railroad WINDSORSt STATION TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: .9.65 A.M.\u2014 Day [Express excont : Sunday, arriving Burlington py 5.0 p.m.Albany, t.2% p=, New York 9.20 p.m., Boston 8.00 p.m.Night Kapress, Daily, arriving New York 7.20 a.m.Boston 1.00 am, Wor cester 6.28 a.m.Pullman Sleeping aad Parlor Cars on through trains.Pyliman accommodation and {iek- Bt.James.street, or Windsor Street Station.F.M.GILMAN, City Pass.& Txt Azt | 7.10 PM\u2014 \u2018 w.\u20ac, EK.JAQUES & CO., 517 Common streets TORONTO EXHIBITION $1 0.00-And RETURN-S 1 0.00 commencing August 28th, TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at 8 p.m.Per Favorite Stre.OCEAN\u2019 and PERSIA; Lighted tl t with Eleotrio t& Lr DEAR.iy to Battersby\u2019s Tourist A \u2018ej, M.1501.118 St.James st Henry, 1686 St James t LD NEWSPAPERS, suitable for wrapping purposes, far sale at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Office, in 10-16, packages at §1 per 100 Ibs, CHARLOTTETOWN, P.B.SYDNEY AND NORTH ET.JOHN'S, NFLD , mr, on Cement, Drain Pipes, de; DRAIN PIPES, PORTLAND CEMENTK, [NE wh LOSS OF MEMORIES Strange Cases of Minds That Went Awry.A PHYSICIAN WHO LOST THE RUN OF EVENTS\u2014A SCHOOL TEACHER\u2019S CURIOUS WANDERINGS \u2014THE SINGULAR STORY OF A NOTED PRESBYTERIAN DIVINE.Harry P.Cate, a physician of Lakewood, N.J., disappeared from his home on April 21, with several thousand dollars in his pocket.All trace of him was Jost until last week, when he was found in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., in good physical condition, but with no recollection of events in bis life prior to the day of his disappearance.\u2018the name of his home suggested \u2018nothing to his mind, but be wns able to give a perfectly rational account of his wanderinge, which had jrcinded trips to Bt.Louis, Chicago, Kansas City and other places.According to the newspaper despatches, Dr.Cate has not yet recovered his memory.Such cases as this are mot infrequent, but they are among the most curious an perplexing with which physicians and peychologiats bave to deal, for here they st.nd face to face with the great mystery of the relation between matter and mind, and the fascinating problem of Jow and where memory registers an stores its impressions and experiences.With the past a blank, and with a new emory -being built upon the apparent ruin of the old storehouse, what has become of that vast accumulation of former recollections?And if, indeed, 16 still exists, what is the nature of that blank wall which interposes its myster- {ous presence and cuts off all communication with the pat?ol Deep themes are these, for pEysiolo- gists and psychologisis, as bundreds of volumes upon our k shelves testify.e writer, however, designs here only dite two instances of deprivation of memory which happened to come within n observation.Tbe.first case was that of a school i 1 named Stout in a southern Hinnesots village.He had recently been married to one of his teachers, and a days after the event he left her few end a pedagogical institute at a neighboring county seat.At this place of entertainment he shared his room ï other teacher.vie midnight on the second day of the convention Stout arose from , put on his shirt, trousers, and shoes, re- fe waited until morning, b aa not return.A bunting party thor- the village and a \u2018einity, but discovered .po trace 0 Tee man.The news of his disappearance was sent to his home.Parties m that place and from the county sea out in rigs for a systematic \"sai ear the Iowa state et aes md a Ÿ use at which the missing principal had applied for a : i e early morning of griok of water in the en ye farther en, in state of Iowa, they arrived at \"He had told his mé a Chat De vas à piano tuner, but offered no explanation for his appearance en dishabille.in a neighborin Sow y - of.Stat.having sept there that nj ing a pelting rain.Br oe.further on, at a cross roads store, the searchers discovered that Stout had discarded his Bow frayed 82) bedraggled trousers, and bad purchase new pair, a8 well as a hat and coat.pra farmhouse, where the wanderer where, at a small railway station, it Stout\u2019 descri ised bad bought a ticket Bou Searby Filage.There all trace of i lost.B® searching party returned to their homes.A day later Stout\u2019s die ted wife received a letter from her b s father, in which the latter stated that Stout was at his boyhood home in Indiana.Inasmuch as the prin cipal was under contract to teach his old school for another year, a committee from his wife's home went to Indiana to ascertain the man\u2019s mental condition and to receive from bim an explanation of his wanderings.To their incredual- ity at first, but fnally to their astonishment, Stout utterly failed to recognize them, nor did he have any remembrance of the place from which they came or of the wife whom he had so recently married.The memory of all that ha transpired during his manhood prior to the moment when be arose from bis bed at the county seat and informel 518 roommate that he was goin out vas à blank to him.The only.reco ections e po were those of his boyhood ays and of the old home to: whic ue wis travelling.Stout slowly but fully recovered.to thes case concerned the Rev.Dr.David R.Breed, a noted Presbyterian divine and author, BOW a professor 1 eologica minary.Allens re poor to 1890 Dr.Breed was f the House of Hope in St.Paul, ao.° He was an amateur electrician, day, while endeavoring to rem: Au oe Hefect: in the lights of his church, he fell from a step-ladder and struck his head violently against the cor- per of a pew.He was picked up unconscious, and when finally restored to reason all memory of the pret had departed.His wife and children were strangers to him.Members of the ses sion of his church and old friends with 4rhom -he bad been on terms of daily intimacy for years had to be introduced to berne doctor\u2019s efforts at _ conversation with these intimate companions were not without their touch of humor, though pathetic.Conscious of his mentai deprivation, he trod gingerly the paths of intercourse, unwilling, with the supersensi- tiveness of a sick men, to confess how utterly - ignorant he was of things con- nec with his friends\u2019 personality which he should have known, and loath to presume too freely upon his former jntimacy lest such freedom might lead him into awkward and embarrassing This condition of affairs continued for weeks.Dr.Breed\u2019s physical convalescence meanwhile progressed favorably.Finally, one afternoon, he was able to journey into his study.On his table lay the manuscript of a half-written sermon on which he had been engaged when the accident befell him.When he began to read it, so he said to the writer, it was as though he were perusing the composition of an utter strapger.The processes of bis own thought lay there before him; yet as he followed these they aroused not the faintest train of recollection.Final ly he came to a note in parenthesis.It read: \u2018That peculiar case.\u2019 ; lt was Dr.Breed\u2019s custom, when reinforcing a point by an illustration drawn from personal observation, to omit from kis written memoranda the name of the person or persons whose case might furnish the illustration, if these were members of his congregation or of his circle of acquaintances.A reference such ns that which he had now encountered in reading his unfigished sermon was sufficient to bring the details of the illustration to memory.In this case, however, Dr.Breed\u2019s mind failed to find the elightest clue by which \u2018that peculiar case\u2019 could be recalled.The consciousness of his affliction, as well as the curiosity of the scholar, impelled him to a supreme effort to break through the blank wall that had raised itself between his present and his past.In his mental concentration he buried his head in his hands and gave himself up to solving the problem before him.\u2018Suddenly,\u2019 said the doctor, \u2018there came within my brain a rending, crashing sensation, as if the very fibre of my mental structure were being torn apart.It was agony while it lasted.It may have been only a second, it may have en a minute, I do not know, but when I finally lifted my head my lost memory eame back to me in a rushing tide that was almost overpowering.-\u2018It wag a sensation poignantly painful, yet full of the most exquisite delight.\u201d : This experience firmly convinced Dr.Breed of the truth of the theory that \u2018mental reservations\u2019 have a physical as well as a psychic interpretation; that the storehouse of recollection lies in the orderly arrangement of the brain cells; that association of ideas\u2014that process by which one so frequently recalls things\u2014 depends upon the contiguity of one body of cellular impressions to another, and that, finally, any physical disturbance of this cellular arrangement leads to mental derangement, and, ae in Fis case, to complete oblivion of the past \u2014Boston erald.BISON IN MONTANA \u2014 SUCCESS IN BUILDING UP A HERD FROM SMALL BEGINNINGS.» \u2014_\u2014 \u2018The University of Montana, Missoula, maintains a biological station near Flathead Lake, in the north-western part of the state.Professor Morton J.Elrod, director of the station, describes in \u2018A Biological Reconnaissance,\u2019 published last year 24 the University, the herd of 220 buffaloes on the Flathead Indian.Reservation.The herd, derived from thurty- mx animals purchased in 1884 by Charles Allard and Michael Pabio, has 1n twenty ears increased to more than 350, or ten es the original number.Many of the animals have been sold to show enterprises and to Eastern cities for parks and zoological gardens.The conditions here are more favorable for buffalo than in Yellowstone Park.The animals are constantly attended by a herder, and therefore are not afraid of man, while the Yellowstone Park herd is rarely seen.The park herd also ranges at a high altitude, over saven thousand feet, where snows are deep and winters are long and severe; but tue Ilathead herd ranges at an altitude below 3,000 feet, where deep snows Ho not occur, and hay or grain may be taken to the animals in a tew hours.Their range does not exceed seventy to a hundred square miles, and animals might be maintained on a much smaller range.The cows do not bear calves until they are four or five years old, and about half of them produce every year.\u2018The fertility.of the herd is not decreasing.The herder keeps note of the increase,looks after the calves, and, in fact, the animals are much more carefully attended than the range cattle among whom they graze.Professor Rlrod is of the opinion that the success of this private enterprise should slimulate Congress to increase its efforts to save the buffalo from extinc- tfon.An appropriation of $8,000 would buy as large a herd as Allard and Pablo purchased in the beginning.With the same care the herd should increase to between 400 and 500 in twenty years.1f a tract of land containing from fifty to a hundred square miles were set apart for a buflaro range, with an appropriation at the start of $15,000 and an an- Hual appropriation of 85,000, there would be no difficulty in developing a herd that would be a credit to the nation.The care of the herd should be placed under tI?jurisdiction of the Biological Survey of the Department of iculture., It is hardly to be expected that the animals will thrive in Yellowstone Park, where the winters are long and severe, the fummers short, and protection is afforded to wild animals which prey upon the caïves.\u2014 Bulletin of thé American (Geo- graphiéai Society.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 THE \u2018JOURNALIST OUTSIDE THE VATICAN.The imaginative journalists who gave such graphic accounts of what happened inside the Vatican\u2014targely based upon deduction from the external aspzct of its walls\u2014might at least have compared notes before publishing results.As it is they hopelessly contradicted one another in some things and gave the vulgar an excuse for declaring they all are\u2014 j fes.TNey remind me of the story of the American preacher who bar- rowed file souls of his hearers with a dramatic description of the scene at Rudyard Kipling\u2019s deathbed.| \u2018But, sirree\u2019, objected a wide-awake parishioner after the service, \u2018 Kipling\u2019s not dead *Not dend !\u2019 quothed his reverence, \u2018ain't he ?Wal.1 guess it must ha\u2019 bin some one else, then.Anyhow.the morals the samz an\u2019 the name doesn\u2019t matter.\u2019\u2014 London \u2018 Tatler.\u2019 [opment UNTRUTHFULNESS IN CHILDREN.SOMETIMES ATTRIBUTED TO A TOO VIVID IMAGINATION AND MORE OFTEN TO FEAR OF PUNISHMENT OR LOSS OF ESTEEM.That there is a time in the life of almost every child when it shows a tendency to deceive, or to \u2018tell stories,\u2019 is the experience of many parents.This age varies from four to seven years, when a boy or girl hitherto considered truthful begins to prevaricate or \u2018romance.\u2019 Sometimes the fault arises from a too vivid imagination, together with a desire to astonish; again it comes from a fear of falling in the estimation of those it loves, but most frequently the dread of punishment actuates the little sinner.\u2018The problem of dealing with the question at such a tender age is a very difficult one, but upon its proper solution depends the future character of the child.\u2018The Yirst theory\u2014that the imagination is too highly colored\u2014is apt to be the case where the child is of an excitable or visionary nature.1 have noticed that practical and commonplace minds are more accurate.A little gal once confessed that when she looked back upon her babyhood days, she was astonished at the marvellous tales soe used to tell with little or no truth in them, snd yet she said she never intentionally deceived.She described things as she saw them in her mind\u2019s eye.For instance, if she were telling about a beautiful horse, she saw in imagination such a steed as never trod this earth.Her more practical brother never soared into these realms of fancy\u2014he described horses as they were made, and exaggeration was no temptation to him.This power of vision, if we may so call it, should not be altogether suppressed; properly directed may it not develop into genius, for is it not of this material that artists and poets are made?The second theory may be demonstrated by a pathetic little story told me by a very sensible mother.Zhe said that one autumn when she opened her cedar closet to take out the winter clcthing she found a handsome dressing gown of her own entirely ruined by having a large piece! cut from the front.width, The parer in which she had folded it was badly torn.Every one was questioned, but no one could account for it, until at last the children\u2019s nurse sorrow: fully reported that baby Beatrice\u2019s doll had a crimson hood which exactly matched.The little culprit was called, shown the ruined garment, and gentl taxed with the offence.She em hatical ly denied with her tongue, but her pitiful little face confirmed the truth.\u2018the mother was overwhelmed with dissp- pointment and sorrow.The loss of the rment was nothing compared with the act that the child was untruthful.Wisely she did not punish her, but tried by every means to win her confidence.For two long days she held out and taen confessed, but gave no explanation, Years after she told her mother hg facts of the case and her motive for ccs, eealing her fault.She said a playmate had a doll with a beautiful hood.She was determined to possess one like if, and ran upstairs to get some material: Fortune seemed to favor her, for the door of the cedar cupboard stood open: disclosing the parcel with a piece of tie crimson ehowing through the torn paper.Not recognizing her mother\u2019s wrapper, she hastily pulled a piece out and cut it off.Imagine the poor child\u2019s sorrow and amazement later on when she found what she had done! She said she had no intention of trying to esca punishment by her denial\u2014her only thought was she loved her mother so much she bated to grieve her, or fall in her estimation.was by no means Beatrice\u2019s last falsehood, but in time patience and judicious treatment developed a firm and truthful character.In the case of Beatrice\u2019s sturdy little brother, untruthfulness rose from a dread of punishment.His was a fearless and courageous nature as they thought; having never been intimidated he bad no cause for concealing anything.Alas! human nature is frail at best, and especially baby nature, and at six years one cannot expect much.The family had gone to visit Harold's grandparents for the holidays.Ome day he found some candy in his grandmother's work-baske¥ (no doubt being kept for him.) Childlike he appropriated it without hesitation.Grandmamma, while dearly loving children, belonged to the \u2018good old school,\u201d which believes in the total de- .pravity of child nature and also a liberal use of the rod.She taxed the child with the theft in a very severe and threatening manner, and so terrorized kim that he stoutly denied it> At this juncture, fortunately, his mother came and saw that he was too excited to be accountable for what he was saying, so begging grandma to excuse him for a few minutes she took him into the next room.\u201cOh, mother,\u201d he screamed, \u2018I took it! I did, but I could not tell graudmamma so, for I was so frightened!\u2019 A severe course with this child would have been disastrous in the extreme, as was the case in one I knew well.When she told me the story she was over fift years of age, very gentle and timid, whic latter failing she attributed to overse- verity in her childhood.She spoke bitterly of one occasion when she Lad been unjustly punished for a falsehood she never told.Facts seemed against her, and few people \u2018n those days stopped to look into a child\u2019s motive.A gplendid character was thus warped by fear, an yet her parents conscientiously believed they were doing right.I have mentioned these few instances because 1 sincerely believe many look upon this period of childlife rnd devel- all toe seriously, and deal with it far tco ly.Children differ, and no two require the same treatment.Love and infinite patience are necessary if we would establish perfect confidence between parent and child, and are we not told that perfect love casteth out fear?\u2014Chicago \u2018Interior.\u2019 An orphan asylum at Moscow, which was founded by Catherine IL, is supported by a tax on playingcards.THE MONTREAL DAILY WETNESS.woman.it ABYDOS.W.M.Flinders Petrie writes to the London \u2018Times\u2019 as follows about recent excavations at Abydos: \u2018The continuation of the work of the Egypt Exploration Fund at Abydos this year has given a wider view of the early civilization, of which the general lines bad been fixed by the previous work on the Royal Tombs and the town.The clearance of the old temple site over several acres has brought to light in a depth of about twenty teet no less than ten successive temples, ranging in age from about 5000 to 500 B.C.For the first time we can see on one spot the changes from age to age through the whole of Egyptian history.To separate these buildings was an affair of anatomy rather than spade work; the walls of \u2018mud brick were so commingled with the soil that incessant section cutting with a sharp knife was the only way to diserimi- nate the brickwork.Often only a single course of bricks or a thin bed of foundation sand was all that told of the great buildings which bad existed here tor centuries.Over 5,000 measurements were taken for the plans and levels.The discoveries of the civilization of the first dynasty, the beginning of the kingdom, expand what we already had from my work in the Royal Tombs.Of Menes, the founder, we have part of a large globular vase of green glaze, with his name inlaid in purple.Thus polychrome glazing is taken back thousands of years before it was previously known to exist.The free use of great tiles of glaze for wall coverings shows how usual the art was then.In the highest art of delicate ivory carving there are several pieces of this age.ete CHINESE EMPRESS'S HANDWRITING.Many people like to have their characters told from their handwriting.While in England 1 thought it would be interesting to have the Empress of China's told in this way.So, Mr.Dimsdale Stocker, the great character delineator, a nephew of the late Lord Mayor, being among my guests at a little dinner party, I-tasked him if he thought his character reading would extend to Chinese writing.He said he did not know, but should like much to try, on which I showed him 8 small photograph of a room in the lm- perial Palace, on the walls of which hang two specimens of Tse Hsi\u2019s masterly cali- graphy.At first he objected vehemently, saying it was not bandwriting at all, but must have been magnified.On my reassuring him, without, as I believe, pausing to consider whose it might be, he pronounced the writer: \u2018Cultured, with considerable force of character; decidedly go-ahead, and with councentra- tive ability and persistent, decidedly scheming, with great capacity for being very merciless outside her own circle\u2019-\u2014 this last as we spoke of the writer as a v r He then surprised us by pronouncing her \u2018the reverse of extravagant, decidedly artistic; inclined, though, to spend iarge sums of money within her circle.\u201d Again he repeated: \u2018Very artistic, ambitious, must rise to the top of the tree; with the force begotten of destructiveness; where ambition is concerned the reverse of scrupulous.\u2019 As he continued it may have dawned upon him that it was the Empress of China's writing he was considering\u2014he certainly did not know it at first\u2014but, even in that case, I believe he had as Yittle of a-the- ory as to her real character as we most of us have with regard to that of the Queen of Sheba.wrote down what Mr.Stocker said as he said it, and have neither added nor omitted anything.Possibly others may be interested to read what seems to be a very striking portraiture of a personage in whose real character all we dwellers in China have a somewhat living interest.\u2014\u2018North China Herald.\u2019 \u2014\u2014ren THE PROFIT OF LONGEVITY ADVANCE OF YEARS SHOULD BE NO BAR TO A MAN'S SUCCESS.(Broklyn \u2018Eagle.\u2018Finally, he had great advantage of living long\u2019 Thus does Mr.Bryce, in his recent volume of biographical studies, conclude his analysis of the career of one of the leading British stateswen of the nineteenth century.To enumerate jongevity among the causes of success in public life is scarcely in harmony with the prevailing sentiment.\u2018The doors of opportunity are popularly supposed to be closed to every one who cannot show a certificate of be ing less than fifty years of age, and there are even those who seem to believe that the fortieth birthday is the high water mark of influence.It is admitted, of course, that there are certain compensations for gray hairs, but these are mainly of a private and social mature.\u2018Lhe mighty men of this commonwealth\u2014of any commonwealth\u2014must be sought, it is declared, among.those who Bave not yet passed their meridian.Such is the theory.How far it corresponds with fact® may be estimated by any one who will take :& list of the United States senators\u2014cer- { tainly the most powerful group of public men in America\u2014and count the number \u2018of septuagenarians.What, then, are the actual advantages \u2018which the older man possesses over the i y In the first place, the mere passing of the years younger, given equal ability?brings a certain automatic increment of reputation to a strong man.Take, for instance, the case of Grover Cleveland.It is now nearly twenty years since he was first elected President.That is to say, when our present-day men of 35 were at school Mr.Cleveland held the highest office in the nation.Whatever opinions may be held respecting his state- manship, it means a great deal, as affecting his influence, that he has occupied a foremost place in the public eye during the whole of the political experience of the majority of the electorate.To s voter of 40 a politicign of 40 may be acceptable on account of his platform or his speeches or what not, but the coeval can never carry quite the same weight of authority as the senior who started in the competition with a prestige already accumulated.It is natural for us to imag- aTLKDA1, DEPTEMBER 12, 1903, ine the older man as of beroic stature, for be has been so presented to us from the first; whereas it is hard fo realize that any one can be really great who was a boy when we were.In some instances the authority of an old statesman is heightened by the ful filment of his predictions and the confirmation of his policies.This accession of credit is especialy deserving of notice when it involves the reversal of a popular misjudgment.There is Po ma\u201d who gains such a fiem hold upon public con- tidence as he who bas had strength of character to withstand a wave of excited feeling, and whose wisdom has been vindicated by the course of later events.1t is not often-\u2014for on a large scale the relation of cause and effect takes a long while to work itself out\u2014that such a justification comes within the limits of a single lifetime, but when the courageous end independent politician is fortunate enough to survive not only the taunts of bis opponents but the popularity of their schemes, he receives an admiration proportionate to the former denunciation.One of the most conspicuous instances of this advantage of longevity was seen in the career of John Bright, who for opposing the Crimean war, not only lost his peat in parliament, but was reviled in the newspapers and spat upon in the streets, but who lived to hear that war generally condemned and to receive, in consequence, such esteem and trust as would never have been his if he had let himself be carried along with the stream.It must be understood, in all this, that the statesman of experience whose case we are considering is no fossil.To the old man who has lost his vigor or who is out of touch with young life\u2014its ideals, .its pointe of view, its manner of speech\u2014 there is no salvation in the mere lengthening out of years.A collection of diaries is not in itself equivalent to a treasury of wisdom, and in a changing world familiarity with precedents may sometimes be dangerous lore.But in | AUSTRALIA'S BIRTH KATE AN OMINOUS CONDITION OF aj- FAIRS\u2014LITTLE INDUSTRIAL OCCUPATION.The Australian Commonwealth find.self confronted by a new problem, ss the Sydney correspondent af the Louun \u2018Globe.\u2019 U@ader tne dictation ot th: Le bor Party the Federal Governineu: adopted a policy mtended to discoui .immigration of every description, w as well as colored, into the Fedo: States, and at the same time it ! deal with a rupidly declinuxg birtlh : which, if not speedily remedied, w sult in a largely decreased ~opulatinn cently published statisties show iL\u2026: lowest Australian birth rate 1s ouiy per one thousand above that of I: A few years ago 1t was constie.higher; but the real decline 18 shiv: the total number of virths in we compared wita the number of wow child-bearing age.Without ,uing statistical details it may ve ment.that in New South Wales, betwecu and 1901, the number of married w increased by 63,219, while the num - children born in 1901 was almost same as in 1887.Taking the whole monwealth and New Zealand there annually twenty thousand fewer 1.tuan there would have been had birth rates of ten years ago been 1.tained.This shows a decline of hundred thousand in the .1atural crease of Australian population du: the decade, It bas also been ascertained tbat average marriage age of Australasian .men 1s steadily advancing.ln 18% was twenty-two and a half years; in .it was twenty-four years.\u2018This 1s -.garded as an indication of a tend to accept with relactance the respo:- bilities of the marriage state; loat = Australasian declining birth rate is - > every country there is, and always will ! less to pnysical incapacity than to : be, a career for the man to whom the years have brought maturity and knowledge, without taking from his freshness of spirit and quickness of adaptation.SNAKE SCULPTURE A TICKLISH JOB TO GET A VENOM- QUS REPTILE INTO A PLASTER CAST.The National Museum will send to the World\u2019s Fair at St.Louis a fine exhibit of snake casts.So like the real thing is each of these plaster models, owing to the ingenuity with which they bave been molded and painted, that, were it not enclosed in a glass case, the visitor might well be excused for a shudder of alarm on catching sight of it.\u2018These extraordinary works of art are productions of William Palmer of the Smithsonian Institution and John W.Thompeon, keeper of tbe reptile house at the Zoological Gardens in Philadelphia.A number of them are now being made by the former in the taxidermy Jabora- tory back of the Smithgonian Institution, notably a cobra da capello, tbe same which died some time ago at the Bronx Park Zoo.This cobra, although taken in death cast, will be shown in characteristic fighting attitude, the hood-like neck distended and the body erected in that peculiar curve which has earned for the creature the designation \u2018of the most graceful of animals.This is the first cast ever taken of a cobra da capello.The greater part of the casting is done from dead snakes.That operation is a comparatively simple one, but whare live poisonous snakes are employed it is different.It is sometimes found advisable to use live snakes, because the characteristic colors and markings are very delicate and fade within a few hours after death.Many of Mr.Thompson's casts were taken from life, because, when an order was placed with him from the museum authorities, it saved trouble, time and expense to use a specimen in the Zoo as a model, instead of procuring a dead one of the same species.operation of making a live snake pose is thus described by Mr.Thompeon: \u2018My first step, as is the case of the cook with the hare, is to secure the snake.My assistant makes a slipknot with a piece of strong twine, attaches it to a long pole and, opening the cage, places it over the snake's head.The reptile, struggling and squirmi and wild with fear an anger, is lifted out, and should he be one of the deadly varieties there is some exciting eport before he is finally conquered.1 then bold a sponge saturated with chloroform to his noetrils.In a short time he is, for the time being and to all intents and purposes, dead to the world, and the cast is then made with all possible expedition.\u2018Quills are placed in the reptile\u2019s nostrils, so that he may breathe, and the mixed plaster of paris is poured all over him.After the plaster bas had time to \u2018harden, the snake, which has been greased in advance to facifitate its removal, is carefully pulled out from the cast and returned to its cage, usually none the worse for the operation.\u2018The inside of the cast is now flushed out with soapy water, the grease of which fills up the pores and prevents sticking.The plaster is then poured in and the cast remains undisturbed for twenty-four hours in order to insure perfect harden- ng.\u2018The next step is the chipping away of the outer shell, which has to be done with extreme\u2019 care lest the delicate outline of the impressioned plaster may be irretrievably ruined.Particularly is this true of the head and eyes, which are always left till the last.When all the shell is chipped away an exact reproduction of the snake down to the finest details \u2018has been secured, and all that remains to be done is the painting in the original colors.\u2019 It is the painting which is the really erucial feature of the operation and the one which determines the success or failure of the effort.It is vey tedious work, and inamost instances a month is spent on each specimen.here - sible a live snake is placed in a ase box beside the artist, who studies the colors as he works.Each scale receives separate treatment and the head is usually a labor of several days.\u2014New York \u2018Sun.\u2019 | vidual unwillingness.The New ~ Wales Government statistician, in «© -.nection with these very facts, marks: \u2018There have been very stri.: ; changes in the (birth) rates for the ;« iods mentioned, and a persistent anc .tonishing decline among women of every class.It would seem tnat un increas.ly large number of women make up tir minds not to have children, or to uv.\u2026: child-bearing as long as possible.A\u2018:.r each successive confinement, AD increas ing proportion of women, still of cl.bearing age, cease to give birth to ui: more children, and the extraordins y condition of things has now come tu j- that the fertility of women who ! had two children jis less than that women who, in 1891, had ine cluicre: There is no necessity for going into wo tails, the broad facts are rufficient.but there is one point which has become overlooked by all concerned in the enquiry, and that is that the decine in the Australasian oirth rate practiraux commenced wita the discouragemen * over-sea immigration, which was 4 nc of systematically infusing fresh t.to Australasia.The increasing reluctance of Aust: asian women to accapt the responsib: ties of maternity is traceable to seve: causes, one of the principal being the : creasing love of pleasure.The numer« holidays and lessened hours of labor hu strengthened the popular taste for vu: door amusem:nt and weakened the fic: ing in favor of nousenold enjoyme: Then the warm, sunny -limate har 5 somewhat enervating effect cn the youne- er population, which seems to pass tic greater part of its existence in the open air.All this assists in loosening tle ties of domestic life.There is too much holidaymaking and too little industri.occupation.ret professional agitators like Tom Mann talk of the slavish cen dition of the Australasian \u2018aboring classes compared with that of their English bre thren! Another difficulty consists in the early age at \u2018vhich Australasian chil: dren become emancipated from home control.The moment a \u201coy or girl cen earn a few shillings per week a start on their own account is made, followed ty an early marriage, but no nildren.At holiday time nothing is more common than to find young married couples, unencumbered with families, aking part mn excursions, picnics, and other forms ci al fresco enjoyment.Where there are families most of the parents appear of middle age.How will it all end?Here 1s a coun: try capable of supporting the whole eur- plus populations of the British Isles and of Continental Europe, yet possessing fewer residents than the British metro polis, and ever seeking to become encircled by-a wall to exclude tae myriads ready to assist in tilling the hungry acres and developirg the teeming mines.The great want of the Commonwealth 18 population, without which there can be no material advancement; yet, in the face of 8 rapidly leclining birth rate, the Federal Government, in ite fear of the hostility of the Labor Party, dare not open the door to willing immigrants, even from the mother country.The worst of it is that the states are power less in the matter.If Queensland wants a few hundred agricultural laborers she cennot bave them without the consent of the Federal Government.The states, in blindly accepting federation without proper safeguards, have virtually parted Sh their birthrights for a mess of Yet, how different was every thing a few years ago.Then the bur den of the song was increasing populs- tion, expanding industrial conditions, an rapidly growing resources; but then the Labor Party, with its love of extrava gant public\u2019 expenditure and restrictive industrial legislation, had not possessinn of the reins of power.In Kiating, China, a man was recently executed by being nailed to a wooden cross.He lived three days before he suc cumbed to his tôftures.arr THE \u2018DAILY WITNESS\u2019 is printed sad published at the \u2018Witness\u2019 Bullding.8 the corner of Craig and St.Peter stree!*.in the city of Montreal, by Jobn !edpa a Dougall and Frederick Eugene Dcugs L both of Montreal.; All business communications should be n°, dressed John Dougall & Son, \u201cWitoest Office, Montreal, and ali letters ~ Editor, should be addressed cdr the \"Witness oe th GC m w 1m me gere es Os OPEN ot ot bed of oo tyr ™ A bed o> Peat hd rum ptr cs Ba BD Mo bud em LF "]